davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

kormany kozeli sirjat valoszi-
nileg megassa. Ha a "k0zos
front" osszeomlik, reakcios kor
manyzat jon Franciaorszag-
ban.
Nemetorszagban a ket fele-
kezet elleni kormanyharc to-
vabb tart S a mutt heten tor
tent else izben, miota Hitler
van uralmon, hogy a kormany
ellen protestansok nyiltan tim
tettek.
Europaban AIT hiszik, hogy
a kormany a celtalannak lat
$40 es elmergesedett kuzdelmet
azert folytatja, hogy az egyre
nyonasztobb gazdasagi hely-
zetr0l elterelje a figyelmet.
A farmerek rendkivul hide
gen Is ellensegesen fogadtak a
kormany intezkedeset, amely a
termelotol a termest joforman
elvette es a varosok nepe egy-
re idegesebben nelktil0zi a hust,
a tojast es a tejet, amibol egy-
re kevesebb jut a polgarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling Zemo usually re-
Iieves distress of itching skin. For 80
years, this clean, reliable skin lotion
has been the favorite with millions.
Excellent fof the itching Of minor
skin irritations. Buy soothing, de-
pendable Zemo today-to relieve the
itching of Simple Rashes, Pimples,
Ringworm and Eczema. Tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau. All druggists, 35f, 60f, -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
EUR0PABAN SZELCSEND

van ugy a nemzetk0zi diplo-
n1aciaban, mint a spanyol
harcteren.
Ugy a megszallo olasz csapa-
tok, mint a lojalistak tartoz-
kodiak a multi heti nagy me-
legben a nagyobb hadmozdula-
toktol es ugy nez XII, hogy a
kovetkez6 hetekben d0nt6 lit
kOzetek mem lesznek.
Minthogy a 'ssemlegessegi BIZ
zottsag" teljesen tehetetlen, az
olasz csapatszallitasok sziinte-
lentil folynak Nemetorszag a
technikai szakertoket kiildi a
spanyol harcterre.
A spanyol hadsereg viszont
fegyver es reptil6gep szallit-
manyt kap a Sovjett6l es Fran
ciaorszagtol ICY a haboru ko-
zeli befejezesere ma mar senmi
kilAtas. A kiilf0ldi ujsagir6k
AIT hiszik, hogy ebben az ev-
ben mem lehet az olasz-spanyol
haboru veget remelni. Valtozas
csak akkor alma be a helyzet-
ben, ha az angol es olasz kor-
manyok varatlanul megegyez-
nenek es Mussolini visszahivna
a hadsereget, akik a "forradal-
marok" kaloz-lobogoja alatt a
spanyolok ellen haborut visel-
mex.
FRANCIAORSZAGBAN
EGYRE
lazabb lesz a korTnanyt Ia
mogato "kozos front" esza lgaz-
dasagi Is penziigy helyzet a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
A SOVIET -KORMANYA A

tomeges letartoztatasokat es
kivegzeseket tovabb folytatja
es a vilag megd0bbenve ker-
dezi, hogy hova fog ez vezet-
nj.
Ha a kormany a kivegzette-
ket arulassal jogosan vadolja,
akkor a tobbseg semmi esetre
mines a kormannyal, viszont
ha a kivegzesek mem jogosult
vad alapjan tortennek, akkor
ez a vilagtortenelem leggono-
szabb kormanya, inert akkor a
szemelyes bosszu es hajsza kill
,di az ertekes emberek ezreit a
verpadra.
A Szovjet kormanya ma mar
rettegni latszik minden ar
nyektol peldaul az orosz par
tokra erkezo amerikai turista-
kat is kizarjak, nehogy tiszta
kepet nyerjenek az orosz hely-
zetr6l.
Mem cafoltak meg AIT a hirt,
hogy a veres kezii orosz dikta-
tura Kun Belara is lesujtott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
CSINOS KIS BOTRANYA

van isrnet Romaniaban a leg
s0tetebb Balkannak. Carol ro-
man kiralyt hirtelen haza pa
rancsolta a francia kormany
udul6 k0rutjar6l Londonbol,
inert rajottek, hogy egy roman
gepgyar az 0sszes francia
Agyuk tervrajzat eladta a ne
met kormanynak.
Minthogy egyforma agyui
vannak ugy Franciaorszagnak,
mint a kis antant minden tag
janak, erthet6, hogy a kis iizlet
kinos felttinest keltett Cseh-
orszagban is, ANIMAL is inkabb,
inert az agyukat a cseh Skoda
gyarban csinaltak s inert most
a romanok - nemet t6kevel
- maguk akarnak ilyen gyarat
csinAlni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
STATE CHANGERS
 MEET TOMORROW
Waterbury to Send Large Delegation to Gather
 ing in Bridgeport

Many from here are planning, to attend the 62nd annual convention of the Connecticut State Grange in Bridgeport tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Frank H. Feet of Kent will preside. Mayor Jasper McLeyy of Bridgeport will deliver an address of welcome at toimorrow's session and other speakers of the day will be Mrs. Sarah [. Curtis of Plainvillc and Rev. Charles A. Downs of Stafford Springs, Reports will be read by State Treasurer Darius A. St John of New Canaan and state Secretary Ard Weltcn of Plymouth s3
 pr. A. N. Jorgenson of Connecti- cut State college and Samuel Fisher of the governors commission on street and highway safety will be the principal speakers "Wednesday afternoon. In the evening Charles M. Gardner, high priest of peneter. will speak. Thursdays session will be given over to the reading Nfial reports, 2 lecturers round table and the installation of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Growing Service Station An ingenious motor it held up by tire puncture on Malayan road far from Singapore would ordinarily have been out of luck Garages not strung along the highways there as i'm the United States This particular motorst wasn't out of luck because he used his wits He on trip through rubber plantation. Rubber, rubber every. where but no tire patches vulcanizing equipment. SensbIy the motorist tapped the nearest rubber tree growing by the roadside spread the rubber atex over the punctured place. vuIcanized 1t with small flame. This process had to be repeated II times but eventually the puncture repaired and the trip resumed Here s an example of what be done in an emergency by anyone who keeps his wits about him. Resourcefulness Is human trait which needs more cultivation and exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Gone but not forpotten.

Gone but not forgotten. .. The death of Mrs Isobel Carothers Berolzheimer a shock and sad blow to radio fans who knew the young lady by her proper name as we'll her radio one. She have heard the girls talking 1t via the air waves at some time other in the last few years. Her death breaks partnership that began back in the college days that the three shared at Northwestern University They started their famous radio skt in 1880 from WN in Chicago and have almost constantly since then been the air, three four and even five times a week with their ffteen.ninute sketch of smalt0wn life. Lu was only 31 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

ion, when the two ciashed at the 1o36 A. F. of L. convention.
 
 Health Near Perfect
 Lewis always has been in marvel otis health, never sick. His hair, red when he was q boy, is now rusty. gray, but as fnop-like and ur1ruly as ever, The famous shaggy eyebrows emphasize rather than conceal his Steely.gray eyes.
 HIS deeply lined face is startling ly pale. He favors gnappy patterns in suits, and wears whatever neck ties Mrs. Lewis picks out for him. He has no diet fads. and eats prac- ticaIly everything but sweet pota- toes, He seldom drinks and then Judiciously. His feet are surprising ly small.
 He has not yet learned to smile for the camera, with the result that most of his pictures are gcowling and aggressive. But he can smile. and attractiyely, too, when he Is at ease.
 Lewis is q elutton for work. When the NFsA codes were being framed, the endlcss pcW-woWs and the 40- hour sittings wore out everybody but Lewis and Hugh Johnscn. While lawyers and executives were work ing in relays and snatching Iiapa on sofas between arguments, Lewis and Johnson were the ones who sat tireIessly until the job was done. Energy Is Boundless He is full of restless energy, hates to be kept waiting, likes to stalk up and down, feels confined il there is no room for stalking. He has been known to make rin1ble standing jumps to . desktop and down again. Try 1t, if you weigh 2i6 and are SC years oldl | While Lewis never goes to church his speeches are studded with Bib- I Heal quotations and parables. And though he never got past the sev. enth grade in formal schooling 9hakesperea1 quotations fall nat. uraily and easily from his lips.
 He has done vast amount o1 | reading, and knows the clasSics fai better than rnozs college graduates When the 1919 Coal strike was ir the making, reporters found Lewii in . Pullman car calmly reading the Iiiad.
 The world s much the same to. day as 1t was then, :" he told them Like 50 many other men who read heavily in economies, history; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
DAIRY NSPECTED
 BY UBLEADERS

H z { D F ilAs ' ; !. v
 Illustrating with specimen of Sa brain. Ted C,Donneil, club advisor of boys club groups will give q telk Wedaesday evening on Dissection on Physiology and Anatomy of the Human Brain" The specimen VIII be lent by pr. Peter 4. keeley, municipal milk and food inspector.
 A tour of the R.S Y. Worden and Company dairy plant was made by ii members Of the Ieaders' Club Saturday.
 Those who made the tour were Victor MannsIio. Frank Larnberti. denO Ncpomoceno, PAtsy Canese. Anthony D'Ambrosi. Anthony Ian- nocccne, Joseph Agniric, Rocco uiattinc, Leonard Lucia, Daniel paloia and Joseph Iscssi. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
WATERBURIANSAID
 YESHIVAA COLLEGE

A campaign for funds for the Iaaac Elchanan Theological scfnin- ary of New York has been begun in this city, the entire local coi1- tribution to Dc presented to the in. stitution on the occasion Of the D0th anniversary of its founding. which will be celebrated ifi May. A< dinner ct the Hotel Plaza irs New York will climax the anniversary celebration.
 Known also as Yeshivaf1 college, the institution is one of the most famous schools of its kind tn the world. The seminary was highly praised Saturday h the weekly ser- mon of Habbis Moses D. eheinkOpf of Beth Israel synagogue.
 Morris Kapian and Abraham Kramer today begins soliciting To- cal Jewish families for funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Build lem up with iron bars, iron bars Houses will have to be built stronger that's all there is to it.
 news item from Cleveland relays this startling nforn1a ton about woman motoris She drove her into the garage connected with her home but instead of pressing
 her foot the brake managed to hit the acceerator m stead The result she went right through the back Of the garage vacant lot and smashed into the side of a neighbors home In the same city and not very long after this oddy there occurred the acc dent in which an errant driver in the middle of the night lost control of his vehicle It plunged into alleyway xamned house with such force that besides breaking windows and bucking the floor the building was showed off It's foundation As the owner of the house probably .said-youye gotta quit pushing my house around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

eight-cylinder phrases dropping from the lips of the rough- and ready Lewis, have come to like them. Lewis is quick -witted, and few care to tangle with him in verbal debate.
 Once during an NRA code hear ing. Pat Hurley, who came up from. the mines, opposed Lewis as g law- yer for the operators. Lewis fiayed Hurley unmercifully and concluded with:
 Tt is . source of pride to see a member of the United Mine Work CTS go out into politics and make a noted name for himself. But 1t is 8 matter of profound sorrow to see . man, who has made such 8 name betray the union of his youth"--here Lewis .paused--"for 90 lousy pieces of silver"
 Hurley. furious started toward Lewis, demanding retraction.
 "Very wcil," said Lewis slowly, turning to the stenographer, Strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Mrs Lewis, quiet cultured, . former ooltcacher, helped her husband get the e1ucatlon which he missed as an Iowa mine boy. the classics, he turns to detective stories when he can't sleep.
 Alas, poor Green, knew him we'll" paraphrased Lewis to re porters when the A. r. L.-C. I. Q. feud was just getting under way, And in . letter to Green later, he averred: "Candidly, am tempera- mentally incapable of sitting with you in sackcloth and ashes, end lcssly intoning Q temporal Q moresp thus getting Scripture and Cicero into a single quotation
 
 Effective on Platform
 Years of practice in the turbu- lent minners' meetings, combined with. his relentless home study, have made Lewis one of the most effective of platform speakers, often likenet to Bryan.
 The miners. who, chins dropped abruptly when they first heard slick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
WINTERS WARES

Winter stalks about our land. Garbed in uniforms of whitel Shows and ice take hand And winter becomes fright. Rowling winds and Bleet and cold Are turning autumns richest gold Into phantom Of grim display Winter B here and doth weigh Heavy upon w But winter wild Has it's finer traits. For piled Up snows mountain sides and Ice Upon our streams, portray an exercise Of beauty The stars shine brilliant more And are plrep crystalline. The moon moves mellower and the shore Of our oceans nightly combines Strength and beauty. Our highways all Teem with traffic for along their wall Beauty lies silently. eloquentIy deep, DIumbering angelicaly in its sleep. Winter makes Us enjoy N "Reminiscences of the boy And hours epent beside it's hearth @f7#t Add fnagically to winters jolly mirth. And 1t enbodies our greatest Feast Of Christmas and the Wise Men from the Easti ... Thus all in all, God doth make All creatures and seasons their placeS take Tn the staggering stride of eyentful time Whether 1t be aptjy couched Dsitly in prose or poetically tn yhymei
 REV. 1G xRrvAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

out the thirty pieces of silver"
 
 Brooks No Opposition
 Lewis runs his turbulent union with 6 high hand. His opponents say, with a dictatorial hand. At the unions latest convention a delegate rose to make a protest. T want to go on record" he began.
 Bang went the gavel. If you want to go on record, write 1t on slip of paper anl hand 1t to the seere- taryl" boomed Lewis. Next order of businegsl"
 Twenty-six years as a labor leader have put John l.. Lewis very much on record. And a whole nation waits today to sec what Is his next order of business"
 NEXT: How the son of black listed Welsh miner came to run the greatest coal strike the country ever saw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 TOMEET TONIGHT.

:. Rev. Rocco NadiIc. chaplain, will cfficlate at installation ceremonies tonight in which officers of the Holy Name society Of the Church of Our Lady of Loufdes will be seated. Entertainment has bean arranged by Joseph Cipriell0, 0aetano Russo and Stove Forrszcci.
 OfficsvB to De inducted gre pres- idenk Peter ipLeo: vice-president, Jcgeph 0ci1ova; recording secrctary. John petficosic: trea1uror. Michael Hossi: itle}de guard. Donate 0iicr- rera: tru6tecs, Anthony Masone, uastano Rli6so and James Bianchi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

wide unions the millions oS work CTS in the rnass-producNon indus tries-steei, autos, rubber, glass, aluminium, textiles.
 An active republican for IF years. Lewis backed Roosevelt in 1882 and 193e. He now is regarded as the principal factor in any labor party that may De organized before 1940, as well as being the most frequent ly mentioned possibility as its can- didate for the presidency.
 To see his massive. 2l5-pound figure in the ancient streets Of All exandria, Va, of an evening, you would suspect nothing of all this. Lewis does not go about breathing fire and birthstone. nor does he look like 6 believing bullapc, as some descriptions might lead one to pe- lieve.
 Lives Quiet Home Life
 At his home, a pretty little white Colonial house built 1S0 years agc by. George Washington's personal physician, Lewis lives Q quiet, dc. imestic life.
 His household consists of Mrs Lewis. a gentle, refined, self-effac- ing woman; his son, John L., Jr. his daughter, Kathryn, and Soc rates, her aniable though ferocioui looking white bulldog.
 A snappy car with whipcord' uniformed chauffeur drives up jr the morning to take Lewis to th' United Mine Workers ofilces 1T Washington. There, from 0:30 .. m until the days work is done" LeWii tolls daily. His daughter, Kathryn c Bryn Mawr graduate, acts as hp private secretary. His son is in { Virginia prep school. Woodberry' Forest.
 At his desk in the spacious U. M ". headquarters. Lewis looks some what shorter than his yix feet, De. cause his 21B pounds are beginninl to make him c bit girtfly, t1ougI broad shoulders just let him througi the average door with . couple Q |-inches to spare. s He takes no exercise except eve ming walks, but retains . surprising agility. And he also retains enougl strength to enable him to knocl down William Hutcheson, 2e5 pound head of the Carpenterg Un'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
NEW CIvET CAT FOUND

Philadelphia - (up.) - 4 new species Of civet cat, discovered iEi Panama, has been rafn6d etaseafic- yon pauIi' in honor of A. .. prexs q rali, Jr.y ib iD 4iaSlolniGed " the Aeadenly of Natiual Balances hero,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Barbs .... Wishing to present his young lady with best-seer her birthday, the tactful young man will pass up Live Alone and Like It. An ad suggests that people get iron in their diets. This should be easy the Germans who have been offered butter cannons The vandas who stole Hoyokes famous dnosaur tracks apparently left none of their own, either The Minneapolis man who shrank 10 inches in height probably will again mention his wife's age to company biologist says that men are about to exterminate themselves Oh come, come, that New Years morning feeling isn't permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Waterville, Jan. 1i~-The asseiri- bly program presented Friday aftcr- noon in the sprague school gymna- sium by Miss Foley's fourth grade was very well presented by the fol- lowing pupils Play, Dust Under the Rug"; characters Minnie, Mar. guerite Brenneis; dwarfs, Eugene Moriarty, Maynard Knox. Maurice Nugent Herert Wilke, George Dwy, Robert Dennis: mother, Jane Keli- her: daughter, Evelyn Watson
 Play, Snow White and Rose Red"; characters, mother, Lillian MacMullen; Snow White, Helen skalaban: Rose Red, Emily Daitis; Wicked Dwarf. Nicholas Tappiano; the Bear, Earl Ericsoil; story teller Robert Holdsworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

watch the furnaces gradually cooling Tn dozen glass fac tories the their lips is Lewis.
 Today when steel and rubber workers stride from the gates of their plants, talking organization strike, and sit down, you hear the name of Lewis.
 Today when miners gather in the dngy coal towns and discuss the totterng Appalachian agreement and the strike Lewis
 the future of organized abcr the possible political lineup four hence again the name Lewis
 John Leweln Lewis miner and the of coal miner 540000 tightly organized miners of the United with brooking interference oppo siton.
 organized the Committee Industrial Organization intent organizing into industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Bang, bang and more bangs. Deputy Sheriff Clem Brotti tells me "Ducky Pond Nal Stevens, Eddie Wilson, Frank Mcdonald Larry Kelly Frankie Frsch, Able Booth and Jim Crowley have been invited to the day evening. MT. and Mrs. Gerard Tuohy celebrated four years of welded bliss last Saturday The former is affiliated with the Chase company office. Anthony Graxoza and Mary Lentni were wed year ago satur- day. How time flies! Tony Delmonico took in the mammoth K. of C. track meet in New York Saturday.
 Charley Leader, former Central physical director leaves Wednesday for Chicago to work for the Scov company His wife and two lovely kiddies will join him next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
pod HINps LosT oI.AssEs

0f1eans, hEiciL s- (J. .R.)I -- rAw- renee Smith lost hls slsases while helpiIa . nciehbor extingliish . Are in hif home Three days Inter Binitt's collie dog ecrAfcIsed at hie front door. xfe Ind the lo6t sIAepes ifi iiH mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Tall Tower
 Topics
oood EYenIng.
THE WEATHER: FAIR
BY 1HE MAN IN THE TOWER

what, no fogi What, no rainl Can 1t be pleasant weather With us again? Is that the sun Shining in the east7 A sight for sore eyes, An optic feast. What, no rainl What, no Sleetl It's clear and bright, And what . treatl What. no fogl Yes, quite 50, But children weil.-- T wish 1t would snowl"
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

was cigarettes, which will go to the veterans ats NeWingtoil hospital and about twentyscartons of assorted va- riety were realized. These will be distributed on Thursday, January 2i, at the hospital by representa- tives of the Waterville unit of the American Legion.
 Mrs. Agnes Martin, president of the auxiliary and Mrs. John Byrnes. rehabilitation Chairman, were in charge of this very successful party Yand those who attended enjoyed themselves 90 very much that they all expressed the wish to hold an- other similar party in the near fu- turc.
 Invited To Meeting
 The Ladies' Aid society of tlk Grace Methodist churcI1 has been invited to join the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of St. pauls M. E. church on East Farms street for group rleet- ing tomorrow afternoon at ? o. clock.
  The annual meeting of St. Paul's will be held Monday evening, Jain- lary 1s. at T:30 o'clock at the parish house. HencheIs Entertain MT. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel of Thoifiaston avenue entertained for Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Capitol avenue, Saturday evening, in honor Of their 18th wedding ar- niversary.
 Those attending were: MT, and Mrs. Thornas Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mir. and Mrs. Ward Meniol ard Mir. and Mrs. Sidney HencheI. Singing and games were enjoyed after which To delicious luncheon was served.
 The Casper s. Davis American Legion post will hold its regular meeting tomorrow iiight at Q o. clock at Fraternity hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

CigaFctte Party
 The Casper g. Davis, American Legion auxiliary, cigarette ibngo and card party which was given at Fraternity hall Saturday evening. attracted about seventy-five eia-' thusiasts. The price of admission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service stan Correspondent

auditorium Washington \ hearing on 19E v.
 
 
  him., ma elovedh hm paused ned, o :. $N3 is Lewis "boomed I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Puts MuzzIe on Staff

Before departing, Tugwell signed an order which simply says em- ployes of the department must not discuss matters pertaining to ad- ministration or to legislation relat- ing to the departments work with anyone who is employed by or con- nected with affected commercial in- terests and who has been an em- ploye of the department within two years.
 He signed 1t "R. c. TugwelI, acting secretary" to emphasize the fact that he would be gov- erned by the order.
 If the order Is okeycd-and vio. lators are subject to possible dis nnissal-the style of at least few present and ex-employes will be definitely cramped. It brought no holiday cheer to several minor officials who were on the verge of resigning to become lobbyists.
 Tugwell is known to have had in mind especially the AAA sugar sec- ton, whence there has been large exodus to private jobs. Among sev- eral sugar section men who have joined sugar refining companies ere John A. Dalton, former chief, and James M. Dickey.