davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
KESZSEGGEL NYUGSZIK

belle az automobil ipar min
den ertelmes munkasa, hogy
egy dollar kilon adot fog a
Ford elleni haboru celjaira
minden auto-munkas fizetni S
ICY negyszazezer dollar lesz a
szervezkedes k0ltsegeire, ami
meg Forddal szemben is nagy
0sszeg. I'D
S ha a konvencio harmoni-
kus befejezese meg tudja te-
remteni az auto munkasok
k0zt ait a fegyelmet, amire egy
szervezetben sziikseg van, ak
kor veliik lesz a Ford elleni
kuzdelemben mindenki.
A CIO tovabbi sikere is nagy-
reszt attol fiigg, hogy mostan-
tol kezdve a mersekelt elemek
fogjak-e a szervezetet vezetni
es hogy szamitani lehet-e ra,
hogy a CIO szerzodeseit a
munkasok mindig megtartjak.
EFT ma mar nemcsak a mum
kaadok nezik es varjak, hanem
maguk a munkasok is, akik
igenis valamilyen szervezethez
akarnak tartozni, de akik er-
xix, hogy csak komly es 0nfe-
gyelmezett szervezet tudja a
munkasokat eredmennyel szol-
galni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

Legf6bb ideje lesz az 6szi
konvencion, hogy az AFL-nek
EFT a tehetetlen es a gyuloletbe
belevakult vezeret eltavolitsak
a helyer6l; ahogy a CIO-nak
sem artana, ha Lewis helyett
intelligensebb es -kevesbe meg
dagadt feji emberre biznak a
munkasok tovabbi szervezese-
mex az iigyet. E
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

In a Westerville, Ohio, home, a
station on the famous "under-
ground railway" reaching from
slave states to Canada, stands the
old secretary on which Benjamin
Russell Handy wrote "My Darling
Nellie Gray"
Inspired by his minister-father's
widely voiced protests against
5lavery, young Handy in 1856 put
% verse a newspaper account
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

of a beautiful slave girl, sold
down the river and separated
from her loved ones. Adding a
p1aintive melody, Handy composed
song that exerted powerful in
fiuence against slavery, song of
which nearly every American
knows few lines even today.
The Handy home with it's in
teresting relics of the composer
who won undying recognition is
today memorial open to the
public.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
ISMET ELMERGESEDETT

a helyzeta Macy yasutak es
kozel haromnegyed n1illio vas
uti munkas k0zts5 akik husz
szazalekos beremelest akarnak.
Szerencsere a. t0rveny gon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

Nearby is Columbus, with its
state buildings, Ohio Historical
Museum with its world-famouc
collections, Ohio State Universit-
Columbus Art Museum, replc
with interest to throngs of v.
tors throughout the year. BIZ.
eye Lake, the objective of Il
sands of motorists, is near
A trip to the Handy ? j
at Westerville should inc %
lumbus, if only to visi. seat
of Ohio's governments, ctivities.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
HA AZ ELNOK MEM

kaphat a polgarsagtol tobbe
a szenatusban olyan tobbseget,
amely vele dolgozik, hogy meg
valositsa az vi deal program
jat, akkor a e-t0bbseggel
nem erdemes csalni a polgarsa-
got, inert az csak ARA lenne
jo, hogy a kormanyon lev6 part
a politikai koncokat megtart-
hasa maganak.
Amerika polgarsaganak jo-
gaban all, hogy Roosevelttol a
tovabbi tamogatast megvonja
es visszakiildje a szenatusba ,es
kongresszusba mindazokat, a
xix leszurtak a programjat.
De ezt nyitoott szemekkel es
hatarozott instrukciokkal kell
megtenni, mem pedig azzal,
hogy a valasztas el6tt latszo-
lagos egyezseget csinalnak, mi
kor nyilvanval6, hogy mas az
eln0k es mas a reakcios tor
venyhozok programme hogy a
nezetelteresen Xviii ma mar, az
egyeni gyiil0lseg is lehetetlenne
teszi az egyiittes munkat a sza-
mukra.
IA MUNKA FRONTJANAK
egyetlen 0rvendetes pontja
az volt a mutt heten, hogys az
auto munkasok szervezetenek
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
SEWING ROOM ESTABLISHED

The north room of the Home Eco
nom cs department of Coolidge
high school has been made into a
sewing room Four White me-
chimes, three electric, and one ped
die, are ranged along the north
wall. In the northwest corner a
shelf of books which deal with the
various phases of Home Ec. makes
the room more complete. Mrs. Lo-
uks has supplied the department
with lots of magazines and several
have been subscribed for. In the
center of the room two tables with
IL chairs at each are placed for
the students to sit when class is
assembled. On the west wall a
bulletin board is used to post items
concerning the subject matter
about which the class is studying.
The teachers desk along with two
blackboards and two large closets
are at the south end of the room.
This department is further equipp-
ed with two large ironing boards
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL
NUMBERS ON SWEATERS

In the scramble of a game, our
only means of identifying our boys
who all look alike in Their crimson
and blue uniforms, is by the mum
bers on their sweaters. 1t will be
a good idea to learn each player S
number at once so you will know
who makes the touch downs and
who makes the tackles in the Goo
lidge VS.. Buckeye" game this Fri
day night. The numbers are as
follows: watch for them!
Arnold Glenn, 81; Jack B B,ckford,
60; Webster Martin. 81: Hreshel
Holmes, SO; Tim Parker, 6S; Minor
Chesely, 20; Wayne Wuertz, IL;
Ralph Preece, 70; Bill Pew, 72:
D. G. Shoemaker, IA; Eledoro Pi-
soma, 64.-Loree Collins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
IcIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

OtNlL OEh NiOC GNFN"f'NTN ~ w.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examhi tticns as fol
lows:
Associate geophysicist, $4,000 a
year. and assistant geophyscist, 81
600 a year.
Special agricultural economic
writer. $500 year, Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.
Cottonseed technologist. $4,000 2
year. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board OF Ex-
aminers at the post office or GUS
tomhouse in any city which has a
post office of the f rst or second
class. or from the United States
Civil Service Commission. Wash
ington, d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
HOME &c. COURSE

One great advantage in taking a
course in Home Econom cs is that
it leads to so many fields of work.
Perhaps no other subject paves the
way to more numerous, more in
teresting, or better paying jobs.
Among the best known positions
for which Home Ec. is a basic
couse is that of a diet ton. In
hospitals food experts pan and
prepare meals according to the
need of the patient. More and
more, especial diets are being used
as a means Of treating and caring
diseases. Dietitions are very much
in demand in the kitchens of large
restaurants and cafeterias. While
the work involves much response
bility, the Eay checks of from 5000
to $500 a month, the endless vari-
ETY. and progress n research make
up for the weight of esponsibility.
Child care is a valuable subject
for pupils who intend to become
grade-school instructors and the in
creasing number of preh nder gar
den schools who takes care of ship
ping service in large stores.
A Home Ec. course forms a good
basis for fair exhibition and All
club work and commercial demon
stration of newly invented house
hold furnishings and appliances.
These experts in the knowledge of
foods also present to the public new
menus and ceceipes to introduce
foods.
In this one course, which keeps
step with the progress Of science,
art, and invention, al of these
fields of work are covered.-Mary
Barker.
STUDY SCIENTIFIC THINKING
The sociology class of CUHS has
been studying scientific thinking.
They learned thai few people have
the ability to think scientifically
because thinking is usually influ-
enced by desires. There are few
real scientists in the world today
because a real scientist work for
the pleasure of experimenting and
most of the research workers in our
laboratories today are working to
find a truth by which they will pro-
fit. Five steps in scientific think
ing are, observation, compar son,
generalization, classification ami
verification. An idea must go
through all of these five steps to
become a law.-Louis Burton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
COOLIDGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Miss Edwards class has finished
their Indian Puebloes and Tepee.
They will start making pottery and
simu,e blankets This will last six
weeks then they will make little
head bands and such things and put
them on display. For studies they
have simple h story, geography,
drawing, music and nature study.
There will be another report later.
Jim Maxwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

In a letter to DR.. Hendrix. state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, MIR. Moore asks that all city
and county school superintendents
be urged to carry out appropriate
exercises by devoting a period to
the resume of Amer can Naval act
ivities or such other exercises or
studies as they may deem advis-
able on that day"
1.-The history of our country's
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

Miss Williams, coach for the Coo
Iidge grammar school team in soft
ball. sad that if her boys would
win just one game in the softbal
tournament. which will be held at
Casa Grande, November 5, 1887 she
would give them an ice cream sup
per with cake. Well, anyway that
a good way to encourage them, ism
it? The boys think they'll win
Bob f. Cockrell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Public School To
Observe Navy Day

The schools of Arizona have been
called upon to cooperate with other
agencies in the commemoration of
Navy Day next Wednesday, October
27, by Folsom Moore, state chair
man of Navy Day activities in Ari-
zona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

Wednesday, October 19, the
eighth grade classes from the Coo
lidge and Florence Gramma,
schools, enjoyed a picnic in the
river bottom. We played ball be
fore the sun set A weiner roast
was the main feature of the picnic
The groups then sat around the
campfire and sang cowboy songs.
Sophia Monreal.
The Coolidge B class softball
team defeated Eloy October 18th
at Coolidge. The final score was
27 to 2. The Coolidge team is ex-
pected to win the tournament which
will be held in Casa Grande on No
vember 5.-Edwin Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

The seventh and eighth grade
girls have glee club together this
year. They will sing at the Wo-
mans club on October rs, 1887. AS
yet they haven't decided what they
will sing. -Wilberta Squires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
SCHOOL NEWS

The plumbing n the girls rest
room is being fixed by the Smith
Plumbing Company Of Coolidge
Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

Each school in the Pinal County
Athletic Association is to have two
boys and two girls teams. The boys
and girls A team win consist OF
anyone who is good enough, the B
teams for boys who weight 100
pounds or less. The girls B team
members are to weight 95 pounds
and under. The softball tourna-
ment is to be held in Casa Grande,
Friday, November 5th. These are
the games scheduled for the Coo
lidge school, to play before the
tournament.
There-Coolidge VS.. florence
October %.
There Coolidge VS.. Casa Grande
October %
Sophia Monreal
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

navy is replete with splendid ac-
complishment," Mr. Moore con-
tinued, "and while Ar rzona is re-
moved from intimate contact with
its activities, our pride in those ac-
complishments is great-and right
ly So"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
15.JLawanna Veazey.

The Coolidge grammar school A
teams boys played Eloy A team
softball October 10 and defeated
them with a score of IL to 5. 1t
was an exciting game.-George
Knox.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

The Coolidge grammar schoo'
has recently installed a new horn
which is much louder than the pre-
vious one. Mr.. Sewell installed II
during his spare moments gratis.
Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

and two electric irons.
The tables in the roolh are used
for three PURPOSES, to cut out
material to study, and for serving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

On Tuesday. October y, the fifth
grade of the Coolidge grammar
school, presented Columbus Day
Program TO the 7th and Sth grades
of the school. The program was
presented to each class separately
Esther Bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

The seventh grade won the at
tendance contest this month. There
will be a party for them. The fifth
grade was second.-Ruby Mae
Johns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

Mr.. Kirby Wis ted the eighth
grade during history class. and
then gave TAX on how interest
ing history really is.-Wilda Stub
blefield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

In each of the rooms in VIII ch
Mr.. Hinton teaches arithmetic, he
has placed a Orass Progress Chart
upon which he places the rating
of the class as a whole on self-test-
ing drills. Each class is trying to
beat the other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

The Coolidge grammar school, has
just completed the new sprinkler
system in the patio. The flowers ia
the patio are to be Dwarf Lantan-
mas, Snapdragons and Petunias.
The bitches have been improved
also.-Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

The eigth grade received a new
map of Arizona, on Friday. The
map was drawn by Renie.-Ray-
mond Dunaway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

The Coolidge girls defeated the
Eloy girls 21 to IA in a softball
game played here last Friday, Oct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

A new speed record for 100 and 1000 millimeter courses was set by an Italian. He flew 323,647 m.p.h. over the 100 nm. course and 3O2 m.p.h. over the 1000 millimeter course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
TWO ARRESTED AFTER CRASH
Drivers Cases Continued to MOnday-AcCident
 Occurred on E. Main

Two drivers were arrested follow ing a crash on East Main street at l o'clock this morning in which a woman and a girl were injured. The operators held are Harry Fitzpat- rick, g, of 500 Pearl Lake road, charged with reckless driving, and John Cough, 31, of 50 Cole street, charged with operating without a license. In city court today, both had their cases continued to Mon- day.
 Mrs. Margaret Bordner, 35, of 782 East Main street, suffered ex- tensive decorations about the scalp and is a patient at St. Mary's hos pital. Her daughter, Mary, 15, suf- fered a cut on the head. The two were taken to the hospital by John Cronin, of 488 Hamilton avenue. The injured pair were passengers in Coughs car.
 According to the police report, the car driven by Fitzpatrick was going at high rate of speed and side Swiped the other automobile near ell East Main street. The arrests were made by Motor Patrolmen Jo- 6eph Mccarthy and James Magner James Mcdonald, 27, of 32 Fair banks street, paid $ in city court for nolle on charge of violating the rules of the road.
 The following cases were contin- ued to Monday: Edward Frappier, 41, of 216 Wolcott street, rules of the road: Nicolai Timenes, 29, of 45 Frederick street, rules of the road; H. R. HotchkiSs, 62, of 133 Fiske street, reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
GRADUATE NURSES
 CLUB HAS VOTING

The annual outing of the Grad uate Nurses club, the final gather ing of the season for the group, was held yesterday afternoonf at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Treat at 72 Wilson street. Twenty members attended. Miss Lucy Bar tram, of New York, was sent a shut in card. She is a patient of the U. s. Veterans hospital, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
DIDN'T WANT
 HER DIVORCE
Evidence Entitled Her to One, But Shelton WOm-
 an Refuses It

Despite presentation of evidence to bear out her claims of intoler- able cruelty as grounds for divorce, a Shelton woman was yesterday afternoon denied a decree by Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court for a very logical reason-She didn't want a divorce.
 The woman, Mrs. Edna Forsyth, presented her evidence on cross complaint of intolerable cruelty, in answer to her husbands original complaint for divorce against her, in which he alleged desertion in 1883. They were married October 3, 1921.
 Several weeks ago hearing was conducted, with Mrs. Forsyth and witnesses telling of acts of cruelty by the husband, Alexander Forsyth, of AnSonia, and the latter still al- leging his wife had deserted him. Judge Wynne found that the hus- band failed to prove his claim. and added that his treatment of Mrs. Forsyth was such as to justify her leaving him.
 Mrs. Forsyth is awarded custody of two children, and the husband is ordered to contribute $10 weekly for their support. Judge Wynne said that the wife had proved her claims for divorce and that legally a divorce could issue in her favor, but in spite of her cross-complaint she had advised the court she did not want the divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

skaters have been sent to hospitals with decorations and abrasions.
 Losee doesn't skate. He wears heavy, non-skid overshoes and top coat, and sits on the sidelines and hollers into a microphone. Miss Henie isn't used to being told how to skate. In a final rehearsal the other day she whirled past the cam era several times, each time scream ing protests to the director above the general din.
 "The music is too slow!" she yelled. On she whizzed around the rink. "The tempo-up with the tenn pol" she pleaded next time. Again: T cannot skate so sloW!"
 Then she dashed at the camera, shouting as she came: "This num-
 ber-" She came to halt in
 shower of ice and went into spin.
 Finally she stopped, delicately bal
 anced on the tips of her skates.
 Then she finished her sentence
 "it stinks!!"
 So the tempo was accelerated, and everybody was happy.
 Stand-in ClOwning
 There was no change of operat- ing an ordinary camera crane on the ice. So an overhead boom has been built-a sort of inverted Scaf- folding that hangs from rails. At the bottom is small platform large enough for a camera operator, the camera itself. and the director.
 The scene begins from corner of the sound stage, with a long shot of the entire pavilion. Then the cam era moves forward and downward. One of the balcony railings falls away at its approach. Out over the ice, lower and lower, moves the cam era, finally resolving itself upon Miss Henie.
 Between takes, property men pro- vide comedy relief as they wabble out on the ice with scrapers to smooth the surface. Somebody at a piano swings into the Skaters Waltz, and the prop men burlesque their sweeping. ..
 For most of the rehearsalS until the final one for each scene, Miss Henie's place is taken by her stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Battle OF Bunker HiH"

Nation Commentaries 162nd Anniversary Historic Waterbury Soldiers Fought Vaiany Patriotism ValOr Praised by
 
 World War Heroes Remembered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

met the common fate of men. You lived at least long enough to know that your work had been nobly and successfully accomplished. You lived to see your country's independence established. But, ah! Him! the first great mar tyr (Warren) in this great cause! Him! the premature victim of his own self-devoting heart! Him! the head of our civil councils, and the destined leader of our military bands, whom nothing brought hither but the unquenchable fire of his own spirit! falling ere he saw the star of his country's rise; pouring out his generous blood like water, before he knew whether it would fertilize land of freemen or of bondage! -. This monument may moulder away; the solid ground it rests upon may sink down to a level with the sea; but thy memory shall not fail! Wheresoever among men a heart shall be found that beats to the transports of patriotism and liberty, its aspirations shall be to claim kindred with thy spirit"
 Let me add a note to the chil- dren and young folks of Water bury-that while we honor the memory of our heroes of long ago, we do not forget that we are daily meeting heroes in our own homes and brushing against them in our streets whose bodies bear pitiful scars gotten in the service of our country. I recall circumstance down on Exchange Place where young veteran of the Great War and l were talking and a cOmrade of his went by on a truck. They hailed each other with broad grins and lively gestures-and as the boy on the truck went out of sight, the other one said seriously to me: 'If you Waterbury people had seen him, where have, you would take your hats of every time you meet him." And there are many such boys right here today in our own town. Same stuff as at Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
BY JOHN BARR)

One hundred and sixty-two years ago tomorrow the battle of Bunker Hill was fought and there were Waterbury boys there that famous day who were a credit to their town and state.
 Daniel Webster paid tribute to Connecticut'S patriotism and valor on that occasion, in his great ora tion at the laying of the corner stone of the Bunker Hill Monu- ment on June 17th, 1825-exactly 50 years after the battle. He said:
 "The 17th of June saw the
 four New England Colonies
 Massachusetts, Connecticut,
 New Hampshire and Rhode IS-
 land) standing here, side by
 side, to triumph or to fall to-
 gether; and there was with
 them from that moment to the end of the war, what I hope will remain with them fOrever-One
 cause, one country, one heart"
 In the two months interval be- tween the Lexington and Concord fight and the battle of Bunker Hill-that is, between April 18th and June 17th-both the kings troops and the patriots had been on the keen jump hn and around Boston; the troopers holding the town and the patriots holding the whole business inside 16 mile semi-circle (about a thousand de- termined Yankees to mile) ex- tending from Jamaica Plain to Charlestown Neck; with head quarters at Cambridge, where some of the univedsity buildings were used for barracks; and the chief command in General Arte- mus Ward, under the direction of the committee of safety. Dr. Jo- seph Warren had succeeded John Hancock as president of the Massachusetts provincial con- gresS, which was in session at Watertown. ....
 So General Gage found himself in rather serious predicament and still smarting under the mor- tifying memory of what 500 Mid- dlesex farmers did to his 1900 troopers on the never-to be- for gotten 18th of April. But he had stroke of luck on May 18th, when Howe, Clinton and Burgoyne ar- rived from England with rein- forcements which increased his force to 10000 regulars, besides the ships and supplies. This put him in such high spirits that he conceived the brilliant idea of end ing the revolution in one master stroke-that would dispose of disagreeable affair, tickle the king, and cover himself with everlasting renown. It was a bully good idea but it didn't work; all on &C., count of those contrary Yankees.
 On June 18th Gage issued proclamation, offering free pardon to all rebels who should lay down their arms and return to their al- legiance, excepting only wicked old Samuel Adams and that exasper- ating young cobcomb, John Han- cock-who were be hanged as soon as caught; and threatening to hang all the rest of the Yankees too, if they didn't go immediate ly back home and be loving and obedient subjects to His Majesty the King.
 Every American schoolboy and girl can tell us the answer the Yankees gave Gage. Their answer was the Battle of Bunker Hill, and