davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-24

Egg nagyon derek magyar
fiatalemberrel talalkoztam ma
a Kulf0ldi Magyarok Vilag-
kongresszusanak irodajaban,
akit en- regebben ismerek, aki
most kesziil utolso orvosi vizs-
gaira, hogy aztan visszater-
jen vi hazajaba, Cleveland,
Ohio-ba.
Ez a derek fiatalember 0t
evet tanult itthon es a vele
itthon tortent esemenyek
olyanok, mintha regenyir6 ta-
lalta volna XII. Az 8 esete BIZ
zonyitja, hogy az elet irja
mindig a legszebb regenyeket.
A neve: Kallay Istvan, Gle
velandba valo, sziilei, id. Kali
lay Istvan epitesi vallalkoz6
IS felesege oft elnek a West
47-ik uccaban es szivszorong-
va varjak vissza Pista fiukat,
aki egyszerii Stephen Kallay
il. volt, mikor 0t ev el6tt
Pestre kiildtek es ahova szep-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-24
kaIIay Jozsef BecsuIete
Megjegyzesek egy Fay-Fsher Andor altal irt evehez

Par hete magyarorszagi tu-
dositas jelent meg lapunkban,
amelyben Kallay Jozsefrol irt
Fay-Fisher Andor.
Arrol Kallay Jozsefrol, aki
"Az Ember' newt lapban gya-
lazta a magyarorszagi allapo-
tokat es ragalmazta a magyar
hatosagokat.
Nagyon termeszetes, hogy
Fay-Fisher Andor utanajart a
Kallay otthoni tartozkodasa-
max es.megirta, hogy NIT mon
dott Kallayne Amerikaba visz-
szatert ferjerol.
Mi annakidejen Kallay ira
sat szinten csodalkozassal Oh
vastuk l"Az Ember'- '-ben, inert
Kallayt huszegynehany eve sze
melyesen isnerjuk es inert
visszaterese utan hozzank irt
leveleben ilyesmit mem irt Ma
gyarorszag fel6l. Nekunk csu-
pan ait irta, amt kozoltiink is
a lapban, hogy otthon csalodas
var ARA az amerikai magyar
ra, aki az itteni eletet meg
Szokta.
Most levelet kaptunk Kallay
Jozseftol, akit termeszetesen
nagyon bantott az a magyar
orszagi tudositas, amely a fele-
sege nyilatkozatat tartalmazta.
Es Kallay levelet ANIMAL szi-
vesebben kozoljiik, inert ok
manyokkal bizonyitja, amelyek
kezeink kozt vannak, hogy ott-
hon el6 felesege mem mondott
igazat fel0le.
Kallay hozzank irt levele-
ben els6sorban kijelenti, hogy
Magyarorszagot, annak koruna
nyat vagy hatosagait egyalta-
Ian mem ALT szandekaban gya-
lazni, bantam vagy ragalmaz-
nj es legfeljebb elkeseredeseben
mondhatott bizonyos dolgokat,
amelyek sotet szinben festet-
TEX Az 8 OTTHONI TASToZ-
KODASAT. Annyi banattal,
csalodassal es elkeseredessel
a sziveben jott vissza, hogy
magankivuli allapotban beszelt
akkoriban az ohazarol.
EFT mi elhissziik es meg va
gyunk gyoz6dve, hogy Kallay
J6zsef kijelenteseinek ezt a re-
szet megbanta.
Ami azonban a felesege alli-
tasait, ragalmait illeti, ait Kali
lay nemcsak megcafolja, ha-
mem hozzank kuld0tt okna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
MRS. HITCHCOCK
 GIVEN $4,O93.76
tContinucd from Page D

Continued from Page D department to another, for the Va riouB stages O. processing. On the day of the accident, he drove his truck, to which was attached a wagon load of brass rod, into the hot forge department. stopped and got down from the cab. Instead of settlng his hand brake, however. he E.; the truck in low gear, and nj ctcrting gaain with the crank, ap- parently forgot that the truck was in gear.
 Truck Forged Ahead
 The motor immediately caught and the truck forged ahead. Hitch cock jumped out of the way and attempted to board the truck and stop it's flight. In 20 doing he was caught between tho body of the truck and steel column and crushed. He was taken immediate ly to St. Mary's hospital but died at 6:10 p. m. The coroner's report states that the cau~ of death wal fracture Of the right femur, crushed pelyis and internal injuries.
 Hitchcoc. was nUrried June 15 1885, by the Rev. Carl Stenholm He was a member 0" the NH Plair Union church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
THE MIRROR ITSELF
SEE OUR SPECIAL AID ON PAGE7
 OF THIS ISSUE.

adjourned after q brief session de- voted to confirmation of executive appointments.
 House members, who sped through four minute session and trooped into the senate anticipating debate of the Presidents proposal, grumblcd their disappointment.
 There had been talk before the sesison convened that a resolution would be offered in the upper branch endorsing the increase in the supreme court membership. A con- ference among leaders resulted in It's being withheld, at least for the time being.
 The house resolution of condcm- nation, passed vote of 158 to 90, was in the hands of the secretary of state today to be transmitted to Connecticut's representation at Washington.
 The house met to accept 50 reports of state boards and commission, disposed of 6 few routine matters and adjourned until Thursday.
 Seven Nominations
 The senate approved seven nom- nations of Governor Cross and likc- wise adjourned.
 Reappointed were Rollin U. Tyler, Haddam and Karl T. Phillips, Put nam, to the State Board of Pardons for four years beginning June l, 1037: Charles B. Pinncy, Stafford Springs, to fill vacancy on the board of trustees of Mansfield State Hospital and Training School. end- ing June l, 1930; Edward F. King, East Hartford: Bernard M. Donnelly, Hartford, and William T. May. New London, to the board of trustees of Connecticut School for Boys for four years beginning July l. 1937.
 Ashbcll c. Gulliver, New Haven. was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Board of Pardons until June, 1889. and Dwight c. Wheeler. Bridge port, was confirmed as director at States Prison until July ], 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

(Continued from Page D ton this year. the budget should have contained one for $60i 900. representing the difference after S74,000 has been taken away from 1t.
 He also opposed the item in the proposed budget setting up 8400 year for the West Haven superin- tendent of schools who acts as edu- cational administrator of New Haven county.
 Senator McDermott's attack on the county budget constltItcS q general drive by democratic lcgig- lators against what they maintain ig q republican effort to have the entire say about the makeup of the budget and how the money will be spent fin New Haven county during .he two years beginning october 1. 1037. Others are expected to follow his example.
 On next Tuesday afternoon before the Judiciary committee there will be Q hearing on q bill introduced in the house and senate by Rep. John D. Thofns of Waterbury re- leasing tho interest of tho state in the estate of Anna Rau.
 The resolutions naming John Hogan, judge, and Peter J. Cavan. augh, deputy judge Of the Torring- ton city court, were removed from the calendar today and referred to the judiciary committee for . hear ing.
 Senate fingers House
 Hartford. Conn.,. February 10. - The senate today chose to ignore adoption in tile house of . Sesolu- tion opposing President Rooseveit's supreme court reform program, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
DROUGHT PLANS
 SENT CONGRESS
Continued from Page D

| tCOntlnueu from Page I
 administrators view that the whole country should be divided into regional areas-Mr. Roosevelt suggested eight--to plan preServa- ton and uge of natural resources
 MT. Roosevelt took cognizancc of conditions caused by the 1894 and 1o38 droughts. He admitted a seri- olB outlook for the future of the area, and said:
 Can Be Solved
 "Thc problem is one that can be solved, but the solution will take time.
 Therefore, Q policy should be de- tcrmincd, 8 long-run program for mulatcd, and execution begun without undue delay"
 MT. Roosevclt's emphasis on speed led to the belief he was considering issuance of an executive order to establish the great plains regional planning group recommended by the committee.
 Pleas For States
 MT. Roo8evelt's message algo con- tained a plea that political subdivi- gions cooperate with the government in rehabilitating states damaged by repeated drought.
 Whatever program is adopted" |" he sa.a.,., must be cooperative and will require complementary lines of action by the federal government, state governments, and all the citi- zcns of the region individually.
 Each has material interests at stake and can no longer afford to defer constructive action.
 Each has moral responsibility for unwilling contributions to the causes of the present situation.
 And, especially, each has respon- sibility for undertaking lines of action essential to effectiveness of action by the others." Not One of Relief
 MT. Roosevelt's message said the problem created by the manner in which great plains settlers practiced agriculture was mot merely one Of relief"
 'The report" he said. Indicates clearly that the problem of the great plains is not merely one of relief of q courageous and energetic people who have been stricken by several years of drought during q period of economic depression. It is much more fundamental than that.
 Depression and drought have only accentuated a situation which has been long developing.
 "The problem is one of arrcsting the decline of an agricultural ccon- omy not adapted to the climatic conditions because of lack of infor- nation and understanding at the time of settlement, and of readjust- ing that economy in the light of later experience and of scientific information now available"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Starvation Theatens Middle Western States-Imme. diate Rehabilitation Measures Urged
 Upon Congress
BY RICHARD L. HARKNEss United Press White House Cor
 FeSponAentl

BY RICHARD L. HARKNEsB
 United Press White House Cor
 respondentD
 Washington, Feb. 10.-UP)- President Roosevelt asked con- gress today to start the govern- ment on a l0ng-range rehabilita- ton program to save 10 middle western states from the threat of economic starvation through re- peated drouth.
 So critical did he consider the plight of the nations 'bread-baS- ket" section and it's 2,235, 900 farm residents that he sent his recom- mendations to Capitol Hill with a special message emphasizing their importance.
 The plan he presented was de- veloped by the great plains com- mittee which the President ap- pointed at the height of last years disastrous drouth.
 Changes Proposed
 The group studied the history, conditions and outlook of Mon- tana, North Dakota, South Da- kota, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Wyoming and Texas, and then drafted the suggestion Mir. Roosevelt adopted.
 Summarized in a phrase-to cf- feet "a permanent change in the agricultural pattern of the plains" the proposals were:
 ]. Establish @ midwestern fed eral agency, perhaps by executive order, with planning and coordin- ation authority to foster rehabili- tation work by the government. states and individuals. The board would report annually, with recommendations for legislation.
 2. ReSettle families driven from the area either in more promising sections or elsewhere on the great plains. The committee estimated that not legs than 65,000 people, or approximately 10000 families" have left the section since 103O.
 3. Inaugurate a l0-year pro- gram of additional government surveys to determine the best ,Be of farm and grazing land and wa tcrs, and study climatic risks, ir- rigation projccB, Goil erosion work and proper gize of farm owner- ship.
 {. The government should pur- chase lands within the territory, perhaps 24,000,000 acres in range areas. "and distribute range rights in accordance with the obJcctives Of general rehabilitation" Land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Strike WiU Be Ouer
 Today Is Assertion
(Continued from Page D

alone with the union representa-. tiveg, John L. Lewis, chairman Oi the committee for industrial organ ization: Homer Martin, U. A. W. A president: and Lee Pressman, c. I O. counsel.
 Knudsen reportedly received tho proposition with favor and carried it enthusiastically to his associates Donaldson Brown, c. M. finance chairman, and John Thomas Smith general counsel.
 At midnigh. the meeting recess- cd until 10 a. m. today.
 Compromise Rejected
 The union was reported to have offered to compromise oil It's exclu- sive bargaining demand by suggest ing that contracts to be negotiated with c. M. c. provided that during their life, the company bargain with no other group.
 The contracts also would provide definite terms on wages, hours and working conditions.
 This proposal was understood to have been taken by Dewey from tho union to the adjoining room where the company men sat. It was said reliably that General Motors reject ed 1t.
 Union officials. meanwhile, took credit for the action of the Chrysler corporation. one of the "big three" automobile manufactures. in raising wages 10 per cent immediately Chryslcr is said to be strongly union- ized.
 John Brophy. c. I. o. director, as- serted: '"The General Motors Strik- CTS can claim chief credit for the increase accorded to their union brothers, the employees of the Chrysler corporation. These strikers now are bearing the brunt of battle rot only for themselves but for all t..e auto workers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

NNUIILuluCu tHBp 7 Nationalists believed the majority would surrender aS the alternative to starvation.
 It was reported that Nationaligts had bottled up the Loyalist fleet in Cartagcna and Valencia on the east coast and that the Nationaligt sea communication with Morocco, and Mediterranean commerce generally, had been freed from menace.
 Eationalists called their victory at Malaga 6 victory over Moscow on the ground that Malaga was the only strictly Commujiist-controlled city in Spain. Others are controlled by Anarchists and Syndicaljstg, where left front coalitions are not functioning.
 Clear To Grana
 By the capture of Malaga. the Nationalists believe their way is clear to Granada, northeast of Ma jaga, and to Almeria province over ut the southeast tip of the country.
 The main body of L0yalistS was reported 20 miles east of Malaga. Nationalists believed that the Loy- allst8 must retreat further or risk being cut off by Nationalists nov ing toward the sea from the orana- da area.
 Rebels Thrust Ahead
 Madrid, Feb. 10-.tUP).--National- ist shock troops, supported by hea- " artillery, thrust today against Maciamadrid, key point on the Vita road to valencia.
 AS tho battle ragged IS miles southeast of Madrid. the Loyalists announced 2 strong countcr-attack on nearby La Maranosa. coilcen. tration point for ingurgent artillery and the location of Q Nationalist chemical gas factory.
 Both sides fought desperately for possession of the ribbon of highway which links Madrid to the eastern coast. The brunt of the fighting was along the protective are formed by the Jarama and Manzanares rivers. whose banks have been for. tified by the Loyalists.
 Artillery Blasts
 Nationalist artillery Dhelled the Madrid-valencia highway. forcing troop trucks and trucks loaded with Madrid refugees to detour.
 Loyalists believed that the Na- ti0nalistS were ready to sacrifice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

fCOntlnucu FfOI1 rage lJ Justice c. J. Heffernan of New York.
 Requests of $50 are left to q cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Andrew Up- son and her two sons. Everett and Willis. The same gum is left c cousin, Mrs. James Johnson Of Southington. A bequest of $10 is left cousin, Mrs. James Baker of Waterbury. A bequcst of Sl00 is left another cousin. Francis Hitch- cock Garrigus. of Waterbury. and similar amount is left another cousin, Miss Barnice Hitchcock. The sum of 425 is left Isabel Max well of West Haven.
 Mrs. Steele leaves $200 to the Pine Grove Cemetery association for the care of the family plot. The will inStructs that an inscription be placed on her monument.
 The sum of $500 is left the Con- gregational church of Wolcott. In her will Mrs. Steele says sine makes no provision for the Mill Plain Union church because she made lib- cral donations to 1t during her Iife- time.
 Tn Trust Fund The remainder of the estate is placed in the hands of Attorney James Russell as a trust fund for the care and maintenance of Ed- mund J. Brennan. with the trust to end at his death and the prin- cipal and accumulated income to go to his heirs at law. The trustee is empowered to dispose of property in the estate as he sees fit. Attorney Russell Is named execu- tor of the will, which was drawn June Il. 1036. Tine sizs of the es. tate will not be known until after an inventory has been filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Sloan. Knudsen Summons

Washington, Feb. 10.-(UP) = Alfred P. Sloan and William g.. Knudsen. president and vice-presi- dent of General Motors corporation. may be called before the La Fol- lette civil liberties Investigating com- mittee. it was learned today. The committed is expected to delay sum- mcning the two ranking General Motors ofilcials. however, until the current strike is settled. The delay is duo to fear that peace negotia- tions might be disrupted. It was emphasized that no definite plans had yet been reached for summon ing Sloan and KnudSen and that subpenas have not yet been issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
EIeUer, Persons Are
 Thought To Be Dead
(oontlnued from Page D

ASsSs eNSsss SsS SNSSat0 AA SuC press."
 Vidal, st the air safety conference held last week, presented . report showing that pilot errors were a air crashes. His report caused sev- probable cause of l0 of the last % egal Airline operators to charge that the air navigationai facilities of the department of commerce were in- complete and in some cases obSo- lete.
 Information received by the air commerce bureau indicated that the weather was good in the vicinity of San Francisco Bay when the air- liner plunged into the water.
 Probe Has Begun
 Washington, Feb. l0--(UP).-The bureau of air commerce today or- dered Edward Yuravich, air line in- Spection chief at Oakland, Calif., to take charge of the investiga ton into the United Airlines crash in San Francisco bay. Yuravich attended the three-day air safety conference here last week and left for San Francisco by plane last night. He received his instructions from the air commerce bureau while en- route. The bureau of air commerce said 1t was without any definite word concerning cause of the crash.
 Right After Conference
 Crash Of q United Airliner in San Francisco ba. came less than l2 hours after White House confer ence on air safety. Col. J. Monroe Johnson, assistant secretary of the department of commerce, yesterday took i've pilots of the nations lead ing airlines to zee President Roose- ielt who has shown a strong inter est in attempts to check plane crashes.
 Details of their conversation were not disclosed, but 1t was assumed that they discussed results of the three-day conference sponsored here last week by the commerce depart ment 70 develop air navigation aidg.
 Disagreement Arises
 The conference developed dis agreement between the bureau of air commerce and Airline executives over the bureaus intention to make mandatory installation of radio di- rcction finders on each ship.
 The operators agreed direction finders were desirable as supple mentary equipment. Eugene s. Vidal, the bureaus director, said he would order installation after a "reason- able time" for experimentation to find the most effective equipment.
 Col. Edward Rickenbacker of Eastern Airlines proposed estab- lishment of a special board of re- view to study causes of crashes in which the airlines and bureau in- vestigators differ.
 Pilot Experienced
 Los Angeles, Feb. 10.-UP).- A. R. (Tommy) Thompson, 40, pilot of the United Airlincs transport which crashed in San Franclsco bay. wal ono of the most experienced flyers on the Pacific coast. He was the father of two children.
 He had had more than 10000 hours in the air, most of them over the Los Angeles San Francisco run.
 The co-pilot, Joe De Cessaro, wag %. He resided in North Hollywood. He had been with United Airlines for several years.
 The Stewardesg, Ruth KimmelI. recently was transferred to the coast from the east and was said to have . de her home in Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

city of Flint today while, by dogged tenacity, he held representatives oi General Motors corporation and the United Automobile Workers in con- ference on 6 strike settlement There were no indications that 6 settlement was near. The union, 1t was reported, offered the General Motors executives a compromise on It's demand for the exclusive right to bargain collectively for all em- ployes in the 20 plants closed by strike. The offer, 1t was said. was refused. Gov. Murphy, while the conferees were in session last night, summoned Col. Joseph IT. Lewis, commander of moro than $500 na- tional guardsmen on duty at Flint, to Detroit. They conferred, pre- sumably on the Flint situation which. outwardly, was calm, though inwardly tense.
 Gov. Murphy Anxious
 Associates of the governor said that while he was pleased by prog ress toward 6 basis for settling the 43-day old industrial dispute, he was increasingly anxious as confer en:es dragged on lest some unto- ward incident rend the carefully patched fabric of conciliation.
 Murphy has repeatedly urged all clements at Flint to exercise calm and patience. Meanwhile he has h~d a steady stream of reports from the military and state police detec- tive forces regarding activities of vigilantc groups. union clements, and General Motors offlcials.
 Murphy appeared less tired and more confident early today when he came out of the seventh -day'g ne- gotiating and announced:
 There is very little separating them now"
 Four Hour Session
 Nearly four hours had been spent exploring basis for settlement sug- gestcd by the recent Libby -Owcns- Ford glass strike agreement. Briefly this provides that the union shall represent It's proportional strength among the workers in bargaining with the company on wages. hours and working conditions. For the purpose of the General Motors ne- gotiation. however, this has been hedged with important gtipulations, including, 1t was reported reliably, one that the company should not bargain with any other group pend- ing settlement with the United Au- tomobile Workers.
 Agreement on tnat proposal would clear the way for removal of Sit- down strikers from all General Mo tors plants and re-opening of all 60 plnpts concurrently with the start of negotiations.
 The above waS said to have been tLe suggestion carried informally by James r. Dewey. federal con- ciIistor, to union men and General motora executives before the start of last nights meeting. Murphy praiS- cd the work of Dewey.
 Governor Over- Optimistic Peraons close to the union dele- gntop in the conferences asserted. bowrver, that the governors reports of progress were over"optimBtic They yajd the basis on which the conferees now are concentrating first was disc,wsed several days ago when union member submitted 1t to William s. Knudsen, General Motors executive vlcc-president. At the moment Kpudscn was sitting ss@s@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

W1kh the extension of the dyna- mite factory at Modderfontein. South Africa, 1t will be capable of producing l,00O,O00 cartridges . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

great quantities of men and muni tons io carry their objective at Vaciamadrid. hoping to pave the way for the possible fall of the ca- pital which would be left without food and supply sources.
 Since early yesterday the Na- tlonalist army has subjected tho Loyalists to unrclaxed pressure i1 the Jaraina sector. Military men called it one of the most important battles of civil war and said It's out- come may decide the fatc of Ma drid.
 Italian Cruisers
 Valencia, Feb. l0-- tUP) - Two Italian cruisers were sighted bee tween the advance guard of the Loyaijst fleet and the insurgent fleet 1t sought to battle Saturday in the Mediterranean, an official c0f1i- munique said today.
 Identifying the ships only as be- ing of the Muzio Attendolo and Armando Diax types of cruisers, the cosnmunique said they ran full speed toward the course which separated tho two fleets. This, the cofnmuniquc said, was . contri- outing cause to the fali of Malaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER ASKED

Continued From Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Artillery Blasts

Nationalist artillery sheiied the Madrid-valencia highway. forcing troop trucks and trucks loaded with Madrid refugees to detour.
 Loyaiists believed that the Na. tionaiists were ready to sacrifice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
CHAUFFEUR LEFT
 BULK OF ESTATE

Continued Prom Page 1J