davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

~< T l.
colnak a vlrOs " -
A demOkrata Bofs
ii XII elS6 terminuSaC,
alatt beigazolta, hogy a ]
iigyeit jol tudja vezetni. Al
minisztracioja ellen semmifele
kifogas sem emelhet0.
Gordon szinten jo polgar-
mester volt. Most az indepen-
dens tiketen palyazik es ct jol
ismeri a campbelli magyarsag,
amellyel rnindig jo viszonyban
volt.
A campnelli es Coitsville
township jeloltek kozott sza-
mos magyarral talalkozunk.
Icy Fabian Gyula es Gajecky
Mihaly palyaznak a ket justice
of peace (bekebiro) allasra.
Sarosi Janos, aki a Sheet and
Tube-nal 4 seamless nillben
dolgozik es a szen uzletben is
van, a Coitsville Township
egyik trustee allasara palya-
xix.
Hery J. Janos, aki vezet6 SEE
repet tolt be, kiilon0sen a
Campbell magyar szarmazasu
Iifjusag k0zt, az Independents
tiketen palyazik az egyik "a
harom koziiD councilman at
large allasra Carnphs.,hen.
Lapunk hideteseinek sora-
4han szamasa canpbelli ielolt
keri a magyarsag partfogasat.
Legtobbje bevandorolt, vagy
azok leszarmazottja es nagyon
ismertek a magyarsag elott.
Icy John M. Kadilak, aki
1934-35-ben mint varosi penz-
tarnok szolgalta Campbell ko-
zonseget, most ismet palyazik
a penztarosi allasra az indie
pendent >tiketen.
VIM. Glass, aki most is be-
kebiro, palyazik az egyik beke-
biroi allasra. Glass biiszken
mondja, hogy betegseg, vagy
munkahiany Matt elszegenye-
dett emberek fizeteset mem en-
gedi lefoglalni es az ilyenek ell
len mem ad XII kilakoltatasi
parancsot.
Michael Kornick, akit jol is
mer a magyar ifjusag, inert
mint sport kedvel6 partolta a
magyarok baseball csapatat, is
met palyazik az egyik Colts
vile Township-i allasra Camp
bellben. Michael A. Grecko, aki
a 38 Palmer st. alatt lakik,
ismert fiatalember, aki a Sheet
and Tube-ral dolgozik es tag
ia a Scent Erzsebet templom-
max. A Memorial High School
novendekeinek sz0vetsege ajanl
ia Greckot megvalasztasra.
James D. Mast es Anthony Ju-
Illus szinten jeloltek ugyanerre
az allasra. Mindketten ismert
campbelli business emberek. Az
egyetlen nc jelolt Susanne
O'Bruba Dubic, ismert az osz-
SECS campbelli n6k elott, hat
eve varosi apolono es tapasz-
talata a gyermekekkel bizo-
nyara elonyere szolgalna, ha
elnyeri az egyik iskolaszeki
tagsagot.
]. A constabler jel0ltek koziil
Pete Keish keri ismetelt meg.
valasztasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
NEey CHl|IRIER / !! !
kE|RD'Es /: J /: FE|L||.ET'T ! | |;
FOCNAk D0NTENI
A charter bizottsag ajanlja a
polgarsagnak, hogy m6dositsa
a varos alkotmanyM. Fried
man J6zsef, isnnert magyar
iigyved tagja q bizottsagnak

Hosszas munka utal egy Is.
tagu bizottsag, aneIyben reszt
5vettek partfa val6 tekintet mel
kill varosunk isrnert polgarai,
koztiik Friedman J6zsef ma
gyar iigyved is, negy m6dosi-
tast ajanlanak a charter meg
javitasara.
Egg kiilon szavazocedulan ia
laljak a szavazok ezeket a mo-
dositasokat.
Az els6 modositas AIT ja-
vasolja, hogy a varos po-gar-
mestere palyazhasspn ujboli
megvalasztasra. Youngstown
kiveve nincsen varos Amerika-
ban, amely eltiltana polgar-
mesteret att6l, hogy ujbol pa
,Cazhasson. Ez a smodositas
mem AIT jelenti, hogv minden
polgarmestert masodszor is
meg kell valasztani, hanem
csak jogot ad nekik, hogy uj-
boil jel0ltesse magat Is ha a
valasztok munkajat jonak ia
laljak, akkor megvalaszthas-
SAX.
A masodik m6dositassal a
bizottsag ajanlja a polgarok-
max, hogy kiisz0boljek XII AIT
a jelenlegi lehetetlen helyzetet,
hogy 16 yagy 20 egyan is pa
lyazhasson waroSi ssszAvisea6i
allasokra. Azert ait javasolja
hogy a rendes valasztas elott
tartsanak elovalasztast, anne
lyen mindenki, aki akar, pa
lyazhat, de a dont6 valasztas-
ra csak a ket legt0bb szavaza-
tot kapo mehessen minden al
lasnal. Anniota Youngstown
charter varos. meg sohasem
valasztottak egy varosi tana-
csost sem, hogy az megkapta
volna a leadott szavazatok
tobbseget. Voltak olyan esetek,
hogy a megvalasztott a leadott
szavazatoknak csak 18 szaza-
lekat kapta. Icy az amerikai
demokratiKus elvekkel ellen
tetben hatarozottan kisebbse-
get kepviselt a tanacsban.
A harmadik modositas a va
rosi tanacsosok valasztasi ter
minusat 4 eyre emelne a jelen-
legi sketto helyett. Ket ev a
Ebizottsag szerint nagyon is ro-
vid ahhoz, hogy egy vi tana-
Fcsos 5teljesen megismerkedjen
a varos vezetesenek bonyolult
ugyeivel, igy az vi tanacsosok
nem tudnak mindig helyesen
szavazni a polgarsag erdeke-
ben. A polgarmestert negy ev-
re vAlasztjak, a tanacsost ket-
tore. Icy az administrator
mindsn ket evben zokken6nek
van kiteve.
A negyedik es utolso modo-
sitas AIT ajanlja, hogy a ia
nacsosok evi fizeteset emeljek
fel 600 dollarrol 1900 dollarra
es a tanacselnok fizeteset 1900
dollarrol 1900 dollarra. A We
lemeny az, hogy a magasabb
fizetes sokkal alkalmasabb en-
bereket fog vonzani a tanacso-
81 allasok elnyeresere. Az ala
csony fizetes jelenleg sok igen
megfelelo tanacsosnak valo EN-
bert visszatart attol, hogy pa
Evening star., 1937-05-21
SUI 7
$16~75
Buy on a
Letter of Credit
. No Down Payment
. No Carrying Charge
. ; Months to Pay

Just as the Palm Beach Suit is the
cool, smart and sensible suit for
Summer :. so The Palais Royal
Letter Of Credit is the convenient
and sensible way to buy. Among
our 500 suits you are sure to find
the style you want in the pattern
and color you want. WHITE,
TAN, BLUE, BROWN and GRAY
in solid colors, in mixtures and in
patterns. Pin stripes, chalk stripes,
checks, plaids, overplaids and
Glen Urquhard plaids. Single and
double breasted with plain or
sports backs bi-swing, inverted
'pleat and sunburst. A COMPLETE
RANGE OF SIZES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

High pressure over northern Canada extending south into the States is causing cold and fair weather to continue over this vast area. Another high over the Boring Sea has caused fair and colder weather to obtain over northwestern Alaska with the highest Nome temperature yester day 36 and the lowest last night 2l. Low pressure of great inten- sity centered in the Pacific ocean extending to the mainland and the entire length of the Pacific coast from San Francisco to the Aleutian Islands is causing over cast weather over the Pacific and rain along the northwest States. Another low pressure area north of Barrow in the Arctic ocean will probably cause cloudiness with some light snow over scatter ed portions of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
HOLD AMERICAN IN
 DEATH OF ONTARIO GIRL

SAuLT ST. MARIE, Ontario,
 R)-Vernon Spencer, 40 of Wix- on, Michigan was held here as a material witness in the death of Miss Helen Grier, 28, pretty Canadian stenographer. The pajama-clad body of the girl was found in a cottage in a hunting lodge near hear. There was a bullet wound in the head and although a hunting rifle was found near the body, authorities said the wound was not self-ln- f1icted.
 Spencer admitted he and the girl was found in cottage In a hunting lodge near here. There was a bullet wound in her head and although a hunting rifle was found near the body, authorities said the wound was not self-in- f1icted.
 Spencer admitted he and the girl occupied the cabin on a hunt ing trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

Subscribe for The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

All the battleships are old in years but repeatedly modernized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

In addition, the United States IS building two new battleships, 3 aircraft carriers, II cruisers, 6l destroyers and 18 submarines.
 Great Britain is building two battleships, three aircraft carr iers, 16 cruisers, 34 destroyers, and IA submarines.
 Japan is building two aircraft carriers, four cruisers, l8 destroy CTS and seven submarines.
 British and United States sub marines and destroyers are most ly old; Japan's are mostly new.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
United States
 Could Not Cross Pacific X Fight
OUR NAVY WOULDN'T HAVE A CHANGE WITH JAPAN,
 SAY EXPERTS.
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Nov. l6, Ask a competent navy officer if the United States navy theoretically could go over to the Orient and lick the Japanese navy and he will tell you:
 No"
 That is an interesting sidelight on what the governments practi- cal minds are thinking about when they talk of moral 'suasion" in preference to sanctions and the like.
 The nut of the business is that if the navy ever should go 5000 miles across the Pacific to fight war, it would have to outnumber the enemy two to one. And by terms of the old, now repudiated naval limitations treaty, the Unit ed States agreed not to build a navy twice as strong as Japan's. That was intended to make the Japanese feel safer.
 Thus the ratio was 5-5-3, or five units of naval power for Great Britain, five for the United States and three for Japan. Neither the British nor the United States navy under that arrangement had en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at Tho Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

nckled to death to show the
 Duke and
 Duchess of
 Windsor low-cost housing projects in the United States, government officials will
 show the formar British ruler leading federal slum. clearance results. Chief guide will probably be FHA Administrator
 Stewart
 McD Donald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
Far, Far Away

The nearest naval base to Japan in which United States ships could be reconditioned and re- paired during a war is Pearl Har- bor, Hawaii, some 5000 miles from Tokyo. The Philippine in- dependence act gave the United States the right to establish a naval station there, but nothing has ever been done about t.
 The cost of a naval invasion of the Orient would be totaled in boX-car numbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

Are you taking advantage of six month5 paid in ad- vance subscription :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ough fighting power to upset Ja- pan in its own waters. That was the security Japan sought.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
The Present Lineup

Actually the relationship of these three powers is not vastly different now, even though the treaty has been repudiated by Japan and maintained only in a very hay form by the United States and Great Britain. But the British building program will make it very different-when and if completed-and the two fancy dress battleships ordered by the United States at $6O,0OO,OOO each probably will give the United States a greater theoretical edge over Japan than it had before; al- though Japan is building also.
 Here, is how they stack up now, as computed by the navy depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

A circus without riding acts would be a deviation from the usual order. There is no feature of the old time circus which seems so es- sential to the completeness of the modern arenic exhibition, or which has SO consistently retained its popu- larity with the public. The daring equestrian, turning somersaults on the back of 8 swiftly moving horse, and the dainty equestrienne, posing and pirouetting her way into the hearts of the audience, both add measurably to the effectiveness of the mammoth three ring circus 0f today, just as they did to the little one ring circus of 8 quarter or 8 century ago.
 The men and women of the circus who ride, have not, however, been satisfied ito let well enough alone. :.
 They recognized the public demand for something new, even in the way of equeStrianiSm, and during the past two or three years many inter esting riding novelties have been made known to this country.
 The Downie Bros. Circus under the management of Charles Sparks has been pioneer in introducing novel, and even startling riding acts to the American public, and this year, the management announces an unusual large number of equestrian acts of unique character. One IS ,,,osay,ted fv Marion ShtiffOrd a dainty rider in a graceful offering;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

(Continued from Page D the story. In contrast to her snarl- ing mannerisrns, he spoke in a quiet voice. He accused her of lying. branded her matricide. He had been 8 would be peacemaker, he said.
 Coaxed Him to Confess
 Wightman testified that Gladys coaxed him to confess the murder ito prove your love for me-" and that after sealing the bargain with a kiss he agreed. After the murder, he said, they took the MacKnight car to "get away" They drove about 35 miles and Gladys turned into a side road ito talk things over." "She snuggled over to me and began to cry" Wightman testified. Then l heard her say, 1t would be nice and prove that you love me-if you went through with it and took the blame.' We then agreed that our story would be that Mrs. MacKnight was angry because she caught us betting. What happened then?" his counsel, George T. Vickers asked. T told her that if she let me kiss her once more I'd go through with 1t.
 Sncers From Gladys
 This testimony brought Sneers from Gladys, but without changing his quiet tone of voice he said he stuck to his story until the police of Bayonne, N. J. tricked him into telling the truth"
 Not until the police told him that Gladys had broken down and con- fessed she was the killer, did he change the story they agreed to on the lonely New Jersey road, he said When Gladys was brought into the room, he said that he begged her te tell the truth too.
 Wightman said that to this she replied: "To hell with you. It's my word against yours"
 The tall, slender, former choir boy denied emphatically that Mrs. Mas. Knight was infuriated by findinl her daughter in his arms. He sait that Giadys lied when she told thu jury that Donald was holding he in a, passionate embrace when Mrs MacKnight surprised them.
 "Gladys testified that you wer' kissing her and running your halldi over her body" Vickers said. Dit you ever do anything like that9"
 NO, sir" Donald answered. q certainly did not"
 Mother Saw Kisses nc testified further that he hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

kissed Gladys often in the presence of her mother.
 Did Mrs. MacKnight ever voice any objections?"
 'No, sir, she did not" he said, and added that Mrs. MacKnight was always friendly toward him that he was a welcome guest at the MacKnight home.
 The quarrel between Gladys and her mother, he said, started while he was upstairs and that Mrs. Mac Knight had a knife in her hand when he entered the kitchen,
 Suddenly Mrs. Mcknight made motion as if to go for Gladys" he testified. T grabbed her from the rear, putting an arm around her and trying to reach for the knife. Simultaneously, Gladys was holler- ing. hold her, Donl' The blows were struck simultaneously"
 By whom2" Vickers asked. By Gladys" 1" WigEtman replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Five Plants Closed


 Canton, O.. May 26-(UP)-Five of the Republic Steel corporation's $ six plants in the Canton -Massillon area were closed today by a strike, called unexpectedly by workers affll- lated with the steel workers organ izing committee, branch of the c. I. O.
 The strike, attended By some vio- lence, began while the steel organ izing committee prepared to discuss possible strike action against other independent producers that have not signed contracts with the union.
 One plant, Republics alloy divi- sion here, remained in operation, but five others were closed as pickets surrounded the entrances.
 Two men who attempted to cross a picket line to go to work were cut by flying glass when 8 stone was tossed through the windshield of their automobile.
 The strikes began unexpectedly, over alleged discrimination against s. w. o. c. unioniStS. They affected five Republic subsidiaries here and one in nearby Massillon. The Can- ton manufactories employ 5000 workers, the Massillon plant, 5000.
 $. w. O. c. leaders withheld com- ment until after a conference at 3 p. m. in Youngstown. o. The ses- sion was called when executives of the Inland Steel corporation an- nounced in Chicago they would not sign a union contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

(Continued From Page D automobile blew out and that the machine crashed into the approach ing truck.
 State Trooper James J. Buckley, one of the first to reach the scene, said flames leaped 50 feet into the air from the wreckage.
 Heat Was Intense
 "The head was intense" he said.
 Smoke still was billowing from the wreckage an hour after the acci- dent.
 Police said that one of the mem bers of the orchestra, despite a broken arm, succeeded in dragging two of his companions from the wreckage.
 Hospital officials said Novak suf- fered broken leg and serious burns. Bloom was burned about the body.
 The injured were taken to the Green County Memorial hospital at CatSkill.
 Police said that from the position of the machines, the truck and pas SeIlSeE CdE dPPcdACo " AoHS W. lided almost head-on.
 Authorities did not immediately know whether Fleming was alone in the truck. There were reports that a second man was in the truck. The police waited for the wreckage to cool of before making thorough investigation.
 Death Toll Is Five
 The death toll in the crash mounted to five shortly before noon when Bloom died of burns in the Catskill Memorial hospital.
 Novak suffered two broken legs. Cohen received 8 fractured wrist. Both will recover, hospital attend ants said.
 Green county coroner, Mahlon Atkinson, after cursory investi- gation of the still smoking wreck age, said he did not believe sec ond man was in the truck with Fleming. Adkinson's statement was borne out by teletype message from New Jersey state police that Fleming apparently was riding alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

The Al Hodgeni, Jr. and Company, famous European equestrians; Reb Russell, Western Screen Star and his wonder Horse" Rebel" A large company of clever menage riders is also announced. For the hippodrome, there is 8 stable of blooded Kentucky racers and a group of especially engaged profess sional riders and drivers. It is ev-i ident that the patrons of the Down. ie Bros. Circus will have no scarcity of entertainment, for the program is replete with acts that promise new sensations for those who enjoy the thrills incident to the modern up- to-date circus. The latest things in aerialism and acrobatics; two herds of performing elephants; a gorgeous opening spectacle; a greatly aug mented menagerie are among the incidental features of the Downie Bros. Circus coming here Wednes- day June 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

ious disease, and was in constant pain. Dr. Edward Kirschbaum, med- ical examiner, was summoned as soon as police were notified and he examined the body.
 Detective-Sergt. Henry Johnson and Detective Edward McElligott went to the scene and investigated for police. The notes were turned over to Dr. Kirschbaum. The wea- pon used was an fashioned .32 caliber revolver, highly nickel-plat- ed. ~.
 WenZel made his home with MT. and Mrs. Ernest Cleveland, of Glenridge street.
 Dr. Kirschbaum gave permission for removal of the body to the Bailey-Snyder funeral home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. this afternoon. .&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Former Dean Elder
 Sought By Police
Continued from Page D

, vestigation of 1884. and Sergeant John J. Canayan.
 Elder and his wife garaged their blue Buick sedan and went inside their home. Chief Cooley, who hac been waiting outside, did not speak to the couple but merely advised the Massachusetts authorities o1 their arrival.
 T have heard that the police were looking for me, and welcome this opportunity to tell my story for I have nothing to withhold, the white-haired former dean told the United Press.
 T shall give you my complete alibi, and I think that if you both- CT to check it you will find it en- tirely convincing.
 Where He Was
 "I am a director of the HolSteirp Friesien Association of Anae ( a which is to hold its annual meeting at Chicago beginning Monday. Ir this connection it was necessary fol me to confer with certain fellow of. ficials of the Holstein group. It was for this reason that I vis- tied Brattleboro, Vt, and Keene, N H., yesterday and last night.
 My wife and I left our home here by automobile yesterday morn ing. I think it was 10:30 daylight time, or maybe 10:45.
 we arrived at Brattleborc around o'clock yesterday after noon. There, conferred witt Houghton Seaverns, who is secre- tary of the Holstein Association and also with A. N. Crissey of 36( Worthington street, Springfield Mass, who is New England fiele secretary of the association.
 "At 5:15 p. m. daylight time Mrs Elder and I left Brattleboro anc motored to Keene. We registered at hotel there-I think it was the Eagle Hotel-and stayed until 7:4s or 8:15 this morning, when we sci out for home.
 Not In Greenfield
 q was not in Greenfield, Mass. at any time during my absence and have not been there lately. I think get the idea of this thing, but the less said about it the better.
 q have long suffered from heart i trouble-Angina PectoriS, the doc tors call it, and I have been under pretty strict discipline. They think it was due to overwork. For three or four weeks this has bothered me more than usual, and have had to get all possible rest. So I re- tired early last night and, slept throughout the night at that hotel in Keene.
 He Owns Shotgun
 q am perfectly willing to talk with Captain Stokes or anybody else who may come here from the Massachusetts police. I have noth- ing to withhold and have never withheld anything at any time.
 "I own a shotgun and have owned it for sometime. It is 20-guage gun (the Speer murder shotgun was 12 guage). haven't had it in my hands for months. It is available for anyone who cares to see it. Cap tain Stokes, however. is familiar with this gun."
 Elder said he would remain at his home here until the Massachusetts, officers arrived.
 Referring to the Speer murder case, Elder said:
 "AS dean of Mount Hermon schoo I naturally offered my services tc the investigators without reserve.
 Such service was given whole. heartedly until I felt the police, ol at least some of them, seemed more concerned with making a sensa. tional case than finding the mur. delcr, and thereafter became perse- cutors instead of Investigators"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
MERIT SYSTEM
 ASKED FOR CITY
tContinued from Page 1)
Petition Circulated

Petition Circulated
 The petition reads as follows: To the Honorable Board of Alder
 men of the City of Waterbury Gentlemen:
 We, the undersigned, registered voters of the city of Waterbury as shown on the 1886 voting list, here-I by petition your honorable board for a change in the charter of said city by the addition thereto of thel amendment providing for the merit system of said city, as proposed by| the Waterbury chapter of the Con- necticut Merit System association. being an amendment entitled An amendment providing for Q board o1| civil service in the. city. of Water hNIyn, herein incorporated by res ference and made a part hereof and petition that you. submit thu same to the electors of the city foi approval pursuant to the provisiona of Section 56 of the Charter q said city.
 Name .... Address ,. Address o
 1886 voting list # other tha present address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
SIMPLE RITES AT
 FUNERAL TODAY
Continued from Page D

church, sang.
 Fifty automobiles of floral tributes arrived an hour before the services began. At the gate. as each car arrived, the driver was joined by an employe of the estate who replaced the regular drivers helper. who waited outside the estate. Guests were compelled to show their formal invitations and two men at the gate inspected each of them carefully. When approved. guests were supplied with guide who showed them into the grounds.
 State Troopers There A detail of six State troopers aug mente6 the e7guard of special police