davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

A Macy vita, amely egyre
szelesebb hullamokat yer,
egyre melyebb szakadekot vag
ket tabor kozt, S amelybol
mar alkotmanyos valsag lett,
h6napokig, ITALIAN evekig fog
folyni az orszagban.
Sziikseges hat, hogy min
den amerikai polgar tisztaban
legyen a kerdessel, es meg
szabhassa onmaganak, hogy
melyik taborban kivan helyet
foglalni.
MI "ALKOTMANYOS" VAGY
"NEM ALKOTMANYOS?'
Mikor a tizenharom alapito
allan kozossegbe lepett egy-
massal, hosszu honapok vitaja
utan egyseges alkotmanyt csi-
naltak, amelyben az egyes al
lamok bizonyos jogokat at
ruhaztak a kozossegre, a
Szovetsegre.
Atruhaztak peldaul a penz-
kiadas es szabalyozas jogat, a
nemzetvedelem kotelesseget es
iogat, a nemzetvedelem k0lt-
segeire a yamkivetes jogat stb.
de kimondottak, hogy a fel
mem sorolt jogok mindegyiket
az egyes allamok rezervaljak
maguknak.
Vagyis az Egyesult Allamok
voltakepen negyvennyolc al
lam olyan onkentes szovetse-
ge, amelyben az allamok a sa-
jat hataskoruket fenntartottak
maguknak.
Csak a polgarhaboru don
totte ell peldaul AIT, hogy az
allamoknak nincs elszakadasi
joguk, inert a deliek eppen a
szakadas jogat vitattak.
Ha mar most a kongresz-
szus a Szovetseg reszere olyan
torvenyt hoz, amely irant ket-
seq van, hogy meme fel van
tartva az intezkedes joga az
egyes allamoknak, akkor ell
kel valakinek donteni, hogy
hol az igazsag.
Minthogy peldaul a rend
fenntartasa, a bun0sok uld0-
zese stb., amt rendori jogok-
max lehet nevezni, ketsegtele-
MIL az allamoknak van fenn-
tartva, a szovetsegi hatosagok
csak bizonyos "allamkozi" il.
letve allamok kozti blinoket
Iildozhetnek.
Az egyes allamok kozti ke,
reskedelem is a szovetseg ell
len0rzese ala tartozik, 6
kongresszus szabadon hozhat
torvenyeket, amelyek az ALA
mok KOZTI kereskedelmet
szabalyozzak.
De mem avatkozhatik 6
kongresszus, vagyis a szovet
seq olyan kerdesekbe, amelyel
tisztan az allamok belso ugye
kepezik.
Peldaul az NRA-t azert ia
lalta alkotmany ellenesnek
Supreme Court, inert tiszta1
az allan belugye, hogy eg.
csirke-keresked6 mikepen hoz
"a a csirket piacra.
Termeszetes, hogy eek
dolgok aprolekos pontossagga
nincsenek felsorolva az alkot
manyban, hiszen akkor tisz
taban lenne minden kerdesse
mindenki.
A Supreme Court don't ha
vitak eseten, hogy az alkot
manyt mikepen ertelmezzek.
Mem lenne ez baj, ha ;
Supreme Court egysegese1
dontene, inert akkor elhinne
polgarsag, hogy ez vagy az
torveny tenyleg beleutk0zik a
alkotmanyba, hogy a sz0vet
seq (kongresszus es elnok)
jogkoret tenyleg tullepte.
Csakhogy a legtobb esetbel
a Supreme Court kilenc tag
ia sem ert egyet egy-egy ke1
4 2 u -. y -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

reakcio veszi at az orszagban
a kormanyzast.
Ha Roosevelt most peldat
mutat ra, hogy a Supreme
Courtot meg lehet pakolni, es
a birosagot a sajat kepere for
malni, akkor egy kes6bbi
reakcios eln0k szinten joggal
fordulhat ehhez az eszk0zh0z.
Els ha meg lesz a kon-
gresszusban a reakcios tobb-
sege, akkor mi sem all utjaba,
hogy lit fascizmust csinaljon.
Vagy akarmit csinaljon.
A johiszemu es liberals ell
lenzek harmadik es szinten
komoly Okla, amiert idegenke-
dix Roosevelt radikalis terve-
t6l, hogy ez esetben az egyes
allamok jogai alaposan meg
lesznek nyirbalva.
Mar pedig a demokracia leg
er6sebb biztositeka a minel
er6sebben Hdomboritott on
kormanyzat, amely egy koz-
ponti basaskodasi igyekezet-
mex kepes ellentallni az 0nkor-
manyzati jogokkal.
JOGOS VADAK
ROOSEVELT ELLEN.
Ugy a liberals, mint a
reakcios ellenzek azzal vadol.
jak Rooseveltet, hogy a va.
lasztasok elott alkalma lett
volna szandekait tudatni a
nemzettel es akkor kellett
volna felhatalmazast kern
ere a lepesere.
(Mi a magunk reszerol g
valasztasi kampany sorar
tobbszor lesz0geztik, hogy
reszben csalodtunk az eln0k
ben, amiert az mem jott k
nyiltan az alkotmany mo odosi
tasi kerdessel).
Az ellenzek termeszeteser
alkotmanymod odositas felett XII
vanja szavaztatni az orszagot
S AIT vitatjak, hogy ilyen fon
tos kerdesben mem kell feltet
lenul sietni. Hogy egy-ket E,
mem Macy lido es ennyi eles
ARA, hogy alkotmanym6d 6dosi
tast eszk0z0lhessiink.
Ha megnezziik azokat, akik
mex "nem surg6s', akKor az
latjuk, hogy valamennyien j6
modu emberek, akik igazal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
Xix ellenzik s inert ellenzik a
Supreme Court megpakolasat

Courtra, akkor a haladok
lennenek t0bbsegben.
Talal6an es helyesen nevez-
tex el ext az eljarast - ami
vel eltek a multban is ha-
sonic esetben a Supreme
Court ''megpakolasanak"
inert olyan birokkal raknak
AIT meg, akiknek a segitsege-
vel az elnok a celjat - ami
egyszersmint a nemzetnek ha-
rom valasztason kinyilatkoz-
tatott akarata - elerne.
Ez az eljaras gyors lenne,
inert ha egyszer a kongresszus
torvenyt hoz, hogy a birok
szamat tizenotre emeli, az ell
n0k azonnal kinevezhet hat
bir6t, olyan embereket, akik-
mex a kinevezeset jova hagy-
ma a szenatus.
(Ostobasag az eln0k0t dix
tatori hajlamokkal vadolni,
inert hiszen minden egyes XII
nevezeset jova kellene hagyni
a szenatusnak. Es inert a
birok akkor sem hozhatnanak
torVenyeket, legfeljebb jova
hagyhatnak azokat a torve-
nyeket, amelyeket a nepkep-
viselet, a kongresszus hozna.
Mar pedig a kongresszust a
nep es mem az eln0k valaszt-
jak.)
Az ELLENZEK.
Ket taborbol, illetve ket
csoportbol all az ellenzek, akik
az elnok javaslata ellen leg
alabb ideiglenesen, egy tabort
alkottak.
j A kivaltsagos osztaly KEEP
visel6i es szolgai, a tokesek es
az ugyvedek a leghangosab-
bak, akik olyan borzasztoan
feltik az alkotmanyt. (Tudni
kell, hogy a kongresszusnak
ALKOTMANYOS JOGA fel-
emelni a birok szamat miko1
akarja).
| De ezekhez tartoznak a
reakcios osztalynak mindazor
!, tagjai, akik mem tudnak hin.
nj az vi dealben, akik mem
hajlandok a politikai demo.
kracia mellett a gazdasag:
demokraciat is elviselni, akik
: ontudattal vagy azon alul osz.
talyrendSzert kivannak.
A nagytokeseken Xviii a kis
tokes is az elnok ellen van, e.
mem biztos, hogy a farmerel
: jo nagy resze mem lesz-e ko
zottuk. Mert a farmerel
!
/ ugyan szivesen vettek a,
!, AAA bonusz checkjeit, de nen
!, orommel nezik, hogy tisztesse
: ges bert es elbanast kapjanal
: az ipari munkasok.
Az ellenzeknek ez a resz'
mem veszedelmes, inert a XII
: valtsagos osztallyal az orsza'
: nepe harom valasztason lie
: szamolt es kinyilatkoztatta
: hogy oket mem hajlandol
e k0vetni.
Az ellenzek veszedelmes CSC
portja a liberals es radikali
q elemekb0l all, akik az vi dea
: mellett vannak, akik Roose
a velt mellett harcoltak idaig
. de akik a bir6sag megpakola
G sat er6sen ellenzik.
o Wheeler senator, Norri
+ szenator es egy csomo mas Ii
beralis senator es kongressz
a man eppen olyan er6sen ellie,
It xix a Roosevelt szandeka1
y mint a nagyt6ke, csak termt
S Szetesen mas okokbol.
Ennek az ellenzeknek a
! els6 Okla az, hogy VEGLEGE
" megoldast kivannak, amel
a orokre megzabolazna a 81
r preme Courtot, vagyis el akal
- i6l~ n1y~ok>~ ,csAk ~1~1
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Robin Hood is
In Rehearsal

Reginald De Koven and Harry
B. Smiths famous opera Robin
Hood" which has delighted liter
ally millions Of music lovers as
presented by leading opera organi-
cations in America, will be placed
in rehearsal by the Estelle Went
worth Opera Group in the near
future and offered early in the
coming season with an outstand-
ing cast of Washington singers
under Miss Wentworth's direction.
It was Estelle wentworth who
began her successful operate
career in the role of Maid Marian,
with the celebrated BostonianS,
for several years, appearing in the
role more than 300 times.
Later in the coming season, Miss
Wentworth plans also to produce
another most successful opera Of
a number of years ago, 1.-THE
Geisha" which her group will sing
here, after the production of
robin Hood"
1t is expected that both pro-
auctions will be given under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
3 Holidays For
Glen Echo
Finale

The 1897 season Is nearly
over, at Glen Echo Park, with
Just from now through Labor
Day to enjoy the more than 50
features and attractions at
Washington'S free admission
amusement center.
A three-day holiday closes the
season, starting on Saturday,
when the Crystal Swimming
Pool opens at $3.50 a. m. and
continues throughout the days,
with the amusements opening at
/ p. m. on Saturday and Sun
day, and on Labor Day things
will start popping at IL noon.
The Spanish Garden Ball
room will be open every night
from now on and including
Labor Day, with the exception
Of Sunday, from 9 until mid:
night, with David McWilliams'
Orchestra, under David's per.
Sonal direction, supplying the
dance melodies. Kitty Simons
will complete a successful sea-
son at the park, having there
won a great following, for q
newcomer to the entertainment
world. ...
RememberI Just a few more
days to enjoy the fun features.
swimming, dancing and what
nots at Glen Echo Park, where
parking is never q worry. Plenty
of free parking space to &C.
commodate nearly 1000 autos.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Devine With Crosby

DOVUIO VVTVTT VI OODy
Andy Devine appears with
Bing Crosby in "Paramount'S
Double or Nothing" Although
they are great personal friends.
it is the first time they have ap-
peared together in a picture.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Watching Them Make Pictures

Evelyn Brent waiting for Director Ralph
comeback pictures and this Is her best role far
Director josef Won sternerss Dietrich when he made
flicker She was Feathers in that first gangssr flicker
didn't know what had happened to her Suddenly she
T guess the trouble vas said Brent q
As featured player going along fine but STAR WELL one
s. 1n1 s s chance s Sns s
Oord that picture put right going along
at Paramount Interference And it right after that
WSy Sstos s Do it, 90 CouldnT get job at any
MISS BRENT then decided to make personal appearances
wanted her The tour lasted two years prac
cay vaudeville theatre in the country and still no call from
long stay away Cinema CITY, There
back town. Brent tried to get into the
rom silent pictures "s ma million ga
she started in pictures She nckers
then went to Hollywood to work in Westerns. -. ,-,.,
then p e N Suck
'"'A Tssrs 9ss olaysr star tsen
s MIS- s rms s4 os the R g ind g9 fs
oeas pr So %Ss SAID s to f s1 on Feathers we're
03 %es sH1 has cna"osa DsntS EUs
Oostns and Just d. Asops zSso Cecil B. Deas
oscar. the boobtGck But not actor actress
Here's OtsAtnO the best from Dou-tO EOe1V" Brent
PoNs new Happened Before has
80 d Ds snd goes n Ike
enterprsng agent to
discover Lily in the jungle hail her the Bird Girl and
thus they hope the scenario musical number and some
comedy.
this made entirely Of down. Be-
fore Director ao Walsh took the Costume Designer Eddie
Stevenson the set to inspect the costume.
then that Lily Pons pulled rather without
knowing the costume and proud
It, He sad when Lee this she'll wish she
could wear it in picture Pons pleased Eddie,
I teasing me-"
Betty Cradle doing dance number all morning on the
set OF the flicker Thrill of Letme Bettys bog friend,
Jackie CoogGn, has fown in from TEXAS to see her. He
of the orchestra he is leading end he
wGntS to NTH Betty.
Coogan entire morning matches
Betty Director George ArchGrbGNd completes the number
before lunch and Betty after lunch she has
practice routine and for publicity
pictures CoogGn Just stands around matching Betty and
Daing to take the euening plane to Isnt it
shGnEe Betty Jackie all the
and can't be NTH him.. She pats Jackie and says "IT
Sorry be sE1-s.~
Copyright. BY syndicat
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Capitol Stars
Sims-BoiIey

Lee Sims and uomay Bailey,
known wherever there is a radio
receiving set as a more than
satisfying pair Of song styliSts,
will headline the new stage bill
scheduled for the week of Sep
TENDER 10 at Loew'S Capitol The
ater.
This duo has long been a net
work favorite. They have an
original flair for song arrange
ment and accompany themselves
on the piano.
June Carr, punished commedi-
enne, will also be on the new
stage program. Tiny but funny,
June will be remembered by
those who were delighted by
her efforts in Spring Is Here"
the musical comedy staged here
last year by Gene Ford. Miss
Carr has been q vaudeville and
musical comedy headliner for a
good many years, in spite Of her
youth.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Little to Get
Two Flags

Under Two Flags" spectac-
ular production Of Ouida's
world-famous novel, greatest Of
all Foreign Legion stories, will
return to the Little Theater
Sunday for a revival engage.
ment.
Ronald Colman as the gallant
French officer, Claudette Col
bert as the pretty cigarette girl,
Victor McLaglen as the hard
boiled commander and Rosa
lind Russell as the naughty
English beauty head. the truly
"all-star" cast.
Although it finds its climax in
tragedy, the picture preserves
all the excitement, the romance
and the comedy that has made
the story one of the most
popular to reach the stage or
screen.
The supporting cast, includ-
ing Nigel Bruce, C. Henry Cor
don, Fritz Leiber, Herbert
Mundin and John Carradin,
runs into the thousands in the
outdoor scenes, which set a new
high for magnificence even
among Hollywood desert back
grounds.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Plans Siesta

When Ray Midland finishes
his current role in Paramount'S
technieolor picture "Ebb Tide"
he plans to spend two weeks at
Coronado mentioning and, he
says catching up on the sleep
he lost while the troupe was try,
ing to adapt itself to the toss
ing hunks of the old sailing ship
Golden State.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Life of Party
HosComics

Gene Raymond. OF the curly
blonde hair, and Harriet Hill
lard, vivacious brunette, are
coupled as romantic leads for
the first time on the screen in
the lively filmusical, THE Life
Of the Party" which opened at
R.K.O.-Keith's today.
Raymond, one of the most
popular leading men Of the films,
has been seen in several light
comedies while Miss billiard
played the leading role in the
recent New Faces of 1887" and
made her film debut most sue
cessfully in the Astaire, Rogers,
Follow the Fleet"
Both Miss Hilliard and Ray.
mond sing in the new picture.
Miss billiard has been the fea-
tured singer on Ozzie Nelson's
radio program for several years.
Raymond, not only has sung
in several pictures. but he has
composed several popular songs.
Miss billiard and Raymond
share starring honors with Joe
Penner, Parkyakarkus, Victor
Moore and Helen Broderick.
Six new songs rendered by
Miss billiard, Raymond and Joe
Penner, and three dances by Joe
Penner, Ann Miller-tap dancing
Sensation-and q large chorus
Of beautiful girls and a group of
boys, enliven the production.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Noted N. Y. Model
Slams RKO Contract

Ida Vollmar, noted CONNER
cial advertising model of New
York, who made her film debut
in Walter Wanger's "Vogues of
1885," has been signed to a term
contract at RKO Radio, is was
announced by S. j. Briskin, vice
president in charge Of produc-
ton,
Noted for her blond beauty,
Miss Vollmar was in constant de-
mand by Manhattan's leading
photographers. and her face has
appeared on the covers Of nu-
merouS national magazines.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Music on Tap

Fred MacMurray Is very proud
Of the new auto radio he's had
installed in his sport car. The
instrument can be operated from
the rumble seat as well as the
drivers seat.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Can't Quit Work

Edward Arnold has again had
to postpone plans he had for a
European vacation because Of
his current assignment in Para.
mounts Blossoms on Broad
way"
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
$4,000 Romeo Sends
Actress Proposal

Veda Ann Borg received a
proposal Of marriage from a
South American fan in her fan
mail on the set Of Confession"
in which she is playing a fea-
tured role with Kay Francis, at
the Earle Theater.
The writer, with deep Latin
fervor, confided that he had a
fortune of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Princeton, Oherlln. He has also re- ceived the Order of Alphonso KIT, and La Crolx dc Chevaller dc la Le- gion d'Honneur.
 President Nielsen has taught at Upper Canada College, Toronto, BFyn Mawr, Harvard, Columbia. Barnard, and Radcliffe. He was visiting lecturer at the University of California, and exchange professor at the Sorbonne, In Paris,
 He Is . fellow of the American Arts and Sciences; member of the American Folklore society, Scott tish Test society; English Associa- ton; New England Association of teachers of English; National conn mittee on Mental Hygiene; pres- ident of the Board of trustees of the Clarke school for the deaf; chair man of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Foundation.
 Authority On Shakespeare
 President Nielsen is an authority on Shakespeare, and Is the author of several books on English llter- ature. "Roads to Knowledge" edi- ted by him has just gone into the second edition, and he Is also editor of Webster's New International Dic- tionary. He Is Q frequent oontribu- tor to many technical journals, and literary magazines, and IS Q popular speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Newspapers Sign
 With Pressmen
tcontinued from Page D

the American Newspaper Publishers Association should join with the In. ternational Printing PressInen and Assistants Union of North America in thiS renewal of our international arbitration agreement, which has been the basis of accord between us for 30 years, and which, by example, should point the way to others aa the only sensible, satisfactory, and fair settlement of differences be. tween employer and employe.
 Fundamental Right of All
 'This principle of arbitration In. wolves the fundamental right of ell parties to Q controversy to Q full hearing upon the facts and to Q fair and impartial adjudication per. tanning to wages, hours and working conditions on the basis Of those facts.
 "This H the spirit of this agrees Ment.
 "That is and must continue to be the American way of settlement.
 Ut Is the earnest hope of the press and of this great any of ours among the printing trades that this example of leadership may be fol. lowed in All other businesses and industries In this country,
 Ut Is our honest belief that ar. bitration is the surest and straight- est way to industrial peace and cons sequent economic recovery.
 "To this high principle the A. N. P. 4. stands unalterahly committed" i" Almost Unanimous Vote "By practically c unanimous vote of tho intel national Printing press- men and the A. N. ?. A. wo have af- Armed allegiance to the principles of peace in the conduct of the news. paper business of this continent 50 far as it relates to the printing dc. partmentS and in this reafiirmation we put the stamp of approval upon the principle that 1t ts of first i'm. portance that there Do no Stoppage In husineSs: that our differences shall be adjusted by the processes of mediation, eoncillation, and, finally, arbitration.
 "ThAt we recognize the per- maneney of each others right to exist as international organizations; that there exists ail unacceptable community of interest between Us; that the stoppage of business affects jointly tho interest Of, the investor. management and labor, and that war in industry is destructive to the best of the three human elements that make up industry. ." STRATA make up industry. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

tary treasurer. Pressmens Home, Tenn.
 For tho A. N. F. A. the following signed: StAhlMAn, who Is publisher of tho Nashville, Tenns Banner; Eugene MaeklnSon, of Chicago, chairman of the special standing committee on labor contracts John s. McCarrenS, vice president of the A. N, P, A., general manager ot the Cleveland Plain Dealer; E, H. But Ter, former president of the A. N, P. A. and publisher of the Buffalo Evening News, end w, Y, MaeEAr- lane. business manager of the ohi- cago Tribune.
 stahlman said the agreement GOV. cred pressmen on A0o daily news- papers, He added:
 If the press af America is to re- main free, 1t must justify Its right to that freedom.
 Adherence to Public Trust
 Tt can best justify that right by Q rigid adherence to Its public trust through leadership, particularly ir times like thts when reason has Ap. parently abdieAted Its throne, Ane passion and strife have grasped the seeptre.
 That leadership must be not merely through editorial expression and persuasion, but by example aS well.
 Ut ia therefore hiRhly f,ttinR that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
FIGHT IN LUMBER
 MILLS IS ENDED

Portland. Ore. Dec. i0.--(UP)-- Gov. Charles II. Martin called work. CTS back to the lumber mills today. confident that his collective bare gaining election, won by the Com- mittee for Industrial Organization. had solved an inter.union deadlock that has paralyzed the industry and left 10000 men idle for four months
 He promised state and local pro- lection to returning workers.
 0. I. o. srokesnieti accepted the election triumphantly. and hoped the governor would succeed where the National Labor Relations Board had failed. The N. D. l.. D. had certified the c. I. O. as collective bargaining agent for the mill work CTS. But American Federation Of Labor leaders rejected that de- cision and enforced the shut-dowr with boycott against oil fniiis where 0. I. o. men might work.
 A. '. of L. spokesnien made no comment on the election after ad- Vising their men to vote. They said, unofficiaily, however, that the boycott remained in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
LUCKY MlLLINDER
 AT RITZ SUNDAY
Famous Cotton Club Or. chestra Wildly Acclaim.
 ed Musicians Ball

Colored bomhshell of rhythm, Lucky Millinder brings his cele- brAted Cotton club orchestra to the Rita Ballroom in Bridgeport, Conn. on Sunday, December i2th, New York wildly acclaimed him at the recent Musicians Benefit ball at the Hotel Astor the dancers virtually wouldn't lot him off tho stand. Hot and sweet, Harlem rhythm has Soomed Lucky into the
 musical heavens and he is now considered one of the ace eolored bands of the nation. It was his band that played for tho New YorkS Daily Mirror Harvest Moon Rall and . long run ct Loew'S State theater.
 On Thursday and Saturday, tho Casa Rit1 orchestra, featuring tho Rit2 Rhythm BoyS and their fa- nous Sparkling Rhythm" will bo heard. Blond Bunny Derigan who has just completed c record on. eagemont at the Paramount theater In New York, will Do heard Sunday December 18th. The grandest party of all takes place on New Years eVo at the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

it or not, Roosevelt is going to be there three more years"
 Some persons remarked today that Kennedy is c Catholic and that his nomination to the London ern- bassy might have political signifi. canoe as Q notable recognition oi that faith soon after Mfr Roosevelt named to the supreme court asso. ciate Justice Hugo l.. Black, for. Iner member of the Ku Klux Klan.