davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-07

lassan nepevel egyutt nyugal-
mat fog talalni. Hogy csend-
ben elhet vegre a csala1janak
es az elveszett fianak, akinek
a kutatasa az elete f6celjat ke-
pezte.
Titokban meg ARA is gon-
dolt, az is eszebe jutott, hogy
nepevel egyiitt csendben es las
san ell fog hervadni, hiszen mi
kor fatal koraban az Izabella-
val valo hazassaga el0tt a
torzshoz menekult, oft az "ele-
venek sirjat", egy ''halodo nep
kriptajat" talalta.
Ha ezt varta hosink, akkor
ismet csalodott.
Az ember elete viragaban
magat hiaba szanja a halalra,
az elmulasra, a tespedesre, az
elni akaras 0sztone a legero-
sebb indulat az emberben.
Vitez es pater Peter szinte
lazas sietseggel voltak rata,
hogy a Moqui torzs tagjait, a
xix Vit5z elSO latOgatasa elGtt
tenyleg kihaloban voltak, elet-
modjukban, ertelmukben a fe-
her ember nivojara emeljek.
Mikor a ket hitherto a torzs-
hoz ment, a foldmivelest jofor-
man mem ismertek es tiz evvel
kesobb vetekedtek az egyre ma
gyobb szamban ARA huzodo
feher emberrel.
Erezte Vitez, hogy ha a torzs
meg akar maradni, ha a foldjet
meg akerja tartani, akkor le-
pest kell tartania a betolakodo
jovevenyekkel, akik ritkan er-
keztek a "vegekre' tiszta sziv-
vel es tiszta kezekkel.
Nagyon sep dolog a Nyugat
pioneer "-jairol olvasni.
Es ketsegtelen, hogy akik
ennek a hazanak a szamara a
Nyugat nagy rengetegeit az in
diantol es a vadallattol meg
nyertek, h0sok voltak es en-
berfeletti munkat vegeztek.
De senki ne higyje, hogy aki
civilizaciobol kiment a renge-
tegekbe, az ilyen sep es ha-
zafias terveket witt a sziveben.
Menekiiltek a legtobben.
XII a torveny suite keze el6l,
XII meghasonlott lelke elol es a
legjobb esetben a gazdasagi ka
tasztrofa elol, hogy az 6serd6k-
ben vagy a vegtelen prairieken
vi eletet kezdjenek maguknak.
A birvagy, a rakoncatlan lei
ku kalandorok kincsvagya vitte
XII azokat, akik egeszen tiszta
multtal es tiszta kezekkel men
tex XII, hogy az otthonukat
valamelvik isneretlen vegen
megvessek.
Hogy lehetne elkepzelni
hogy akiknek mem alltak az in
dlanokkal valo harcok, q vadal.
latok, az uttalan utak, az is.
meretlen rengetegek, az at mem
hidalt folyok az utjukba, azok
a tisztessegb6l csinaltak volna
tilalomfat a sajat el6ret0rekvi
utjukban?
| "A winchester SZabta mes
a torvenyt, ahova a katonasae
vagy a sheriff keze mem tudott
elerni es a Winchester mem {
legigazsagosabb, mem a legbe
csuletesebb emberek kezeben E
lleger6sebb.
A vegekre letelepedett fehel
embernck is 0r0k harcot kel
lett a folyton nagyobb rajok
ban erkez6 nincstelenek, ka
landorok ellen folytatni, hal
meg az indiannak, akit a nyu
gat fele huzodo karavanok veg
telen sorozata mem tartott =
lembernek.
Hiszen Fairfax, a hires iro
l852-ben irt leveleib6l lathat
juk, hogy az Oregon 'es Over
land trail-ek utasainak fatal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-07

re celzott, mikor bekoszonto
gyanant ext mondta nekik:
Orvendek, hogy szeren-
csesen hazaerkeztem. Legfobb
ideje, hogy lassam az orege-
met.
Ez az Oregon" (the old one)
termeszetesen az Egyesiilt Al
lamok elnoke, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
Nekiink, akik Magyarorszag
foldjen abban a kiilonos vilag-
ban nevelkedtiink, amelyben
nemcsak tudni, de k0vetni is
illett a tiz parancsolat negye-
dix bekezdeset, amely a sztilok
fel6l szol es akiket ARA oktat-
tax, hogy a nalunk idosebbek
irant tisztelettel viseltessink,
sziviinkbe szurt ez a furcsa XII
jelentes. Esziinkbe jutott, hogy
nit varhatunk a tobbi gyerek-
t6l es ifjutol, a magunkeitol,
ha az eln0k fla is ICY beszel.
Hiszen megszoktuk AIT, hogy
az amerikai fiatalsag meglehe-
tosen myers hangon beszel szu-
lei felol, de ennek a fatal en-
bernek ITALIAN tudnia illenek
ait, hogy az edesapja megis
csak elnoke a vilag legelso
nemzetenek, az amerikainak,
akirol tulajdon gyermekei sc
beszelhetnek ilyen hangon.
Az amerikai t0rtenelemben
fel van jegyezve, hogy Lincoln
Abrahamnak is volt fla, Todd
Lincoln, aki apjanak egyetlen
or0me volt az eletben. Es fel
van jegyezve, hogy ez a flu
olyan tisztelettel kozeledett ap-
jahoz, az elnokh0z, meg negy-
szemkozt is, ami fajt a nagy
Lincoln-nak, inert attol felt,
hogy magas allasa elhidegiti
t6le tulajdon gyermeket.
Ez persze abban a korszak-
ban tortent, amikor a gyerme-
keket meg Amerika is ARA ia
nitotta, hogy tiszteljek szulei-
ket, mig most Hej, megis
csak fejetol bidosodik a hal es
masat vartunk volna a Roose-
velt gyerekt6l.
Pedig esze volna a fatal
! Rooseveltnek. Az eln0k titkarai
suttogtak ell, hogy mikor az
apja megkerdezte tole, NIT no.
zott neki Europabol, akkor a
flu mosolyogva felelte:
= AIT hoztam, aminek leg
jobban orilsz maid. Egy ne
ked valo anekdotat.
Es nyomban hozza is kez-
dett, hogy a francia foldon
szerzett trefat elmeselje az ap-
janak a kovetkezokeppen:
= Egyszeru francia paraszt'
gazda volt az egyik egyetemi
hallgato apja, olyan egyetemi
hallgatoe, aki vegyesznek ke-
sziilt. A szorgalmasan tanult
fiut egyszer meglatogatta az
apja es jellegzetes falusi ru.
haja a tanaroknak is. feltIint
akik udvarias figyelemmel vet.
tex korul, elkezdtek megmu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
LANDON TAXES BIT IN TEETH
 TO ADVISE COP
Declares Time Inopportune for Midterm Conven-
 ton of Party

TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov. :.-For- mer Gov Alfred M Landon, stand ard bearer of the COP last year, today in an interview, said he did not regard the time opportune for a midterm Republican convention as has been advocated by Herbert Hoover and others, principally members of the Republican Ma tional Committee.
 Landon reiterated the opinion that if one is called, there must be mo limitation to the scope and action of the personnel to come from precinct caucuses and pri- marieS.'
 Landon thus supports Represen- tative Joseph Martin, eastern cam paign manager last year and Chair man of the House Republican Con- gressional Committee, who has said the time is ill" for such a conven- tion. :.
 Landon further said, however, that If a convention is to be held there must be representatives from the rank and file of all groups op- posed to the present National Ad- miniStration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
BRIT. PREMIER
 ON CARPET IN
 TRADE ACTION
Chamberlain Declares Gov. ernment Not Recogniz-
 ing Franco Regime

LONDON, Nov A. = Premier Chamberlin told the House of Com mons today that the British Gov ernment and Spanish Insurgents were negotiating for the appoint ment of commercial agents but this did not mean, he declared, de facto diplomatic recognition of Gen Franco.
 These commercial agents are not on diplomatic status" declared the Prime Minister" but the British Government is bound to take in &C., count responsibility for protection of British Nationals and British commercial interests throughout the whole of Spain, including those large areas in the northwest and southwest as well as the Spanish zone in Morocco"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
AVIATION AID
 FUNDS SOUGHT
 FOR NORTHLAND
Six Million Dollars Will Be Requested for Alaska
 and Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Bu- reau of Air Commerce announces it will submit to the Budget Bureau a request for s6,oOO,OoO Congression- al appropriation for navigational aids to aviation in Alaskan and the Hawaiian Islands.
 Director Fred D. Fagg, Jr., re- ported progress in aeronautical de- velopment in Alaska and said he hoped for similar program in Ha- waii
 Fagg said the S6,O00,OOO sought would be divided $3.00O,000 for air way aids in both countries and the remaining $3,o0O,000 for airports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
BRUSSELS GROUP TO BRING PEACE ABOUT IN CHINA
Committee Will Include United States Accord
 ing to Advices

BRUSSELS, Nov. 4. = The Nine Power Conference meeting here has decided to empower a subcommit- tee to offer aid to Japan and China in effecting peace between the two warning nations.
 Reliable indications are that the United States, Great Britain and Belgium will be on the committee and perhaps Italy and France.
 The double mandate offers its good offices for the restoration of peace and also replies to Japans refusal of it's invitation to attend the conference called under the pro- vision of the Nine Power Treaty that provides for respect of the ter ritorial integrity of China.
 The committee will be named at a joint session opening tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
ATTACK MADE ALONG CREEK
 NEAR BRITISH
Planes Take to Air to Bonn. bard Positions on
 Soochow
DEFENDERS DESTROY
 2 OF } BRIDGES
Persistent Reports Chinese Soon to Withdraw
 from Shanghai

SHANGHAI. Nov. 4.-The Japan csc forces. attempting to drive the Chinese from their positions on the South side of Soochow Creek, bonn barded the Jessfield area near the British Army outposts.
 Planes took to the air and dropped a number of small bombs on the right flank of the Chinese lines ex- tending westward from Shanghai
 The Japanese drive suffered severe setback, the Chinese spokes- man said, when Chinese artillery destroyed two of three bridges the Japanese engineers threw up over Soochow creek
 Severe fighting ragged on the south bank throughout the day, beyond the Rubicon village.
 There are persistent reports the Chinese are on the verge of with drawing from the entire Shanghai peninsula to prepared defense lines further inland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
GOLD HOARDERS BUYING STRONG, LONDON MARKET
Highest Premium of Year Being Paid on London
 Free Market

LONDON, Nov 4.-So keen de- mand for gold was evident on the London free market yesterday that buyers paid premium of Is cents an ounce over the American parity price for approximately $2,000, ,0O0 worth of the precious metal avail able.
 The purchasers said they repre- sented continental interests desir- ing the metal for hoarding pur- poses.
 Paris is said to be responsible for the hoarding demand.
 Today's free market price of gold is $34.94-the highest premium of the year. Uncertainty in future continental reports are causing transfer of short term bank bal ances to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
War in the North

The majority of close observers, however, believe the Japanese cam paign to be very far indeed from completion Many Chinese sym pathizers are not even worried by the rapid Japanese advance in the north, for they interpret the amaz- ing lack of Chinese resistance as suspiciously like predetermined plan to extend the Japanese lines by drawing the invader far into the hinterland. Once the Japanese line is stretched along the vast length of the Yellow river these observers look for a protracted Chinese cam paign of guerilla warfare designed to make Japanese occupation un- tenable and to force Japan to econ omize exhaustion and social unrest at home.
 When it is recalled that General Pal Chung-hsi, a noted advocate and experienced leader in this type of fighting, is in charge of the
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
Soviet and Nazi
 Reach Accord in
 New London Pact

LONDON, Nov. 4.--Great Britain, Germany and Russia have formally exchanged instruments of ratitfica- tion on Anglo-Soviet and Anglo German naval treaties
 The moves are designed to bring Germany and Russia within the scope of the London Tri-Power Treaty between Great Britain, the United States and France.
 The ratified treaties will make Germany and Russia subject to the London treaty and provides for an exchange of building information on fighting ships construction The treaties limit the size of ships. but not the number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
Z DEFENSELESS SPANISH TOWNS
 ARE AIR RAIDED
Two Hundred Fifty Dead, 700 Injured in One
 Section, Report

MADRID, Nov. 4.-The official announcement places the toll of Tuesdays Insurgent air raid on Le- rida at 225 dead and more than 700 injured. Hospitals and relief quar- ters are filled with the injured, many of whom have received fatal wounds.
 A similar attack was made yeSter- day afternoon on Barbastro, anoth- CT Catalan city which reports 80 killed.
 Newspapers and foreign cores pondents rank the attacks as the most murderous on Spanish Gov ernment territory since the Civil War.
 The Insurgent bombers swept over the two cities dropping explosives and then flew low and machine gunned the defenseless men, women and children.
 Murder is the caption carried by Madrid newspapers describing the raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
ALASKA ISLAND FLAME COVERED
 FROM ERUPTION
Violent Volcanic Action Reported by Radio
 from Boxer

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-The Weather Bureau has received radiogram from the Indian Affairs ship Boxer describing a violent eruption on Yu- naska Island in the Aleutian chain west of Unalaska Island.
 The radiogram said the vessel passed Is miles northeast of Yu- naska and an eruption had covered the island with flames. The dis turbance appeared to be the most violent in the center of the Island, diminishing towards the west and east ends.
 Yunaska Island is believed to be unpopulated and has no fresh wa ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
WHITE HOUSE TO ENTERTAIN
 DUKE, DUCHESS
Couple Will Be Guests Dur ing U. 5. Visit at
 Select Tea

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The White House announced this after noon that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will be entertained at a tea during their visit here. The tea will be on November 12 Mrs. James Roosevelt, Jr., will be the hostess as Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be absent at the time as she is leaving this afternoon on lecture tour.
 Invitations to the tea are already in the mails, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
LABOR GROUPS
 GET TOGETHER
 ON BIG ISSUE
Will Discuss What Indus tries Should Have ln-
 dustrial Unions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The American Federation of Labor and the Committee of Industrial Or ganization have agreed to discus sion of the question as to which industries should have industrial unions.
 The question involves the basic difference between the warning la bor factions.
 Observers interpreted the decision to discuss the issue as one of few indications that the present con- ference might heal the break in the labor ranks.
 George Harrison, Chairman of the AFL Peace Committee, announced the decision after a three hour ses- sion.
 Phillip Murray, CIO conference chairman, stood by Harrison's side and assented to everything the AFL leader had to say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
ACTION IS RESENTED

LONDON, Nov. 4.-BrItish Labor resents the action of the Baltimore organization in censoring the Duke of Windsor. The British laborites state emphatically the Duke has done more to help British labor than all other Royalty put toether in 100 years and urges American labor, no matter who he is accompanied by, to give him a hand in how to better labor and also an insight into Amer ican housing conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
KETCH|KAN HAS SERIOUS BLAZE;
 FIREMAN HURT
Damage Estimated at Be- tween Three and Four
 Thousand Dollars

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. A. One fireman was injured as fire in the downtown section caused dam age estimated by the firemen at between $3,000 and $5,000.
 The fire, is believed to have started in the Graham Funeral Par lors and spread to the Rex Hotel owned by John Koel, pioneer Ket- chikan banker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
Can Japm Be Stopped?
 sMaybe'--With } Big IFS
By FREDERICK V. FIELD Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations; written for the AP Feature Ser vice.

Can Japan be persuaded or forced to stop her Chinese campaign short of achieving her avowed intention of completely defeating the Chinese armies? This is the question which has become prominent with the sudden turn in American foreign policy toward international action given by President Roosevelut's Chi cago speech.
 The answer, or rather the near est we can come to an answer now, lies in what is likely to develop along thes> directions:
 l. The ability and willingness of
 China to continue strong re-
 sistance over a long period of
 time.
 2. The strength of whatever pol
 icy the United States, Great
 Britain and other supporters
 of international action decide
 to adopt.
 5. The lnJernal SltudtlOu III Jd-
 pan.
 With regard to the first factor, we have so far seen the Chinese armies offer unexpectedly strong re- sistance to superior offensive wea- pons in Shanghai, but in North China the Chinese armies have been steadily retreaing with only one de- termined stand ip the battle of Nanking Pass In the air the Jap anese have shown themselves super for to China; on water. except for what China can do to block river channels, the Japanese are in conr- plete control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
DUKE CENSORED BY BALTIM ORE
 LABOR GROUP
British Organized Labor Comes Right Back
 with Protest

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Nov. 4. The Baltimore Federation of La bor has unanimously adopted res olution censoring the Duke of Wind sor for coming to the United States with Charles Bedeaux, Arch Ene- my of Labor"
 The resoution expresses disfavor also at the Dukes association with Hitler.
 The resolution warned organiz- ed labor in Baltimore not to be ta- ken in by summing parties pro- fessing to help study labor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
THREE HUNTERS WILL
 GO TO SEYMOUR CANAL

Three hunters will be on their way to Seymour Canal tomorrow morning, going to Divers Inlet and portaging across the neck.
 Those making the trip will be E. U. Bowling. Lester Mangel and Bob by Burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
WHY
 JAPAN FIGHTING
 IN CHINA LAND
Demonstrating Stude its Protest to British
 It's Holy War

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 4. - Three hundred college students demon strated in front of the British Em- bassy here. They performed a snake dance to express protest against Great Britan's attitude to- ward Japan.
 The demonstrators presented the British Consul with resolution declaring Japan was waging Holy War for permanent peace in the Far East which Great Britain hin- dered through assistance to China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
DUKE ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER COMING VISIT

PARIS. Nov. 4.-The Duke of Windsor is reported looking forward with all the enthusiasm of a young man" on his coming visit to the United States and the Duchess is all excited over going nome"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
12 ADDED TOP. 0. STAFF TO HANDLE
 NEW STAMP SALE

Twelve additional persons have been added to his staff by Postmas- ter Albert Vile to handle the flood of mail in connection with the sale of the new Alaska stamp which starts Novmeber 12. The Postmas- ter estimates that he now has ap- proximately 100000 covers to be cancelled on opening day and the figure is likely to go well over 3OO,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
SEEKS DIVORCE
 FROM HERBERT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. A. Mrs. Helen Meher Herbert has filed suit against Clifford V. Herbert, wealthy son of the late composer, Victor Herbert. Cruelty is the charge in the divorce proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
Is Indicted On
 Murder Charges

ST. HELENS, Oregon, Nov. A. The grand jury has indicted Mrs. Agnes John Bedford on two counts of first degree murder for the al- legged deaths, by poison, of her two stepdaughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

The railroads of Germany carry more passengers than those of any other country in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
COngressmen Face Trouble AtHome If Budget Pruned,
 If Funds Also Topped Of
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTOf,, Novh 4. Step mentally into your Congressman's boots; think how much easier it must be to win elections when far mers are satisfied with crop pay ments, relief funds are pouring in and bridges, highways and dams spring up almost overnight.
 Then glance down at the Presi- dents budget announcement show ing the deficit to be $695. 900 000- and figure out what the dickens you are going to do next summer in campaign time to appease the farmers, the relief crowds and the highway contractors if the Presi- dent sets out to balance the budget by looping off funds that have satisfied these groups for several years.
 That will give you an idea what faces the average Congressman. And you will have an idea, too, what will face the President when he sets out to convince the Congressmen that they will have to make cuts in appropriations-and like it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

High heeled shoes are much more expensive to keep than low-heeled shoes. The heels have to be re- placed more often.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
ESTEBETH PULLS OUT
 ON REGULAR VOYAGE

The motorship Estebeth sailed last night at o'clock from the Pacific Coast dock with a load of freight transfer and two passengers for Sitka and way points. IF
 The two passengers were Minnie and Florence Johnson for Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

Fifteen Americans go abroad for each European visiting America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04
INTEREST MOUNTING

Add to that bit of further cogi- tation. Throw the budget message aside for few minutes and remem- Der that the national debt is $37,- 900 ,000, ,000-more than two times what it was six years ago. Now during these years of depression no reduction has been made in the na- tional debt Instead it has been in crea--lg steadily. Interest on it in 1885 amounted to STAB, 8,878.7 .754. That's three quarters of billion dollars. Interest rates in 1885 were low. Re- gently they have been climbing slightly.
 It is not inconyeivable that the interest burden ultimately may ex- ceed 0000O,O00 a year In 1921 the cumputed rate of interest on the national debt was 4.3 per cent. It now fluctuates slightly, but is un- der per cent. If the $37 900, ,000. 900 debt bore 4.3 per cent interest, that load would be about $500, 900 ,000- or nearly two times the 1895 out lay.
 That means that if the govern ment sets about to reduce the debt at the rate it did after the war,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-04

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Photos by Elwood Baker, Star Staff

BOLTON RIFL E S
e M 0 U T. H a r d
pressed for the No. l
backstop job, Cliff Boil
ton is sparing no effort
to win it. Rookie Hal
Lee is catching,
Lett: THE SHANTY
SWING. No sylph but
a lesser man than last
year, Shanty Hogan
takes his cut at the
call with all the power
and enthusiasm of his
240 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

AN IMPORTANT
NEWCOMER. Jack Sal
veson, highly to u te d
pitching recruit from the
Pacific Coast League,
shows a bit of the stuff
that is counted upon to
help boost the clubs for
tunes this year.
g A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

GOLFING ON THE SIDE. A training camp
foresome on the course of the Orlando Country
Club Pitcher Joe Cascarella is teeing off under the
critical eye of Cleft to right Nick Atrock Jack
Salveson, the clubs best golfer, and Francis Stan
sports writer of The Star, who also COLTS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Woring Gives
Five Shows

In response to demands for
more" of Fred airing and his
Pennsylvanians as well as the
rousing romance of Annapolis,
Navy Blue and Gold" the
Loew's Capitol management has
scheduled five full shows for
Wednesday. Doors will open at
1915 a. m. Wednesday morning
and the first showing of the
M-G-M screen feature will begin
at 1890 a. m.
Patrons arriving as late as
1890 O'Clock Wednesday night
will still see all of the Waring
entertainment as well as the
feature film. There is to be no
boost in prices for the late
Wednesday night show.
The Palace Theater will con-
tinue to show Conquest" until
II o'clock Wednesday night. At
1870 the screen will present
the premiere showing of the
widely heralded 1.-THE FREELY"
Tickets may be secured now at
any Loew box office for this
premiere showing, with regular
Palace prices prevailing. The
films regular run begins Thurs
day morning at IL O'Clock.
The Capitol will advance its
Thanksgiving opening time to
II a. m.