davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

- Atadtam Ryan es tarsai-
max a CIO felteteleit, anelye-
ket elfogadhatnak vagy visz-
szautasithatnak miattam.
Lundenberg, a higgadt nor
veg csak vallait vonogatta ere
a nagyhangu kijelentesre es
mosolygott szotlanul. Ryan ell
lenben felpattant es az ir em-
berek 6szintesegevel kialtotta::
= Menjen Bridges a pokoI-
ba!
A munkasvezerek kozott is
megvan a. feltekenykedes.
Irigylik egymastol a hatalmat,
a tekintelyt es meg az Sc ege-
szen bizonyos, hogy ha a C1O
konvenciora kerul a sor, hogy
akkor vajjon elismerik-e John
L. Lewist f6vezernek. Ha pei
daul Roosevelt elnok csak
egyetlen szot szolana, hogy
Lewist mem tartja legalkal-
masabb emberneS, akkor mar
vege is van.
A CIO egyelore mem meri
osszehivni a konvenciot.
- Mas dolgokkal vagyunk
elfoglalva!
Ez a kifogas azon vadakkal
szemben, hogy a CIO voltakep-
pen sohase alakult meg tor
venyszeriileg, tehat chartere-
ket jogtalanul osztogat es tag
dijakat meg jogtalanul SEED.
Szamadasai, hogy NIT csinal-
tax penzzel, bizonyara van
max, de torvenyszeru megala-
kulas hianyaban azok soha
napvilagra mem kerultek es
John L. Lewis mem is akaria,
hogy nyilvanos elszamolasra
kenyszeritsek. Pedig ez meg
lesz, ha maskent mem, akkor
egy szenatusi viszgalat utjan,
amelyet maris erosen k0vetel-
mex.
Annyi vi ember keriilt a
munkasmozgalmak elere, hOgy
vezeri anyagban bowen lehet
valogatni. A mai ideiglenes
helyzet nem tarthat sokAig,
inert hiszen az ujonnan SEER
vezett munkasok tudni akar-
jak AIT, hogy milyen jogaik
vannak sajat iizletiik vezetese-
ben. Egy darabig turik AIT,
hogy kiviilr6l jott elemek pa
rancsat k0vessek vakon, de
nemsokara kovetelni fogj&k,
hogy nekik is legyen szavuk q
vezetesben. A CIO mozgalom-
max ez a legnagyobb gyeng6je
es a munkassag erdekeben re-
melhet6, hogy ezen r0videsen
segiteni fognak az elso konven-
clio osszehivasaval. Az mondja
azutan meg, hogy xix lesznek
a jovoben a szervezett munkAs-
! sag igazi vez6rei.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

nos, 1349 Republic Ave. Ellen6r:
Bodzas Janos. Szamvizsgal6 bizott.
sag: Nemenyi Miklos Ern6, Czene
Gabor, Homolya Istvan es Horvath
Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok: ell
nok es titkaron Xviii: Nem6nyi Mix.
los Emo es Balask6 Gy0rgy. Pot.
tag: Id. Horvath Istvan. Hivatalos
orvos: DR.. Migletz Andras. Gylles-
terem Scent Istvan Otthon. Gyu.
les minden h6nap els6 vasarnapjan
delutan 2 6rat6l kezd5d5leg. -
Hlvatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

ezelOtt elhunyJ, dc mOndOtt en-
mel sokkal erdekesebb, egeszen
fantasztikus dolgot is Vitez-
mex.
Hihetetlen t0rtenetet beszelt
arrol, hogy mikor Vitez felese-
get az ar magaval sodorta,
mem pusztult Ell, hogy a viz q
mexicoi partra lokte, ahol alelt
allapotban talalta meg az Or
jarat, amely a lovarol lelotte.
Elrnondta, hogy Isabella ho-
napok mulva visszavergod0tt
Santa Fe-ba, ahol az apjanak
mar csak a sirjat talalta es
hogy Donna Regina, az asz-
SONY nagynenje a szerencset-
len ozvegyet a hazahoz fogad-
ta.
Elmondta - es ez a hir vi
tezt egyenesen megorjitette, -
hogy Isabellanak gyermeke
szuletett es hogy a sokat szen-
vedett, elgyongult, beteges asz-
SONY a sziilest nem birta XII,
a gyermeket mar mem latta.
De a gyerek = a Vitez fla -
eletben maradt es AIT Donna
Regina elvitte az Greg Mexico
>ba magaval, mikor a gringok
lettek az urak es mikor ter
meszetesen a Hyacint uradal-
makat es a Santa Fe-ben levo
Hyacint hazat is elvettek.
Elkepzelhetjik, hogy Vitez
magankivul volt, mikor a hirt
meghallotta es mem sok ker-
dezosk0des kellett hozza, hogy
meggy6z6djek annak igaz vol
tar6l.
Az apacazardaba ment, ahol
termeszetesen Comet soha
mem kereste volna, de ahol ter
meszetes volt, hogy pontos tu-
domassal birtak Isabella es
Donna Regina sorsarol.
lit nemcsak megerositettek
az indian asszony hihetetlen
allitasait, hanem utba is iga.
zltottak az Isabella sirjahoz.
Hosiink tehat raborulhatot1
ARA a sirra, amirol soha mem
remelte, hogy meg lehet talal.
nj >es amib0l a lelkeben reger
oltart csinalt maganak. ~
Vitez megfogadta felesege
sirjanal, hogy addig nem nyug.
SILK, amig a gyermeket meg
mem talalja, de mem tudta ak.
kor meg, hogy NIT jelentett
akkoriban Mexicoban egy ell.
veSzett kis emberi lelket ke-
resni.
Csak ait tudta, hogy boldog
ismet, hogy celia van az elet-
mex, hogy megtalalta a felele-
tet mindarra a sok kerdesre
ami evek hosszu soran at a lei.
keben haborgott.
Mert kulonos erzes, mikol
megtudjuk, hogy apja va.
gyunk egy el6 csoppsegnek
kezdete vagyunk egy orok elet.
mex, amely folytatodni fog a
gyermekunk reven, amig a vi.
lag vilag lesz.
Annig az enber az eletnek
a folytatasat mem latja, addie
mem talalja a munka 0romet
addig az eletnek a celjat mem
latja.
Es ha a kiizdele1n sulyos, az
elet nehez lesz, mindig felvil.
Ian az ember agyaban, hogy
"minek', "miert" es "mi a eel.
ia az egesz nagy tusanak".
/ Akinek gyereke. van, !ezekre
a kerdesekre a feleletet azon.
nal megkapja, s6t ezek a ker.
desek mar mem is vet6dnek fej
tObbe a lelkeben.
/ Mert tudja es erzi, hogy a
gyerekeert kuzd, hogy a sors q
szamara az 0r0k elet remeny.
seget es lehet6seget megadta
A zardaban vitez megtudta
hogy Isabella kivansagara 8
gyermeket mem a nagyapia
utan neveztek Ell, aki a lanyat
megatkozta es kil0kte, hanem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

A YOUNGSTOWN, OH1OI MAGYAR
REFORMATUs EGYHAZI FERFI Es
MOI BETEGSEGELYz0 EGYLEr
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
New Court Bill Drafted

EOUR important provisions were
L contained in the new court re
form" bill reported out of the senate
judiciary committee, but none OF
them involved any changes in or
additions to the personnel Of the Su-
preme court. The new bill provides
for:
(a) Direct appeals to the Supreme
court from decisions in the district
courts involving the constitutional
lty of federal statutes.
(b) Intervention by the Depart
ment of Justice in all suits involv-
ing the validity of federal statutes.
(c) Trial of all suits to enjoin
the operation of federal statutes by
a court Of three judges-one judge
from the circuit court of appeals
and two district judges.
Cd Reassignment Of district court
judges by the senior circuit judge
Of each circuit, wherever additional
help may be needed to relieve con-
gested dockets. Judges sitting away
from home would receive $40 day
additional pay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

promise with tbs Treasury depart
ment which objected to so high a
figure.
The bill would aid low-cost hous-
ing projects in two ways. 1t would
make loans to the full amount of
contracted projects, aiding the re-
payment of the loans by direct
grants if the sponsors kept rents suf-
ficiently low; or it would make di-
rect grants not to exceed 25 per
cent of the cost Of project Under
this latter method. the President
would be authorized to make an ad-
ditional IS per cent grant from re-
lief funds. to be used only for the
employment of labor. Sponsors
would be required to contribute at
least 20 per cent of the cost
The housing authority would also
be permitted to spend SIS, 900, 900 on
demonstration Projects to illustrate
TO communities the benefits of elimi-
mating slums and providing ade-
quate housing at low cost. The prof.
ects would be sold las soon as
practical" to local housing agencies.
Under the first plan the housing
authority would be given power to
enter subsidy agreements totaling
$4,000, 900 annually.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
U. S. Weiqhs Embargo

a S THE conflict in North China
\ blazed into open, if undeclared.
warfare, the United States prepared
to declare that a state of war ex-
listed between China and Japan and
to place an embargo upon the ship
ment of arms to the two countries,
under the neutrality act. The Pres
ident, who has the power to declare
that a state of war exists, kept in
close touch with affairs in the Far
East, assisted by Secretary of State
Cordell Hull.
Proclamation Of an embargo pro-
hibits the sale Of arms, ammuni-
tions and implements of war to the
belligerent countries. 1t forbids
loans or the extension of credit to
either Of them, and makes it illegal
for Americans to travel upon the
ships of the belligerents.
Secretary Hull said that confer
ences had been held among en-
bassy attaches. commanders Of for
eign troops in Peiping and others,
to lay plans for removing Ameri-
cans and other foreign nationals
from the danger zone.
1t was reported that there were
223 United States military person
mel and dependents and 403 Ameri-
can civilians registered in Tientsin,
in addition to $50 American officers
and men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Wedqe to Split Loyalists

a S THE battle of Madrid con-
L \ tinued to rage, Gen. Francisco
Frances eastern army was driving
an overwhelming wedge into the ter
ritory near the junction of Teruel.
Cuenca and Valencia provinces 100
miles east of Madrid. His object
is to impose barrier between Ma
drid and the loyalist government
capital at Valencia.
Government forces all along the
line of advance were reported sur
rendering or fleeing. Insurgents
claimed to have captured large num-
bers of automobiles and supplies of
arms, munitions and clothing.
Latest news from the Madrid front
indicated that a rebel attack in the
Usera sector southeast of the city
had been repulsed by machine gun
ners and dynamiters.
Taking inventories of their forces
in the Madrid conflict, the govern
ment and the insurgents disagreed;
each claimed the others losses had
been greatest. Rebels reported the
government had lost 300 fighting
planes and had had 80, 900 casualties.
The government declared Franco
had lost at least 100 planes to its 20
or 80, had lost 20, 900 to 25, ZOO men,
and had consumed SIS, 900, 600 worth
of war materials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

next ten years, he worked closely
with Ford in the development Of
mass production of automobiles. In
1921, he joined General Motors,
where he steadily advanced to his
present position as one of the most
prominent men in the whole auto
mobile industry.
There is so much in liking the
work you do that, even if offered
more money at something l did
not like, think would stick with
the thing that appealed to me more.
And would be thinking of my own
success in doing that. For, when
we are working on things we like,
we can put in more extra hours,
we take more extra pains, we can
do a better job. Doing the things
we like, we tire less easily. We
are inspired toward finding better
ways, and we are able to contribute
so much more than we may be
actually paid for at the moment
that advancement cannot fail to
be rapid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

the local public schools, the farmer
boy left for the city to seek his for
tune. In Detroit, he obtained job
as mechanics apprentice and the
fortune he received was $3.50 per
week. When he was twenty-four
he returned to the farm and ran
sawmill, experimenting in his spare
time with steam car. There was
never a question in his mind about
what To do with time.
His father was not in sympathy
with Henry Fords experiments, so
he again went to Detroit, and
worked for a power and light COM
pany as an engineer on the night
shift. During the seven years that
he was there he became general
manager; and night after night. at
home, he worked far into the morn
ing hours in developing gasoline
motor car. Success came from his
experiments at last, and in order
to popularize the new vehicle, Hen
ry Ford built racing cars and drove
them himself in race after race.
You know where Henry Ford stands
today.
His life is the story of time well
used. 1t is an example worth re-
membering the next time you are
wondering ''how to kill time"
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Ell CaudilIo Is the Boss

INSURGENT Spain has a head
L man" and also has name for
him now. In Germany things are
bossed by Der Fuehrer," and Ital-
ians scurry to obey III Duce." Now
Rebel Spain has dubbed Gen.
Francisco Franco lei Caudillo."
Throughout the realm on walls and
fences are signs bearing the motto,
Homemade ell Caudillo"-"Obey the
leader" And the people salute him
by raising the right arm.
Frances followers are protesting
that he is not fascist, but he has
never announced just what form of
government he will propose for the
nation. There is said to be a scheme
afoot to shape it along the lines of
Portugars cooperative government.
Since he openly declared on July 10
that he believes the restoration of
monarchy is vital to cohesion of
Spain, it is believed that this is what
he will eventually effect. Prince
Juan, third son of the former King
Alfonso XIII, is the likely candidate
Tor the crown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
North China Powder Keq

TIENTSIN, powder keg Of the
L hostilities in North China, was
being attacked from many angles
as Japan apparently prepared to
fight a long term war. japanese
bombers rained death and destruc-
tion from the skies, artillery pep
pered the city with shells and. as IL
that were not enough, a serious
earthquake shook the metropolis
foundations.
A surprise Chinese attack, by
three armies along a 95-mile front
from Taku (Tientsin's porD to Peip-
ing, drove Japan away from three
key railroad stations, provoking
Nippon's retaliation. In the wake
of the bursting bombs. flames en-
quilted Tientsin's principal build
ings. including the central railway
station, the militia headquarters,
the famed Nankai university and
the Chinkiang international bridge
connecting the Chinese city to the
foreign concessions. In the streets,
Chinese and Japanese soldiers
fought hand to hand. with entrench-
ments in some places no more than
100 feet apart.
Chinese troops declared that
Thousands of non-combatant men,
women and children were killed or
injured by the airmen.
Russia protested vigorously to the
japanese embassy in Marking
against the ''pillaging of the Russian
consulate in Tientsin by White Rus
sian ruffians assisted by japanese"
The japanese denied that any Of
their countrymen were implicated,
and ridiculed the idea that the jap
anese planned any future attacks
against Russian consulates.
In the Fengtai-Lukouchiao district
southwest of Peiping. 10000 veteran
Japanese troops massed for an at
tack upon five divisions of China's
central government army, number
ing approximately 10000. Including
the remnants of the twenty-ninth
army, driven from Peiping by the
Japanese, there were said to be
100000 Chinese. Both sides were
well equipped with airplanes.l
Further evidence of Japan's ex-
pectation of real war were the
sweeping changes in military per-
sonnel made after conference be-
tween Premier Konoye and Emper-
or Hirohito. Four new division COM
manders were named, as well as
new commander for the island of
Formosa. 1t was regarded as sig
nificant that all of the new ap-
pointees were soldiers with exten-
sive experience in China. The gov
ernment was attempting to push
through an appropriation of Sl15,-
OOO,OO0 for operations in North
China.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

tune to the liking of those who
prefer the slim and tall silhouette.
There is an exquisiteneSs expressed
in the fashioning of this dress
which reflects the new trend toward
meticulous detail such as fine hand
tucking and myriads of wee self
material covered buttons such as
fasten this princess all the way
down the front. Here is really
very charming way to make up
organdie if you like to be outstand-
ing in distinctive dress.
1t is not only that delightsome
lingerie materials are favored for
party frocks but the tendency all
the way through the season is to
wear dainty frilly blouses in the
daytime of exquisitely fine cotton
sheers, also prettily feminine neck
wear and beguiling accessories
jabots, ruffled halter fronts and 9TH
er such flattering items. With the
approach of fall, tailored suits are
coming out in full force and the
fad of the moment is to wear with
them the frilliest fluttery blouses
that fancy might picture. Fine hand
work is lavished on the high-quality
types.
For these handmade blouses sheer
est Of fine white organdie or daintiest
batiste or filmy handkerchief linen
are first in favor. Popular too and
heartily to be recommended are the
attractive allover embroidered or
candies that are definitely practical
and pretty for the making of the
blouse to be worn with ones jack
et-and-skirt tailleur. 1t should by
all means have a sprightly frill
fashioned after the manner of the
model pictured in the inset to the
right. Trimmed with lace edging
as is this blouse makes the effect
all the more daintily feminine and
alluring.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
TIGHT SLEEVES ON
FROCKS FALL STYLE

While the designers are draping
blouses, lowering waistlines a d
Strengthening out the hemlines of
skirts they also are cutting out the
fullness of sleeves. Advance autumn
fashions which forecast the coming
seasons mode have sleeves that
are straight and tight. Absence
of shoulder pleats is especially note
worthy and if any fullness does ap-
pear it is in the form of drapery
on the forearm.
Sleek satins are the fabrics which
show off the new straight sleeves
and slender skirts to best advantage
so the shiny fabrics are the first
to show the changes of fashion.
Look for them not only in peren-
nial black but Haunting such colors
as bright blue and purple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

nURING midsummer moments
~ when a high-registering Their
mometer gives promise that torrid
weather has decided to prolong its
stay even to the point of trespassing
on the rights of autumn then is it
that dainty cool lingerie frocks
swing into the spotlight in all their
glory
Especially this season the craze
seems not to have abated for frocks
OF simple, inexpensive, yet fine and
lovely wash materials. The young
er set adore the pretty dimities, or
CANDIES, dotted swisses for their
party frocks and when they go away
to school this fall many a college
faring girl will slip one or two Of
her summery wash frocks into her
wardrobe trunk. knowing full well
that she will get any amount of
wear out of them ere the cool fall
days come upon us.
II you have never tried shadow
print organdie for your midsummer
night party frock, do it now! You
can get this lovely material in pas
tells or white and it makes up beau
tifully, and best of all, it costs such
a trife compared with luxury-type
weaves, while it ''looks a million" I"
The charming gown on the seated
figure is made of white shadow
print organdie and we venture to
say when this gown dances hither
and thither on the ballroom floor
or under the stars at the country
club it will be voted among the
prettiest. The fact that it is
picturesquely and fashionably full
skirted makes it all the more en-
chanting. The corsage of flowers in
realistic coloring is in gay contrast
thus adding another beguiling note.
Some there are who prefer sta
tuesque slenderizing lines rather
than bouffancy.
The princess gown to the left win
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Women Hear War CRY

ONE of China's chief agitators
~ for war was Nine. Chang Kai-
shek, Wellesley-educated wife of the
dictator She urged women to fight
Japan according to their ability"
citing the fashion in which the wom-
en- of Spain are occupying the fight
ing lines.
in the World war the women of
every country gave their best" she
declared. ''The women of China are
no less patriotic or capable of phys
ical endurance.
China is facing the gravest crisis
in its history. This means we must
sacrifice many of our soldiers,
masses of our innocent people,
much of the nations wealth and see
ruthlessly destroyed the results Of
our reconstruction"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

was defeated, 40 to 80.
1t seemed certain that the south
erners would have enough votes to
defeat the measure when the metals
and building units of the Fedora
ton voiced their dissatisfaction also,
while Green at first refused to COM
ment. But under pressure from the
White House. Green gave out a
statement that, while the bill was
still unacceptable to him, he would
like to have it passed in the senate
and then improved in the house.
AS the senate passed it, the Wag-
ner-Connery bill to regulate hours
and wages would create a labor
standards board empowered to set
minimum wages up to 40 cents an
hour and maximum work weeks
down to 40 hours a week.
The draft prepared by the house
labor committee was far broader in
scope than that of the senate. 1t
would extend the limits to permit
the board to set minimum wages
am to 20 cents an hour and set the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Youthful Effect Stressed
in New Wedding Clothes

The extremely youthful trend of
this seasons clothes has had its eff
feet on wedding gowns. The most
recent Paris brides have been
dressed in demure creations of
white mousseline or organdie which
greatly resemble the frocks worn
by French children for their first
communion.
Instead of the halo head wells or
the conventional wreaths of orange
blossoms. lilies Of the valley or
camelias, the dressmakers are u.s.
ing little round caps of tulle with
long floating veil attached just in
back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
WayBackWhen
BY JEANNE
MOTOR EXECUTIVE WAS A DAY
LABORER
BY JEANNE

XXIILLIAM S. KNUDSEN, vice
w president of General Motors,
hardly gave promise to the casual
observer of being executive mate
rial 80 years ago. Born in Den
mark in 1880, he came to the Unit
ed States at the age of twenty, with
$50 in his pocket. His first job was
as a reamer and riveter in New
York shipyard, and later he worked
in the railroad shops at Salamanca,
N. Y, repairing locomotive boilers.
Knudsen had worked in a bicycle
plant in Denmark, and he finally
obtained a JOB as bench hand in
a similar factory in Buffalo. N. Y.
The result? In five years Knud-
sen was manager of the bicycle
factory, the Keim mills which Hen
ry Ford bought in 1911. During the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
FLIVVER KING WAS A SIMPLE
MECHANIC

TIME is so short, so swift in pass
L ing. we should never be at loss
for how to use it. The question
should not be How can / kill this
EVENING"" but rather do l need
to take this valuable time for fun,
or is there something important I
can do with it?"
Consider the life of Henry Ford.
He was born on a farm near Dear
born, Mich, in 1868. The oldest of
five children, Henry helped his ia
ther with the plowing, shucked corn,
moved hay, cut grain. dug pota-
toes, and MIXED cows. Time new
er hung heavily on his hands. Me-
chanically inclined. he rigged up
small machine shop on the farm
and repaired watches at night for
the village jeweler. After finishing
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

daughter; and "Sistie" and "Buz-
zie" Dali, his grandchildren. 1t
failed to carry.
Democrat Ross Collins Of Missis-
sippi offered an amendment that
would provide new secretary for
each member of congress. The
President may need additional Sec
retaries," he said. How about the
overworked members of congress?
We need extra help also"
If the bill became law, it would
raise the total of the Presidents
$40, ,000-a-year secretaries to nine,
for he already has three-James
Roosevelt, Stephen Early and Mar.
vim Mcintyre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
STAR :
DUST :
Movie . Radio :
!, u
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALE*kS

N1HEN word went around
w the Metro -GoldWyn-
Mayer studio the other day
that Leatrice Joy Gilbert,
thirteen-year-old daughter of
Leatrice Joy and the late
John Gilbert, was making a
film test, there was more
craning of necks and rushing
toward the set than there is
even for Carlo.
If good wishes could make good
actresses little Miss Gilbert will be
the greatest of all. Back in the
wardrobe department many tear
was shed as seamstresses who had
dressed her mother and her father
seWed on her costume, and camera
men who had been devoted to her
father begged for the chance to
photograph her. For long time
the studio has owned film rights to
National Velvet" but couldn't find
a girl who was both young and ap-
pealing enough to play the heroine.
Everyone hopes that little Leatrice
will be chosen.
-"
Hot weather in Hollywood so in
tense that the closed-in sets of sound