davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

allan q demokrata szCvetSe-
Ami engem illet, en- mem
k0t0m magamat ahhoz, hogy
csupan csak a Verhovay, Ra-
koczi, Reformatus es Sz0vetseg
eln0kei kepviseljek az egesz
amerikai magyarsagot. szerin-
tenn az lenne a helyes, ha min
den nagyobb egylet, melynek
anyagi ereje megengedi, elkiil-
dene az 6 kepvisel6it. Ha az
emlitett negy mellett csak tiz,
az orszag kiilonb0z6 reszeir6l
valasztott egyleti kepvisel6 jon
ne is ossze egy delegacioba, ez
a delegaci6 mar igazan ell
mondhatna magarol, hogy az
egesz amerikai magyarsagot
kepviseli. Ha ez a delegacio
adna hangot annak, hogy ut
level shelyett egy par hold fold
h0z juttassak hozza a foldnel-
kill janosokat, = ha egy ilyen
delegacio szonoka kifejtene
AIT, hogy ha a husz ewes fatal
ember j6 ARA, hogy a k0zter-
heket viselje Is ha kell, az
eletet ada oda a haza vedel-
meben, akkor legyen j6 ARA is,
hogy minden kikotes es meg
szigoritas nelkuli szavazati jo-
got kapjon, - hogy ha a husz
ewes lany jo ARA, hogy anyava
legyen es akar cselednek, akar
agyutolteleknek gyermekeket
szuljon, akkor legyen jo ARA
is, hogy ne kelljen neki szaz-
szorosan korulirt nehezsegek
mellett har1ninc ewes koraig
varni, hogy szavazati joga le-
hessen; akkor ennek a de-
legacio kijelentesenek meg lesz
a sulya.
| Mem mondom es mem hi
szem AIT, hogy az amerikai
magyarsag ezen szabad gon-
dolkozasu kepviseloinek XII
jelenteseire azonnhl megval-
tozik a helyzet, hogy az orszag
hatarok azonnal visszatolod-
max haboru el6tti helyikre es
azonnal boldog lesz minden
magyar a sziil6hazaban. Hi
szen k0vetelesi es diktalasi jo-
gunk nincSen. De amennyire
en- ismerem 6ket, bizonyara ell
vetnek ait a magot, melynek
el6bb-utobb termese is lehet.
Ha mar meghivtak benntinket,
akkor feltetelezhet6, hogy $50
lasi lehet6seget is adnak. : Ha
pedig az meg lesz, akkor meg
ismetl6dhet a new york; Kos
suth szobor leleplezesenel el6-
fordult eset, mikor Desc ia
nosnak a szonoklasa k0zben
hatulrol rangattak a kabatjat,
hogy ne hasznaljon olyan eros
kifejezeseket.
| Az en- nezetern tehat az,
hogy az amerikai magyarsag
igenis vegyen reszt a Magya-
rok vilagkongresszusan az 6
kepvisel6i altal, amely kepvi-
sel6k az egyleti vezet6k legye-
mex Is pedig minel t0bb egy-
letnek a vezet6je, inert ezek
kepviselik igazaban a valoga-
tas nelkuli magyarsagot. Hogy
mivel bizzuk meg 6ket? Ia
Ian mondani Sc kell, inert ele-
We tudhatjuk, hogy az anne
rikai szellemet es vilagnezetet
viszik, anlire eget6 sziiksege
van ugy a il6hazanak, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
EGYLETI. kALAUZOk
Magyar Hiriap" ssyhAzaknak, soyietensk
kSr5knek htvataIes iapja Il 1895 eyre

The American Hungarian official the follow
ina Hungarian Churches. Societies, and Clubs
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

cellor Hitler, now leading his Nazl
party in its annual congress ct
Nuremberg.
HITLER REACTION
His acceptance or rejection of
the new Prague proposals was
tensely awaited in every capital
Of Europe.
Opinion differed widely here as
to exactly how far Prague has
gone in meeting the Sudeten de.
mandS. The London Daily Elk.
press reported from Prague that
under the new plan the Czech alli.
ance with France and Russia will
be maintained despite Sudeten OBJ
jectionS, anc that Germans in
CzechoSlovakia will not be per.
mitted to practice Nazi political
philosophy.
Others reports indicated, how.
ever, that the Czech government
may have gone much further than
this IN meeting the Nazi program.
The London Daily Sketch quoted
Premier Milan Hodza as stating
In a telephone interview:
The new plan has gone as
near to the eight points set
forth by Henlein in his Carlsbad
speech as it Is possible to 60
and yet safeguard the sover.
eighty of the Czechoslovak state.
There cannot be many diff.
ferenceS between us now"
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

Jewish servants Of this world
pest everywhere.
II may state here in my own
name to you all how deeply
happy we are that another great
European power has profited
with admirable resolution and
with far-reaching consequences
from our experiences.
This 1DGS an GlENSion to ItGIyS
recently inGNgNrGted drive
against the JelDS, eliminating in
Premier MuSsolini's order eT-
peIling all 1D1to haze entered the
country since January I, 1872
JOIN ON RACIAL ISSUE
mo matter how different were
the domestic requirements and
origins of the Nazi and Fascist
revolutions or of how inde-
pendently Of each other both
historic revolutions occurred, we
are all happy to find in the
greatest racial issue Of all times
such a common-spiritual atti-
tude, which will draw us even
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
closer together in this world Of

| closer together in this world Of
unreason and destruction"
Prior to the opening Of the con
vention, the power Of the Haps
burgs who once ruled Austria was
symbolically extinguished today
and during this colorful ceremony
many foreigners could not help
wondering whether it also, in q
sense, foretold the future ot
CzechoSlovakia.
DR.. Arthur SyeSs-Inquart, gov
ernor of Austria, had major part
In this ceremony at the Church
of the Meistersingers, where he
handed over to Mayor Liebel, Of
Nuremberg the jewels Of the
crown, the orb and the lamp OF
the Holy Roman Empire.
Since 1909 these jewels Of the
Hapsburg dynasty have been in
Vienna, but they were brought
here yesterday to signaAze the
annexation Of Austria and the
frJition Of one Of Hitler'S expan
sioniSt dreams.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

It was revealed that France,
despite previous denials, has now
notified the British government
she intends to retain under arms
about $4,000 conscripts, who
originally were due to be replaced
by new recruits at the end Of this
month unless the situation drasti-
cally improves.
The British home fleet, heading
to the North Sea for its maneu-
verS, has been ordered to take a
considerable quantity" Of live
ammunition-eSpecially shells for
15-inch guns. The maneuvers will
be held within 200 miles Of the
Germany navy.
In addition, naval magazines at
the British base at Invergordon
are filled to capacity with muni-
tions-ready to be transferred
speedily to warShips in the event
Of an emergency.
It also was learned the British
Mediterranean fleet has been
strengthened and other precaution.
ary measures taken in the Medi-
terranean region as a result of
rumorS that Italy might attempt
to move against Tunis should Ger
many move against CzechoSlo-
vakia.
Nevertheless, political quarters
expressed hopes the worst is over''
as British government officials
eagerly awaited publication Of the
terms Of Prague's new compromise
offer to the Sudeten Germans,
designed to serve as a basis for
! further negotiations.
According to word received here,
the new concessions offered by the
CzechoSlovak government meet
many Of the autonomy demands
Of the Sudeten Germans as laid
down by Sudeten Leader Konrad
Hehlein in his famous Carlsbad
speech.
It appeared the action Of the
Czech government once more
thrust the question Of Europe'S
immediate future-peace or war
back on the shoulders Of Chan
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
BATTLE RAGING
ON EBRO FRONT

HENDAYE, FRANCOIS PA N
ISH BORDER, Sept. 8 U.N.S0).
Terrific fighting ragged on the
Ebro River sector of Catalonia
today as insurgent troops scored
slight advances, Strengthening
out their battle front against des.
lperate resistance.
A Spanish government com.
munique admitted extremely
heavy fighting was in progress in
the Ebro zone, adding the in.
surgents slightly recitified their
lines at the cost of terrible
losses" Government troops, the
announcement said, were resist.
ing heroically.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Japanese Pincers
CLOSE In on H0nkOU

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 0.N.S.O
Japan's relentless "pincer maneu
yer" against Hankow is progress
ing steadily, Nipponese authorities
reported today, asserting addi
tional key points had been oc
cupied following capture OF
Kwangtsi. +
Occupation of Kwangtsi, &C
cording to advices from the front
was the signal for a fierce out,
break along q front extending SO
miles north and so miles south OF
the YangtZe River.
Nipponese authorities here es.
timated 10000 Chinese and $4,000
japanese soldiers were killed and
wounded in the Kwangtsi sector.
The japanese report they have
occupied Chingchupu, ChuSaoupu
and other nearby positions.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Chile CruSheS
NaZi Outbreak

SANTIAGO, Chile Sept. I.N.s).-Order restored
in Santiago today after the Chilean government crushed
brief Nazi revolt arrestng large number of its accused
rngleaders.
Two of the most prominent persons held the
pected leader of the outbreak former President General
Carlos Ibanez and Col Carlos Nunez del Campo candidate
for president of the republic
government announcement said carabinero had
been killed and 40 persons wounded during the shooting
that terrified Santiago.
Taking quick action to stamp out the revolutionary
movement the Chilean congress voted special powers to
the government and authorized the declaration of martial
law enable President Arturo Alessandri to deal with
the crisis
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
No Desire for Pacts

Read by Adolf Wagner, gov.
ernor Of Nuremburg, who voice
and manneriSms closely resemble
those Of the Fuehrer, the procla.
nation belittled persistent British
reports that Germany soon would
be compelled to compromise and
enter into peace pacts" with
other nations of Europe.
"A few weeks ago." Hitler said
through his deputy, IAN English
newspaper wrote that I had
burning desire to conclude pacts
with several nations in differ
ent fields, that otherwise it
would not be possible for me to
face this years party conven-
tion.
II have never had any such
intention and do not have any
now"
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

the German demand that funda-
mental points be cleared up before
the negotiations continue.
These principles, it was stated,
are:
l. Recogniation of the1terri-
torial autonomy of the Sudeten
region.
2. Recognition of full equal
ity of the status of Sudeten
Germans.
3. Recognition of the equality
Of the German language as the
official language of the Sudeten
area.
TERMS SECRET
Prague government officials, 1t
was stated, consider these poin5s
will satisfy the Sudeten negotia
tors and that the latter will now
permit the peace talks to con
tinue.
Decision to make the drastic
concessions to the Sudetens as 8
means Of apoiding possible con
flict with Nazi Germany wa:
reached at ar inner cabinet" ses
sion ATTENDED by President Bene!
and members of Premier Mia.
Hodza'S government.
Adoption Of the new plan by thu
Czech government was announced
in an official communique which
did not, however, reveal its terms
Whether the contention in CzecI
quarters that the Carlsbad de
mands have been virtually met viii
find agreement among Sudeter
leaders is a matter of keen specula
tion here, since on the answer tC
this question is believed to hing
the action Hitler will take on thu
Czech question. probably this weel
at Nuremberg.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Denver Firemen
Take Up Sea Diving

DENVER, Sept. 6 G.N.SD Fire.
men in Denver, hundreds of miles
from any large body Of water and
O mile above sea level, are learn
ing deep-sea diving.
Fire department officials be
Heve it might come in handy ir
case Of a drowning or in recover
ing stolen property and valuable
articles lost in the water.
Using deep-Sea diving equip
xnent, the firemen are practicint
in washington Park Lake, wherC
they submerge IA feet.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Praises Himself

Referring to designation by Ru
dolph Hess, deputy Nazi leader
of this years convention as the
Congress of Greater Germany, Hit
Ter said:
1T is a greater Germany that
makes its first appearance today
in Nuremberg. The old en-
blemS of the Imperial Reich now
return to their old city, and
they are carried and accom-
panied by six and one-half mil
lion Germans who are now
united here in a spirit which
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
By GEORGE LANGWEIL


PRAGUE, Sept. 6 G.N.S0.-A
round of conferences involving
Czech government leaders, Sude-
ten representatives and members
Of the British mediation mission
got under way today after the
Prague regime accepted nearly all
the Carlsbad demands Of Konrad
Henlein as a basis of negotiations
in order to avert the threat Of
war.
President Edouard Benes and
other high Czechoslovak officials
were expected to meet Viscount
Runciman, British mediator. and
representatives of Henlein, Su-
deten party leader, separately for
full discussions of the new peace
program, which is described as
Prague's final" offer.
MEETS ALL DEMANDS
Later full details of the plan
will be published. According to
most reliable sources, it virtually
meets all the Sudeten autonomy
demands, while at the same time
preserving the sovereignty Of the
Czchoslovak state.
Frank T. A. Ashton -Gwatkin,
Lord Runciman's chief aide, spent
the day in conference with Pre-
mier Milan Hodza.
Reliable sources said the scheme
Ntakes form of a number of prin-
ciples designed to break the Su-
deten Czech deadlock by meeting
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Hitler Only Shrugs
| At Frances Arminq

NUREMBERG, Sept. 6
,N.N.S.). - Nazi authorities
here interpreted the news
that France is heavily rein
forcing her MaginOt Line as
a gesture of French fist
waving against the Numer-
berg congress" A SpokeS'
man remarked:
at changes nothing what
ever in the situation"
Hitler himself received the
news of the French military
precautions while he listened
to an Operatice performance.
He merely shrugged his
shoulders.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Provinces Added

II have no intention of con-
cluding new pactS," his procla-
nation stated.
Il step before you not with a
new pact, but with seven new
German provinces from my
own country (Austria.)"
The proclamation stated that
Germany had been cleaned of
parasites" and has now begun
the struggle against "the inter.
national Jewish enemy, the great,
est enemy threatening to destroy
our nation"
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Initiate
Killers Congress

PRAGUE, Sept. 6 (T.N.S.).
Leaders Of the prO-Nazi Sude-
ten party decided today to
convene q party congress,
similar to Chancellor Hitler's
party rally now in progress
at Nuremberg, on October
Is and 16.
The Sudeten congress win
be held at AuSsig, CzechO-
SlOvakia, about Is miles from
the German frontier.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
CZECHS CONFER
after YIELDING
TO NAZI TERMS
Demands Are Reported
To Have Been Met

ASCH, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 6
N.N.S.).-Konrad Henlein, Sude-
ten party leader, left today for
Nuremberg to confer with Chan
ceIlor Hitler. 1t was believed he
would discuss the latest offer Of
the Prague government for set
tlement of the Sudeten auton-
Omy dispute.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Friend of PoWers

"Only then will Germany be
Of greatest value as a friend and
ally of everyone.
IF say that on the occasion
of the tenth party congress, it
is in the firm knowledge that
politically, as well as econom-
ically. the period Of Germany'S
isolation is over.
"The Reich possesses the
strong world powers as friends"
In his keynote proclamation
read to the assembled throng
shortly after the convention
opened, Hitler denied he will offer
new pacts or treaties for the ap.
of Europe.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Isolation OUer

"Only then will Germany be
Of greatest value as a friend and
ally of everyone.
IF I say that on the occasion
of the tenth party congress 1t
is in the firm knowledge that
politically, as well as economi-
cally, the period of Germany's
isolation is over.
THE Reich possesses the
strong world powers as friends.
However, more threatening
than ever is the bolshevist dan
ger of destruction Of peoples now
rising over the world a thousand
fold. We see the activities Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Continued from Page u

dieting world economics will per
ish if products are destroyed in
stead of increased and accumu
lated, the Fuehrer said:
"Our economic activities will
always be guided by this resolu-
ton: National security first.
Only then will German defense
forces be in a position to pro-
tect at any and all times the
freedom and interests of the
Reich.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
BRITISH HOME FLEET READY;
FRANCE STRENGTHENS ARMY
Naval Magazines on War Basis;
ShipS Load Shells for Action
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1880

LONDON Sept. (INS).-British and French army and
high still taking extraordinary precautions
despite hopes that tension in the lengthy NazCzech dispute
will die down. international News Service learned todav
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
WORLD HEEDS GERMANY NOW,
HITLER BOASTS AT CONGRESS

embraces all men and women of
our nations"
The Fuehrer did not hesitate to
describe himself as an instrument
of Providence who led Germany
from defeat to new glory"
From time to time" he said,
many will speak of the miracle
which Providence performed
upon us. We must remember
that faith was at the origin Of
this miracle"
Hitler complained bitterly that
the world at large had lost under
standing for his task.
Rapping foreign charges that
Germany is growing economically
weaker, the Fuehrer said the
Reich's only weakness consisted
of a shortage Of labor.
I'VE can afford such a weak
ness" he said, "and leave un.
employment to the democracies."
The Reich lacks gold, Hitler ad-
mitted, but this will be compen-
sated by ever-increasing produc-
tion, enabling the country to main
tain a stable currency. In con-
trast to the stability Of his own
authoritarian regime, he said, the
economic structure of the world
at large is seriously disturbed.
mo matter what the future
may have in store" he said, zone
thing is really impossible to
foretell-the future nature Of
world economic relations.
IF other nations destroy
their productions instead of in
creasing them, so-called world
trade must perish sooner or
later owing to a shortage Of
goods Of exchange.
"World trade will not be
firmly established by seemingly
instructive but really empty
phrases Of democratic statesmen,
but can be fertilized only by
restoring the slowly-dying eco
nomic structures Of the democ-
racieS.
AS long as CneSe statesmen,
instead of taking care of their
own national production and
putting their own affairs in Or
der, choose to engage in discus
sions with authoritarian states
in general phrases, partly pa
tronizing and partly critical in
character, they will achieve
nothing for restoration of so
called world trade. They will
only damage it.
"Our economic activities will
always be guided by this resolu-
ton: National security first.
Only then will German defense
forces be in position to protect
at any and all times the free
dom and interests of the Reich"
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

ASsao TEN" zseossa. head barmana at q famous
hotelin Boston, says: Looks to me as Utmost
people agree that light is right And that's
why we're always havingto open now bottles
Of Schenley's Red Label and Black Label"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
LOCAL PRIEST ON
 NATIONAL BOARD
Rev. Joseph M. Griffin to Attend Meetings of
 Propagation Group

Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, diocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith, of Hartford, has been elected a member of the promotion com- mittee of the National Office of Propagation, according to recent announcement. Father Griffin is native of Waterbury and at the present time is a weekend assistant at St. Margaret's church.
 Father Griffin who is prominently identified with foreign mission work is one of the five priests whose work it is to promote interest in the ac- tivities of the Propagation of Faith throughout the country. Also asso- ciated with him on the committee will be Rev. John J. McKenna, na- tional secretary; Rev. John Board man, Brooklyn diocesan director; Rev. Joseph M. Lynch and Rev. .Aloysius Coogan of the national office staff. Father Griffin joins the committee at its next meeting.
 Of interest to Waterburians also is the announcement that Rev. Will liam P. Kilcoyne, former assistant at St. Margaret's church in this city, and at the present time pastor of St. Patricks church in Thomp- sonville, recently announced to his parishioners his intention of reno- vating St. Patrick's interior, the first since the church was dedicated 35 years ago.
 The work, according to announce ment. will begin at once, and will be finished by Easter Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
SPECIAL TESTS
 ASKED IN SUIT
Defendant in LivemOre Die vOrce Action Files Un=
 usual Request Today

Possibility that plaintiff in a divorce action might be exarHined for physical or mental conditions, in the presence of the superior court and its officials, was seen today fol- lowing a court hearing in the case of Cyril Leslie Livermore against Mabel EdWina Astley Livermore. The husband has alleged intolerable cruelty in his divorce action.
 Attorney Harold c. Ashworth, ap- bearing for Mrs. Livermore admitted to the court that the question de- pended upon the courts discretion, but asked Judge McEvoy to exert that discretion to see that justice is given his client.
 MT. Livermore's attorney, T. Cor don Hutchinson, retaliated with the charge that perhaps the defense counsel was seeking to go on "a fish, ing expedition" to seek out defects in his clients case. He stated that no physical examination should be ordered, in view of the fact that the alleged intolerable cruelties oc- cured about year and a half ago.
 He said that in the event the ex- animation was ordered, it should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
CURLEY CASE MAY
 BE TRIED AGAIN

Boston, Feb. 18-(UP)-Because new witness" had appeared, de- fense counsel today hoped for re- opening of the city of Boston's suit to recover $50,000 from former Gov ernor James M. Curley and Joseph SantosuoSSo.
 Superior Judge Frederick w. Eos dick, who already had ruled that Curley accepted $30,0O0 bribe and that both committed perjury in court, set Wednesday to hear the witness in private and determine whether he had sufficient new evil dence to warrant new trial.
 Appearance of the surprise wit ness was announced at a hearing on entering of final decree for eXecu- tion of Judge FoSdick's order that the respondents pay the city total of $62,625.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Waterbury Sending Delegation I tomorrow
 For Problem Study
Various Civic Organizations, Legion, Red Cross, ln dustriaI Units to Participate in General
 Conference to Avert Accidents

ton. Members Of the committee in charge of arrangements include:
 Chairman of the Highway Safety Commission, Samuel R. Fisher; Rob- ert I. Catlin, vice-chairman of the commission; Commissioner Michael A. Cornor of the. Department of Mctor Vehicles; Prof. Charles J. Til- den, Yale university; Francis s. Murphy, general manager of the Hartford Times; Judge Paul L. Mill Ter, Bridgeport; Judge Howard w. Alcorn, Suffield; MT. Demnig; Dud- ley s. Ingraham of the E. h. graham company, Bristol and Major John M. Burrall, chairman of the Waterbury Safety Committee.
 Plans are for general meeting at 10:30 o'clock, April 4, when speak CTS of state and national reputation will address the gathering. A lunch con at the New Haven Lawn club will follow and then resumption of the meeting at Strathcona hall in the form of group assemblies for discussion of various phases of traf- f1c and motor vehicle problems.
 Committee Chairman
 Chairmen arranging the afternoon group meetings include: Education, Dr. Deming; engineering, Professor Tilden; enforcement, Judge Alcorn; junior traffic commission, Judge Miller; local committee, Major Bur rall; industrial, MT. Ingraham, and fleet owners, Louis A. Johns, direct or, Adley Express Co.,, New Haven.
 Many agencies, state and national, are cooperating with the commission on the work of the conference, in- cluding the state department of mo- tor vehicles, highway, police, educa- tion, the American Red Cross, the State Grange, Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers, Connecti- cut Motor club, Automobile club of Hartford, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Inc. the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, and New Haven Council of Girl Scouts.