davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-16
AMER!xAI lMAeYAR aIalAp

rOS egyletet cS1lalCaK, aKlK
huszfele hamis cegerrel alakult
csoportokba probaltak az anne
rikai magyart sodorni, akik
egyleteket, testiileteket, ujsa-
gokat, palotakat loptak a felre
vezetett amerikai magyartol,
akik lit evtizedek ota neptn-
ket a gyuloletre, a gyalazko-
dasra tanitjak, halalos gyul0-
lettel estek neH az vi egyseg-
mex.
Az uszitas minden mocskos
fegyveret kiastak, a fortelem
szotaranak minden alias ragal-
mat es hazugsagat el6szedtek,
hogy elgancsolhassak, az anne
rikai MAGYAROK egyseget.
Kell-e jobb bizonyitek, kell-e
mas magyarazat ARA, hogy az
Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetsegre
sziikseg van?
Mi ez a csoport, amely ilyen
gyalazatos hangon larmazik
k0z0ttiink?
Egy idegen vilagnezet rom
bolo zsoldosa, egy messze-dik-
tatura el6retolt szolgaja, amely
soha senkinek nem tett jot k0-
zottiink.
Nit "alkotott" ez a handa-
bandazo kis gang 0tven ev ota
Magyar Amerikaban?
Egy nagy egyletet tonkre
pusztitottak, hogy annak ron
csait becsempesszek egy ide-
gen egysegbe, amely halalos
haborut tizent minden nagy
magyar egyletnek.
A kisebb egyletek es egyha-
Yak tucatjaibol az allando ci-
vodas tanyait csinalta, anne
lyekben egy mareknyi 'voros
elvtars" beketlensege allandoan
megkeseriti a tagsagot.
Kiken segitett ez a tarsasag
0tven ev ota, miota levegOt
rontjak k0z0ttunk?
Hol van az a magyar ember
akinek csak egyszer, csak
egyetlen egy k0nnyet letOrOl'
tex az arcar0l?
Hol van az a magyar arva
akinek csak egyszer, egyetler
falatot nyujtottak volna azok
b6l a szazezrekb6l, amt 0ssze
rabOltak?
Hol van az a magyar ember
akinek a r0g0s utjab6l csal
egyetlen egy k0vet elhengeri
tettek volna, mi0ta adOt fiZet
nekik Magyar Amerika eg,
felrevezetett csoportja?
Soha semmit mem tettek SEN
egyetlen amerikai magyarert
sem az altalanos magyar erde
kekert, mindig csak onmagu
kat es egy idegen vilagnezete'
szolgaltak.
Eek lennenek hivatva ARA
hogy Magyar Amerika sorsa
eld0ntsek?
Eek fogjak megszabni, hog!
lesz-e, lehet-e magyar egyses
ebben az orszagban?
Ezeknek diilne be, ezekrt
hallgatna az amerikai magyar
sag, amely hi maradt a mem
zetsegehez es a fogadott haza
hoz, amelynek kilencvenot sza
zaleka nem newell "Munkas
hazajanak" az orosz sovjetet
ahogy Ok nevezik?
Mem, magyar testverek?
AH meg mem tudta, ak men
| erezte meg meg idaig, hogy a.
Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetsegr'
sziikseg van, az megerezhet
most ebbGl feneketlen gyiilO
letb6l, ebb0l a mocsk0s, alias
ragalmaz6 larmab6l.
. Akiket ez v0rOS larma XII
; pecezett, akikre a ragalmal
ozonet szorjak naponta, azok
ban eek a veszett kutya mod
"a csaholo gangsterek csalod
max.
Minden tamadas, minden ra
roJov,o r,nindan ynOcSkOI0daS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-16
EGYLETI kALAUZOk
Az "Amerika Magyar HirIap aabb egyhazakna eoyie
es k0roknek hivataIos lapja 1886

official
Hungarian Churches. Societies and Clubs
Evening star., 1938-01-24
CAB DRIVER QUESTIONED
ON GIRLS COMPLAINT

A cab driver was being questioned
at the fifth precinct today in con-
nection with an attempted criminal
assault on a 14-year -old girl Saturday
night.
He was arrested early yesterday by
Detective Sergt T. M McVearry and
Detective w. NJ Salkeld after the
girl had told them she had been forced
into the cab at Eighth and D streets
Sc, driven several blocks and at
tackled
Two other girls. who witnessed the
kidnapping, said the driver had ap-
preached them, and when they re-
fused, he forced the third girl into
the machine and drove away.
The driver stopped the car at Tenth
and c streets Sc. police were told,
and climbed into the rear scat with
the girl. She fought with him and
escaped into an ice cream store at the
corner, she said.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
PRESS NIGHT SET
BY TRADE BOARD
Sir Willmott Lewis and Eugene
Meyer to Address Groups

The Board of Trade will celebrate
its annual press night" at its regular
monthly meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Willard Hotel.
Principal speakers will be Sir
Willmott Lewis. Washington corre-
spondent of the London Times, and
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the Wash
ington Post. =
Robert j. Cottrell, executive secre-
tary Of the board, is expected to in
form the members that proposal to
pay Government employees weekly in
stead Of semi-monthly will be referred
to committee for study. The matter
probably will be referred to the Com
mittee on Industrial Interests, headed
by Mark Lansburgh.
The proposal is understood to have
the support of numerous business and
professional men. according to the
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
One Of the high lights of the eve
ming is expected to be furnished by a
report by Clarence Miller. chairman
of the boards Committee on Avia-
ton, regarding progress in Washing
tons airport problem.
Victor Sadd. manager OF the Wash
ington field Office of the Social Sc
curity Board, also will speak.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
CLIPPER TO TAKE OFF
Gas Line Repaired, Craft Again to
Fly for Honolulu.

ALAMEDA, Calf, Jan. "a (R.-The
China Clipper. with her original load
Of eight passengers. was ready to take
off again this afternoon for Honolulu
Early Saturday the Clipper returned
to the mainland at San Pedro after
reserve gasoline tank line developed
trouble 600 miles out on scheduled
flight from Alameda to Honolulu
Capt. J. H. Tilton piloted the Clipper
back to the Alameda air base yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
FIRST OF 10 LECTURES
WILL BE GIVEN SUNDAY
DR.. Sherwood Eddy, Author-Trav-
slsr, to Speak IN Modern
Forum Series.

The first Of q series of 10 lectures
sponsored by the Modern Forum will
be delivered by DR.. Sherwood Eddy,
author and world traveller, at the
washington Hotel at 3 pm, Sunday.
His subject Is AN American Adven-
ture in Co-operatives," in which he
will describe . cooperative farm for
sharecroppers he helped organize in
Hillhouse, Miss.
DR.. Eddy spent 20 years in Y. M
c. A. work among students in the
Far East, and during his extensive
travels became acquainted with the
leaders of many nations, including
Mahatma Gandhi, Gen. Chang Kai-
sf1ek and others.
Each year, DR.. Eddy conducts q
group Of college presidents, writers
and speakers on . tour of European
countries where they interview off,
cials and study conditions at frs,
hand. In his Sunday lecture, he will
discuss the improvement in the morale
and income Of Hillhouse workers since
inception Of the cooperative farm
Evening star., 1938-01-24
my wife TOLD Me-

I felt dull and lazy,-irritable too.
Was always constipated. My wife
suggested Espotabs. They helped
me, aiding elimination and CIV
ing constipation relief without
gripping, distress or inconvenience.
Is cents at any drug store. For
Free Sample write Dill Co.. Room
1212-250 w. 57th st., New York.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Table Showing Top Incomes and Taxes
~Approximate@

Is
onupper-b -bracket incomes: |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
MARCH WARMER
 THAN USUAL IN JUNEAU, WETTER
Percentage of Sunshine Past Month Also Slight
 ly Above Normal

The month of March in Juneau averaged warmer and slightly wet ter than usual, with the percentage of sunshine also slightly above nor nal
 The average temperature for the month was 362 as compared with a normal 33.7 The mercury reach ed it's highest point on the lst when a temperature of 59 was registered. The lowest temperature last month was 23o on the 28th. The highest temperature on record for any March at Juneau over a period ot A years was 6l in 1900 and lowest March temperature over a similar period was below zero in 1900.
 The total precipitation for the month was SGT inches, or 0.2o inch above the normal The Wettest March on record over period of 46 years was that of 1909 when l0.7 inches were recorded and the driest was that of 1906 when 0.44 inch was recorded. The maximum amount Of precipitation to occur within a 24- hour period last month was 2.23 inches on the 24th-25th. The total InoWfall tunmelted) for the month was 9.3 inches, as compared with a 35-year average of Al inches. The maximum depth of snow on the ground at anytime during the month in the vicinity of the Weather Bur eau Office was 21 inches on the 20th.
 There were seven clear days, four partly cloudy. and twenty cloudy days during the month Out of possible 3662 hours, the amount of sunshine received was 1907 hours, or 49 percent.
 The average relative humidity at 3::30 am. was S3 percent; at noon, 60 percent, and at 3:30 pm, 57 per cent.
 The prevailing wind direction for the month was from the southeast. with an average hourly velocity of 68 miles. The maximum velocity during the month for sustained period of five minutes was 27 miles from the east on the 18th.
 Auroras were observed on the 1st, 4th, 5th, 9th, 21st, 22nd and 23d. An earthquake occurred on the 28th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
Long Alaska Trip Is Ended, Hamberg
 Sails for Seattle
Former Juneau Resident Travels Three Months
 Buying Furs M

After a business trip of more than three months through Alaska, Fred Hamberg sailed for Seattle yester- day aboard the Baranof.
 MT. Hamberg, who has been buy ing Alaskan furs for many years and formerly lived in Juneau where he was employed by Charles Gold stein, started the journey which he is just completing in December. He covered the interior of Alaska by airplane, the Westward by the mo- torship Starr-as far west as ir went-and by chartered diesel boat beyond the regular transportation lines, and, as he left for his home in Seattle, he expressed the hope that he might be through travelling for while.
 In Anchorage during the Fur Ren- dezvous in February, MT. Hamberg was impressed by the efforts of the town to establish fur auction. "It the Fur Rendezvous can get the proper support from the traders, Anchorage should develop intoquite a marketing center for furs," he said.
 Like others who have returned from the fur country, MT. Ham, berg reported the fur catch at least 50 percent off last year. Especially was there shortage in the mink catch, he said, Indications are now, he added, that there will be large quantities of beaver available.
 MT. Hamberg arrived from the Westward on the Alaska and re- mained in Juneau until the Bar anof sailed south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
NEW CUSTOMS MEN
 TAKE OVER DUTIES

Joseph A. McCann of Skacway was sworn in today as deputy col lector of customs assigned to the Taku Inlet station when it opens with the start of navigation. Me. Cam has been part time deputy at Skagway for the last three years. He will be accompanied to his new station by Mrs. McCann.
 Collector James J. Connors also announced the appointment of Jo- seph Thomas Pomije of Ketchikan to serve as deputy at the new ka- saan station, the place which was to have been filled by Henry An drews who was lost in the wreck Of the cannery tender Alaska Chief early this week Pomije takes over his duties today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
MANY ODD FELLOWS ARE IN ATTENDANCE
 AT JOINT MEETING

A large number of Juneau and Douglas Odd Fellows attended the joint meeting held last night with H. Vaughn Callow Noble Grand, presiding, and Special District Dep uty Grand Master Charles w. Car ter paying his official visit
 Motion pictures taken by the late Fred Ordway covering the interior of Alaska were shown and regular lodge business discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

Mrs. Dahl, second.
 MT. and Mrs Wyller plan to move to the Bureau of Public Roads camp at Aux Lake over the weekend, where MT. Wyller is working as resi- dent engineer of the BPR. Their home in Juneau will be occupied by MT. and Mrs. Charles Fox, Lucille, Marie, and Rex Fox of Douglas who will stay here for the coming six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

Officials estimated that more than 1000 were homeless at South Pe- kin and in a dozen other communi- ties struck by the fierce winds that took toll of 13 lives in South Pekin alone.
 Similar tornadoes in Kansas, Ar kansas and Missouri, claimed p lives.
 Heavy rains sent flood waters rushing into streams along the Mis- sissippi and the Ohio. but United States Army Engineers said there were no major flood threats at pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

will be held as an event of Monday evening at o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, where scores of. Ciastineau Channel resi- dents are scheduled to assemble.
 First public concert to be given by the trio, the affair Monday will be an outstanding event both in music al and social circles. Edythe Reilly Rowe, cellist; Helen Parrott, vio- linist, and Carol Beery Davis, pian- ist. compose the trio which has been enthusiastically received at a mum Der of private affairs.
 A varied program has been ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
PARTY IS GIVEN
 FOR MRS. DAHL;
 WYLLERS TO MOVE

Mrs. Chris Wyller was hostess at sn informal bridge party last ev- ening honoring her house guest, Mrs F. I. Dahl of Skagway, who has been visiting her for the past few days and is to return to her home, the first of next week.
 Spring flowers provided a setting for the affair at which Mrs. Frank Swartz was awarded first prize, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
Floods Threaten
 Midwest as Wind
 Leaves Homeless
Trucks Rushing Supplies Into Stricken Area
 in Illinois

PEKIN, III, April Food and water were today being trucked into tornado stricken South Pekin for homeless residents, while rivermen watched threats of flood at many points along the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
Traffic's Danger Hour

SAN JOSE, Cal.-The hour be- tween and 8 in the evening is the most dangerous for motorists, a traffic survey here revealed The fewest accidents occur between 8 and 10 in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
RED RIVER RISING

FULTON, Ark, April 1.7-Lowland residents here are confronted by flood waters rising in the Red River.
 It is reported from Cape Guarda, Missouri, that the Black and St. Francis rivers are rising swiftly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
White Mans Burden

PORTERVILLE, Cal.-In a new vocational program at Tule Indian reservation, white instructors will show Indian boys and girls how to make buckskin shirts and do bead work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE

Mrs. Rose Harris has opened the Harris Stenographic Service in the First National Bank Building, Front and Seward, specializing in mimeo- graphing, typing and circularizing mail orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for vicinity, beginning at April Rain tonight Saturday moderate southeast winds
 Alaska; Rain tonight and Sat Dixon
 of of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresf tonight Saturday Dixon Entrance to Cape Hmchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
Many to Attend
 BOreaS Concert
 Set for Monday

A number of informal parties have been planned to precede and follow ,he concert of the Boreas Trio which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle aporD clear temperature 32 Blaine clear 28 Victoria Bull Harbor A. Island 42; Prince Rupert cloudy 4 Kechi 42 cloudy 45 Wrange partly cloudy 45 Peters Radovle partly clear 47 Hoonah clear 10; Juneau cloudy Elias cloudy AZ Codova cloudy 9 Mccarthy 28; Anchorage cloudy 34; Fair 28 Hot Springs partly cloudy 4o Panama partly cloudy Ruby cloudy 34 Nuao cloudy 36 Katag showing 6 Unalak cloudy 36
 2-Srnrise 5:27 sunset SAP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

prevailed this the north portion North Pacific being
 
 centered the Aeutan Islands the lowest section falling rapidly the Valley Southeast Alaska thence souward California This souhward the
 
 last night at Nome Bethel colder Bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

The best coat lines for Spring slim fitted or boXy j. both young both figure-fattering! Stream lined reefers, fitted dressy coats, slim box coats perfect accessory" coats. Beautifully tailored. Spongy woolens, shetlands. Black, newest colors. All sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
Yelled!

It's a bonnet Spring! Gib- son girl sailors, Vatican brims, bowl bretons, pill boxes hats that win hearts! Straws, felts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

to Cape Hnchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Sunrise. 5:27 am; sunset 6:42 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
ONE INDUSTRY FLOURTSHES
wall Street Journal)

In defiance of economics and either
despite the heat or because of it, the
manufacturers of leasheS for incorpOrat
ed dogs are doing very we'll One hesl-
tates to estimate their activity in per-
centage of capacity, but certainly they
are retooling and building up raw ma
terial inventories. for a record output
next winter.
Thus the Federal Trade Commission
has opened an exhaustive inquiry into
methods, costs and profits (if any of
automobile production, which appears
likely to become a subsidiary of the anti
monopoly committees broad survey of
all economic knowlede. but will never
theless flourish on its own account. The
railroads are more than likely soon to
have a presidential board of inquiry
delving into their vtals The civil liber-
ties committee of the Senate pursues
its researches in the labor relations of
the steel industry. A subcommittee of
the Senate Finance Committee is gath
ering materials for something more than
brochure on prOfit-sharing among the
ancients of the 1920s. Meanwhile all
the permanent departments, boards and
commissions are preparing their annual
reports, inclusive of recommendations
of new legislation on old subjects.
From two to five or more stout lead
ers on every corporate dog is the order
of the day. If any dog can't carry that
weight of leather and brass, so much the
worse for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12

candy. She took the white OF an
egg and sugar and made some can
DIV on the kitchen stove. Now how
to sell it?
She looked out the window and
saw some children walking along
the street. There was a school near,
and Mrs. Snyder took her candy
and stood near the school and, as
the children passed, she told them
she had pure candy which would
be good for children-and she sold
it. The next day she went back
again. The word had got around. At
the end of the week she had a net
profit of S414
Next she decided to try selling
her candy in Chicago. What a
big undertaking that was! Roaring,
laundering, rushing Chicago! Well
she went to Chicago and made an
effort to find a sales person to sell
the candy she made on her kitchen
stove. She tried to interest a pea
nut Vender to sell on a commission
basis. No success! Then she reached
into her bag and gave him a sam
pie.
The man took on the job of SELL
ing the candy.
The first days profit for Mrs
Snyder was S2.15.
After a time, she rented a tiny
shop-eight feet wide. She still
had very little money. But it was
her store. She made candy at
night; she sold it during the day
She wanted to give her store
personality. One thing she did, for
instance, was to have her photo
graph taken, enlarged, and put
in the window Across it she wrote
Thank you, and her signature
This attracted attention. People
began to realize there was real
Mrs. Snyder.
Most clerks thanked customers
in dreary monotone. Mrs. Snyder
instructed her girls to say thank
you with a meaning. When a girl
applied for a job she asked her
to sign her name and address. This
was really to get a look at her
fingers. If her nails were clean
she passed the first test.
That first white of an egg con-
tinued to froth. Mrs. Snyder now
has fifteen stores in the Loop dis
trict of Chicago; one in Oak Park
and another in Evanston.
The cup of sugar has grown
too. 1t is now one-half ton daily
1 have eaten some of Mrs. Sny-
der's candy and l can heartily
recommend it to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
ROOSEVELT BECOMES
THE ISSUE IN GEORGIA

President Roosevelt, by his own utter
ances during trip throuh Georgia this
week, pointed the Georgia primary cleo
tion of next month toward the first real
test of New Deal strength that has been
had in the country this year. In every
other primary local issues have played
a large part. President Roosevelt, by his
fortnight support for some candidates
and downright opposition to others, over
shadOwed all other issues in Georgia.
Choosing his own ground he stated the
issue. He will be bound by the result.
The President spoke so plainly in
Georgia that there could be no two ways
to interpret his words. He left only one
way to interpret the vote when it is
counted-defeat or victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Well / |!
Tell YOU;
says
Bob Burns

You know, it all depends on no"
you're situated and how you ieei
whether somethin' strikes you as
funny or sad. 1 suppose that's just
another way of sayin' whats one
mans meat is another mans poi-
CON" But when somethin' happens
to me, 1 try to remember that IN
a wear or so, I'll probably look pach
and laugh about what's trOubiin' me
now. It's just like when my Aunt
Lujy accepted the man she mar
ried.
She met Grandpa Snazzy on the
street and said "SnaZZy, I've ac-
copted Alfred and I'm going OIL 10
live i'm India" Grandpa said IN
dia? Say, Lujy, didja know that
they have night when we have
day and day when we have night?
Aunt Lujy said eyes, 1 suppose
it'll seem mighty strange at first
but body can get used to anything
in time"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Bruce Carton Says
- An international HOUSING Problem Arises

boya some millions of people out OF
york nc il is; can we afford to
take ON huge new groups each year,
find places for them, put them into
the labor marketi Our farmers, Zoo
are growing more things than they
can sell profitably; do we want
tbousands of immigrants to establish
new farms each year thereby aoolng
to the country's agricultural pro-
duction?
Those questions aren't easily an
swered. yet in the long run the
scheme might be very good one,
from a strictly selfish standpoint.
Fer one thing, it is at least pos
sible that one reason for our pro-
tracted slump is the fact that our
whole economic system is keyed to
a steady growth in population, and
that growth has been slowing up OF
late For another, refugees from
European depotisms have in past
contributed largely to the upbuiiding
of this country; they might well do
so again. Some able and talented
people are looking for new homes
now: it is hard to feel that the ma
ton which gets them will be MAX
ing a very great sacrifice.
In any case, the problem needs
serious thought. World unrest won't
end until this refugee problem is
decently settled. We have a respon-
sibility that we can't entirely evade.