davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-27
Z S EM { Il Y & IL

Most erkeztek meg a hdsdi
lnpok, amelyek bessdmolnn
Gsokr6l a megh0to je,enetek-
r6l, nseIyek leidtssodtak anaikor
a 20 eDi idegen rabsdg utdn
magyar csapatok Uonultdk be
a SdtoraIja Ujhelyi kis dllomds-
r1 es Ipolysdg Ddrosdbd.
Hogy an,erikai magyar Uere-
ink is olvGshassdc, hogy NIT
ereztek a magyar hGsdhos viss-
ssGkerdlt elssdkitOtt magyar
testUereik, ide iktatjuk DR.. Sal
koOssky Jea6, csehssloudk ,aena-
setigyules magyar kepUisel6 be-
ssedet a bevonulo magyar ka-
tonnsdg ves@t t6ihes.
A bessed, nnaelyet a "Pesti
HirIap"-bol uettdnk DIT, nainket
is k0nnyekig naeghatott es igy
-hnpgs0tt..
Ebben a t0rtenelni 6rd-
ban tuldrado ssivuel idD0sl0m
Ipolysdg lakossdga es a Magyar
Nenaseti Tandcs 7aeDebe'a. Ne
kiink jutott a dics6seg, hogy
els6k Iegydnk. TuIdrdd6 ssiu-
Del, inert beteljesedni ldtjuk
huss esstend6 udgydt, rerneny-
seget. Hntu5mi $40 ssakitOtt Ell
be',1tiinEet az nfsydorssdgt6l,
aEnrdtunk e1enere, megkerdes-
teteSI7ak uelkul reSsesei let
think egg keSerd sorsn0k. Egg
atrdlons, anaely a den,ohrdcidt
hordoSta 1jkdn, megcsufolta a
densokrdcia dlapDet6 igassdgdt,
q nepeE 01re11delkegesi jogdt
es dtdTutu7ak ellenere cSntOlt
a. cSelSsloD oDdE7adE n1O7adOtt, de
D0l0jdbdn het Eul0tb0s6 nena-
setb6l Osssetett k0stdrsasdgbd
As6tG az Osstrdk fejd cSeh BIZ
rOETGtdk, dkik eat az dllanaot
E0rn1dnyostdk - n1utdtis ma
tGpdis - d Ddltosott uissonyok-
hoe alkalmasva naogukeDd tet-
TEX a kolonicsi jelssot:: a ma
gyarokat el6bb ssegennye, az
tdn csehssloDdkkd keH tenni.
Is elfndult az elnemset-
lenit6 naalakd, naegindult az
ad6pr6s, foldrefornok cinaen
eIuettek a magyar birtokokdt,
1naelyek telepesek kesere he
rdltek. Minden licenctdt idege-
\ mex kdptaE elszeqSnyedett a
MAGYAR iparos, kilaullott a ma
gynv nluakds keseb6l a fiiress,
a kappa, az dso. Is n,egindult
a lelekDdsdrlds. Igergete ekkel,
tenyegetesekkel, mely mem is
inert gdtldst, mem isn,ert aka
ddIyt. 49, i'sA27e 4a Z
Beaepesitettek a magyar
Dideket csehsSloUdk iskoldEk1l,
megnaetelyestek a magyar ta-
nitdsi nyelva iskoldkat es ne
Oelni dkartnk egg nj nen1se-
d6ket, naelyg g1syelueben meg ma
gynr, de erseseben csehsslovdk.
Es mi, a magyar nep dlltuk
est az elJendnk i,atesett roha-
mot, dlltuk dacos eIssdntsdg-
gal, ssiu6s dkarattal, becsdle-
tes n7upkdUdl es kitdrtdssdl.
HiSse1 a nldgyar0k sorsd min
dig a ssenUedes Dolt. Eser eDen
DIT kiiSdeni Eellett, elssenvedni
a tGtdrduIdst, t0r0k naegssdl-
last eS most a hare kOsben
j6lesett h0ll0ni egysserd fold
mapes testDereink ajkdrol, ami
k0r AIT nnondottdk:. hn a ta-
tdr, t0rokduldst Eibirtuk, Ell
fogjuk birai a cseh naegssdl-
last is.
Mert a bis1lOn es renae7,y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-27
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY BLK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink! Lengyel
Andrasne 2037 s. Heights
Ave; Chubak Sandor II N.
Hartford Ave. es Fajrovics
Andrasne, jelenleg a City
korhazban, South Sideon.
Betegseg titkarnal jelen-
tend6 232 S. Garland Ave.
Telefon 38877.
G6ber Jda0S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
Britain May Extend
 Big Loan To Italy

LONDON-Great Britain was said today to be planning to extend big financial credits to Italy.
 Warnings in the Financial News said that the government could not expect British bankers to under write any loan to Italy or to induce British investors to subscribe to such loan.
 Rumors of wide repercussions were to be expected from the resig- nation of Anthony Eden as foreign secretary, in protest against Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's de- termination to seek an agreement with Italy.
 One rumor prevalent was that the resignation of Sir Robert Van Sittart might be expected. He is the recently-appointed diplomatic adviser" lifted from civil service ranks. and is a close friend of Cap tain Eden.
 Reports of Italy's demands for settlement were varied. The London News Chronicle reported that Pre- mier Mussolini would demand not only recognition of Italy's Ethiopi- an conquest. but a share in the de- fense of the Suez Canal and naval equality with Great Britain in tine Mediterranean Sea.
 The circumstances under which Captain Eden resigned were "de- plored" by the House Of Commons today, but it is expected that every effort will be made to speed up me- gotiations with Italy and take the mind of the country off the Eden case.
 The Italian agreement will be followed by an effort to effect a general French German British . Italian agreement on European se- curity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
A.N.B. Set March 1T
 AS Anniversary Day

March 17th has been appropriated by the Wrangell camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood as the annual date on which they will celebrate the anniversary of building the A N B. Hall
 "The actual anniversary date is February 24, but it has seemed im- possible to secure any holiday near that date which the town will re- cognize as being the Brotherhood's right on which to hold a dance or other public affair."" stated one ofthe A. N. B. leaders today. Since the turn of the century, he says. Wran- gels Fire Department has had priority rights to the Washington's Birthday date. and the A. N. B. has no desire to interrupt that custom.
 However, the membership believe that in settling upon March 17th as Anniversary Day. they have made 2 wise choice, as it it a holiday near to their actual anniversary and one not being used customarily by any other Wrangell organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25

Arthur Ellsworth. chairman of the labor committee for the canned salmon industry, wrote last week to Leo Flynn, American Federation of Labor organizer at Seattle. This IS to advise you that al a meeting of the labor committee of this indus try I was instructed to recognize and open negotiations with locals affili- ated with the A. F. of L. having jurisdiction over eannery workers employed in this industry in Alaska.
 Immediately after receiving the Ellsworth letter. Flynn made public an open letter to resident eannery workers in Alaska denouneing fly by night organizers wno have been misleading resident Alaskans in .e- gards te their utilization in a labor union that would qualify them to work in canneries."
 Flynn said that only A. F. of L. unions will be recognized for can nery workers in Alaska. This was confirmed by Ellsworth. Flynn has made an appeal for workers to join
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
sHEDD BRODHEAD

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St. Philips Church last night when Miss Virginia Shedd was united in marriage to MT Ben c. Brodhead. the Rev. NJ. L. Warmer of Ketchikan reading the impressive marriage service of the church.
 Candle light and Wrangell-grown daffodils cast a golden gleam on the pure white of the marble altar. With Miss Sue Harding at the organ, Mrs. ]. J. Coulter sang a"I Love You Truly" and "At DawnIng" preced- ing the ceremony and the bridal procession approached the chancel from the rear of the church to the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March.
 The bride, lovely in an ensemble of deep red. was attended by Miss Mary Mclaughlin of the Wrangell school faculty, who wore a gown of aquamarine blue and black. Attend ing the bridegroom was MT. Everett Lee Hetheock. A large group of HiIucSSSu luG anu later extended their good wishes at the Elks hall where a reception was held.
 Mrs. Brodhead, who is a member of the Wrangell school faculty came here from the South and is a daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Shedd of Jessup, Georgia. She spent last summer at her home there and re- turned here for her second year of teaching last September. MT. Brod- head, who halls from Brainerd, Min nesota came to the Territory first in 1883 when, in the employ of the Fauke Fur Company, he went to the Pribilofs. Later he was with the Bureau of Fisheries for several years and took his present position with the Wrangell Laundry last fall.
 The happy couple have gone to housekeeping temporarily in the ap- artment over Johnson's Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
PETERSBURG SEWERS VOTE
 CANNERY AUXILIARY UNIONS

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of last week Petersburg members of the purse seiners' union met with NJ. NJ Dunlap of Ketehikan, secre- tary of the Union, and discussed their political and fishing problems, states the Petersburg Press.
 The Petersburg Branch, along with the others, voted to have the resident cannery workers organize as auxiliaries to the seiners' union. It is estimated that the auxiliary unions will have some 1900 mem- bers.
 With the cannery workers and the fishermen united in canned sal mon industry priority for Alaskans in obtaining employment will be achieved Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Craig, Klawock, Rake, Angoon, Sit ka and Hoonah have organized and are drawing up their agreements for 1898. MT. Dunlap states that the seiners and cannery workers will ne- gotiate for a closed shop this season. He also feels that Alaskans are union minded and are becoming increasingly conscious of the Im- portance of Alaska for. Alaskans.
 The Petersburg branch passed a resolution favoring a boycott of Japanese goods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
DAVE BECK DEFEATED IN
 PRIMARIES

SEATTLE. Feb. 22--Dave Beck. Seattle's labor boss, suffered a crushing defeat at the municipal polls yesterday when Mayor John F. Dore, whom he supported. failed to win the nomination in the pri- mary election.
 Arthur Langlie and Victor Meyers the state lieutenant governor. won the nominations. Mayor Dore's de- feat was due partially to the fact that several A. F. Of L. unions joined the c. l. O.. which was sup porting Candidate Meyers.
 Said the ex-band leader, Meyers. Tt is a victory over Dore and Beck and I hope it will bring the full benefit of the New Deal to Seat tie"
 Candidate Langlie said he was pleased with the great vote in his behalf He led the field. while Dore finished third.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
Boy Scout Troop Will
 Be Installed Monday

A boy scout troop will be in stalled and a charter presented at installation ceremonies held at 7.30 Monday night in Legion dugont. Parents are invited to be present
 Sponsored by the American Le- zion post, E. NJ. Campbell, past post commander will act as install ing officer. The troop will be pre- sented by A. E. Moe. Of the high school faculty. who has carried on this winter the work started two years ago by the Rev Russell F. Pe- derson. and has prepared the boys to pass the tenderfoot tests. required before a troop may be installed.
 The boys who will form the troop are Bernard Iyerson. Robert Peder- son. Vernon Wies. Billy Lloyd, Charles Jenkins, Raymond Lewis, John Teller. Ernest Steik and Rich ard Stokes. The troop committee is composed of James Lovett. present post commander of the Legion, Leo Osterman and Geo. J. Fabricius.
 Several years ago a Boy Scouts troop was installed in Wrangell. but the work was not maintained.
 tinuously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
LATENT STEALS DOCTORS
 OvERC0AT FROM HOSPITAL

Terrence Booth, 2S, Metlakatla fisherman, was fined $50 and sen- fenced to year, in jail, the jail term suspended. after he pleaded guilty in Ketchikan commissioners court to stealing Dr. H. c. Turner's overcoat from the hospital recently. Booth was treated in the hospital for injuries suffered last week and having lost his coat previously, he took one as he left the hospital. His coat had been found later and turned over to the city police. After being arrested he told police where he had hidden the stolen eaat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
Stormy Trip Delays
 KlaWOck HOOpsterS

The Dubrovnik, KlaWock cannery tender owned by R. J. Peratoyich, arrived in port late Thursday after, sfter a two-days' stormy trip in from the west coast of Prince of Wales islands, which was made to bring the Klawock Town Team here for a series of basketball games.
 Leaving Klawock on Tuesday morning the Dubrovnik headed di- rectly into thick weather, Captain Harold Peratoyich reported. Dry Pass was found to be. iced over, so the boat turned back and took the outside passage. This necessitated anchorage during the night.
 The trip was resumed Wednesday morning but that afternoon at Pole Anchorage they hit increasingly heavy gales. The Prince of Wales is land shore was followed in an at tempt to keep out of the wind IS much as possible but after getting almost to Lake Bay, they turned and ran back to Snow Pass, which is a good harbor in a southeast wind.
 Four hours later the wind shift ing to northeast they were compell- ed to leave Snow Pass and seek shelter at St. Johns harbor. Fight ing the storm, over two and one half hours were required to make the short distance. The wind was so strong even in the harbor that both anchors were put out and two men kept on watch all night. The next afternoon they made it in to Wran- gell.
 To give the players a chance for rest the games scheduled at Wran- gell were set ahead from Thursday and Friday nights to Friday and Saturday nights. The invaders will play the town team tonight and the Institute tomorrow night.
 Reggie de Poe, captain and coach of the Klawock team, also plays center position. Other members of the team are Dewey Skan, left for ward; Lincoln Peratrovich, right forward; Calvin Roberts, left guard; George Gunyah, right guard; Lee Anniskett, substitute. All except de Poe are former students at Wran- gell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
CANNED SALM. INDUSTRY A.F.L. STAND
 BRINGS RESPONSE FROM CIO LEADER

up and organize under A F. of L. charters.
 Conrad Espe, International secre- tary and treasurer of the CI0 Uni- ted Cannery. Agriculture, Packing and allied workers of America is sued a statement in the matter that we will stand on our solid union support and membership to get agreements for the coming season.
 If the packers wish to eollab- crate with the A. F. of L. officials or take 1t upon themselves to choose a bargaining agency for the eannery workers in violation of the Wagner Relations Act, we will ac- ouse them now as the ones respon- sible for the forthcoming labor troubles in the industry which may lead to a serious tie-up for the com ing Alaska fishing season and a tie up of Alaska shipping industry"
 Espe said the National Labor Relations Board and the United States Department of Labor are be- ing informed of developments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
FRIENDS NEWLYWEDs STAGE SHOWER LADIES NIGHT PARTY

Last nights Elks Ladies Night was attended by about seventy peo- pie, although there were actually only thirteen tables of cards in play.
 Early in the evening MT and Mrs. Ben Brodhead, who had just been married at St. Philip Church., ar rived and entered to the strains of Mendelssohns Wedding March, played by Miss Sue Harding at the piano.
 After the bride and groom had opened their gifts from their many friends, Virginia said: "These are the incest presents I've ever seen, you are the incest people I've ever known and this is the happiest I've ever been!" And didn't we hear Ben breathe a loud "Amen?"
 The usual card party arrange ments were handled by the regular Elks committee; the refreshments and miscellaneous shower were ar ranged and supervised by a host of lady friends - incidentally. Elks' ladies-of the young newlyweds.
 Prizes in whist for high score were received by Miss Margaret Me Cormack and Al Torvanger, consol- ations by Mrs. John Coulter and Ted Hethcoek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
Alas. Glacier Charged
 With Discrimination

SEATTLE - Charles ". Hope re- gional director of the national labor relations board issued a complaint Saturday charging the Alaska Gla- cier Foods corporation of Petersburg with discrimination against the Cannery Workers and Farm Labor CTS union. local number 222, a CIO affiliate. Earl Ohmer is head of the Alaska Glacier.
 Hearings will be held at Peters burg starting March 16.
 The complaint said that the AL aska Glacier Foods corporation is discriminating against workers by entering an agreement with an American Federation of Labor union when it knew d majority of it's workers expressed preference for a CIO union"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
HALIBUT SOMETIMES FOUND
 TO MAKE LONG MIGRATI0NS

The international fisheries com mission, in tagging halibut to learn something of their habits, has made quite a few interesting discoveries.
 It was found, by way of one ex- ample, that a halibut tagged in the Boring Sea was caught off northern California. Another tagged in He cate Straits was caught west of the Shumagin Islands. AS a rule, how ever. the fish that make such long migrations are the fewest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
Selfridge PrOsecuteS
 Game Law Violations

Warden W. R. Selfridge of the Alaska Game Commission this week prosecuted two cases before United States Commissioner Richard Suratt
 On Wednesday Al McKibbeu pleaded guilty to the charge of at- tempting to take fur illegally. Mc- Kibben. a nonresident, had pnr- chased a resident trapper's license. The fine of S25 was paid.
 c. H. Tozier on Thursday pleaded not guilty to illegal trapping on two counts. Trapping during closed season and failure to keep records. [. Campbell and Alec Campbell tes- tified that Tozier had made several attempts to take up his traps since the season closed, and that he had had engine trouble Heavy snows in the back channel and the general inclemency of the weather also were pleaded by the defendant.
 The court. in dismissing the first count, admonished the defendant to Use greater diligence in taking mp his traps in the future, and found no mitigating circumstances in the failure to keep a record of the catch, and the fine Of S25 was as sessed on the second count.
 John Saarikoski was arrested charged with purchasing a resident citizens trapping license instead of an aliens license. Selfridge Thurs day entered a motion 10 postpone the case in order to secure further
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
LOWER PRICE OFFERED FOR
 FISH LINERS

II. H. Hungerford. manager Of Wrangell Cold Storage, this week received word from tne Parke-Davis pharmaceutical company that prices offered this year for halibut liver would be A cents a pound. black cod. 33 cents and ling cod, 36 eelts. This is approximately eleven, twen- ty-fiYe and twenty percent cheaper than last years prices of 50 cents for halibut liver and 45 cents for cod livers.
 The Parke-Davis company was the sole firm this year to offer the Fish ing Vessel Owners Association at Seattle a hid. The price was ea- tered about the middle of January but the fishermen did not accept the offer until after the first of February.
 Prior to this year. every season since 1881, the first year livers were bought in Wrangell. the companies buying halibut flyers for medicinal purposes have increased the price. In 1881 1t brought only g cents; 1932-12 cents; 1933-15 cents. 1934 20 F cents; 1885 =4OA cents; 1936-45 cents, and 1887 50 cents.
 Last year MT. Hungerford bought 10,713 pounds of fish liver, for which he paid fishermen $5.131.00 representing a product which in previous years was dumped in the ocean as waste.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
CLIFFORD WAYHA COMMITS
 SUICIDE AT PETERSBURG

Clifford Wayha, Petersburg na- tive, 27 years of age, committed sui eide on the night of February IA by holding the muzzle of .32 spe- cial rifle under his chin and pulling the trigger. His only surviving rel atives are several nieces in Peters burg and a nephew at Sitka. Funer- al services were held in the Salva- tion Army hall. Members of the AL aska Native Brotherhood acted as pallbearers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
Assistance To Aged Leaps From 2O6 To 7O6
.sZ9-~. ss% - -s sasaA1sakz s

The Department of Public Vel fare has announced a substantial increase in the number of persons receiving assistance under the AL aska Old Age Assistance law, in- augurated by the 1887 Legislature for the purpose of cooperating with the Federal Government under the Public Assistance Section of the So- sial Security Act.
 Records released by William B. Kirk, Department Director. show that TIP persons received assistance in February, 1898, which is an in crease of 206 over July, 1897, when Federal funds were first available to Alaska. The average grant is ap- proximately s28.64 Over this eight months period approximately $141,- ,320.00 has been expended for Old Age Assistance, of which the Fed eral Government has contributed $72,169.11 which includes $3,436,- 61 for administration of the De- partment of Public Welfare and S72,587.50 has been expended by the Territory
 any needy, aged persons regardless of race who is a citizen of the Uni ted States and has resided in the Territory for years during the g years immediately preceding the date of application, who has at tained the age of 65 and who has not made voluntary assignment or transfer of his property for the pur- pose of qualifying for such assist ance may apply for and receive Old Age Assistance.
 The previous law required con- tinuous residence in Alaska, and citizenship in the United States, but excluded Indians and Eskimos as funds for payment of such pensions come entirely from the Territorial appropriations.
 Each application under the new law is considered individually on the basis of the applicants living conditions, earning capacity, and ability of the relatives to contribute. The amount of the grant, therefore, is determined solely on the indivi- dual need of the applicant.
 No classification is made as to race. Grants range from 5000 per month to $45.00 per month which is the maximum allowed by law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
WASHINGTON GLEE CLUB
 IN CONCERT HERE MARCH 52

The University of Washington Glee Club which is scheduled to ap- pear here on the evening of Friday March 25. will sing in Ketchikan, Petersburg. Juneau and Sitka, also The Sitka trip will be made between two concerts in Juneau sponsored by the Juneau High School, Supt. A. B. Philips in charge. In Wran- gell, the Civic Club is handling all arrangements. This will be the first trip to Alaska for a University ot Washington Glee Club since 1884, and the first time stop has been made at WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
LETTERS
Editor Sentinel:

Editor Sentinel:
 Believe it or not, but it's true; ''The Flying Finn" one of Wrangell's s famous skiers, is heading toward his last big ski jump without skis, the event to take place Saturday evening
 This final jump will end up in a fail spin in front of an altar in the Chet Lloyd cabin. where it is De- lieved that a charming young las sic by the name of Miss Yerna Da- wis will be waiting and will take care of the jumping problems of MT. John Kaer, for ever after.
 Furthermore, this information is not by the Shanty Irishman.)
 THE LANDED GENTRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25

Mrs. Henry Bowman and son, Henry Jr., returned on the Princess Norah Mon ' morning from spend ing the Y tier in Seattle. to find that although water pipes had been drained before leaving Wrangell, their home was ankle deep in water, due, it was believed to freezing of the intake at the main. Until dam ages are repaired they are staying with MT. and Mrs. Charles Powers.
 Mir. Bowman left Seattle on his seineboat Tiny Boy last Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-25
INSTITUTE POSTPONES DANCE
 AND FLOOR SHOW TO MARCH

The dance and flor show first scheduled to be given by Wrangell Institute on tomorrow night has been postponed until Saturday night March 5th. The affair is being given to raise funds to meet expenses in cidental to the School Annual.
 The floor show will consist of dance routines, solos and choruses by the Girls Glee Club. It will be given at midnight and will last ahauk zS ninuteA