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

The Ohio State legislature
saw fit to pass a law that is
unjust, cruel and a humiliat-
ing insult to one of the most
loyal group of Americans -
the unnaturalized immigrants.
It may sound strange that
we call these immigrants
Americans, but THEY ARE
AMERICANS body and soul,
in spite of the fact That they
were unable to secure citizen
ship.
Those instrumental in or
ganizing these anti-alien waves
are prone to draw a parallel
line between the treatments of
aliens in other countries and
in our own country, because
they are ignorant of the fact
that there are no similarities
between the two situations.
An alien residing in a
foreign country has no inten-
ton to become a permanent
settler, a citizen of that par
ticular country. Their business
and their employment keeps
them there for a period OF
time but he is not expected
to become citizen.
Those immigrating to these
United States were coming
here with the understanding
that they are "immigrating"
with the implied understand
ing that they are to be citizens
of this country.
But an immigrant has .te
locate first, to seek job first
to learn the language of the
country - a very hard task in
most of the cases = and he
can not even THINK of get
ting naturalized before he
knows something about the
fundamental laws, customs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
NACYB|zOTTSAG
FONTOS GYULESE
Most yasarnap delutan lesz a
tisztujitas. : A marciusi iinne-
pely megbeszelese

A Youngstown Magyar Egy
hazak es Egyletek Nagybizott-
saga, amely % ev ota kozponti
Serve a Youngstown IS kor-
nyeki magyarsagnak, most va
sarnap ,delutan 2::3O orai kez-
dettel tartja rendes evi koz-
gyiileset a Scent Istvan Ott-
honban.
Ezen a gyiilesen valasztja
meg a Nagybizottsag az 1888
evi vi tisztikart, amely hi
vatva lesz a magyarsag kozos
ugyeiben el6ljarni.
Ugyancsak ezen a gyulesen
tesznek jelentest a tisztvisel6k
az elmult ev eredmenyerol.
Keretnek ugy a regi, mint az
vi nagybizottsagi tagok, hogy
a gyulesen kivetel nelkul meg
jelenjenek.
Az 1937-es evi szamvizsgal6
bizottsag tagjai keretnek, hogy
a k0nyvek atvizsgalasara mar
2 orara oft legyenek, hogy a
gyulesen jelentest tehessenek.
A TISZTIKAR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
JEC ALA KERULT
EGY Of Ewes Flu
Sajnalatos szerencsetlenseg
Grove City k0zeleben

2 Grove City, Pa. kozeleben le-
vo Wolf Creekbe a multi het-
fon egy 5 ewes gyermek, aki
IA ewes fiverevel es 8 ewes lany
testverevel jatszadozott a be-
fagyott patakon, az 5 ewes Ri
chard Urey alatt egy veko-
nyabb jegreteg beszakadt es a
gyermek fejjel lefele beesett a
vizbe. A kis flu ID ewes batyja
megragadta ugyan a vizbe
esett gyermeket, de a patak
sebes aria kitepte kezeb6l a
gyonge testet. A szerencsetlen-
seq lattara a testyerek segit-.
segert kiabalva a kornyek lako
f1azaihoz siettek, ekozhen a viz
a gyermeket a. jegr6teg ala
sodorta. Az el6keriilt.s k6zella-
kok fellarmazva az egesz k0r-
nyeket, nagy csoportokban a
szerencsetlenseg szinhelyere er-
keztek, de menteshez mem fog
hattak addig, arnig vagy SO
tiizolt6 es 0nkentes ment6k le-
ket mem vertek a jeg kiil0nbo-
z6 helyein, hogy q hosszu csak-
lyakkal a viz alatt kutassanak.
vagy 6 oral nehez nunka utan
megtalaltak q gyerrnek holt
testet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
NAGYBIZOTTsAGI GYuLES

A Nagybizottsag most vasar-
nap delutan, jan. 3O-an fel s.
kor tartja rendes havi gyiile-
set a Scent Istvan Otthonban.
Kerem a nagybizottsagi tago-
kat, hogy teljes szamban je-
lenjenek meg ezen a gyllesen,
inert tisztviselo valasztas lesz.
Kulon ertesitest mem kap sem
XII, inert eddig mem jelentette
be senki, egy kivetelevel, hogy
XII lesz az 1888 evben nagybi-
zottsagi tag, ICY mem lehet
kiilon meghivokat kiildeni.
GoBER JANOS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
A CRUELTY !.
AN Ms

You not punish loyal group of
fortunate situation that is fault Of their own
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

and requirements of our ma
tional life.
Indeed, before an immigrant
becomes a citizen he has to
pass a strict examination,
showing knowledge of civics
and laws, often far beyond
the knowledge of the native
American of his own class.
And while waiting for get
ting settled, for a chance to
learn all these things, a mul-
titude of laws are passed, MAX
ing naturalization more and
more difficult and more and
more expensive.
Informations are required
of the citizen-to-be about his
arrival that in many cases are
not available, due to the neg
ligence of some steamship
companies and our own Ellis
Island, and - money is re-
quired that is not at the dis
posa1 of the immigrant.
No one is evading willingly
the chance given him by our
naturalization laws, and were
the process made somewhat
easier and less expensive, each
and every immigrant would
Immediately avail himself Of
the coveted privilege of citi-
zenship..
With the understanding Of
the difference between the
alien residing" in a foreign
country and between the SIM
migrant" coming happily TO
this country, no just and sane
man can propose to class both
of them in the same category.
The law, as passed by our
legislature is a thoughtleSs
cruelty and unjustified humi-
liation on the part of most of
our legislators, as well as =
very cruel and very inhuman
political expedience on the
part of the very few who were
so busy in advocating and
lobbying for this unjust and
inhuman slap to one of the
most helpless groups of our
fellow Americans.
We respectfully request Go
vernon Davey to veto this Vi
cious bill.
JOHN KELEMEN editor
Hungarian Herald.
MARTIN HIMLER editor
Hungarian Miners Journal.
E. N. NEMENYI editor
American Hungarian Herald.
CHARLES. BABICH editor
Cleveland Hungarian News.
ASSOCIATEDSF HUNGARIAN
WEEKLIES OF AMERICA, Inc
O-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

Mnden ovasott Dr. Sarga Ferenc budapest regenyero
amelynek sorn eanyt szokteett vagy 100
parbajra Ezt esetet eeenyes aerikai mozi
darabrok elasznaltak egy faeng6en kacagato moz bo
hozat megirasara.
darab egy resze Budapesten egy ee muatohelyen t-
szodk lie aegerdekesebb benne hogy John Boles kn6
amerka mozisnesz darab kedveert megtanut magyaru
egy par sep magyar notat eneke magyau notakat
hires Kerek art6 Duci hegedimivesz huzza fulebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
|ESE! ME n y { <

4 Mines az a j6zdnll g0ndol-
: Ac0s6 en1ber, aki .eIlspezhetse
azt, hogy r0Didebb 1nunkd6rdk
es na1gGsubb nau7,kdberek le-
gyenek. AZ anerikai ipdri elet
egyik legnagyobb nvmdpyG
az, hogy cs0kkenteni tudjuk q
naunk1id6t es ugyanakkor
emelni tudjuk a bereket ugy,
hogy ma joggal elnondhatjuk,
hogy az egess vildgon mi Da-
gyu'ak az a nemset, anaely a
legr0videbb malpkGid0ert a leg
na0gasabb fisetest ada.
A naultbdn asonban naindig
az Dolt a gyakorlat, hogy a
T'urkaid6 redukci6ja egg biso-
nyes rendsser al0pjdn t0rtent
es ugyanilyen rendsser alapjdn
euelkedtek a berek is. Soha-
sem fordult el6 az, hoqu egy-
sserre nadrol holnapra tertank
uolna at egyik rendsserr6l a
n1dSikrG.
J6l meg kell fontolnunk te-
hat, hogy nit jelentene annak
a manapsdg oly sokat han
gost1tott elvnek a keresstIlvi-
tele, hOgy minden dtmenet mel
kul Uesessiik be a legdlncsO-
7aydbb naunk1id6t es az igen
naagas bereket. Prnktitusan .es
E0rIlbelaI est jelentepe. ha a
jelenleg dolgoso 0ssses emberek
n'unkaidejet t0ruenyesen le-
Ddgndk, de Uissont a fiSetesak
dsonos nanrGd1a, akIor az ipa-
n ssiikseglet k0UeteInaenyeinek
eleget teend6 t0bb naunkdsru
lenne ssIkseg, ami a munka-
7'elkIliseg megssdintet jelente-
ne.
AsOnbGn tegyiiE tIseteSebb
Dissgdlat tdrgydvd est az okos-
koddst. Tegyak fel, hogy on
ssinten egg ipari termel6. A
t6ru6ny el6irnd, hogy alkalma-
GOTTA munkaidejet egynegye-
deuel. kell cs0kkepte,aie ahhos
kepest, amennyit most .dolgo-
sdk. Ez ait jelentens, hogy leg
aIdbb is 80 szdsale1ckal t0bb
ensbert kelIepe alkGlnaGsnia a
most ervenyben leu6 berek mel
lett, hogy tenn tudja tartani
a jelenlegi termelesi standar-
dot. Es vissont ast is jelente-
ne, hogy 80 ssdsalekkal t0bbet
keuene kifisetnie munkaberek-
ben.
Annak vissont, hogy az ily
na6don befektetett penset uiss-
ss0kaphdssa, csakis> egyetle1a
m6dja. lehetne. Enaelnie keH az
drakat. Ha est a tetelt az 0ss-
secs gydrakra Uonatkostatjuk,
k0nnyen beldthat6, hogy min
dennek az ara felmenne =
OaldnaennyiInknek t0bbet KEEL
lene fisetndak az dltalunk
ssuksegelt cikkekert. Is es
esetben meg rosssabb lenne a
helyset, mint el6bb.
Mem! A naunkaid6 cs0kken-
tesenek es a beret emeleseuek
cs0E egyetlen na6dja Ddn. Las
san es rendsseresen keresstal-
vinni ast ugyanugy, mint a
hogy a t0bb mint so 6rds heti
'munkoid6 a 40 6rdst aid cs01c-
kent, a bSrek pedig t0bb mint
a hdron1ssorOsGrd emelkedtek
az elmult 0tven en- folyanadn.
+
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27


Most szonbaton lesz az in
fanttle paralysis altal sujtottak
javara tartando nagy bal,
Roosevelt elnok szlileteSnapia
alkalmabol a Stambaugh audi
toriumban. Kepeink bemutat-
jak a rendez6 bizottsag ket
magyar tagjat: Habodasz Gusz
tavot a Mahoning megyei Ma
gyar Demokrata Kor elnoket S
Matyasi Istvan ugyvedet, aki
a K0r egyik alapito tagja es
elso elnoke volt.
A multi evben tartott bal di-
csoseget hozott Youngstown
max, inert a varosok nepesse-
gehez aranyitva Youngstown
erte el Q legpagyobb anyagi
eredmenyt. k0zel 1000 dollart.
A bal bizottsaga John F.
Cantwell ismert real estate EN-
berrel ellen eltokelte, hogy az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

Egg a pdsdrl6kepesseg es
naunkaberek Osszehdsoalitdsd-
Dal foglalkos6 tanulnadny ki-
naut0tja, hogy az az dtlagos
ame1ikai nauaEds, alei 1S perc-
nyi nau,akdjdDal meg tadja ke-
resni egg font ssalonaa drdt,
legGIdbb ketSser eunyi ideig
kellene hogy dolgosson ugyan-
a1anak bessers6s6ert bdrmeM
nads idegea orssdgban.
Pelddul az nnlg0l nau7aEds-
max a jelenlegi angol naal,,1ca-
berek nelIett As percig keIle-
ne d0lgosnia, a nenpetnek SO
percig, a belgdnak f56 percig.
A ta1,ulnadny sserint ugyanes
az ardpyssdm dill tenn az 0ss-
sees t0bbi dtIag0s elelnai cikkre
Ooaatk0s6Jag is.
Ebben a voaatkosdsba,a, ha
egg piaci kosdrnt n1egt0ltepenk
I font ssnlonndunl, I font mar
ha1aussal, I font Dajjal, I font
kenyerrel, I font krun1pliv1l, 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
RELIEF ACTION WOULD
REVERSE PRESENT LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb, IL. fUP)
Alarmed over q White House
warning tthxt 4, 1000, 600. persons
were made iobless during the past
90 days and that WPA rolls face
sharp reductions in "the near fu-
ture," congressional leaders last
night forecast early approval of
President Roosevelt's request for
an additional $250,000,000 to
meet the relief crisis.
In q letter to Speaker William
B. Bankhead of the house request
ing the deficiency appropriation,
the president said that the in
crease in unemployment could not
have been foreseen when congress
appropriated $1,500,000,000 for
relief at the last session. He said
the additional funds would be suf-
ficient to keep an average Of l.
100000 persons on Works Prog
ress Administration rolls until the
new fiscal year begins on July !,
and also will provide reasonable"
relief to those recently made job
less and who are in need.
Bankhead told newspapermen
afterward that certain sections Of
the country are in very diff
cult plight" and said he did not
think that "the house will be hest
tant to give them relief" Senate
Majority Leader Alben w. Bark
I've, D., KY, agreed and it was un-
derstood that Senator Carter Glass
D-Va.) razor-tongued critic of
the new deal and chairman of the
senate appropriations committee,
gave similar assurance to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at q White House
Wednesday,.
The one possible barrier to
speedy house action on the appro-
priation is the Woodrum amend
ment to the last relief act. 1t
specified that the $1,759,000,0O0
must be spread over
the entire fiscal year. Bankhead
doubted that this would be an i'm
portant factor in the voting Of ad-
ditional relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Illness Is Fatal To
Jesse W. Bell, Jr.


Jesse w. Bell, Jr., the 6-year-
old son of Jesse w. Bell, died at
Patton Memorial hospital this
morning at CLIO o'clock after a
short illness.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at Tom Shepherd
Funeral home and burial will fol-
low in Oak Grove cemetery. The
Rev. Arnold Edney will have
charge of services and uncles will
serve as pallbearers.
The child is survived by his IA
Their and one sister, Barbara Jean,
aged 4. His mother died about
two years ago and his grand
mother, Mrs. w. c. Bell, died last
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
MRS. SIzEMORE
PASSES away
Widow of Robert Sizemore
To Be Given Burial Sat-
urday at 2:3O P. M.

Mrs. Hamiette Sizemore, 80,
widow Of Robert Sizemore, died
in Patton Memorial hospital this
morning at 6:10 o'clock.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the North Star
(Shaws Creek Baptist church.
Mrs. Sizemore was a native of
Henderson county and daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murray.
She is survived by two chill
dren, billiard Sizemore and Mrs.
Dovie Collins; two brothers, Je-
rome B. Murray and Morgan Muir
ray; three sisters, Mrs. Nancy
Sizemore, Mrs. Rebecca Collins,
and Mrs. Mary Graham, and a
nephew, Alex Sizemore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
OAR. CHAPTER IN
FAVOR OF KEEPING
LOCAL CENTENNIAL

Observation Of the Tooth ami.
versary of the establishment of
Henderson county was favored in
a resolution adopted yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the
Joseph Mcdowell chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Setting forth that the D. A. R.
plans to establish markers at the
grave sites of a number of Revo-
lutionary patriots in the county,
the resolution placed the organi-
cation on record as favoring the
general observanc of the centen-
NAL of the county at the same
time.
The resolution also provided
for the appointment of a commit
tee of the OAR. to confer with
the Chamber of Commerce, Wo-
mans club, county commissioners
and other civic organizations Of
the town and county with regards
to the plans for observance of
the centennial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
M'NlJTT May Be
KEY N AN OF
POLICY MOVES
Comes to Capitol Scene
With Presidential Pos
sibilities Rising
By HARRY w. FRANTZ
1898. United Pres.

y
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
American High Commissioner Paul
V. McNutt, who left Manila yes
terday by Pan American Clipper
plane, will arrive here during a
crucial stage of insular policy
making which may influence his
own availability as 4 presidential
candidate in 1910.
Commissioner McNutt, it is I'M
derStood, will give a firSt-hand in
innate report to the White House
and to the war department on the
far eastern situation as it affects
the Philippines currently and pros
pectively. He recently has sought
to Glow down" on this situation
by personal visits to the troubled
Moro sections of the Philippines
and by trip to Shanghai.
A Philippine-American joint pre-
paratory commission resumed de-
alterations at Washington this
week, formulating a long-term
program for United States eco
nomic relations with the islands,
as basis for possible presidential
recommendations to congress.
With the present troubled po-
litical situation in the Orient, of
ficials here think it impossible that
the economic program for the
Philippines could be isolated from
broad strategical and diplomatic
considerations. Consequently Com
missioner McNutt may become the
"'key man" in developing impor-
tant phases of United States for
eign policy.
Success in this counsellor's role,
according to political gossip here,
would give McNutt a further boost
in his presidential aspirations.
Manila, says political legend, is a
stepping stone to higher places in
national politics. The tradition is
based upon the distinction obtain
ed by William Howard Taft, John
(Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Mrs. F.Ormand
Taken By Death
Deceased Was Sister Of
Rev. James P. Burke ,

Rev. James P. Burke last night
was advised of the death of his
sister, Mrs. B. F. Ormand, resi-
dent Of Kings Mountain. She
passed away in ST. Peters hospi-
tai, Charlotte, where she had
been taken earlier this week for
treatment. Death was the result
of heart attack.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
Kings Mountain.
Mrs. Ormand underwent a Sc
rious operation several years ago,
but was believed to have fully re-
covered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
DUAL THRUST
INAUGURATED
BY JAPANESE
British Still Apprehensive
for Hong Kong as Can
ton Early Goal
Copyright, 1888, United Pre.s)

SHANGHAI, Feb. II. (UP)-
Japanese land and naval forces
today embarked on their long
expected double barrelled thrust
at the two great nerves Of Chi
nese Observation-Disclosures in the
Yangtse valley and Canton in the
south-designed to smash the ma
tionalist government of General
issimo Chang Kai-shek.
Japanese Warships lined up in
the mouth of the Pearl river she'll
ed the vital Bocca Tigris forts
guarding Canton, and warplanes
unloaded bombs in raid that
the japanese rescribed as target
practice"
Meanwhile in the north Japan
csc troops were definitely report
ed to have pushed across the
Hwai river and were converging
on Suchow, whose capture mill
tary observers believe will pave
the way for a swift thrust at Han
kow the temporary nationalist
capital.
japanese troop ships were re.
ported moving reinforcements
and supplies southwark from their
Formosa base to strengthen their
military forces scattered along
the South China coast, and Chi
nese military sources believed the
drive at Canton was now only
matter of days.
Shipping concerns with traffic
in the Pearl river, which leads up
from the China sea to Canton, pc
titioned Cantonese authorities to
lift the boom with which they
have bottled up river traffic and
permit boats to leave the danger
zone.
British authorities, whose crown
colony of Hong Kong lies on the
mouth of the Pearl river about
100 miles from Canton, were eau
tiously watching all develop
mentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11

what they are worth"
Dietrich said that ritler was in
good health and that although ne
was working, he was taking the
opportunity also to rest a little.
Asked whether Hitler was prepar-
ING his speech for the Reichstag
7Aleeting Feb. 20, Dietrich said:
81 do not know. 1t is possible.
He works rapidly and does not
need a long time.
2 "At the moment he is break
fasting on the verandah in the
Sunshine"
E Dietrich described rumors of a
"breakdown" as nonsense.
& He ended with an appeal to peo-
pie abroad to use cOmmonsense in
evaluating sensational reports re-
gitrding Germany.
Dietrich is Reich press chief of
the National Socialist (Nazi)
party. This is not a government
post but one which approximates
that of supervisor Of the German
press from the editorial point Of
view.
Alfred Berndt, deputy press
chief, in q foreign press confer
ence here, supplemented Dietrich's
statement.
He asserted officially that since
the, Feb. A shakeup communique
there had not been a single per-
sonnet change in the army and
that none was contemplated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Will Add Defense Clause To Naval Bill
RUMORS OF INTERNAL NAZI
TURMOIL ARE BEING DENIED
BY CHIEF OF REICH PRESS

Copvripht. 1893, by United Press
BERLIN, Feb. II. (UP)-Dr.
otto Dietrich, Reich press chief
and close confdant of Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler, gave today the first
detailed authoritative statement
regarding a multitude of rumors
concerning the internal situation
of Germany.
1t constituted an emphatic de-
NAL of rumors abroad of disturb
ances or unrest in Germany and
of reports regarding the health of
Hitler.
Speaking to the United Press
by telephone from Haus Wachen-
field, the Fuehrer's mountain re-
treat outside Berchtesgaden, Diet
rich said:
81 have read what has been said
abroad that frontiers are closed,
that the SIS troops (crack Nazi
bodyguards) are being used in the
army to watch over and expel re-
dictionary officers, that there is I'M
rest in the army.
"Since the official communique
of Feb. a announcing the Nazi
shake-up) everything has been
quiet. The army is quiet. Every
officer is doing his duty at his reg
ular post.
"These rumorS are false and
stupid and | am glad to have an
opportunity to stamp them for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
League
Union Session Is
Set For Sunday

The Epworth League union of
Henderson county will hold its
February meeting Sunday at 8
p. M, at Moore's Grove church.
Miss Mary Frances Wilson,
president of the union, was
among the delegates attending
the North Carolina Young Peo-
Piles conference retreat in Win
ston-Salem on Saturday and Sun.
day, where plans were made for
the forthcoming Aldersgate COM
memoration to be held at Ashe-
vile, March IL, and will outline
these to the local union at Sun
days meeting. Another feature of
this meeting will be planning for
participation in this. Asheville
event. Leaders ask, for a full at
tendance Of delegates from all
chapters in the union.