davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
MIKOR AZONBAN
NYILTAN.

be kell ismerni, hogy Ez volt
a focelja a torvenynek, nagyon
helyen valo volt az elnok be-
szede a multi heten, aki kijelen-
tette, hogy a kongre.,zusban
es azonkiviil sokan s-e.lsc emil
hazudnak, ,rlikoi a :.o.,. anyt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
A HABORU SZELE ELSO

izben csapott meg bennun-
ket a multi heten, mikor a ne
metek egy allitolag hadi aru-
val megrakott amerikai keres-
kedelmi hajot az angol partok
kozeleben elfogtak es behuzat-
tax egy orosz kikotobe.
A nerneteknek - a nemzet-
kozi jogszokas ertelmeben =
minden joguk meg volt, hogy
a hajot valamelyik nemet XII
kotobe bevonjak es ha az admi-
ralitas altal felallitott bir6sag
ugy talalja, hogy a rakomany
fele hadi arubol all, AIT el is
kobozzak
Mem lett volna semmi bonyo.
dalom a dologbol, ha nemet
kikot6be vontattak volna q
"City of Flint" hajot, az orosz
kormanytol azonban visszak0,
vetelte ait Washington.
A Soviet kormanya huzta.
halasztotta es vegul a meme
teknek adta at a hajot, mikol
AIT a semlegessegi torvenyeR
ertelmeben a kikot6jeb6l XII
zarta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
SHUFFLE-KICK
 ATTRACTS MANY
Edmund Leach Wins Tax Collector Issues
 Warning
OAKvlLLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

Oakville, Aug. 11.-A shuffle kick was held at the Judd playground yesterday in charge of Miss Mary Kilbride. The entries are as fol- lows: Nicholas Colobella, Angela Sprano, Elizabeth Laudati, Geraldine Daddona, Gerald Bosquet, Mona Schwaller, Joan Schwaller, Mary Daddona, Mary Giannini, Samuel Laudate, John Leach, Edmund Leach, Joseph Giannini.
 The winners were: 1st, Edmund Leach with 31 points; 2nd, Elizabeth Laudate. 26 points; 3rd. Joan Schwaller, g points.
 Tax Notice
 William McGowan, tax collector of the fire district, announces that the taxes for the year 1888 remain ing unpaid Monday, August 14th 1899 at 6 D. m., will have lien filed against the property involved on the above mentioned date.
 Registrars of Voters
 The registrars of voters in the second district, Paul Johnson, and Joseph Thompson will be in ses- sion at the Spooner drug store in Oakville today.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Winslow, of Waterbury were dinner guests of Mrs. Maybelle Cummings of Whit tier avenue last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
PUBLIC ENEMY
 ROSTER POSTED
G-Men Announce Identity of Much Wanted Crim-
 inals in United States

New York, Aug. 11-CUP)-The Federal Bureau of Investigation to- day issued list of 10 public ene- mics most-wanted" by authorities participating in the nationwide war on crime initiated by Attorney Gen. erel Prank Murphy.
 No. 4 on the list, made public by P. E. Foxworth, FBI agent in charge here, was Louis Nepke) Buchalter, fugitive New York industrial racket eeg who was recently characterized by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey as the country's most dan- gerous criminal"
 The FBI compiled the list as a special federal grand jury was re- ceiving evidence from U. s. Attorney John T. Cahill here in connection with the national campaign to ap- prehend fugitive criminals and all who may have given them aid and shelter. Other federal investigations were proceeding elsewhere, the in- formation thus gathered to be cor- related.
 The position of Buchalter far down on the FBI's list occasioned some surprise, inasmuch as it had been generally assumed that the crime drive was touched of by Dewey's charges that Lepke was en- gagged in a campaign to assassinate his former associates to keep them from testifying against him.
 No. 1 on the list was Charlie Chapman, Texas bank robber who escaped from the Texas state prison at Huntsville. July 8, 1887. He was serving a term for the robbery at Atlanta, Tex, bank.
 The others were:
 Nos. 2 and 3-Theodore Cole of Guthrie, Okla, and Ralph Roe of Tulsa, Okla. Cole, serving 50 years for Kidnapping and Roe, serving 99 years for bank robbery, escaped from Alcartraz Federal Prison De- cember 16, 1887.
 No. 4-Buchalter, one-time 1,000,- 000-a-year racket leader, accused by Dewey of directing the staying of five former associates in the two years he has been fugitive.
 No. 5-Joseph Paul CretZer, man of 20 aliases, described as most dangerous" bank robber of the Pacific coast. Although 20, he has 12-year criminal record starting in Colorado Springs, Colo. He robbed the American National Trust and Savings Association in Los Angeles, March 2, 1886.
 No. 6-Walter Davis, 21-year old Negro wanted for the murder of Pa trolman w. M. Mcintyre of the Southern Railway police in Virginia in June, 1885.
 No. 7.-Charles MonaZym, of Sy- rian descent, who robbed a Detroit bank of $64,740 last June g.
 No. 8.-John Lewis Carey, 32- year old bank robber indicted in 1886 for robbing the First State bank of Whitman, Neb.
 No. 9.-Albert Leonard Pegram of Knoxville, Tenn, eight aliases, want ed in Ontario, Canada, for kidnap- ing John S. Labatt in 1884.
 No. 10.-Ralph Beckman. said to be the nations largest dealer in narcotics, working in midwestein cities including Chicago and Terre Haute, Ind. Scores of charges are pending against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
YOUNGSTERS FORCE CLEANUP P.OF FILTH

Boston, Aug. 11-(UP)-Liberty- loving Boston boys made another of their historic group protests today and gained their demands.
 Eight hundred lads, indignant at filth" conditions in the north end tenement area, marched with band and banners to city hall and drew promise from city officials that conditions would be corrected im- mediately.
 While the main body of marchers waited outside with placards read- ing I've protest against dirty streets" and "clean up the gar- bage", a committee of 10 visited Mayoral Secretary Cornelius Rear don.
 Tn TITS, the Boston Latin school boys, driven by British General Thomas Gage from a coasting hill where city hall now stands. pro tested to Cages superior, General Frederick Hallimand.
 Hallimand allowed the boys to continue coasting ana remarked:
 Tt is impossible to beat the mo- ton of liberty out of these people because it is rooted in them from childhood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
CHAMPS DEFEND
 TENNIS HONORS

Boston, Aug. 11.-(UP)-Alice Marble of Los Angeles and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Cambridge, defending champions and holders of the Wimbledon doubles title, were top-seeded tody in the domestic half of the women's doubles of the national championships which sts<. Sunday at Longwood.
 Kay Stammers and Mrs. Fred James Hammersley of England were top-seeded in the foreign half.
 Other domestic seedlings: No. 2, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal. and Dorothy Workman of San Francisco; No. 3, Virginia Wolfenden and Pat Canning of San Francisco: No. (. Mime. Sylvia Henrotin and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. Conn.
 Other foreign seedlings: No. 2, Mime. Simone Mathieu of Francs and Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson of Brookline; No. 8. Betty Nuthall and Nina Brown of England: No. {, Mary Hardwick and Valerie Scott oi England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

until health gradually returned. In all these activities, the number one adviser was the lady at home, Mrs. Dickinson.
 People have stated that I have been elected practically every time I was a candidate, and without any effort. This has not been the case. In early life I was defeated by one vote for supervisor. The following year I was elected. So 1t was in a nomination for the legislature, for the Senate, and for lieutenant-gov- ernor. In each case was once de- feated, but later elected.
 In 1916 I was persuaded to be a candidate for governor. But three "dry" candidates and one wet" candidate sought the nomination for lieutenant-governor.
 The "drys" came to me insisting that I draw out of the governorship race and become a candidate for Acknowledgements, as I could be elected, and none of the others could. I did so, and was elected lieutenant-governor. followed by a second term.
 Later I served three more terms in that office. The following year 1892, I was nominated, but the Roosevelt landslide defeated tht ticket. Last year was called back and elected again with the largest majority of anyone on the ticket and succeeded to the office of Gov erner Fitzgerald.
 ASKED NEWBERRY
 WITHDRAWAL
 was known as dry" and as a proponent of women's suffrage, but my interest in the primary law re- mained. When Truman H. New berry became candidate for the U s. Senate, as author of the primary law was interested in his excessive campaign expenditures. I wrote z letter to Newberry while we wert both candidates on the state ticket asking him to withdraw. Leaders told me that would be heavily de. | feated as result.
 But I led the ticket by more thar 100000 majority, while Newberry received between three and foul thousand. During the World War, I wa! chairman of the County Division. of the War Boards, and my wifi was chairman of the county wa. work. Later. was for Il year state chairman of the Near Eas Relief Work.
 The "dry" campaigns have drawr me pretty much across the conti' nent both ways, and into Ontario These journeys have given oppor tunity for study and observation oi the matters I have referred to dur ing the past few weeks, and mad, me feel that I knew what I wa. talking about.
 PUTS FAITH
 IN GOD
 have never endeavored to com promise when I believed a question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

was in the interest of the state. I have never promised anything. l have not put one cent into cam paign for a generation. I haven't issued card, put out any liter ature, or asked for single vote. yet I have usually been at the top or nearly SO when the returns came in.
 Personally, believe the electors have faith in officials that they be- lieve will be honest with them. That has always been my first desire, and I want no office that will in any way lower this standard.
 If have made good on this line, I have extreme faith that it is be- cause have extreme faith that it is because have asked Almighty God to tell me what to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
BY ELMER CAVALIER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Aug. Il = (UP) - Stocks were moderately active at the opening today. Initial prices showed moderate gains. Bonds firmed. Cot ton futures were steady.
 Buying would have been heavier, market experts said, except for the uncertainties over the request of Mendelssohn and Company to sus- pend payments. This large Nether- lands bank had been a big factor in international finance, especially French refunding and its request to- day threw foreign markets into con- fusion.
 Blocks ranging upward to 2,5O0 shares appeared at the opening. Largest was in Chrysler which open ed at 79 3-4, up 1 3-4. U. s. Steel opened 1,500 shares at 49, up 3-4, and Columbia Gas 1,500 at 2 IA, up 1-8; Block of 1000 shares each ap- peared in New York Central, Radio. United Gas Improvement, General Motors and Republic Steel.
 Copper shares rallied with Ana conda up 3-4 at 25 1-2 on 1000 shares. DuPont gained 1 7-8 to 159 1-2, and Westinghouse Electric was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Governm hlinon' Own Stoy:L Lado o
 Dickinson Came Back From County Clerk Defeat, Climbed State Political Ladder to GOvernOrShip
In All These Activities,
 The Number One Adviser Was The Lady at Home (HiS Wife)
Second of two stories.
BY GOV. LUREN DICKINSON Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
 Charlotte, Mich, Aug. 11-Mrs Dickinson and I began our married life living with our parents II isn't always advisable for young married people to do this. But we found very little that was disagree able.
 My parents, my wife, and myself worked together very nicely. We invested largely together, though began investing in parcels of land separately We planned to be sav- ing, not stingy, but respectable.
 Perhaps our principal activities were on church lines. Mrs. Dick inson was a Sunday school teacher in early life, and a leader in church activities until her condition be- came such that she had to drop them. l have always had a class that has continued until the pres ent time.
 received my first "eye-opener" in politics when I was persuaded to be candidate for nomination for county clerk. Judging from state ments of delegates, would be nom- mated easily. The convention ruled otherwise. I have heard others say that delegates had lied. I didn't want to look at it that way. found that there are two ways of express sing ones self.
 This was A real lesson and profitable one for me, and should be for anyone who runs for office. It makes us more charitable even in politics.
 WORE NO MANS COLLAR
 I was elected to the legislature in 1896. I was nominated unanimous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
MOTHER ACCUSES
 SON OF STEALING

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 1l.-(UP) Arthur J. Betheke, 18, was held for superior court in $l 900 bond to- day after his mother accused him of stealing $120 she had saved to have her teeth fixed and spending it at the Worlds Fair at New York.
 Betheke said he spent 8 day for hotel room, $30 for new clothes and the balance taking in the sights.
 Although his mother and father pleaded with the court to send him to Cheshire reformatory, Judge Jo- seph Weiner bound the youth over to superior court because I don't want reformatory sentence on my conscience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
CONGRESS MAY
 BE RECALLED
President Issues Guarded Statement on POssibili.
 ities of War
By T. F. REYNOLDS


 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 11-UP)- President Roosevelt said today that if an actual war crisis develops in Europe or the Far East he iinmedi- ately will call congress back in a special session to enact legislation to preserve the neutrality of the United States on a basis. of international law.
 Choosing his words carefully, MT. Roosevelt said at press confer ence that he knowg of no reason at the present time, however, for call- ing congress back before its regular session next January.
 However, if, before congress re- convenes, MT. Roosevelt said, an ac- tual war crisis becomes imminent in Europe or the Far East, he im- mediately will convene congress. In other words, he said, if 1t became reasonably certain that there was going to be war, he would call a special session to assure neutrality of the United States along the lines of international law so that this country would not become involved in the conf1agration.
 His program, he said, would fol- low the lines of his previous neutral ity proposals which were rejected by congress in one of the major struggles of the last session. He still stands firmly for the objectives of a cash-and-carry policy on ex- ports of arms and war materials, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
COW VICTIM OF

Santa Rosa, Cal. tUP)-Even . COW can become victim of the lure of the bright lights. Peter Prosko- roakoif, rancher, to exhibit the fine points of his pet COW Betty, had her stall drapcd with electric lights The lure Of Che bright lights at. tracted Betsy. She ate one. The effect was the same as the death chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
REGISTRARS HOLD
 SESSIONS HERE
MIDDL LEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Rese
 Telephone S-O032

Mrs. John M. Ivory and daughter, Beatrice Iv-.y of Hillcrest have re- turned ho1e from a several days visit with relatives in Arlington Mass.
 The registrar" of voters, Raymond Messenger and William Dwyer, will be at the town hall today from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. to correct lists and enroll voters.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson have returned to their home here from c several weeks stay in Basin Harbor. Vermont. They were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Wendell L. Gross of Hamilton avenue, Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jean L. Archambault of Middlebury are spending two weeks at Provincetown, Cap oc1. Mass.
 George Nichols has been visIting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Hart In Northfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
NO APPREHENSION
 FELT OVER STORM

Boston, Aug. H. CUP) - Chief Meteorologist G. Harold Moves of the Boston Weather Bureau said today that the chances of New England being affected by a tropical storm now off the Florida coast were "one in 1,000."
 Referring to the hurricane which killed 682 persons year ago next month. Moves said:
 'r should say that New England could expect another hurricane tn about . thousand years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
WOMAN. lee. LIKES TO FISH

Stoughton. Wis. - (U.PJ - Fish ermen bow to Breta Swalheim, Al- though she is 10 0years old. the hardy little lady from Norwal en- joys nothing better than fishing on the Yahara river. Her bait Is the old-fashioned. but ever reliable ar- gleworm and her favorite catch is bullheads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. 2. 0rigss Co
FAwNs TAME AS LAMBS

0oldendale, Wash. (UP)-Four lawns found abandoned in various parts of Klickitat county were raised by State Game Protector Lyle Win ter and grew as tame as lambs. The lawns were fed warm milk once each three hours during days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
BIRCH SHIFTED FOR PLANES

Saint John, N. B. = U.P)-Hun- dreds of tons of New Brunswick birch logs are being shipped from Saint John to British ports this season. Exporters say tha timber is being utilized in Britain's stepped-up airplane production pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Market Fairly Active
 When Business Opened
Moderate Gains Were Made-Buying Would Be Fieavi-
 CT, Except for Bad Reports From Bank Netherlands

up 1 5-e at l03 3-4. Rails were firm. Steels followed U. s. Steel higher. Utilities were narrowly mix ed.
 Trading was moderately active after teh opening with prices ex- tending initial gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Argfentinas new training cruis- CT, M Argentina, has been fully equipped with gas masks and plaos- ments for guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Wolcott, Aug. Il - Weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. William L. Low of College Place, Lake Hitch- cock were: Mrs. Zupo, Miss Elsie Zupo, Miss Anna Einbinder, Paul Einbinder, Arthur Zupo, from Brooklyn, N. Y. David Hanson, Miss Pearl Murray, Jamaica, Long Is- land, Miss Ellen Corbett, Middle bury, Mrs. Stanley Raynor, Mrs. John Raynor, Buel Raynor, Che shire, Jerry O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Stevens, Mrs. Georgianna Smith and Mrs. John Giles and Ju- dith Giles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Swarms of jellyfish, which have appeared off the English coast, are keeping bathers out of the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

ly in convention. Julius Caesar Burroughs was candidate for the U. s. Senate. While personally I favored him, contests arose. Va- rious leaders, in order to get pa- tronage at Lansing, wanted to claim credit for nominations that would favor him.
 They asked a written statement from me to that effect. l informed these leaders that would take or ders from no one other than the electorate, and withdrew from the campaign.
 was called back to the House six years later. I immediately be- came a leader in the forces seeking a primary election law for Michi- gan. With the governor and lead ing forces against us, it was hard fight, but we won, and the basic law on the books today is one which I myself wrote.
 From the House l was called to the Senate four years later, and was chosen as the "dry" leader in the state.
 WROTE LOCAL
 OPTION LAW
 The Ani-Saloon League was strong a hat time, and with help of its leaders I introduced search and seizure" or focal option" law giving counties the right to insti- ute elections to make the counties dry. In the course of this fight I was called into nearly every county of the state where there were local option fights, thus making &C., quaintances everywhere.
 I was also elected to almost every Republican state convention, mak. ing political acquaintances through. out the state. I was also active along agricultural, church, anc school lines, managing matters al home at the same time.
 This produced a breakdown, anc under doctors orders I was com- pelled to lay off for about a year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
REGISTRARS IN
 SESSION TODAY
Legion Auxiliary Calls Special Meeting; Fire
 Drill Tonight
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone SIS

Watertown, Aug. 1.-The regis trars of voters of the town of Wa tertown will meet for their second session Friday from 12 noon to g o'clock in the evening to enroll legal voters and to make changes 4l the enrolment lists last perfected by law. The registrars of the first dis trict will be in the town hall. The registrars of the second district will be in Spooner's drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Auxiliary to Meet

A special meeting of the Legion auxiliary will be held Monday in the club rooms to elect officers for the coming year. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place the first week in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Week End Guests
 AtMrs. William Lows
Grandparents Act as Sponsor Teacher Assn
 Holds POt-Luck Supper
W O. or r

Dr. and Mrs. Harold Morrill, en- tertained at "Wakemore", their summer home on Wolcott road, Sunday for MT. and Mrs. Carl Sei- bert of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Will lis Machin of Middlebury, MT. and Mrs. Golden of Waterbury and MT. and Mrs. Shanahan who are vaca- tioning at Cedar Lake. ..
 Miss Helen Kirschbaum of Greenwich is spending a vacation with her parents MT. and Mrs. John Kirschbaum on Spindle Hill.
 Mrs. Harriet Oddly has returned to her home in Wallingford after spending some time with her niece Mrs. John Wakelee and MT. Wake lee of the Wolcott road.
 Rev. Orin Dice will preach on Syndicated Sin" at the church serv- ices Sunday at eleven o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Carlton Lockhart who is a pa- tient at Waterbury hospital is greatly improved and is now able to have visitors.
 MT. Louis Moss of Nichols road is a patient at St. Mary's hospital. Ralph Garthwaite is also a patient at St. Mary,s hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Family Reunion
 The 30th annual reunion of the Lynn Family association will be held Friday at Lake Quassapaug. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock in the grove. The entertainment committee will have a program of games and social activities as well as swimming
 Resigns Position
 Harold Mack of Cherry avenue has resigned his position at the Wa tertown Mfg. Co. and has taken a position at the naval torpedo station Newport, R. I. He has been em- ployed at the manufacturing com pany fo rthe past II years. His fam fly plans to move to Newport this week.
 Miss Mildred Beach, dental hy. gienist at Dr. Glenn Jackson's office, is a patient at the Hartford hospital
 Dr. Wilbur Pronovost of Purdue university, West Lafayette, Indiana, is spending a few days with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Promo vost of the Guernsytown road.
 Mrs. Lawrence LeManquais and children, Lourene and Doris, of Knowlton street have returned to their home after a three weeks visit in Syracuse, N. Y. and Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Card Party

Mrs. John Norton of Beecher road gave card party at her home Wednesday afternoon for the ben- eft of the Wolcott Grange. Those winning prizes were, Mrs. John Garrigus, Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Edger Norton and Mrs. John Nor ton. Those present were: Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mrs. John Garrigus, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Thomas Seery. Mrs. Joseph Shil- ling, Miss Helen Norton, Mrs. Hen- " Norton, Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Mrs. William Tyrell, Mrs. Edger Norton, Mrs. Clayton Warner, Miss Edith Seery and Mrs. John Norton.
 Miss Edith Seery of Plainville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rufus Nor- ton of the Beecher road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Fire nrilI
Family Reunion

A fire drill will be held at the fire house this evening at 2 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Pot Luck Sumner

The North school Parent Teach- CTS Association had a pot luck sup- per prior to the meeting Friday night. Robert Lyon presided at the business meeting. Two new mem- bers were received, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson. Miss Louise Mac Cormack, Mrs. Wilfred Wilson and Mrs. Reginald Boynton were ap- pointed to have charge of the en- tertainment and refreshments at the next meeting Sept. l. The new hot water system, recently installed was inspected. Running water has also been installed for drinking purposes.