davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

AASA q S1C1NCACtIAOL 1lClll tdA W
20 rakodo munkas San Fran
ciscoban mem kap munkat.
10 lenne eldonteni, hogy mi
fele logon tortenne ilyen kiza-
ras?
Es egyaltalan jo lenne tudni,
hogy mivel tartozik voltakep-
pen egy munkas szervezet tag
ia a szervezetnek?
Felel6tlen vezerek hol itt, hol
oft zarnak XII, fiiggesztenek fel
tagokat, nehol azon a cimen,
hogy kommunistak, nehol azon
a cimen, hogy mem kommunis-
|tak.
Szerintiink a szervezeteknek
semmifele k0ziik nincs hozza,
hogy tagjaik katholikus egy-
hazhoz tartoznak?e vagy a bap-
tistahoz, hogy republikanu-
sok-e vagy nacik, hogy kom-
munistak-e vagy legionistak.
A munkas szervezetek GAZ-
IDASAGI alakulatok, ameIyek-
nek egyetlen celjuk van.
Kollektive biztositani jobb
megelhetest, tisztessegesebb ba
nasm6dot a munkasnak, aki
ebb6l a celbol a. szervezetet a
tagsagdij befizetesevel fenn-
tartja.
Joga van a szervezetnek el6-
irni, hogy a tagja mem dolgoz-
hatik a szerz6desben foglalt
bernel olcsobban, hogy a SEER
zodes munkafelteteleit betar-
tani koteles es hogy nem val
lal munkat sztrajktoresnel,
vagy oft, ahol az serti a seer
vezett csoport erdeket.
A munkas szervezeteknek ez-
ideig tudomasunk szerint mem
celjuk, hogy tarsadalmi vagy
politikai mozgalmakban k0te-
lez6 allast foglaljanak es ahogy
ioga van a szervezet tagjanak
arr6l beszelni, hogy mi torte-
mix a gyiilesen, eppen ugy jo-
ga van hozza, hogy ne beszel-
jan rola.
A munkas szervezetek mem
0sszeeskuvesek, amelyek titko-
SAX es ha egy tag ugy erzi,
hogy mint haborus veteran.
| tagja kivan lenni az American
Legionnak, vagy mint magyar
ember tagja ohajt lenni az
Amerikai Magyar Szovetseg-
mex, semmi k0ze a dologhoz
Bridgesnek vagy a tobbi mum
kas-carnak.
Es ha egy szervezet akarme-
lyik tagia ugy e-zi, hogy a
szervezet bizonyos aktivitasa
karos a nemzet erdekeire nez-
We, nemcsak joga van AIT kri-
tizalni, hanem meg van hozza
minden joga, hogy arrol akar
az utcasarkon, akar a legio gyii
lesen beszeljen.
A munkas-vezerek annyira
elvesztettek a faiiiket az utol-
SO evek sok gy6zelmeben, hogy
hitlereknek kepzelik magukat,
akik nemcsak tagsagdijakat Is
a kollektiv gazdasagi egyiitt-
mik0dest, henem engedelmes-
seget is k0vetelnek a tagsag-
t6l.
Ahogy John l.. Lewis ma lit,
holnap oft bocsatja 6ket aruba
a politikai partoknal, a tobbi
kis-lewis mas-mas iranyba XII
vanja 6ket, mem is terelni, ha-
mem egyenesen parancsolni.
Remeljik, hogy Harry
Bridgest mem fogjak deportalni
es remeljtik, hogy fenyegete-
seit bevaltja.
Mert akkor biztosan a biro-
saghoz fognak a kizarassal fe-
nyegetett tagok fordulni Is az
illetekes hat6sagok d0ntik
maid el, hogy voltakeppen med
dig terjed ezeknek a felel6tlen
kiscaroknak a hatalma.
Hogy megfoszthatnak-e a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

Fantazia nelkul mines embe-
ri nagysag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
POPE MAKES ELOQUENT PLEA TO NATIONS OF WORLD FOR
 PEACE; MAKES SUGGESTIONS

VATICAN CITY, Italy, April l0.-- Pope Plus XII raised his voice in an Easter message from the throne of St. Peters with an eloquent plea for peace of justice and charity"
 With scholarly Latin phrases, the plea was delivered after the Easter mass. The plea was cloaked with specific suggestions for averting the dull flashes of war which the Pope said might blow out the "longed for dawn of peace
 The Pope pointed to the sacred rights of humanity, liberty and dig nity'' and to fair distribution of the worlds goods as way to peace.
 He exhorted Nations to combat unemployment and wipe out the 'strident contrast between luxury and poverty and halt the spread of destructive theories"
 The Pope implored the nations of the world to cultivate internal peace and conscience to promote respect for legitimately constituted author ity,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
DRAFT D0DGER
 TO RETURN TO UNITED STATES
Grover BergdoII Is Coming Back to Serve Remaind-
 CT of 5-Year Sentence

NEW YORK, April 10 n Mrs. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wife, of the notorious World War draf t dodger, announced here on her ar rival from Europe. that her husband will sail next week from Germany and surrender himself to the Unit ed States Military authorities to serve, the remainder of his five-yea1 sentence imposed upon him before his escape in 1919
 Mrs. Bergdoll arrived here on the Hamburg American liner St. Louis with four of her five children. She went to Europe last December with the announced intention of per suading her husband to return to the United States
 Bergdoll fled from military guards after sentenced for evasion of the draft and finally escaped to Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

cratic majority early in his first term in the upper House.
 His war experiences embraced the Spanish American conflict and the World War. In the former he was a Staff Colonel, first with General Brook in Cuba and later with Gen. eral Fred D. Grant in Porto Rico. Sent to France in 1918 by President Wilson on missions for the War and Navy departments, he became an aide on the staff of Gen. George Bell on the Chateau Thiery front and was returning on the naval ship Mt. Vernon when the vessel was torpedoed and forced to limp back to Brest.
 His diplomatic work included membership on a joint high com mission on the Alaskan Canadian boundary which met in London and to which he was appointed by Presi- dent Wilson. Tn 1914 he was a United States commissioner to Lon don to execute laws for increasing safety at sea. Tn 1923 he represented American concessionaires in Turkish oil fields and in 1924 handled a S28 100000 loan to Mexico. The fol- lowing year he handled the legal details of a loan of $l00,000,000 to continental European nations.
 Reared by Relatives
 Col. Lewis was a Virginian by tragic chance. His mother, Julia Hamilton Lewis, was hurrying from the family home in Augusta, Ga, to Richmond, where Major John Cable Lewis, her husband, was near death from the after effects of wounds incurred in the Confederate Army. At Danville son was born on May IS, 1866, and Julia Lewis died.
 Major Lewis was an invalid the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
ALBANIAN5 ARE STILL FIGHTING
 ITALY'S FORCES
Armed Mounfdineers Re- sort 10 Harassing
 Guerilla Taetils

LONDON, April 10.-Advices re- ceived here state the Italian invasion of Alabania is being resisted stub bornly by 10000 to 12,000 trained Mohamedan mountaineers in the rough southern districts.
 Almost without leadership, with their king a fugitive in Greece and many of their head men gone over to the Italians, the Hill tribesmen fought on as best they could, aided immensely by the rough terrain of their native land.
 The chief center of resistance is understood to be between Debar and Elbassan although it was said the Italian troops were advancing with the greatest difficulty in all parts of southern Albania due to the effective guerilla warfare by the hardy natives.
 Albanians are trained in arms from youth and great numbers of them are accustomed to go armed at all times. During the World War their guerilla bands held off far superior forces of crack Austrian army units. According to sources here, Bishop Stylian Norli, now living in Boston. Mass, is being suggested to head the new Albanian state whcih Italy is expected to declare a protectorate.
 When King Fog, then styled pre- sident of Albania was overthroWn and forced to flee to Yugoslavia, Norli took over the government. During the brief tenure his revolu- tionary government succeeded Tn stabilizing the Albanian state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
PRINTING TAKEN
 UP A5 SOCIAL ISSUE, NOT
 FOR CRIMINAL pURp05E5

ton. Its primary value Tn the past has been in running down crimi- nals and it does not altogether re- lieve the antipathy to know that it also is useful in identifying people who have lost their memory or have been burned up in automobile acci- dents so that nothing remains but finger-tips to show who they are.
 Nevertheless a large number of the countrys incest people have had their finger-prints recorded with FBI. That is true of lot of the country's less nice people. But FBI observes the social amenities and keeps its criminal file completely apart from the civil identification" file.
 Such interesting personalities as "Timmy the Cook and Pork and BeansD are registered in the crin- inal file under their various aliases. That is a fairly busy file as these people are forever being finger printed in this jail and that Their prints reach Washington at the rate of about 5000 a day.
 The nicer file contains, besides the Presidents prints, such proper finger tracks as were left by Shirley Temple, Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Ambassador; Hon. Sir Bede
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
British Cabinet Takes Def inife Action in Pres
 enf Crisis FLEET ORDERS ARE
 SENT TO WARSKIP5
Invasion of Albania May Be Followed by An-
 other Conquest
CBy Associated Press)

British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain is reliably reported to have told Italy that any attempt to seize the strategic Greek island of Corfu will be regarded by Great Britain as an invitation for war. This action is backed by the Cab- met.
 This report followed emergency British fleet orders sent to Malta and urgent British Cabinet meetings which highlighted potential doings in European strife following the oc- cupation of Albania by Italian troops, an intimation that Italy might invade Greece.
 Purpose of Invasion The invasion of Greece. according to reports, would be for the purpose of further consolidation of her con- quest in Albania.
 It is unofficially reported that Great Britain has decided to guar antee independence of Greece, All banias southern neighbor. The British Cabinet is also under- stood to have decided to recall Par liament from the Easter vacation and the first sessions will probably be held on Thursday of this week.
 Shore Leaves Cancelled
 The order sent to Malta called all crews back from shore leaves and also sent the 35,000-ton battleship Malaya toward an undisclosed des- tination with decks reported cleared for any possible action.
 In Paris, both Great Britain and France are reported considering joint military and naval demonstra- tions to back up their eastern Euro pean allies against further Italian and German expansion.
 Troops Are Massed
 On the other side, authoritative Fascist Rome discloses that Italy has reinforced her troops in the Dodecanese Islands which lie in the Aegean Sea off Greece. l Conservative estimates in Athens said the Italian troops now on Rhodes Island, the largest of the twelve Dodecanese Islands, exceeded 45, 900 soldiers with between 300 and l 1,5oO scattered proportionately on l the other islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
ALE REQUESTS
 NOMINATION TO BE WITHDRAWN
President Mdy.PIdee For mer Gov. Benson for
 Member, ICC

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Thom- as Allie, former Progressive member of the House of Representatives of Wisconsin, has asked the President to withdraw his nomination as a member of the Interstate Con- merce Commission.
 1t is understood the President has acceded to the wishes of Allie and there is a report that President Roosevelt might nominate former Gov. Elmer Benson of Minnesota to the ICC post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
Girl Public Enemy Caught, Easter Crowd
EsfeIIe Dickson, 18-Year- Old Blonde Sharpshoot-
 er,. Is Under Arrest

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April l0.- Unarmed and alone, Estelle DICK son, 18-year-old blonde sharpshoot- CT. submitted meekly to arrest last Saturday afternoon amid a bustling crowd of Easter shoppers in the heart of the business district.
 The arrest ended the seven months crime career of the Nations Public Enemy couple No. l.
 The girls outlaw husband Benny Dickson, died in hail of Federal Agents bullets in St. Louis last Thursday.
 Mrs. Dickson may be taken to De- troit for trial for violating the Lindbergh law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
MAKES
 NEW THREAT
 OVER ALBANIA
Gives Warning io British Nof 10 Dispute Move
 Made, LiftIe Nation

ROME, April 10.-Italian Foreign Minister, Count Ciano, arrived back in Rome yesterday from Tirane where he had flown as represen- tative of his father-in-law, Premier Mussolini to arrange the establish- ment of a provisional government
 Lord Perth, the British AmbaS- sador in Rome, informed Count Ci- ano that Britain desired positive as- surances that Italian troops would be withdrawn from Albania as soon as possible and that the indepen- dence of Albania would not be im- paired by Italy's action.
 The reply which Count Ciano gave the British envoy was not disclosed but the semi-official Foreign Office spokesman, Vrvigino Gayda, Italian editor, said in published article that Italy had not violated the Ang- lo-Italian Pact. Gayda declared that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
pICkETING DISGUISED
 BAY AREA
Union Lea a ders Holding Meeting Today Nego-
 fidtions Have Failed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April TO- Leaders of the unions of the Mari time Federation of the Pacific are meeting today to consider possible restoration of picket lines at piers and headquarters of Alaska salmon ships tied up by unionists who de- clare the negotiations with the cam ners have failed.
 The piers were picketed for sev- eral days last week but they were withdrawn last Thursday after un- ionists announced negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily
 The effect of the restored picket lines will be to prevent loading of supplies in preparation for the ships to sail for the northern waters, es- pecially the Bristol Bay section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
NO PICKETIf;a YET

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-A decision not to return pickets inn mediately to the Alaska salmon fish ing ships at the docks and in the yards here is announced late this afternoon by the unions involved ill the negotiations with the employ CTS for labor contracts.
 Ray Brown, Secretary of the Bay Area district of the Maritime Fed eration of the Pacific said represen- tatives of the Unions. at meeting, decided to leave things alone a lit tie while longer" but a meeting will be held later should developments warrant.
 Brown said the salmon packers are meeting with the union leaders re- gularly and willingly but without getting down to talking terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON April 10.-Public finger printing seems to have ar rived socially and President Roose- velt is leading a move to drive away the police court odor clinging to the business.
 The President announced at a press conference recently that he had been finger-printed long ago At subsequent conference he sug- gested smilingly that it would be interesting to note those who re- fused to be finger-printed.
 The President has suggested that employees of all Government de- partments be finger printed Many of them, the Civil Service employees are already finger-printed. So are soldiers and sailors and their of ficerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
PLANE CRA5HE5
 INTO MOUNTAIN
Pilot and Owner, Also One Passenger, Instant
 Iy Killed

VAN. w. Va. April 10.-Ted Lead CT, pilot and owner and Del Macon a passenger, were probably instant ly killed late yesterday afternoon when cabin monoplane crashed into a mountainside during mist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Alarm- ed by unsettled conditions in Flu rope, Congressional leaders today turned to President Roosevelt for help in drafting new neutrality policy.
 The Congressional leaders have decided to lay the controversial prob lens before Roosevelt as soon as he returns from Warm Springs, Geor- gia.
 According to Associated Press ad- vices received here, the President, before his departure from Warm Springs yesterday, told crowd at the station that I'll be back in the fall if we do not have war
 Charles A. Lindbergh will be in- yited to present his views before the House Foreign Affairs Committee late this week, it is also announced. Lindbergh is now enroute to the United States from France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
P. PAGE DIES

P. Page, former chief steward on the Yukon River steamer White horse, died at Whitehorse recently. He only recently came north to pre- pare his craft for the seasons run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
RACK IN DAWSON

Harold Malstrom is back at his desk on the Dawson News after spending the winter visiting friends in Seattle and Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
NO GREAT RUSH

We went over to the FBI-that's G-man Hoover's place - to see whether the department or tn e country in general had responded actively to the business of being finger printed There was no great rush to get in, although the FBI professes to be puzzled that people should object.
 The trouble with finger printing is that it has a jail-house reputa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
Congressional Lea d CTS Turn to Roosevelt, New
 Neutrality Policy
IMPORTANT MEASURE
 GOING TO BE DRAFTED
Charles A. Lindbergh Will Also Be Questioned
 When He Arrives

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, April 10. - President Roosevelt returned to Washington late this afternoon from his southern va cation but before leaving the special train he received Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull for a discussion of the European situation. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau also joined the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
SENATOR JAMES HAMILTON
 LEWIS DIES SUDDENLY IN
 WASHINGTON; FINE CAREER

WASHINGTON, Apfll lU.-OIlLeu States Senator J m es Hamilton Lewis, 72, of Illinois, died yesterday in the Garfield Hospital as the re- suit of an ailment of the heart. A Democrat, and staunch sup porter of President Roosevelt, Sem ator Lewis died six hours after re- turning by train from Chicago, his home. He became i'll on the train and was taken by ambulance to the hospital.
 Mrs. Rose Douglas Lewis, his wife, was with him at the end.
 Senator Lewis was known through to the Senate halls of Washington ian manners.
 As Democratic whip of the Sem ate, he followed few departures from leadership of the Roosevelt Admin istration, his most outstanding diff ference was over the ratification of the St. Lawrence seaway pact with Canada.
 In the early days, Senator Lewis was a resident of Seattle and was well known throughout the Pacific Northwest.
 Perfect Gentleman
 For time he was teacher, then a stevedore. lawyer Congressman, soldier, diplomat and Senator-but always James Hamilton Lewis was the perfect gentleman.
 His courtly manners were known from the water front of Seattle, where he labored in young manhood, to the Senate hals of Washington and the capitols of Europe where his striking career took him.
 Perfectly tailored suits, harmonic ing shirts, ties. socks and handker- chiefs, a rakishly tipped hat, spot less gloves, beribboned eyeglasses and a carefully parted beard that was astonishingly pink until creep ing age grayed it, made up a per sonal ensemble that almost obscured the mans abilities.
 "The Great Dude"
 Early in his Congressional career Champ Clark of Missouri dubbed him "the greatest dude in the Unit ed States" Speaker Tom B. "Czar' Reed called him the garrulous rain- bow"
 But men who knew him best said he was a master politician. Court verdicts testified to his effective pleadings at the bar. Votes reflected the power of his oratory. Citations of his legal and historical works evidenced his acumen.
 He had the rare distinction of having represented two States in the national legislature. He was Q Congressman -at-Large from Wash ington 1897-99 and Senator from H. linois 1913-19 and 1881 -43. He was the first Senate whip. having been named to that post by the Demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

Sixty thousand letters containing money went to the dead letter of flee in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 1Q.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7h, American Can 85. American Power and Light 3% !, Anaconda 22as, Bethlehem Steel 555s. Commonwealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright 47s, General Motors 39A, International Harvest CT 5Oss. Kennecott 297s, New York Central 13ls, Northern Pacific IFS, Southern Pacific 11A, United States Steel 465s, Pound $4469s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 12403, rails 2474, utilities 20.95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

Continued on Page T'hreeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

Continued on Page Fourl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07

taxes on business. have been large
" responsible for the slightly
better feeling that has prevailed
recently throughout the country.
1t is a moot question, however,
rs to whether there has been much
real and basic improvement. In
he steel industry a good share of
the recent rise can be accounted
for by the price concessions grant
ed to users of sheets and strip
which brought out large advance
orders, ana. to degree. to the
'arlier preparations for new auto
m0bile-model introductiOns. Labor
trouble in the auto industry adds
factor of uncertainty to several
lines. Insofar as current activity
represents only a SHIFT forward of
'FvelODmentS which usually ap-
pear later in the year there is no
let gain to the economy. If the
lowered steel prices were sure to
cause more steel to be used and
more cars to be built, and thus
provide more employment, the sit
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07
IMPROVEMENT IN
BUSINESS IS NOTED
Figures Point Up At This
Season Contrary To
Usual Trend

The following business review is
given by the Maryland Trust Co.
of Baltimore, in it's July letter,
Trade Trends:
Currently, business figures seem
to be pointing to some improve
ment, or at least stability, which
at this season of the year is con-
trary to the trend usually expert
enced. The facts that we hear
less about war than a few weeks
ago, that the stock market has
recovered some of its losses and
that there are a few signs indicat-
ing constructive modification of
government taxes, particularly
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07

latiOn would be different than it.
now appears to be. Some Of the
increase in steel operations from
the May low point was the after
math Of shutdowns in some areas
resulting from the coal strike.
Buying Of other than flat-rOlled
products has not been very mark
I'd in recent weeks.
Lowering of insurance rates on
ocean shipping in mid-June was
generally regarded as a construc-
tive sign pointing to lessening Of
foreign tension. even though the
situation is still critical in several
respects. War prospects appear to
be less now than for some time,
despite the fact that preparations
go on unabated in most of the Eu-
rOpean countries.
Capital market conditions are
receiving a great deal of attention
dOmestically and there has been
much rather loose talk regarding
credit needs of business not being
met. 1t would appear that not
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07
MYERSVlLLE COMPLETES
ITS NEW SEWER SYSTEM

Work has been completed on the
Myersville Sewer System, which
was constructed as a WPA project
at cost of approximately $4,000
of which between $4,000 and $4,000
was supplied by Myersville. This
community is perhaps the only one
Of its size (400 population) which
can boast of both a sewer and
water system.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07

loans, but venture. risk-taking cap
tai is needed in most instances.
Banks, endeavoring to make ex-
penses on the present low volume
/ loans and the low rate of re-
turn available on invested funds
have found it necessary to enter
fields not formerly considered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07
INDEED IT'S TRUE

Il we could look in every heart,
We'd find that each one has its
part;
And those who travel fortunes
road,
Sometimes carry the greatest load.
F. C. Reeder, in The ROuser
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-07
NOTIONS

We have notions department of
Thread, Buttons, Hose. Toiletries.
etc. JIM DANDY STORE, corner
Wayside avenue and Locust st.
adv.