davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

oASA ASAANSSoASAA AA0NSeAA~A~~~J S~N
kel fog jarni, inert annak a ha-
tasa alatt a Labor Board hatal-
mat, hacsak nem a Wagner
torvenyt, a kongresszus meg
fogja nyirbalni.
SZTRAJKKAL
FENYEGET0DZIK
a CIO az ivegiparban, inert
a Pittsburgh Glass mem akar
azzal a szervezettel kizarola-
COS szerzodest csinalni. Sztrajk
kal fenyegetoznek a Midland
Steel munkasai, ami sulyos
csapas lenne az auto iparra.
Tobb fiiggetlen acelvallalat-
nal lehet sztrajktol tartani a
kozel jov6ben, inert a fellen-
diilo uzem kepesse teszi a mum
kasokat, hogy a szervezet ell
ismereset kikiizdiek.
A Nash-Kelvinator sztrajkja
k0zvetlentil 5000 embert, koz-
vetve mask negyezer embert
erintett. Sztrajkoltak szana-
szet az aluminium iparban, de
ez gyorsan ell lett intezve, at
|ragadt a ruhagyari sztrajk Al
penabol mas kozpontokba, de
beket varnak het folyaman es
beke van vegre a michigani
Consumers Power Co. telepein,
Michigan kormanyzoja szerint
azert, inert - imadkoztak a
bekeert.
Alabama allan torvenyben
kivanja eltiltani a "closed
shop S van "a kilatas,
hogy a javaslatbol tarveny lesz,
ALTALANOS RESZvET
kiserte a sirjaba a multi he
ten Mundelein kardinalist, aki
a katholikus egyhazban ITALIAN
a legertekesebb ernber volt az
utolso evtizedekben.
Nemcsak a haladasnak, de
kiil0nosen az elnyomott nun.
kasnak volt baratja nagy
befolyasat ARA hasznalta, hogy
Chicagoban a szervezetek utjat
egyengette, mikor ARA sziiksee
i. volt.
, Sokkal kevesebb a reszvet
Coughlin atyaval szemben, {
: kinek a szarnyait meg fogjak &
kovetkez6 honapokban nyir
oalni.
: A radio-tarsasagok elhata'
roztak, hogy ezentul penzer'
! "vitas" kerdesekre id6t men
adnak vitas iigyeket csak ugy
engednek targyalni, ha mind
jart az ellenvelemeny is han
got kap. tllli .ios5
Ezentul tehat mem lehet po
) litikai csoportokat, felekezete
ket, nemzetisegeket csupar
azert tamadni, inert valaki a,
id6t meg ,tudja fizetni, hanen
a megtamadott fel is azonna
! hangot kap. S ilyesmiert penz
a radio tarsasagok tobbe men
vesznek. Termeszetesen sol
id6t aztan ingyen mem adnak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

Tisztesseges amerikaiak a
Dies bizottsag kihallgatasai
nyoman menekiilnek ugy a
Bundbol, mint annak rokon-
szervezeteb6l, a kommunista
partbol, melyek mindketten a
-Moszkva sz0vetseget -
szolgaljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
NAGYON ERDEKES

botrany pattant XII a trusz-
tokat es monopoliumokat WIS
gallo Mahoney szenatusi bizott-
sag elott, amely mas id6kben,
bekesebb id6kben nagy port
verne fel, de amt most alig
emlitettek meg az ujsagok.
Delkeleti vasuttarsasagok 0sz
szeeskudtek nagy olajvallala-
|tokkal, hogy a fiiggetlen es XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
MEGALLT Az
ELELMISZEREK

emelkedese a multi heten,
miutan a lakossag raeszmelt,
hogy minden eshet6segre ke-
szen,, evekre szolo 1elelmiszer
felesleg van az orszagban.
A hus ara nemileg vissza-
esett es emelkedesre a kozeli
hetekben mines is kilatas..
A buza ara mindossze tizen-
OF szazalekkal ment fel, miota
a haboru kit0rt, a cukor ara
szinten mem fog a k0zel jo-
v0ben felmenni.
A farmerek rajottek, hogy
egy-ket honapos haboru mem
fogja a buza arat ket dollarra
emelni es ugy latszik, hogy a
termelest mem fogjak fokozni.
Kisse felnek ugyan q delnyu-
gaton a meg mindig tarto
szarazsag kovetkezmenyeit6l,
de a tavaszbuza vetesere meg
marad minden alkalmuk.
Katasztrofalis a helyzetiik q
dohany farmereknek, akik ia
valy 800 millio font dohanyert
kitino arakat, fontonkent %
centet kaptak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

ban tamadta Is egyszer "osto-
banak" nevezte, de az egyhaz
maya mem akart szajkosarat
tenni egy papja SAHARA.
BAR MEM SZOKATLAN,
megis utalatos jelensegnek
lesz tanuja a nemzet a napok-
ban.
Az elhunyt Logan kentucky
senator helyet Chandler kor-
manyzo ur foglalja Ell, aki le-
mond a kormanyzoi dzsabjar6l,
miutan megalkudott az alkor-
manyzoval, hogy az kinevezi ct
IA Logan helyere.
Nehany eve divatba jott ez
a szokas, hogy a kormanyzok
a kinevezesi jogukkal ICY visz-
szaelnek hogy maguk ulnek
be a megiiresedett szenatori
szekekbe, ahelyett, hogy oda
alkalmasabb embert kiildene.
mex, amig a nepnek a valasz-
tasra megjon az alkalma.
Chandler ellensege a kor.
manynak, mem baratja a mum
kas szervezeteknek es a reak
clos korok a politikai tornat
Or0mmel udvOzlik.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Dr.. Boys, With Bow and Arrow,
Thinks He's Unofroid of Tigers
Sosho Stencils Companion on Zoo Ship
Loses Some Of His Optimism, However

Mountain sheep in the United
States and Canada, quail in Michi-
gan. etc.
DR.. Boys is a big. husky man
but lot of his new friends were
worried about him. They had just
heard Mr.. Siemel lecture in the
dance salon, telling how he speared
jaguars and lodged alligators and
pharinas. the little cannibal fish
which swim in schools and strip q
body to a skeleton in less time than
it takes to mention it.
A Testimonial, Free.
"I'll catch your ship on the way
back about the first of June" said
DR.. Boys.
What makes you so optimistic?'
II have my bow and arrow along
If I miss my shots I'm sure the
little lady from Philadelphia who
is accompanying us will kill the
tiger"
AS a matter of fact, the girl, who
has been to the Matto Grasso be-
fore with Mr.. Siemel and his hunt
ing parties, is pretty good with q
bow and arrow. Twice each day she
and Mr. Siemel riddle a target
fixed on the freight deck forward.
The target is beside a passage
from which I bring water from the
crews galley for Zoo Director Will
liam M. Manns menagerie. If the
girl hadn't been good at archery ]
probably would have been buried
at sea some days ago.
DR.. Boys puts more faith in gun
powder than bows and arrows. He s
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Webster to Discuss
Air Truininq PROGRAM

The civilian pilot training prO.
gram of the Civil Aeronautics Au.
thority will be discussed by Grove
Webster, chief of the Private Flying
Development Division of the G. A
A., at 11:20 am. Tuesday in the
engineering auditorium Of the Uni.
versity Of Maryland.
Legislation authorizing the train.
ing Of pilots in the Nations col.
leges and universities now is pend.
ing before the Senate. AS passed
by the House the measure would
authorize the training of approx
mately $1,000 students during the
1939-40 school term.
Mr.. Webster served during the
World War as a bombardment pilot
in the Army Air Service. Until re-
Gently he was In the aviation pub
fishing business. The lecture has
been arranged by Dean s. S. Stein
berg Of the College of Engineering
Evening star., 1939-05-05
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY s. 1882

heard q lot of snake stories about
the interior OF Brazil, although Mr.
Siemel says there are no poisonous
varieties-just a few anacondas, one
Of the worlds largest boas.
Copper-Lined Boots.
In New York DR.. Boys got fitted
at q swank sporting store in a pair
of copper Lined, snake-proof boots
His wife (who plans to leave him
to his jungle adventures while she
sees something Of Brazils more
civilized life) told him not to get
the boots. She saw him trying them
on and they seemed cumbersome.
I'D rather see you bitten by q
snake than unable to outrun q
tiger after you shoot him with a
bow and arrow" she said. So the
doctor came along without his boots
You'll need some track shoes
if one of those campo fires begins
to run toward your camp"
That's true" admitted DR.. Boys,
"and I've brought along a mosquito
net to keep of the vampire bats. u
How can you take a bath In
one of those rivers full of man.
eating fish and alligators?"
That's one of the reasons why
I'm on my way to, BRAZIL won't
have to take a bath"
do you think you can sleep In
a hammock"
II think I can sleep anywhere
after this trip south. You see, my
cabin is up forward-next to Dr.
Mann's buffaloes"
The hunter insisted he wasn't
afraid of fire ants, sunstroke or elec-
trio eels.
But the food, sir. After the
elaborate meals you've been enjoy
ing on the boat, how can you ac-
custom yourself to camp fare?"
"Ah,' cut in DR.. Siemel, mo
matter how bad our food, our ap-
petites will be magnificent!
"Dr. Boys. have you heard OF
COL Fawcett-late of his majesty's S
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Bearing gifts for South An1eri-
can zoos, DR.. William, M. Mann,
director OF the National Zoolog-
tcdl Park, is en- route to points in
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay
to collect birds, reptiles and AMI
mails. Among those on board mis-
ship Is William, H. Shippen, 1r.,
feature Driter of The Star staff,
tOho here presents the tenth of
a series OF articles about DR..
Mann's expedition.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

royal artillery, or some such regi-
ment?"
mo. what happened to him?"
Nobody knows. He went into
the Matto Grasso in search Of q
lost world Nobody has. heard
from him since, and that was IL
years or 50 ego."
did you say you are catching
q boat back in q month, doctor?"
Il hope so," said DR.. Boys,
Tomorrow: A good -tpill ambns.
SGdOr.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

arrived IN RlO,
and the doctor
was leaving us
there.
We hoped we
would be seeing
him again, but
we couldn't be
too certain - he
was bound for
the Matto GraS-
80 country to
h u n t tigers"
with Sasha A.
Siemel.
DR.. Charles E.
Boys Of Kala-
maZOo Mich
Evening star., 1939-05-05
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent

ABOARD THE STEAM SHIP
URUGUAY.-"Well, doctor, we'll be
seeing you'll"
1t was the night before our ship
Evening star., 1939-05-05
LEGION Unit to Meet

A dinner meeting of National
Press Club Post, No. 20, American
Legion, will be held Tuesday at
$50 pm. in the silver room of the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

had done lot of hunting in his
day-kodiak bears in Alaska, Rocky
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Baptist X outIas Aid
F oreign Missions
AT uIsa Meet

TULSA, Okla. (ANP) - Headed
by Rev X. Al. johnson, representing
the local committee Of the Baptist
BYPU Sunday School congress, to
be held here June 20-25, the citi-
zens Of Tulsa last Sunday held q
pre-congress meeting and opened
the towel shower for the Foreign
Mission board, to aid the conven-
tion's hospital in Liberia.
Friday will be Field day when the
boys will use the Junior High school
stadium for the celebration. Schol-
arship prizes will be offered. Foi-
lowing the exercises the boys de-
partment will give demonstration
in the general assembly before the
congress proper, at which time the
boys will resent their gift to Foreign
Mission board for Africa. The boy.
department will give 1000 towels.
Each boy will bring a towel with
1oc tied in the corner of the toWel
and his name written thereon.
Principal speaker during the Fri
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1888.

da,, session will be DR.. Vernon John
an executive session where plans
Of Charleston, VIVA. In connection
with the congress program the ma
tional laymen movement of the Ma
tional Baptist convention will hold
will be completed for the annual
mems meet in September.
Other speakers to appear on pro
gram during the week are:
DR.. S. L. Mcdowell, Nashville
director, Baptist Training Union ac'
tivities: Miss Leola Franklin, Mas
sau. Mp. Bahamas Islands; Mrs. z
G. Brown, Texas; Rev. ]. w. Gay
den. Mississippi, president, BfP.
board; Rev. Wendell T. Ligins, Col
orado: Rev. r. T. Andrews, Indiana
prof. w. 4. Hughes, Georgia; DR.. ]
ii Nabrit, president American Bap
tist seminary, Nashville; Rev. z. !
4 Murray, Washington, DC; MIS-
Kathleen Smith, Indiana; Mrs Ed
ma B bronson, Florida; James 7
Gayle, Louisiana; Rev. O. G. Max
/ well. Jr., New York; Alb. Prince
/ Illinois; Rev. Jerome Wright; Re'
| T. II. Hopkins and Atty. Willlar
Haynes, Chicago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
TIE. FORUM

partners---and they're all better than
ayerage-he has shown speed, sci
er,ce and footwork far superior to
his previous best efforts.
Joe, who not long ago said Ca
lento would be q softer touch than
Bob Roper, his recent California
yictiin, now declares the rotund one
is plenty tough can hit like Babe
Ruth and will put up IAN awfully
close fight" !" But the champion,
nevertheless, said he was going right
TO work from the opening gong and
planned to end the little party just
as soon as he could
Last week Nat Fleischer, edito,
of "The Ring" boxing magazine
gave Louis a medal for turning ii
the best exhibition of 1888, the ons
round kayo of Schmeling. Fleischel
also have two belts to Henry Arm
strong, who was there with his wife
and daughter. One belt was fol
winning the welterweight champion
ship year ago from Barney Ros.
and the other was for holding three
titles at once.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
OUIS IN
RARE FORM
AS CAL.E.NT0
FIGHT NEARS

POMPTON LAKES Nj. lANP)
Manager Joe. Jacobs may have
made it d bit tougher for his meal
ticket, Two-Ton Tony Galento, by
charging that Joe Louis fused . gim-
mick. in his sensational one round
knockout Of Max Schmeling q year
ago. The champion, already a bit
burned UP over -the rotund ones
persistency in speaking Of him as
ssdat bum, Louis" is in the peak OF
his fighting career for his 15 round
engagement-or ess-with the am
bulatory Jersey beer barrel at Yam
kee stadium Jun 28.
Obervers unanimously declare that
Joe is faster and boxing better than
at any previous time in his career.
OF course his punching has always
been tops. But against his sparring
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Calvin Sisters In
Third Piano Recital

NEW YORK (ANP) - bernice
and Dolores Calvin, aged IA ana -
respectively, musical prodlgles since
early childhood. were presented IN
their third annual recital st the
Harlem YWCA, Sunday with quite
d large crowd being present 70 near
their splendid interpretations ana
original compositions.
Winners Of highest honors IN
National Piano Playing tournament,
the Philharmonic award and other
awards, medals and scholarships
these two youthful pianists, atound-
ed liteners by their skill and mature
!. interpretations Of intricate works sf
| Mozart, Bach, Chopin, Relnecke,
Brahms and Schubert.
Their original compositions Were
roundly applauded, particularly the
"Calnese March from Shanghai BY
Dolores.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Send all mail to Able Wallace, care OF
THE FORUM, 414 W. 5th ST. DAYTON, OHIO

pose that he will let me stay up
there with him as have been plan
ming all year,
Ans.--I will admit that your faith
err has some exceptionally good news
for you and | will not give ii away.
You are now young lady, prepared
to work and predict successful
future in the State of New York. !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23


E.F.H.--I am anxious to play in
q band and wonder il it is reason
able for me to think there is d pos
slbllity Of my every playing well?
What is the outlook?
Ans:-This my son is the only
way to ever accomplish your de.
sires .. That is to believe in your
self and begin studying and practic-
ing ON your TRUMPET. I predict
success for you in the High SCHOOL
Band, but you must put in several
hours practice day.
MILO. - Have two men friends
and am trying to decide between
them. One | am with all the time
seems TO love me but / seem to love
the : other one Although he stays
sick all the time. Should / marry
either one,
Ans:-No. You don't love either
one of these men we'll enough to
marry. II is my suggestion that you
fellows as well as these two. A very
happy marriage is indicated within
the next two years.
O.A,L.-Will me and nay husband
ever buy home and live to our
selves? You have helped so many
others that | am coming to you with
my problems
Ans:-You and your husband will
be in a place alone by the end of
this year, but you will not be in
position financially to build home.
You will have to save your money
over period Of years y. or until
you can buy lot, before you can
build. This man will leave you this
year allow your husband 10
show him that YOU would be hap
pier without him
MIX. What is the matter with
my wife. We can't get along if ]
am in fault just tell me or is it that
she is tricked?
Ans:-She's not tricked =. :. she
is just plain hot headed" When
little misunderstanding arises the
very nrst thing she can think TO do
is leave don't worry about her,
for If she leaves, it will not be but
short time until she is back. Try
to keep her in a good humor.
All have some papers from
the government to fill ont and
would like to know how will things
turn out?
Ana:-Sign and return the papers
and you will be successful in this
aim. Naturally 1t will take rea-
sonable amount Of time TO have
same checked and taken car eof, but
il will be settled within month or
pu ~, ~, f,;ena has news to
IN naa,l.. a,,ar, time he sees me.
eho,,l., q IA !, oct between me and
81. h,s;nosy - IGNORE his mouth
.';soaa
49,. ,ano,e him and YOU would
- .ch better off. You can't ex-
sra,,na 9Th him SO YOU may as well
~, .,on 70 il anytime that you
- :. = You. business is very
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23

goTE-Yos question win be analyzed free In this column cry
when Won include this column and your I
bifidafe address letter For
send ony Csc q stamped envelope for my latest 40
READING covering birhdafe; also iss % e ana an
three Questions Explain your aea
tn within the scoDe n o9icai 1eB
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

it has served to further fOmelt, rather
than reduce, labor difficulties. It has &C
tualIy harmed the cause OF honest union
ism, not helped il, by encouraging labor
racketeering and excuses
During this century, we have seen
the passage of much good legislation de-
signed to prevent the greedy, ~rapacious
and u~nConSCionable employer from ex-
plotting the worker. But two wrongs
never yet made a right--and legislation
which actually encourages extremes
harms US all. We need balance in labor
legislation Laws which will protect the
rights of both parties, restrain each side
from acts and policies which are opposed
to the public interest, and actually bring
peace.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

institution that lends them money. And in
addition, a sort of grim legend has grown
cial pirates, and the latter as an iCe-cold
institution which controls the purSestringS
of the nation. As a result, it has always
been easy for the INSCRIPTIONS politician
in need of a vote getting issue, to make
political capital out of the exaggerated
and fallaciOus attacks on our financial
structure.
The fact that banking has awakened
to this and is taking steps to inform the
public as to the fundamentals of its bus
mess, marks a move in the right direct
ion. 1t will, in the long run, serve to i'm
prove banking service to the people. 1t
will clear away misunderstanding thai
exists in millions minds. Banking lies at
the heart of our economic system and it
is time we learned a great deal more
about it than we have in the past.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
YOU AND YOUR BANKER

The semi-public character of banking
and its historic vuInerability to popular
sentiment and political attack, makes it
imperative that understanding of and at
tention to public attitudes and reac-
lions play a larger part in bank manage
ment in the future than they have in the
past, says The American Bankers Asso-
citation.
Few borrowers ever like the man or
up about bankers and banking, picturing
the former as a rapacious crew of finan-
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
The People Wait

1t is not surprising that recent polls
of public opinion show that the great ma
iority of the citizens of this country are
hopeful that the two major labor organi-
cations, the A. F. of l.. and the CO., will
get together and reconcile their difference
eS under some plan that is fair to both
vertical and horizontal unions. These
polls likewise indicate that warfare be-
tween labor groups, as we'll as warfare
between labor and management, what
ever the cause and no matter who is at
fault definitely retard economic recovery.
The United States is plenty big
enough to hold two big unions, living side
by side in peace and amity. And it seems
that the time has long passed when there
should have been sensible revision of laws
governing the relation of employer and
employee. The National Labor Relations
Act is a case in point. This act was un-
doubtedIy inspired by honest and praise
worthy motives--but, in actual practice,
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
THE PRESIDENT VISITS

1t is exceedingly fortunate that Tusk-
egee Institute and the Veterans Facility
No. Ninety-one can have a visit from the
President of the United States. Great val
ue attaches to the fact that the Presi-
DENTAL party had an opportunity to see
some of the people and things of which
they have often heard but could not see
first hand.
There is for us, as for others, a GER
value in expedient publicity, and is the
height of wisdom to get so powerful a per-
son as the President of the United States
Interested in what goes on at Tuskegee
Institute. That institution may suddenly
become more useful in threatening times
like these and it is good for the President
to see for himself the institution which is
near many important points of military
interest and which has served significant
ly in such a capacity in the past.
1t is also of inestimabIe value that the
President visited the Veterans Hospital.
The patients there are the direct products
of the world war, The hospital has the re
putation for being efficiently handled. 1t
will probably be necessary to establish
similar institutions elsewhere in the fu-
ture, therefore it is we'll that the President
was impressed with the efficiency exhib-
tied by the men of our group who are re-
sponsibIe for the conduct of this hospital.
Good impressions in this way are valu-
able.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
EDITORIALS
Overheard At WomenS Club

The buzz oof talk quoted down and
the secretary read a news item about a
club in a neighboring town that had sue
cessfulIy sponsored a Spring program to
beautify their community and to make it
safer. 1t was suggested that their own
club start a similar campaign, and the
motion was duly passed and a committee
appointed.
The committee called on the mayor
Gained his interest and his promise to IS
sue a proclamation setting aside a detm-
lite week for the campaign to be pursued.
other members visited fire headquarters
and found the chief eager to help. me
Bey Scouts organization agreed to clean
up a number of lots. Cooperation was
obtained from the street cleaning depart
ment. which consented to make special
collections of accumations of rubbish.
The committee visited the schools and the
principals and teachers arranged to have
the children take home suggestions for a
Sprinq Cleanup in every house. Import
ant cooperation was gained from the
Chamber OF Commerce, merchants and
managers Of industrial plants.
At fire headquarters the committee
learned that self inspection blanks were
available which could be used to bring all
fire hazards to light. They found three
types of bIanks--for homes, for industrial
plants and for mercantile establishments
These were obtained free from the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters, eighty
five John Street, New York City.
Once started, everyone was surprls-
ed at the momentum gained by the
Sprinu Cleanup Campaign. Net only
was the city cleaned up and made spIck
and span. so that it was far safer both
from the standpoint of sanitation and
fire. but also a great deal of painting, re-
pairina and modernization was done.
Some r~amshackle and worthless build
inns were torn down and the ground
cleared. All in all, a vastly improved
community resulted. 1t was more attrac-
tive in appearance and business was
stimulated.