davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

~ A6Sso AASA<AAA@AASeSs~St
hogy a politika haloszobaja-
ban a legszemermetlenebb er-
k0lcstelenseget, a politika
agyaban a legkiil0nbo0 bo06bb
halotarsakat talaljuk.
Ahogy a valasztasok a multi
ev novembereben megestek,
azonnal megkezd6d0tt a kor-
teskedes 194O-re, hiszen a de-
mokratikus Observation-Disclosures
az a gyony0riisege, hogy
mines pillanatnyi nyugta a
polgarnak; allando politikai
zaAatasnak van kiteve.
November utan tehat a ket
part elkezdett udvarlok utan
jarkalni es EFT a kozonseges Is
ki0regedett utcai lanyoknal
sokkal szemermetlenebbiil csi-
naljak.
A republicans ellenzek
kezdte meg a kampanyt elo-
sz0r, mem azert, inert az Ia
Ian Sokkal erk0lcstelenebb
lenne a demokratak partjanal,
hanem azert, inert a demo-
kratak a husos fazek mellett
Tive, t0bb id6vel, penzzel es
hatalommal birnak, hogy SEE
relmeket vegyenek maguknak.
A republicans part, a kive-
ntilt olajpart nem kendozte ell
az arcat, mem a tiSztesseges
polgarok kozt nezett sect SEE
relem utan eloszor.
Elso lepesevel lement abba
a feneketlen mocsarba, amely-
be a partot az AL Smith kam-
pany alatt lesiilyesztettek es
szetnezett a delen, a Ku Klux
Klan berkekben.
Mint tudjuk, a Ku Klux
Klan politikai es tarsadalmi
hula tizenot eve.
Utoljara akkor arasztotta
nagyobb mertekben a rotha-
das szagat az orszagban, mi
kor a Hoover-Smith kampany
alatt ujja eleszteni pr6baltak
mikor Washingtonban kiadott
Ku Klux lapot, a "Forum"-o
a republikanusok hetenkent 2
millionyi peldanyban nyomat-
tax es arasztottak el az or
szagra.
A Hoover gyozelem utan 9
republikanusoknak bidos lett
a rokonsag, ugy ereztek, hogy
a fert6z6 szerelmi viszonyt g
kampany alatt megflzettek
elore es a Klannal ugy. ban
tax, mint a megfizetett szere'
towel, akit kiloknek.
Azota mem sikeriilt a Klant
eletre hivni, egesz az utobb
id6kig.
Most ismet hallatnak ma
gukrol, most ugy jelennel
meg k0ztiink, mint az ores
utcai leanyok, akiket keny
szeru es hosszu pihenes utar
megint kiengednek a korhaz
boil, hogy ujra uzletet keres
hessenek az utcakon.
Titokzatos forrasokbol mos
megint penzt kapnak es mer1
FIR. Coughlinrol meg mem hi
szi ell senki sem, hogy 8 il
rokonsagba lepett volna {
Klannal - amely most a kato
likusokat ktorolte az iildozot
TEX listajabol = ICY az ujsag
irok csak a - republikanu'
partra tudnak gondolni.
A reakci6s deli demokratal
hadat iizentek nemcsak Roose
veltnek, hanem mindennek
ami reform, ami ujftas es {
Klan a republikanus partnal
akarja 6ket megnyerni.
Egy mask szerelmi vision.
meg t0bb szemermetlensegge
kezd6dik.
Az egesz nemzet altalano
helyeslese k0zt szavazta mel
az als6haz az eln0knek ait
javaslatat, hogy a szovetsegi
alla1ni, megyei es varosi mum
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

Mikor egy gyereket valaki
a homlokan csokol meg, an
max jelet ada, hogy mem sze-
reti.
A nemzeteknek ugyan van
sziiksegiik vezerekre, de csak
olyanolra, akik a j6 iranyban
haladnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

Senkise sZiiletik roSSzkedvu
enbernek. Az elet teSzi azza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

Az oslakok a nehezsegeket
nem torvenyek csinalasaval
probaltak megoldani.
A legrosszabb ado az, anne
lyet tiirelmiinkre vetnek XII.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Il il probably wss that the state department has de-
aened the collection Of funds for relief in the
countries 1t war In Europe.
At irst glance this may TO break In the rights
Of people who ought 10 be able 10 give their To whom
they please But this another in which little
vision il unlikely 10 njure worthy and well
prevent Of the cruest OF racke They ugly
ruorx instance that Of the collected for
~ree In Spain 10 Communist Party rather than
10 relief Whether these true. do know
but II il not impossihle.
Further. there il always chance that money col
ltod viii ~ used for unneutra purposes This country
neutral K cannot permit such activities and is only
reasonable 70 allow the state department inspect the
liability u examinations which claim be acting behalf
81 relief funda We hope America viii be generous she
always has be In real relief TO the suffering but good
4 accomplshsd By being sucker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
EDITORIAL PUZZLE
To TINES SUBSCRIBER

Editor. the Times Editorial
ling in the Townsend National
Weekly Sept. q. pr. Francis L.
Townsend says. Right now our
neutrality policy needs revision.
President Roosevelt Is absolute
~ right IN his demand for an
instrument which VIII imple-
ment this eountry's foreign pol
icy IN an intelligent and effeo-
tive way. What We have nov
hinders our friends and helps
their enemies"
The Townsend National Week
ly Is promulgating the presiden-
tlal aspiration OF Senator Sheri-
dan powney. who is 100 per
cent the antithesls o, Or. Town
sends editorial. The doctor him
selt-though he opposes the SEN
ator's ham and eggs" philos-
ophy POSSIBLY the eggs irritate
his sense OF olfaetionl refers
TO the senator as a 'glamorous"
presidential candidate.
Apparently the doctor speaks
facetiously while his publication
preSumes 10 speak eN-cathedra.
We prefer not to believe this
situation Is a standardization
OF Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
T 8. WATSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
HOROSCOPE


Early In the morning bsnsfic
aspects rule today. but later sd-
verse influences are active. This
planetary government 10 more
fortunate for bankers and capt
taiists than for business men or
professionals, The evening Is
promising 10 labor leaders who
should benefit through confer
ences or meetings.
Heart and Home: This IL not
q eonfiguration conducive TO ro-
nance. Under this sway ma
terial things count for more
than ideas. There may be de-
eeit and dishonesty due 10 GER
tain aspects which encourage
the attainment OF success at any
cost.
National Issues; rransporta-
ton problems will be OF great
concern IN coming months.
Trucking Of freight Will become
more general than in the past.
Increased size OF vehicles and
expansion OF business will ere
ate anxiety regarding the main
tensnoe Of the highways and
their use by privately owned
motor cars. Western states with
be involved In nationwide agi-
tation TO abate transportation
evils.
International Affairs: The Ital-
Ian government will now be af-
fected by aspects causing eau
ton and wariness. The pacts
with Hitler will get careful
weighing. The winter viii be
difficult for many subjects OF
European dictators. Economic
pressure will increase in all
parts Of the world.
Persons whose birth date il is
have the augury OF q year Of
substantial gain in money. Leg
acies are indicated for certain
women. Although incomes may
increase, thrift should be prac-
ticed.
Children born on this day
may be thoughtful and self-con-
tanned. These subjects OF Libra
though difficult to direct are
often Of rare intelligence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions , Turn TO the
Woman's page for the answers.
!. Name the largest lake IN
Africa.
2. When should wedding an
nouncements be sent out ?
3. Name the premier Of Ru-
mania who was recently assas-
sinated.
4. In which state Is the geo
graphic center OF the L. So
5. With what sport is the
name OF Kay Stammers ASSOC
ciated?
s. How many square yards are
in one square rod?
7. What is the correct pro-
nunciation OF the word lyric?
s. Where are the Chandelier
Islands?
8. For which new government
agency do the initials FLA
stand?
10. What is the unit of cur
rency In Hawaii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Britain and France to lay down
their arms unless assured OF
new order which will permit
them To escape recurring crises
--mobilizations-diplomatie at
lacks. But the possible rise OF
communism in Central Europe,
they admit, places a novel weap'
on in Hitler's hands.
Hitler" comments one OF
our astute diplomats, is stand
ing on his border with Russian
bomb in his hand. II be grows
desperate. he may throw it
What he meant was that, If the
Allies refuse to discuss peace
and il communism spreads in
Germany, Der Fuehrer will gam
BILE everything on a disastrous
war. The result might be a
communistic revolt within Ger
many, and the spreading of the
Soviet philosophy to France
possibly to Great Britain. That
is the threat which lies deep
behind the existing military
stalemate.
The British and French gov
ernments, as well as their prop
ertied interests, might have to
make a choice between peace
with Hitler on a face-saving
basis, or facing the prospect Of
a complete economic and social
breakup along the Moscow form
ula. And don't forget that it
was the Allies dread of adj
hitting Russia into western
European affairs which blocked
the attempt to bring her into
an alliance with Great Britain
and France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

umbrella Is one ~ shs eldest aEs
Bast universal EN- hens q
sovereignty. In parts q Asa
and Africa The umbrella Is 80
highly respected that a Euro
pear visitor carrying ore i'm
Essdlately assumes royal rank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

become a prophet" llswgivsrl
10 an element VINO let others do
their thinking The money pow
er and the munition makers are
held accountable for all crimes.
President Wilson and the
League Of Nations are very un-
popular with the ''nit-wit' ele-
ment. Some Of the stuff printed
in local papers reminds as OF the
yarns he heard IN Levee camps
along the Mississippi over forty
years ago. The boys who told
these yarns believed them for
they heard them from their peo-
pie who came over in the year
OF the biz wind. 1889. or the sad
seasons OF the potato rot In Al
and as.
None OF these shallow critics
seem 10 know that towards the
end OF 1916 the then Kaiser and
a number Of other prominent
Germans wanted to call the war
a draw" They requested VIII
son TO sound the Allies. Wilson
did so and the Allies were will
mfg TO quit Wilson was delight
ed, but the German war got into
power again. bent on using the
submarine TO sink all shipping.
leaving not a trace Even in
spite OF this Wilson pleaded for
peace Even on the day his mes
sage was read 10 congress, Ger
man submarines sunk American
vessels. Ships loaded with pro-
duce were afraid to leave Ameri-
can harbors. Have the fellows
who lambast the memory OF VIII
son forgotten these facts. or do
they take the people of this
country for fools
The League Of Nations was the
grandest conception that ever
came to the mind of man. But
for shallow conceited element
in his own country. Wilson's
magnificent plan would be IN
operation today and Hitler would
be an humble. forgotten paper
hanger.
A year ago this writer wrote
that If there had been one man
at Versailles like three Irish
men - Wellington. Canning or
Castlereagh-Hitler would new
er have been heard Of Yelling
ton, the victor of Waterloo, like
General Grant. wanted to treat
the beaten foe decently. Not a
daily paper published our piece.
Dean Inge in his article says:
Paris was the last city in which
the conference after the ARMS
tice' ought 10 have been held.
Cleme nceau, the Tiger of
France dominated the situation.
National passions had been
stimulated 10 frenzy"
King George 5th was opposed
to taking territory from the
Germans. Both Mazaryk and
Benes advocated the cession of
the Sudeten German area to
Germany, but the Allies object
ed. After the war the Germans
were in a subdued and penitent
mood. We ought to have sup
ported the Weimar Republic.
Another writer, an Irishman who
was one of the delegates to YER
sailles writes. That the treaty
forced on the Germans should
have been revised within five
years" Instead of that the
Allies held on to the Rhineland,
the very heart and soul of Ger
many for over a score Of years.
J. A. SPROULE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

~ ~ hzax ss~s~xs sssx=~s~m
.ss< i@szazsx8 - ~txs~m@QaL ~
ts~a aass~a - sae4eesnazeFztx
k4s Es~4t esssFsa-usA1s h -
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a. fis sz%a s5Aa eHtsz Tor -
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saass tlnas h~faFs thsF ssorF.s1
wFsIlaE Il --fsea1zA - = A.
Azs - Fsazslea 10 VAS -
gave Hfsak HaYssezTxxg. "a
esssg cara 4ne afsnsneg a Sod
T. fssar hsss - t.aWFwnss ST.
tzae lie aaNo Easx a Vss~ -
a. see1ns street - Mal DAVID
ssaaa. ens q - salesman. GH4
CO sacA = - ssenagraPeefs-
L sea "a way & sxpsres .ng
spprveaAtos x tntsiaEe1t and
faitsfal ssgxaee lie fnGnG thAs
- policy paid
Judging gram ~ advertise
nssnts O. TIC front page q lie
tesns ls&alag Newspaper. Il
ehlsaFen cried L ~as because
they erAvcd Pitchers CssiorlA-
rcfsna, Ntth = notloaat.y hlKa
alcohol content. wAs good for
al ms lis affecting fhs mueus
nsemerAnex Dr. 7. Dewitt Tai
maage ~ss The moAt quoted
divine.
Smile atohils.
The man who reached the
top BY buhning the midnight
kerosene now has . son Who
burns the midnight gasoline.
There are two dominant
characteristics of n secret.
Either II - too good 10 keep
or not worth telling.
There h something about
this great outdoors that gets
into the skin" said the fresh
air flend.
"I'll say there H." replied
the itching friend. Poison
oak"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17


-.
over reports that the Cartlss
planes sold 10 France have out
fought and optfio~n German
ships above the western front.
For 4 sas the stubborn Kan
sas and sx-chssf Of staff hal.n
Craig who prevented the French
from inspecting or buying the
Alllson-enginsd plane which Tar
sAosis the curtass.
A bitter lntra-cabinet feud
ragged over the question Of
whether visiting air missions
should b. permitted 10 examine
the srnys prize plane or not.
Secretary Morgenthau was SYM
pathetic. but Gen. Craig. back
ed by Secretaries woodring and
johnson. muttered that II
would be ,antamount 10 "trea-
son" Besides. Craig pointed out,
the Allison model WAS not ready
for mass production. and the
French army's vital need was
speed IN delivery. so our No.
plane remained a secret, and
the Allies bought the curtisses-
The Allison craft has made
about $50 miles an hour In test
flights without equipment. and
Ia expected 10 better 400 when
loaded for war many miles
faster than the ships supposed
10 have downed Hitlers II has
greater maneuyerability and
rises more quickly. Our ex-
perts always regarded II as the
best in the world. but they are
glad 10 receive confirmation
from a battlefield test.
Hitlers hold on the German
people has been seriously threat
ened by the practical con-
sequences OF his alliance with
Russia and the Soviets menae-
ing advance in the East. Power
ful industrialists' fear Of the
approach OF communism TO
Germany's borders is rated by
our diplomats as the principal
motive behind Berlin's recent
moves for an immediate peace.
East Prussian Junkers have
had close relations with wealthy
Poles for many years, both so
cially and economically. Blood
ties exist between many prom
inent families on both sides Of
the border. Now, however.
Germany's landed proprietors
look on at the affrightening
spectacle OF division Of Polish
land among the peasants only
few miles down the road.
Soviet invaders are giving a
practical demonstration Of their
theory of stripping aristoerats
of property and handing 1t over
10 the masses. II may prove
contagious.
In Germany itself Hitler has
created class which regards
anybody who owns a dollar as
an enemy. The Junkers are
afraid that the German people
are ripe for communism. es-
pecially If the Allied policy of
strangulation causes hardship at
home. Therefore the very ele-
ment which originally welcomed
Der Fuehrer as bulwark
against Allies to internal revo-
luton.
Our State Department ex-
poets, however. discern no basis
for terminating the war on the
terms Hitler has submitted so
far. Nor do they expect Great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Nsxalis chAnesrlalns tightly
saissd unhfsaAa ihFtiAshefs call
& main Eampi has o~coms ths
sffneol q tns FFsms ministers
tkisosoEy
hut. strange a. Il seems. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

u Chadrse Cred Trey
Vested Css-csie
TvsEssN wsxs BAY c1sxx -
ssexs4ss Rzres~ss e. aeg@Ty
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1aazxe - apsn te4r issss u1k.
lAe ase ssAg care esz9 la -
ensm EaasE fr~zs<at19 oas %
the Haps srzezaez4isf eesssFseaess
- eaeaeet4a1 N5ia iAat $500 Be-
kaFrxa an< GAY 90 Faesfax az
nczz fas caFuzf = 1Qzh -. whrz
! r Ca.Fo~zl. 40 became
nzsyaz. snaAsssa tAx aooxa ~ Sta
49, ealbazaE ard wseskee Esx
.EtxraeT ~ath a. al
tn tsisiaang hMa e~~z rvntna
a Ten saeafhs previously feT =
=FsniAsHsens siat During oas
~ tns spAsass * elvie virtus
Nhlca occasionally afflicted tas
cts samin4srsiiaa. ths place
Nss ralied ard IN management
arrested for operating a Kambl-
anx joint
A. soon n the guilt Of the
paFtlc. wAs established. Camp
esii. thea a young lawyer.
took the law snte his own
hands. Nhea thu operators
rrfu.ed Go give aim fhs key
be broke the door down and
made kipdiing wood Of the
fixtures. the operator. threat
eaed q damage suit. Campbell
told them 10 20 n far - they
liked. They stopped night
there.
That fan the west bound
trains o. the Northern Pacific
were crowded with immigrants.
The trains were run Ia tao sec
tons nine cars to a section.
which was about the limit Of the
hauling capacity OF the largest
passenger locomotive 80 years
ago. Most of the passengers
were bound for Tacoma. A sin
gle section was sufficient 10 han
die the business from here 10
Portland. The few whose desti-
nation was Seattle were served
by a branch line.
One OF the front page news
features was an interview with
q New York business man who
was amazed at a clever con-
trivance for catching salmon on
the Columbia river. He describ-
Ell 1t as a great wheel. 40 feet
in diameter. with a series Of
buckets into which the salmon
were scooped as it revolyed.
What amazed him was the in
genuity by which the current
was made to operate the wheel.
There was virtually no expense
To the process which scooped
the salmon out of the river by
the thousands every hour. II
should prove a great thing for
the fish packing industry.
The apparatus described
was the first fish wheel on the
Columbia river. II was built
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

70 =syaf1 Ssesa saoS ie kisssslf - y "a.
= rr2ss srosbiz'A ks tgaI-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

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MRS. .. SCHMIDT.
Toes 80. ilns u.
, ~ y also Il Instructed o.
fAons Main esas 10 diseass a
siaisag ogfsr
Mr.. lolts Kz4@s Ilaa.~n
s~he nay so~ BE- remarrs~d)
h.d daaE atsS. fssrnics Iiaa.ea
tsEvi. sha has y small amount
81 nsanry dur her. " located.
wosid appreciate shis In your
column. Information may 10
aadrs ssesa 10 mr.
~. >. Nee AsiI>.
1907 Ne. 10th 81.
Mr. nxIts I have . lot of Old
papers Aad magazines. Could
yea Tell nse who purchases old
papers, There Was n place On
fuyallup ssr. bat they are
eio~ed zap or moved. n. n. n.
You must be. thinking Of the
Independent Paper Stock Co.
which was closed. bat il open
again. You can phone Main
itas or cali At 49, Puysllap ave.
10 find out about the old paper
nsarket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
WAR BREEDS WAR

Editor. The Times: This writ
er at one time was a great adj
mirer of William Edgar Nys
tBin Nyel. His Forty Liars
and Other Liars passed many
weary hour in mining camps in
the middle west. But a name
sake of Bills" seems to surpass
his imaginary prevsricators in
twisting facts. Senator Nye has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02
Local Union No. IL
Opens Polls Atone
Members To Have Chance
To Cast Ballot At
Primaries

Local Union No. IL expects to have
record turnout next Tuesday evening
when the primary election of national
officials will be held. The local feels
that it is the duty Of every member
TO vote on all occasions.
The polls will be open from ! D. m.
the afternoon of the meeting to en-
able all night workers to cast their
ballot. There can be no alibis.
A number Of visitors were present
at the last meeting. Two delegations
headed by Brother Barr and Sister
Matte McGill. Matte is an extreme
ly active member for Local Union SO.
1t might be little premature, but we
think the jiggermen and the fnishers
will get together soon for little en-
tertainment and lunch.
Brother Mccormack was present
after missing several meetings. We
hope Joe will be regular again. He
assisted the Minerva committee by ad-
vising them on their proposition con-
corning the jiggering of the new
shapes.
The resolution committee has been
busy putting several ideas into shape.
A correction: Brother Podewels is
chairman Of the committee instead of
Brother Kelly as reported in a recent
letter. The deadline is May l, SO we
hope you will hurry along with your
resolution in order to make the print
ed program.
We regret the passing Of Brothers
Brady Mckenzie and Ed. Daley. We
feel the loss Of these two fine men.
Everybody out to the next meet
ing-O. C. IL.