davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
HETI s ZE MI E
A sziikmarkusag k0vetkez-

A szukmarkusag k0vetkez-
t6ben a segelymunkakbol meg
negyszazezer embert kivagnak
S rabizzak az allamokra es va
rosokra, hogy ezeknek a szeren-
csetlen embereknek az ellata-
sat viseljek. Amt azok eddig
mem tudtak megfelel6 mertek-
ben megtenni.
A kongresszus dacos fukar-
saga ellen a kommunista Wor-
kers Alliance majus 27-re nagy
tiintetest hivott egybe Wash
ingtonba azzal fenyegetoz-
mex, hogy 1900 ember mindad-
dig oft fog maradni, amig
liabb osszegeket meg mem sza-
vaznak.
Sajnos, ennek a voros seer
vezetnek olyan nagy a nepsze-
rutlensege, hogy a tuntetessel
appen az el'enkezo eredmenyt
fogjak elerni. Es voltakeppen
ezt is aka-'jak, inert hiszen a
kommunistak mem kenyeret,
hanem forradalmat akarnak.
A KONGRESSZUS MEM
ellenzi a kormanynak ait a
szandekat, hogy a hitler-rend-
seer ellen a hitler fele orvos-
saggal fog slni es bizonyos ter
mekekben cserekereskedest fog
cs.nalni.
Gyapotot es buzat adunk
azoknak a kiilfoldi allamok-
max, amelyek minket bizonyos
= nalunk mem termelhet6 -
dolgokkal ellatnak es a terme-
siinkert arut vesziink t6liik.
Gummit, badogot es man
ganezt raktarozunk fel, amik-
re szuksege van ennek a nem-
zetnek amt kul0n0sen ha-
boru eseten nehez lenne meg
fe1elo mennyisegben beszerezni
a kulfoldrol.
Termeszetesen gondoskodas
tortenik a nemzetkozi egyez-
menyekben, hogy a kicserelt
Iarut egyik orszag Sc lokje meg
fontolatlanul a piacra, nehogy
a nemzetkozi arakban panikot
csinaljon.
EFT a nemetek szoktak tenni
akik peldaul a brazil kavet
vagy a magyar buzat :
amikert Ok keszpenzt mem ad
max = veszteseggel l0kik a vi
lagpiacra es az arakat leront
jak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
A SZENATUS IS CSAK

szaz milli6 dollart szavazott
meg a WPA celjara s az elnok
a torvenyt mar ala is irta a
mutt heten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
A WAGNER TORVENY

modositasan targyalnak a
bizottsagok es fognak a kon-
gresszusban par napon belul
ta-gyalni es bizonyos modosi-
tasok Ell mem maradnak.
Maga Wagner senator, sot
a Federal Labor Relation Board
sem zarkozik ell bizonyos mo-
dositasok el6l, bar radikalis
valtozasok mem lesznek.
Lehetove teszik peldaul,
hogysne csak a munkasok, ha-
nem "a munkaad6k is kerhes-
SEX a board beavatkozasat S
val6sziniileg ait is megsziinte-
tik, hogy a board legyen az
tigyeszseg es a birosag.
A kormany mem all jozan es
mersekelt reformok utjaba, bar
termeszetesen mem fogjak az
AFL kivansagat teljesiteni, a
mely a torveny teljes megval-
toztatasat k0veteli az ut6bbi
hetekben.
A CIO a t0rveny minden mo-
dositAsat ellenzi.
ENNEK A M0DOSITASI
| javaslatnak a soran is me-
rtilnek fel idegen-ellenes indit-
vAnyok, amelyek naponta el-
0z0nlik a kongresszust.
! Az egyik inditvany peldaul
meg akarja tiltani, hogy mem
polgarok tisztvisel6k lehesse.
mex a munkas-szervezetekbe
ahol azonban lehetne es sza'
badna nekik ad6kat - tagsag
dfjakat - fizetni.
Iyen es ehhez hasonl6ar
, erk0lcstelen javaslatokkal ia
laljuk magunkat szemben nap
nap utan, amelyek mind a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20

"alien"-ek szabadsaganak q
korlatozasat kivanjak.
Hasonl6 a helyzet az egyes
allamok t0rvenyhozasaiban, xii
l0n0sen Pennsylvania torveny-
hozasaban ahol azonban -
legujabb ertesiileseink szerint
- a legaljasabb jayaslatok
vereseget szenvednek.
Ez azonban tevedesbe senkit
ne ejtsen, ha a depresszi6 elhu-
zodik meg egy ideig, szazfele
megszoritasnak lesznek az ide-
genek kiteve, a k0zsegelyeket
t6liik sok helyen megvonjak S
q radikalis elemek deportalasat
meg fogjak probalni.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Methodist
Union To Be
Explained

Two addresses to exnla;n
transformation resulting froml al tne
union OF Methodist churches n H tne
United States are to be g;,ia. - the
Christ Methodist church here e. fa at
erly the Methodist Protestant cb'il, iUilll-
1T 1T was asa announced % lI today by the pastl dn
The first of these will he No..
SUNDAY 7gnsaa morning 49;n, at Il O'Clock G1, by
church, who was a Law deIona.e .ae
from the Methodist Protess5aaes
Church in North Carolina 10 iNo IN" 'all' m
cent Uniting Conference in Kenne 'e IT,
City. The second will be at 3 ,,ii9aS y "a
the following Sunday, Nav % ! m m
DR.. Gilbert T. Rowe, teacher py "
theology in Duke University VI VI
will give his impressions Of az ne
Uniting Conference 'lie
The purpose Of both talks is 70
quaint local members with AZ AZ
changes that have taken nIaoo uie
bringing together the Netbod;nnll III
Episcopal Church (North) the iG%lS' MotE
odist Episcopal Church, South 'cui, an5
the Methodist Protestant Cb,~oTu ~alu
now all one and known as the MatL aIn'
OdiSt Church. VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
New Prison
Camp Partly
For Franklin

The new prison camp Of the State
Highway and Public Works Commls-
sion which is being built in this cOun-
ty, near Gillburg, four miles east
Of the city, will serve all of Vance
and part of Franklin county, it was
stated today by J. H. Gupton, super
intendent of the camp.
Construction work is well under
way at the site, which is the former
John Gill homeplace and farm of 100
acres of land Mr. Gupton said the
contractor planned to complete the
work and turn the property over for
use by mid-July. At that time the
present State convict camp in the
eastern outskirts of the city will be
abandoned and prisoners transferred
to the new site.
Mr.. Gupton has already moved into
the old Gill home, which has been
remodeled and fitted up for use by
the superintendent.
The new camp is to be of sufficient
size to accommodate 125 prisoners,
and modern cell blocks will be in
stalled so that the old steel cages
now in use can be eliminated.
Only colored prisoners are kept in
the Vance county camp, all white
prisoners having been moved several
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

every Individual or firm whose gen
erous contributions have made the
trip possible. This is great oppor-
tunity to place Henderson before the
eyes of the State and nation, be-
cause all eyes will be focused on them
in that parade.
'The band has been one OF Hen
derson's best advertisers and boosters
throughout the State. So it is very
fitting that they should be selected
to carry the name of Henderson to
the Worlds Fair. Not only did you
take an opportunity to help boost
your town by your contributions, but
you have made it possible for these
boys and girls to anticipate this trip
at a time in youth when such an
experience can be the greatest event
in their lives. We wish it were pos
sible for every one of you to be with
them at that time.
"Again accept our thanks and ap-
preciation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
AROUND TOWN

Lions to Meet-The weekly meet
ing of the Lions Club will be held
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Oil Group
Not Seeking
Price Hike

Contrary to public opinion, the OBJ
iective of the newly formed Vance
County Retail Petroleum Dealers AS
eociation is not the raising OF the
price of gasoline and oil, members OF
the association were told MOnday
evening at a dinner meeting held IN
the American Legion hut. The chlel
sneaker was Fred M. Allen, Jr., sec
retarv of the Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce, who talked on the rea-
SONS for such an organization.
A broad program was discussed at
the dinner, showing the guests the
benefits that would accrue from sucn
an organization and by reason Oh
publicity and standardized service to
motorists.
Henry Il. Mangum, president OF the
association, presided and introduced
Mr.. Allen.
Practically all Henderson gasoline
and oil dealers attended the meet
ing and signed for membership along
with a majority of the dealers IN the
county Arnold Harris is secretary OF
the association and received mem
berships.
Following the dinner session,
meeting of directors and committee
named to contact dealers who could
not be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Band Boosters Club Is
Grateful For Support

A letter of appreciation to those
who helped in the campaign to send
the Henderson high school band to
the New York Worlds Fair next
month was written for publication
today by Mrs. Millard w. Wester,
president of the Band Boosters Club.
This group goes to the Worlds Fair
for North Carolina Day on Monday,
June 10, leaving Henderson the pre-
vious Saturday night. The group
will be accompanied by parents or
other relatives of many of the chill
dren, and they will have three days
and two nights in the big city.
A total of 81, 500 or more was do
mated by public-spirited citizens of
the community, and by parents of
some of the children, to make the
trip possible.
The following is Mrs. Wester's let
ter:
'In behalf of the Henderson high
school band and the Band Boosters
Club, I wish to take this opportunity
of expressing our thanks to you and
the Henderson Daily Dispatch for
the support given us in our endeavor
to send the band to New York to rep
resent Henderson at the Worlds Fair
on North Carolina Day First. be-
cause it was through you that the
band fund campaign was SO success
fully conducted
''I also wish to thank each and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
TOM COLLINS GIVEN
SIX MONTHS ON ROADS

Tom Collins was convicted of
breaking and entering and larceny
and receiving in county court today
before Recorder R. E. Clements, and
was sent to the roads for six months.
He gave notice Of appeal and bond
as set at 5000.
Collins is alleged to have taken
property from an old mill site along
Ruin Creek
Harvey Wheeler was not guilty
of a breaking and entering and
larceny and receiving charge
Hugh Hester, Negro, was charged
with non-support, but it was shown
to the court that the prosecuting
witness and defendant had reach
ed an agreement, and judgment was
suspended upon payment of the
costs
Lem Robertson was not guilty of
assault
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
April Births.
Three Times
Deaths Here
Sc Born, 19 Die, Heart,
Kidney Ailments and
Pneumonia Leading as
Causes of Deaths

Births were three times the num-
her of deaths in Vance county IN
April, it was shown by the monthly
renort on vital statistics announced
at the Vance County Health De
partment today. There were DO
births and 10 deaths. =,
Pneumonia took the heaviest toll
Of life of any one disease, account
ing for four of the 10 deaths. Heart
diseases took three, and heart and
kidney ailments combined caused
one death. Two were due to kidney
ailments combined caused on
death. Two were due to kidney
ailments, and one each were as
cribed to hemorrhage, accident, can
Ger, peritonitis, moratorium, afro
phic cirrhosis of the liver and tub
erculosis. There were two prema-
ture births.
Three deaths were of infants un-
der one year of age, one was be-
tween 10 and 20 years OF age, two
between 20 and 80 and two between
80 and 40, three between 50 and 90,
five between so and 70, one be-
tween 70 and 80, and two over 80.
Of the 19 deaths, IL were males
and seven females, and seven were
white and IL colored Henderson
township had ID, including 9 males
and five females, and six white and
eight colored. Other deaths were
two in Kittrell township, and one
each in Sandy Creek, Oabney and
Nutbush
Of the Sc births, half were males
ard half females, but only Is were
white and 81 colored, while 80 were
attended by doctors and 26 by mid
wives Henderson township re-
ported II births, or nearly a third
of the county, including nine males
and eight females, eleven white and
six colored, and all of them attended
by doctors.
Middleburg township stood sec
ond in births, with ten, followed by
Sandy Creek with eight, Nutbush
with seven, Kittrell five, Dabney
and Watkins four each and one in
Williamsboro.
No entries of either births or
deaths were reported for Towns
vile township
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
COURT REPEATERS
GIVEN HEAVY HAND

Jeff Braswell, route 2 Louisburg,
convicted of drunken driving in city
court yesterday, and fined $50 and
costs of court, was given 80 days on
the roads today for being drunk; and
Johnnie Leonard, partner of Bras
we'll who was convicted in court
Monday for being drunk, was before
Mayor Henry T. Powell today on a
charge of being drunk. He was given
80 days on the roads, suspended upon
payment of fine of $40 and costs.
Carl Stewart, Negro, was not guilty
of cursing and being disorderly.
Melvin Taylor, Negro, guilty of
playing "craps" a gambling game, was
fined SIS and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
TWO REALTY DEEDS
FILED ON MONDAY

Two realty transfers were recorded
with the Vance Registry yesterday.
Robert Hawkins sold Delious Cog
hill, ct al, one-half acre cemetery plot
for SO and considerations.
M. Y. Cooper and wife sold F. c..
Hester two tracks of land of 65.1 and
70 acres respectively for $5,20O along
the Spring Valley Road in Henderson
township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Tobacco Men Are
Invited to Attend
Meet In Germany

An invitation was received today
bv the Henderson Tobacco Board OF
Trade to send a representative to the
meeting of the International Assocla-
ton for Scientifical Tobacco Re
search to be held in Bremen, Ger
many, next fall. The invitation wa
in German, and, translated, reads:
First International Tobacco Con-
gress. BY the present I beg leave to
invite you to send delegation to the
First International Tobacco Congress
at Bremen, 25th through 3Oth OF
September 1882" Signed "The Sec
retary-General."
No one has yet signified an inten-
ton of accepting on behalf Of the To-
cal board Of trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

West End DirectOrs-An import
ant meeting of the directors of West
End Country Club has been an
nounced for this evening at 8 o'clock
in the office of the president, J. w.
Jenkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOatr

|. What is archaeology?
;. With which Major League base
ball club does Bob Feller play?
3 In what relative positions should
the engagement and wedding
rings be WON?
4. Name the Minister of Foreign
Affairs for Yugoslavia.
) What is the horizon?
5. Under what river is the Hol-
land Vehicular Tunnel?
!. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word discourse?
3 Name the capital of Venezuela.
}. Who invented the air-brake for
railroad cars?
10. What is another name for the
game of Ping-Pong?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
tuberculosis
Clinic Is To
Begin Monday

A tuberculosis clinic sponsored by
the Vance County Health Depart
ment and the State Sanatorium will
be held here for week, starting
next Monday, it was announced to-
day. DR.. J. S. Denholm, of the
Sanatorium, will be in charge
Persons desiring examinations are
required to register at the county
health department, as examinations
will be given only by appointment.
DR.. Denholm has held several
tuberculosis clinics here in the past
few years. During his stay next
week, he will receive some who
have had examinations before, so
as to check up on their condition.
Horoscope methods will be used in
the lung tests
Continues Ill.
Sam Milton continues very ill al
his home in North Henderson, it was
said tOdaV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Kelly's Crossing
News
BY ROBERT HICKS.

We are sorry to announce that
Woodrow Stokes has been i'll for the
last few days.
Clifton Reaves, of Warrenton,
visited Miss Dorothy Longmire Sun
day evening.
Clifton Reaves, of Henderson, and
Miss Gertie Ayscue, of Epson, visit
ed Miss Ora Mae Ayscue Thurs
day evening.
John Henry Faulkner was the
guest of his brother, E. E. Faulkner,
in Henderson Sunday night.
Otha Hicks had as his guests Wal
ter Norwood and family Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
THARRINGTON TO BE
AT KESLER TEMPLE

The Rev. G. c. Harrington, pas
tor of st. Joseph A. M. c. Zion
church, Oxford, will preach at Kes-
ler Temple, A. M. E. Zion church,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
choir of st. Joseph church, the Morn
ing Star Gospel Bells quartette and
the New Bethel Spiritual singers.
The public is invited to attend the
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
FIREMEN ANSWER
ALARM LAST NIGHT

A chimney that was burning out
sprayed sparks onto the roof of the
home of j. T. Smith on North William
street last night at 8 o'clock, and
firemen were called to the scene to
prevent any damage from sparks, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Cooper Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
No Prayer Service.

9 There will be no mid-week prayer
service at the First Baptist church
Wednesday evening, due to COM
mencement exercises at Henderson
high school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
RUMORS OF THIRD TERM REVIVED
(Continued from Page D

under which summons to public duty must be answered, regardless of personal desire.
 There develops now another pos sibility, one in which the emergen- cy might threaten the New Deal Democratic party and in which MT. Roosevelt might, also, acknowledge compelling reasons for another term. His Wednesday message to young Democratic club diners here could be interpreted in that way.
 It was in part reiteration of his Jan. 2 address to $100-a- plate Jack son Day diners in this city when he invited "nominaP Democrats to join the opposition if they wanted conservative party. This time he told conservative Democrats to su- bordinate their ideas-remain loyal -or to join the other party.
 Basis For Bolt
 On the basis of that speech, be- lief that MT. Roosevelt would bolt a 1940 conservative Democratic candidate is growing in Washing ton. There long have been well qualified persons here who were fairly confident he would bolt if Vice President John N. Garner were nominated and that he might veto Postmaster General James A. Far ley but probably would accept the nomination of Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Those three are the standout conservative or moderate Democrats who might expect the 1940 nomination. Both Farley and Garner are well along with unde- clared candidates. Hull's cards are close to his vest, but circulating in Washington is a report that Farley also is maneuvering to build up Hull Farley could have vice pres idential nomination under almost any circumstances.
 Building up Hull would be in line with Farley strategy and would be directed toward a 1940 ticket which would have MT. Roosevelt's support. Without that support the Demo- cratic ticket in 1940 would be de- feated unless the Republicans achieved some unbelievable extreme political ineptitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
Shocking Reports On
 High School Students
Continued from Page D

ators against serving liquor to pa- irons under q and against other violations of the laws.
 Most Places Not Licensed
 Most of the places which are now being watched do not have. any liquor licenses, and alleged sales of liquor are being checked by the po- lice. The marijuana cigarettes, how ever, authorities admit, furnish much more of problem than does liquor, since the source of supply cannot be found.
 The "jitterbug" craze Is blamed by police for much of the present situation. Most of the establishments under watch are equipped mainly with only soda fountains, but have coin photographs supplied with "hot" dance records. Marijuana and swing music, police say, go hand in hand.
 Naugatuck, Ansonia, Too
 Similar situations alleged to exist in Naugatuck and Ansonia are also under investigation, it was learned today. But conditions in those towns are said to be not as serious as those prevailing in Waterbury.
 he downtown restaurant where police claim the wave of delinquency first began and later centered is now to have been closed. Super intendent Roach said that numerous cases of truancy, on being investi- gated, were found to have been caused by high school students, principally girls. going to the estab- lishment to dance rather than going to school
 School attendance officers have been called on to take part in the check-up, reliable reports said today. All cases of absence from high school are being investigated with the utmost thoroughness.
 Meantime, complaints of drinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

dents have been used as agents, to bring their friends to certain res- taurants and taverns and to induce them to begin smoking marijuana cigarettes.
 Other Startling Charges
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach told The Democrat today that these and other startling charges are under investigation by his department, but claimed that no concrete evidence has been un- covered. He said that a local hotel, recently reopened, has been under investigation and that the manage ment has agreed to close early each night "dine and dance" room where boys and girls were beginning to congregate.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, said that his department had no investigation underway but would cooperate with the police in any way possible. He denied that any students in the high schools had been examined for commun- icable diseases.
 Federal Men Here For Weeks
 Federal men entered the picture some weeks ago, it was learned to- day. Their appearance here first brought reports, which later proved false, that they were Investigating the local welfare and WPA situa- tion.
 The government agents have been endeavoring to track down the sale of marijuana in Waterbury, but no information as to the success of their efforts is yet available, The government men have interviewed number of high school students and have had several local places under surveillance.
 Local police have visited a num- Der of restaurants, taverns and night spots and warned the opera