davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14
BRIDGEPORT sZ0vETSEG
GYULESE

E no 17-en a Bridgeport
Szovetseg 12-ik osztalya gyii-
lest tart a rendes helyen. Ker-
jiik a tagok szives megjelene-
set.
Beteg tagok: Orosz Margit,
Gagyi Janosne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14
A vASARNAPI VACSORA

A vasarnap esti masodik
generacios vacseran a megje-
leneshez mem szukseges estelyi
ruha. EFT azert kozoljiik,
inert tobben erdeN6 N6dtek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14

AZ eSyUeSy uIC nepgyuIeS az
elmult vasarnap, egyhangulag
elfogadta ait az inditvanyt,
hogy a Youngstown magyar
sag vegye meg a West Sidei
Magyar Hazat. Evvel a hata-
rozattal a Magyar Haz Bizott-
saga a jelenlevo gazdatol meg
vette AIT es elhatarozta, hogy
kifogja AIT ugy b6viteni, hogy
megfelel6 hely legyen az ossz
magyarsagnak es ezek utan a
neve is megvaltozik, inert ez
lesz az vi neve:: Youngstown
Magyar Haz".
Most csak az van meg hatra,
hogy milyen partfogasban
fogja a magyarsag reszesiteni
ext az intezmenyt, ugy anya-
gilag, mint erkolcsileg.
Ugyanis szukseges az anya-
gi tamogatas, inert nagy faba
vagta a fejszejet a Magyar
Haz Bizottsaga avval a tudat-
tai, hogy szukseges egy Ma
gyar Haz ebben a varosban
Arnikor kijelentette a bizott-
sag, hogy megyeszik a Magyar
Hazat, azonnal jo peldaval
meg is mutattak a kovetkez6k
es ajanlottak fel bizonyos osz-
szegeket a Magyar Haz alapra.
Brogley Ferenc .........- $3.50
Habodasz Gusztav $25.Oe
Csernai Lajos ............ $1,000
| Hajdu Pal ..................... $1,000
Ritz Janos ...................... $500
Nemeth Jozsef .......... $500
Kerjuk a magyarsagot, hogy
ezeknek a peldajat kovessek
es remeljiik, bowen fognak
adakozni, inert EFT mar mond-
hatjuk, hogy a nagyarsagnak
a tulajdona lesz.
A kovetkez6k, ugymint a
West Sidei Polgari Kornek az
osszes tisztviseloi meg vannak
bizva a Magyar Haz alapjara
adomanyokat felven1li. A k0-
vetkez0kkel lehet erintkezni,
akik felvesznek adomanyokat
a Magyar Hazra: Barta San
dor, Brogley Ferenc, Lengyel
Peter, Hajdu Pal, Lengyel C.
Lajos es Kalmar Ferenc. A j0,
v6 szamban kozoljiik a West
Sidei Magyar. Nap elszamola-
sat.
A kovetkez6k adakoztak a
West Sidei Magyar Nap sike.
rere, ha valami okbol kifolyo-
lax valakinek kimaradt a
neve, legyen szives a bizott-
saggal tudatni es XII lesz iga-
zitva, inert olyan sokan ada
koztak, hogy mem lehetett
mindenkinek a nevet feljegyez-
nj, exert kerjiik a b6kezu ada
kozoknak az elnezeset. K0sz0-
net mindazoknak a n6knek Is
a k0z0nsegnek a szives ado
manyokert es a faraszt6 mum
kajukert.
Mesei Jdnos1e es Hajdal
PdIne gyljtSse::
| $5.00-rt adott:: Sander Ivan
es csaladja; $1.OO-rt adtak:
Gyomber J6zsef, Belenszki Jo.
zsefne, Kemecsei J6zsefne
Brogley Ferencne, Knapik
Janos; Soc adtak: Mitko Jo-
zsefne, Macy Peterne, Hajdu
Paine, Rothman Janosne,
Takacs Mihalyne, Banffy ia
nosne, Bagin Janos, Drozdik
Mihaly, Kuruc Janos, Papp
Andras, Banffy Janosne, Poz-
mar Janosne, Ifj. Major J6zsef;
Soc adott:: Pek Andrasne, Csc
adtak: Varga zsigane, Ferenci
IStYanne, Ondo Istvanne. Cult
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14
YOUNGSTOWN MAGYARoK 10 DOBEN
ELMENEKULTEK A HlBORUS z0NAB0L

Oroszk Kovacsek Fzy szerencsesen megerkezek Orosz
kalandos uta Lengyelorszagon at Ha6uk volt utos6
Gdynab6 Kovacsekka majdnem visszafordult
Bremen. Fiizy els0tetitett Queen Maryn jott
hadhaj6 kiseretteI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

FOR SALE-Two-room house, Aux Lake. Write 20. Box 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

Count fivU average words to the the.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ....-...........-....-loc
 Additional days 5c
 Minimum charge ...-50c Copy must be Tn the office by o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. we accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

 so much ly-dallying with Co., lombia.
 Now that we have the canal, say some Army folk, it is foolish to let even good negihbor treaties get in the way of it's protection. And since anything that remotely smells of danger to the canal-or danger to the right to build sister canal mounts into huge proportion these days, the treaty is being shunted aside for other matters. f@@
 Last session it was reported out by the committee but the Senate never acted on it. When the session ended it went back to committee and there it lies and lies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
OFFICIALS WILL CONFER TONIGHT
 OVER BASEBALL

Managers of the three Gastineau Channel baseball teams will meet with League officials tonight in the offices of the Alaska Federal Saw ings and Loan Association to dis cuss plans for the opening of the season.
 Also to be discussed is the plan for putting the softball league in the confines of the Firemen's Park and charge admission as in the baseball loop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
w AN T A D
 REFORMATION

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please not- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
Fifiieih Wedding
 Anniversary Sunday

MT. and Mrs. H. IT. Tripp will observe their fiftieth wedding an- niversary tomorrow at their home on Main Street. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One brown auto tent on Glacier Highway. Reward. Call Blue 225.~ h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

ROOM and BOARD for gentlemen. Blue 510-call between 5:30 and ' pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
FOR RENT

3-ROOM furnished apt. and bath
 Phone 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

LATE '33 Ford Tudor sedan; 20,000 miles, rebuilt engine. Phone Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

PERSIAN Lamb coat, size Is, req sonable; Silver Fox cape. Phone 538 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

FOR SALE-New Broom home with bath, Fritz Cove. J. A. White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
PANAMA CANAL
 PROTECTION IS
 AGAIN SHELvED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
FOR SALE

BROOM cabin also mink and ot- ter pens-good condition, reason able, patented ground, Glacier Highway. See Wentland next to Aux Bay Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

Try The Empire classifieds for results a
Evening star., 1939-12-10
NAL REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST AUDIT UNIT

GOVERNMENT UNIT
Unit Chairman. BRIG GEN FRANK I. HINES.
Chairmen FRANK A. BIRGFELD.
BRIG GEN ALBERT L. COX, JOHN MONROE
JOHNSON, ]. AUSTIN LATIN1ER JOHN E. UPP.
Secretary, c. E. CARTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
3RD TERM FIGHT
 IS IN CAPITAL
(Continued from Page 1)


 with Postmaster General James A. Farley did not materially alter their relations, which have not been very friendly, politically.
 "Nothing happened" the United Press was informed by person in @ position to know what passed be- tween McNutt and the chairman of the Democratic nationally committee. Specifically, 1t was said, McNutt did not make any overture toward ob- taining Farley for vice president on a 1940 McNutt ticket-when, as and If issued. Neither did Farley, who has presidential aspirations, himself, indicate that the man from Indiana would be welcome as his second man. But 1t was @ frinedly gesture from McNutt to see an appointment with Farley whose belief that McNutt double-crosse the Roosevelt forces at the 1892 Democratic national convention was plainly and emphat- ically stated in a magazine article last August.
 It was similarly friendly and ex- pedient of McNutt, as an office hold CT in the Roosevelt administration to get around the word that he would support MT. Roosevelt for a third term if the president desired one.
 AS 1t stands, McNutt will be in a position for a while, at least, to de- velop his own campaign without an open break with the White House. Whether he can patch up his trou- ble with Farley remains to be seen and unless he can, his chances in 1940 will be much less than other wise. Garner, on the other hand, has openly challenged the New Deal on the third term issue. The fact that 1t was done by his friends in his name rather than by him per- sonally makes small difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
RIGGS IS WINNER
 AT WIMBLEDON

(Continued from Page D then Cooke rallied and won the next two.
 Cooke netted badly and lost the seventh game, but took the eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
ADVISED TO STICK

Boston, July 7-(UP)-The Mas sachusetts Building and Construc- ton Trades Council, an AFL affili- ate, today advised WPA workers to remain at their jobs and not join the spreading strike against an ex- tension in working hours.
 Those who walked out apparent ly do not understand the situation" said E. A. Johnson, spokesman for the council. We cannot strike against congress. Even the presi- dent can't change these hours, and many of our people have walked of their jobs in mistaken protest"
 The council will hold special state convention in Worcester July IS to "discuss ways and means" of combating the new order.
 40 OUT AT BIRMINGHAM
 Birmingham, Mass, July 7.-(Up) About 40 WPA skilled workers struck here today on orders of local 51 of the AFL's Bricklayers, Masons and Plasters International Union of America.
 WPA officials believed that "20 to 30" more might walk out before sundown. The walkout was voted Wednesday at a union meeting. WPA rolls total about 800, mostly un. skilled laborers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Veteran Public Servant Lauded By President
lOontinued trom Page D

liam H. w, odin died early in his first administration, the president filled the secretarship of treasury by promoting his friend and neigh Dor, Henr. Morgenthau, IT, from responsibilities limited to farm finance to the cabinet table.
 George H. Dern died in office as secretary of war and his place was filled by promotion of an assistant secretary, Harry H. Woodring. Edison May Be Named
 Charles Edison, Swanson's assist ant secretary, recently has been III. He was here when his chief died and went immediately to the navy department. He may be promoted to the vacancy which comes with less than two years of MT. Roosevelts administration to go. Another name likely to figure in speculation over cabinet position is that Of Gov. Lloyd Stark of Missouri.
 Swanson became navy secretary at a time when the United States was starting It's record peace-tirne naval expansion program. MT Roosevelt appointed him in 1933, but soon after he had assumed the cabinet post he became i'll.
 Swanson spent almost third of his life in close touch with naval affairs. During the World war, he served as acting chairman of the senate naval affairs committee and in that position was instrumental in shaping the nations wartime naval policies. In that capacity he met MT. Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the navy, and a close friendship began.
 Swanson had been in public life 48 years and he was Il when he took the navy portfolio.
 When Swanson entered the cab- inet the navy was far below the ratio established by the London treaty of 1930 and public sentiment generally opposed building a large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

the fishing lodge which had been converted largely to his use. Mrs. Swanson was with him when he
 Had Good Contacts
 Swanson did for the Navy what many q cabinet officer is unable. to achieve. That was to maintain 1t in such good standing on Capitol Hill that Congress frequently was moved to vote funds and authorizations Tor the Navy men that 1t might have withheld but for the Secret afy's position.
 He came to the cabinet from iSng service in Houee and Senate and had been Governor of Virginia be- fore that. His membership on the Senate Naval Affairs committee was an honor he valued highly.
 But within the past year Swanson became less and less active. On sunny winter mornings he might appear briefly for a short walk in the northwest residential section where he lived or drive through the parks in his car. He could visit his office, but not for long at a time and almost had to be carried there or to his place at the cabinet table.
 Inactive Lately
 For some months Swanson had been secretary in name only. His Illness prevented more than show of directing naval policies. There had been talk of shelving him and 1t reached even to the White House. But the old Virginian was popular with his colleagues and with the navy, ashore and afloat and he held on--a man with a life time of pub lie service behind him but without even 6 modest competence upon which to retire
 Swanson was the third Roosevelt cabinet member to die. The new va cancy poses a difficult political ques- ton for Mir Roosevelt. When Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
COLLAPsEs IN R. T.

Providence, R. l., July 7.--(UP)- The WPA strike collapsed in Rhode Island today.
 Ninety-five per cent of those who struck yesterday in the Providence area had returned to their jobs by mid-morning and the remainder were expected back by early after noon.
 At Cranston, 500 sewer project workers walked out this morning, but returned when State Adminis- trator Harold Coyle and Employ ment Director Byron F. Hopkins vis- ited the scene and warned them their names would be stricken from the rolls if they remained out.
 A spokesman for the Providence Building Trades Council, an AFL affiliate, said the organization was not interested in the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
} CARLOADS OF
 RECORDS CALLED

Boston, July 7- (UP) - The New Haven Railroads financial ex- pert today was under orders to ap- pear before the State Public Utilities Commission with what were describ- ed as three freight-car loads" of records and the roads three trus- tees were commanded to appear to prove their loss claims.
 The orders were issued by the commission yesterday after Comp troller George T. Carmichael of the railroad failed to appear as prom ised at the continued hearing on the New Haven's proposal to abandon 88 stations which 1t operates on the Old Colony Railroad lines in south- eastern Massachusetts.
 The commissions decision came after Assistant Attorney General Edward A. Pecce, defending the states case, charged that the New Haevn carries 100000 more passen- gers per year than 1t reports. The New Haven trustees contend that the Old Colony Lines lose $4,000 ,000 yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Poland Seems ToHave Weathered d Weak Spot
Economic System Is Regarded By Some as Her Only Drawback Bumper Crops of Grain, However,
 Have Solved One Economy Problem

provide themselves with reserve spp- plies and industry wanted to lay in stocks. They withdrew funds from the banks. They stopped buying what was not essential. But during the last three months we have reached Q new equilibrium. People Again Buying
 "Now the indices of production are up again and people are buying and again depositing money in the banks.
 We believe that the crisis is past and that the nations economy, par ticularly if foreign aid comes, is en- tirely capable of withstanding fu- ture shocks.
 "Such shocks do not affect the morale of @ nation such as ours where conditions for centuries have imposed low standard of living and where the entire structure is not highly integrated and where indus trialization has just begun for all practical purposes.
 "As 6 matter of fact, the usual production index for normal is 129.4 It stood at 116.9 in April of 1928 and at 1908 in January of this year. Now 1t is 1854 or nearly 20 points above last year."
 In addition to those figures, the freight turnover at the port of Gyd- mia was 830,900 tons in April against 760 700 tons in April off 1928 and at Danzig 1t was 73l 300 tons last April against 572,900 tons in the same month of last year.
 Foreign Trade Balance
 Foreign trade figures show good balance, imports for May being 1l9,- 738 000 zlotys and exports IA, ,389,000 zlotys against imports of 112,663,00 zlotys and exports of 96,051 900 zlotys for the same month of 1928.
 Deep central Poland is believed to be removed from immediate danger ir event of war and is being devel. oped as a central industrial area re- volving around the cities of Sando- mierZ, Lublin, zamosc, Radon, Kielce and Tarnov. Huge factories are being built. Large stocks of es- sential materials are being collected. Railroads, minerals, mining and in- dustrial production are being devel- oped. Private capital is being en- couraged by the government to par- ticipate in this development.
 This project was not born of the present tension with Germany. It has been under way several years. But t would be Of greatest import ance in event of showdown lead- ing to a conflict in eastern Eurpoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

fleet. However, Swanson insisted that a big navy was the nations best war insurance, and under his spon- sorship the navy program has grown into @ $1,000,0oo ,0o0 industry each year.
 Swanson was married twice. His first wife, Elizabeth Deane of Ash land, Va, died shortly after the World war. In 1892 he married Mrs. Cunningham Hall, socially prom inent widow and @ sister of his first wife. They have no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE, JR. United Presc Stan Correspondent

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JK. United Presc Staff Correspondent
 Warsaw, Poland, July 7.-(UP).- Poland's primitive economic system regarded by some foreigners as the weakest spot in national defense appears to have Weathered the first shock of war threats as the farm population prepares to harvest a bumper grain crop.
 Mile after mile of six-foot barley and ripping wheat stretches across the nations great plains and, if you listen to what the peasants say, 1t means war before the snow flies.
 The peasants, looking out over the yellow fields, argue in this way: There was a record crop in 1872. That year brought Napoleon's armies. The harvest touched a new high in 1914. That year saw the be- ginning of the World war.
 In some ways, the attiture of the peasant is typical of Poland's fatal ism, born of centuries of suffering as the battle-ground between east and west. But now there Is added to that fatalism a publicly expressed determination to save today's united Poland and assure It's future.
 230 White Crosses
 On a tree-shaded slope close un- der the walls of the old red brick Russian fortress on the bank of the vistula are 230 white crosses. They mark the graves of Poles executed in the uprising of 1905. There, too, are the gallows on which the martyrs were hanged. Spots like this and like "Koscziusko Mount" at Cracow, formed by handsful of dirt deposited by patriots as revolu- tionary memorial. are symbols fo new significance to Poles this sum- mer.
 As for the economic outlook, the Polish experts claim they can stand up against an indefinite "crisis" pressure and that the national economy will not crack even under prolonged mobilization at cost of probably $1 ,000 ,000 day. Foreigners take the viewpoint that the economic problem may well be solved if for- clkIl CICQlto, 1OA WAiiCli T OAuziA AAdo been negotiating in London, can be found within the next few weeks.
 Defiation Is Danger
 Defiation is considered one of the biggest dangers. When the Reich first stated her demands there were runs on the Polish banks, hoarding of commodities and slump in huy- ing.
 Then came the nation defense loan to which a million persons chiefly voluntarily but sometimes under pressure or official sugges- subscribed 100000 zioty ts76.- 00o. .00o). payable in i've monthly in- stallments.
 Such a sum withdrawn even by degrees from money in circulation was certain to affect markets and national life. But according to the Polish econmoic experts. the nations simplificd and predominantly agrl- cultural economic structure has abe sorbed the blow and readjusted t. self without a sign at present Of cracking.
 'There vas some disruption at first" t was explained at the min. istry of finance. People wanted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

with accurate placement shots Riggs, aided by two blazing aces won the ninth game.
 Riggs swept the first two games of the fifth set with smashing side- line shots and angled volleys, but Cooke came back fighting in the third game and won 1t with beauti- ful passing shots. Riggs failed to get 8 point in the third game.
 It was fatigue rather than lack of strokes that lost the day for Cooke. In the last two games of the fifth and final set, Cooke was so weary that the tough little Riggs turned on the heat and began outpacing his man. Riggs got across three aces in the eighth and final game of the match, and 1t seemed that Cooke was too tired to lift his rac- quet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
NEW LONDON JAIL
 PRISONERS ESCAPE

New London, Conn, July 7.-(UP) -One or more prisoners were re- ported to have escaped today from New London county jail but verifi- cation was denied by Jailer Law renee s. M. Cook.
 High Sheriff George 1T. Hoxie said he would issue a statement later in the day when he acquainted him. self with the facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
DRUG STORE LIQUOR
 RULING CLARIFIED

Hartford. Conn. July 7.-(up)- The state liquor control commission announced today that liquor may be sold in drug stores only between the hours Of . a. ni., and 1 ?. m.. 'ciock time"
 The ruling was made. it wss said. tO clarlfy a recentiy-enacied law which failed to sslpuiaie the hours of saie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
WPA STRIKE MAY
 AFFECT l5O,OOO
Continued from Page l)

night, strike of 45,000 workers on $50 Wayne county WPA projects was scheduled for next Tuesday.
 Cleveland-Walkout orders were expected to tie up projects employ ing approximately 30,000 workers in Cuyailoga county. Other thousands were ordered out in Cincinnati, Co., l,unbus, Dayton, Youngstown, and Toledo.
 Chicago Approximately 2,000 were idle in Chicago, and an estimated 3,200 in downstate Illinois.
 Hartman county, Miss.--Approxl. mately 1,400 out.
 Rochester, N. Y.--Walkouts in three counties left 1,500 idle.
 Key West, Fla--Four hundred struck, but later returned to work.
 Small walkouts also were reported in Birmingham, Ala, Detroit, Fort Work, Gloucester, N. J., and Fort Dodge, Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
ENDS AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn.,, July 7.-(UP)-A WPA strike here, protesting an in- crease in monthly work hours with out boosting the pay scale, was end- cd today as State Administrator Ed- ward J. Sullivan, at New Haven, told the men the schedule was adopted at Washington and T can't do anything about it."
 Approximately 60 workers, most of them painters, quit Wednesday after the new work program was an- rlounced.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

the Byrnes resolution which would
block promotions for employees af-
fected by President Roosevelt's two
reorganization plans.
The resolution which has passed
the Senate makes the programs ef-
fective July and Under the law, no
advances may be given employees af-
fected during the whole of the fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Passage Of Merit Bill
Urged by Delegations

The District Council of the United
Federal Workers sent State delega-
tons to the Capitol yesterday to
urge passage of the Ramspeck bill
to extend civil service to exempt
positions and to protest passage of