davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-28
HE TIES III ID NJ l. D

laban fog jarni es csak a sajat
szivere es eszere fog hallgatni.
A banyaszok sokat vesztenek
az vi helyzettel, inert ICY mar
bizonyos, hogyha egyszer a ha-
lal vagy egy tonna dinamit
John l.. Lewist lerobbantana a
nyakukrol, mem a kitiin6 ed
digi alelnok, hanem a John l..
Lewis altal regen kiszemelt
tronorokos, Van Bittner keriil-
ne a helyere.
A LABOR FEDERATION
konvencioja csendesebb is,
meg az erdeklodes is kisebb
volt iranta. OFT olvastak fel
az elnok kereset, hogy a ket
szervezet k0zeledjek egymas-
hos, de mint fentebb jeleztem,
John L. Lewis minden ilyen
kiserlet elott az utat be-
zarta.
A konvencio "csendessege''
dacara egyszer-ketszer we're
kedtek a delegatusok a gyule-
sen Xviii, allitolag azert, inert
a Dubinsky vezetese alatt all6
Garment Workerek at kove.
telik, hogy a gangsztereket es
racketeket rugjak XII vegre i
szervezetbol, ahol azok amy:
kart okoznak.
Ugy a nemzet kozvelemenye
mint az American Labor Fe
deration tagsaga tenyleg elenl
erdeklodessel varja, hogy 81
kerul-e ez a kiserlet, hogy G
nagyon szukseges tisztogatas
hoz megkapja-e a Federation
vegrehajto bizottsaga a ha
talmat.
Ha ez mem tOrtenik meg
akkor a Federationhoz tartozt
szervezetek t0mege lesz keny
telen a nyakukra tilt gangszte
tisztviselok ellen a hatosagok
hoz fordulni vedelemert, am
vegiil kongresszusi beavatko
zasra, S vegs6 esetben a seer
vezetek sz0vetsegi ellen6rzeser
vezethet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

Portrait commentator Hauptmanns
Gabriel Heater and Raymond Gram Swing tho Republican National
Convention has focused listening attention FULTON Lewis J wATR
the leading candidates and their backgrounds friend Of them all Lewis
rapd hishghs COP conven-
~ ~ on e @ Gs a n S sn sos
not born out Of recent study Lewis started his career
editor this time started radio reading
flashes over small local Then for the next nine years he covered
with both Presidents Hoover Lewis first chance
Tor mentioning Shared afiaDle
Lewis knows al the angles II was he who won the fight for press priv
inonan Lewis knows his washington both inside and out TO leading
ME today r. s
Tommy Reynolds 9ts Band Of the Week Wyshs williams
ssndssna briefs The orohsstres Del Courtney Al pcnahue
August They'll Madowbrook Aliens orchestra
week Mutual dance remoes from also begin
week Headners win include Russ Morgan oe Nelson Mitchell
gems bodcasng from sordews Tuckahoe will become
Covering wATR.Mutual, spen-
Mutual engineer reveals nat engineers must anticipate every
twist dia before Martin lets Che sav
sammy campaign manasers carefully
greatest stations candidate while
nator developed case Of and sought escape be-
hind pair special dark glasses Seated for hours end the
him the outside world Ryans mdspoton
additional "Tho
the Air" round table debate "sha We Have Compulsory Military
They nationally
john THOMAS Taylor Director Of the National Legislative Committee Of
The American Legion Hamilton Fish Of New York ranking
geman Everett Drtsen Of Illinois R the broadcast Colonel
who saws we should have military training now Senator
per who viii argue for the NEGATIVE VIII supported BY congressman
wATRMBs Sunday night feature heard to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
In The Local TheaterS
POLLS

Rachel Crothers' stage hit Susan
and God," which ran for eight
months on Broadway before being
taken on the road, energies as an
even greater hit In Its screen form.
The new picture, co-starring Joan
Crawford and Fredric March,
opened this afternoon at the Loew
Poll theater for an engagement Of
four days.
As the rattlebrained and self
conferred Susan who adopts a new
social movement as q CAD and tries
to convert ally lher friends to II, only
to see them ahtagoni2ed and her own
life develop into q seemingly hope
less tangle, Joan Crawford attains
q dramatic assurance which her most
devoted fans could have scarcely
enVisioned, Her performance gives
her new niche In illmdom. And as
the inebriate husband, Barrie, who
wins the final victory with himself
and Susan, Frederic March makes O
brilliant return to the screen which
he temporarily deserted TO star In
the stage hit 1.-THE American Way"
Sparkling performances are In EVIL
denve throughout, Ruth Hussey, as
Charlotte, friend Of the family In
love with Barrie, Is very warm ard
understanding, Rita Hayworth Is
appealingly glamorous as the young
actress, Leonora, In love with actor
John Carroll but married TO business
man Nigel Bruce. Rita Quigley as
Blossom, neglected daughter Of Su-
san and Barrie; Rose Hobart as
Irene, hostess at the house party
where the action gets under way;
Bruce Cabot as sportsman Mike
o'Hara In love with Irene; and Con-
stance Collier as Lady Wigstaff, all
give "lift" to this very memorable
production. The brilliant screen play
captures the entire spirit OF the
play and makes Susan and God" O
picture not to be missed by anyone.
On thet same program Is another
big hit 1.-THE Saint Takes Over" ar
exciting mystery drama featuring
George Sanders In the title role oil
the Saint, o characterization which
he has made both famous and popu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
LAKE CARDA SITE.
OF MANY HOUSES
New Homes Being Erected
Styled After California,
Florida Designs

A meeting Of the ladies Of Lake
Garda was held recently at the
Clubhouse, Lake 0arda, with forty
ladies present.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Couch, a member Of
the Board OF Directors, introduced
the chairman Of the Lake 0arda
Improvement Association, Charles
r, Slnclaire, who addressed the la
dies, They decided TO run two
dances on Saturday evenings, July
9th and 18th. Mrs. Charles Bowen,
OF New Britain, was appointed
chairlady TO be assisted by Mrs,
Arthur Riley, OF Hartford, Mrs. AL
bert Dahlgren OF Bristol, Mrs. Rob-
ert Moses OF Lake Garda, Mrs. w.
J, Couch, Hartford, and Mrs. Fran
els NORM, Hartford.
A card party and food sale are
being planned for Saturday, July
9th, with Mrs. George Bunce OF
Torrington as ohairlady, assisted by
Mrs, Huntington, Hartford, Mrs,
Otis Blethen, Plainvllle, Mrs, Fred
Logan, New Britain, and Mrs, Leon
Mitchell, Waterbury. The food sale
Is In charge Of Mrs Eugene Alley,
OF Plymouth, assisted by Mrs, Eliza
beth Cook, Bristol, and Mrs, John
Lee, Hartford.
A card party and food sale are
being planned for Saturday July
9th, with Mrs. George Bunce OF
Torrington as chairlady, assisted by
Mrs. Huntington, Hartford Mrs,
Otis Blethen, plainvllle, Mrs. Fred
Logan, New Britain, and Mrs, Leon
Mitchell, Waterbury. The food sale
Is In charge OF Mrs, Eugene Alley,
OF Plymouth, assisted by Mrs, Ell2-
abeth Cook, Bristol and Mrs, John
Lee, Hartford,
Recently the graduating class OF
Saint Mary's School Of New Britain
was entertained Mt Lake Garda by
Miss June Walsh OF New Britain,
assisted by Misses Florotte Cody
and Ruth Clerkin. Swimming, boat
Inc and fishing were enjoyed by the
students and In the afternoon re-
freshments were served ut the Club
llJttoS' III WIG NNtIlHlB NuliSV WHo
held and oil enjoyed q very pleas
ant afternoon and evening at the
Lake and were loud In the praises
of their hostess and the surround
lngs OF Lake Garda, The party was
chaperoned by the Misses Jerry Ma
deau and Mildred Pagan.
The Lake 0arda Company Is
building homes styled after Call
fornia and Florida design with oil
the modern construction Of today
The houses embody comfort and
good taste with hard wood floors
tile bath, garage, recreation room
and ore supplied with running wa
ter.
Two OF the houses will be COM
pleted this week, one has four rooms
and the other six rooms, They are
we'll built so as 10 be cool In sum-
NOR and comfortable and warm In
winter. They are as near fireproof
as II Is possible TO construct and
the sashes are made OF steel.
In addition to- the attraetlveness
and desirability OF t1ese homes the
location Is Ideal for summer and
winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
LIBRARY SUMMER
SCHEDULE NEARS
Changes Effective Next
Week; All Branches to
Close July 18th

Summer schedules at the Silas
Bronson Library, main branch,
Brooklyn branch, Rose Hill and
Waterville, will go into effect next
week, 1t was announced this morn
Ing by Miss Emelyn M. Barrett,
librarian. The schedule will prevail
during July and August.
The main library will be open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from 0 q. m. until 0 p. M; Tues
days and Thursdays from 0 q. m,
until p. m; and Saturdays from
Q O. m. until p, m. The children's
room will close every evening at 8
o'clock. The adult educational music
classes will be held Tuesday even
nings at 7:l5 and Thursday evenings
at 1880, except next week when the
Thursday class will be held We'd
nesday, owing to the Fourth OF July.
The library will be closed all day
independence Day.
The Brooklyn branch will be open
every Monday from 1880 To $50 D.
m, Wednesdays from 1870 10 8 p. m.
and Friday evenings from Z to
o'clock.
The Rose Hill Library will be
opened Mondays and Fridays from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m. and 7 TO o p. m,
and Wednesdays from $3.50 10 $3.50
p. m.
The Waterville Library will be
open Tuesdays and Thursdays from
3 to 8 p. m. and Z to 0 p. M, be-
Ing closed every Saturday. Next
week, due to the holiday, the library
will be opened Friday instead OF
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
STATE

Attractions comeing to y close at
the aforementioned Warner Bro
theirs State theater this evening In
clude Bob Hope and Paulette Cod
dard In 1.-THE Ghost Breakers; also
Ralp Dellmay and Blanche Yurka
In "Queen Of the Mob"
Tomorrow the State will proudly
present that famed character actor
Akin Tamiroff In his greatest pic
ture TO date, 1.-THE Way OF All
Flesh" which may be seen and en-
toyed through performances Tues
day evening,
The Aim Is distinguished by a
most unusual story which will leave
It's indeliblo impression on the
hearts and minds of oil who have
the good fortune 10 see II, 1t Is u
powerfully presented, tensely dram
attic cross-section OF one mans life,
starkly realistic In Its more tragic
scenes and appealingly human and
heart-warming In Its lighter mo-
ments
II vlsualI2es the downfall Of n
happy husband and father, O bank
cashier In o small town, who Is
duped by q band Of criminals and
the allure OF an adventures, and
thereby loses fortune In securities
which has been entrusted 10 him for
delivery TO q client In New York.
The role of the cashier Is sal dto
be one of the most exacting ever
undertaken by TamiroH. A flne per-
Torrance Is offered by Gladys
George rs his wife. Murlel Angelus,
talented English player has been
cast In q type OF character that Is
new to her experience, q beautiful
but calculating and unprincipled
adventures who lures Tamiroff TO
MS downfall.
All In oil here Is the best week.
end movie bet In the city, the most
unusual and absorbing screen
drama to come out Of Hollywood In
many year Make q date TO see II
OF tho State tomorrow.
And on the same show will be q
laugh and love hit entitled "Those
Were The Days" with william Hol-
den, Bonita Granville, Ezra stone
and Judith Barrett In leading roles,
In addition the management will
present the latest newsreel scoops
as brought TO the screen by Para
mount News 1.-THE eyes and ears OF
tho World.u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Public Must Pay
The0ter Tax For
Defense Program

The city's theaters win help
the new defense program Mon
day when a 10 per cent tax win
be added 70 every movie ticket
over 20 cents. The federal tax,
until now, has applied only 70
tickets priced over 40 cents.
Through the nations movie
theaters, the government exc
poets TO raise more than sixty
million dollars for It's defense
program.
Under the law, the new de-
Tense tax must be paid by the
public, not absorbed by the the
aters. Posters TO this effect viii
be set up In the city motion pic
ture houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

love with Ayres, and DESTROYS Of be-
Ing his wife. Nat Pendleton as Joe
Weyman, the ambulance doctor with
o facility for using q wrench, and
Marie Blake as the hospital tele.
phone operator, supply the chief
comedy moments.
Rounding out the cast Is ahep.
perd Struddwich. George Reed. and
Walter Kingsford.
A new lined drama 1.-TWO
Girls on Broadway" will co-feature
the program. Lana Turner, Joan
Blondell and George Murphy head
the large cast.
While planning TO see this show
at the Strand before the closing
performances Tuesday evening, keep
In mind the fine twin bill opening
on Wednesday. Vivien Leigh, the
Scarlet O'Hara" OF "done With the
Wind" will be co-starred with Rob-
ert Taylor In waterloo Bridge" and
Frank Morgan In "The Chose Comes
Home" will be the co-feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
WATR PROGRAMS
1900 Kilocycles

p. NJ.
ig.l5-Melodlc Moments
! 9i30--WRterbury Democrat News
t2;4b---1ts Dance Time
1.00--Yankeo News
l;lb-Lcadcrs In Dance Time
l:4b-Enra's Marlmba Melodies
2:00--Ellnor sherry, Blues
9:ib--Mntlnco Melodies
2'30-Rod Sox w Senators
430-Brooklyn Handicap
4;db--To be announced
b;00--To be announced
6!30.-Chrlstl0na stakes
6;00--Yankee News
6!l6-Sporta pago--illll Derwln
8;30-Old Timers JnmbOreo
Bab~-Band. of tho Week
700--Bonnlo stewart Songs
7il6--Sugar and Spice
7ib--l.arry Lnrrlvoe, Songs
S'OO-Wytho Williams, eommonta.
tor
s;lb--Dol Courtnoys orch,
S;30--Nobody' Children
0i00--SNtge Door Memories
0;i6--linwnll Calls
0;30-MoEar Opera Series
! 0.30--Mualcnlo 1norludo
OF Dom. Convention
| if00--Ynnkoo News
Service
li.30-l.arry Cllntons orch,
lliAb--rommy Reynolds Orch.
Off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
LARAMIE IS BOSS

For the first time In her life La
raine Day Is literally mistress OF
her home" Her mother, Mrs. Ada
Johnson, has left with her married
daughter, Mrs. Therma Pettey, for
q two weeks visit 10 Roosevelt
Utah, and her actress daughter Is
In charge OF the household,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
"ZfEGTELD" READIED

Production start for "zlegfold
Girl" epic musical with an oil star
cast including Eleanor Powell, Hedy
Lamar, Lana Turner, Walter pid-
geon and George Murphy Is SEIZED"
uled for m early date with pandro
Berman producing for M-d-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Movie Notes
ENDS FOURsOME

When Robert Taylor started work
In Escape" he broke UP, tempo.
rarily, Hollywood's most colorfui
golf foursome, consisting Of himself,
Barbara Stanwyck Mrs. zeppo
Marx and Buck Mack, Miss STAN
Wyck's godfather,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE"

Greer Carson, whose latest role is
In pride and Prejudice" now n be-
traying O little pride and prejudice
herself. Her Siainese cat produced
four kittens. She's proud Of the
kittens but she's prejudiced against
their father. II seems no wasn't the
one she had Intended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
OLDEST BIT PLAYER

Eighty-two-year-old Tex Cooper,
who claims to be Hollywoods Oldest
active bit player, is In the cast Of
Mems "Gold Rush Maisie" as o
desert prospector, a role which he
once PLAYED In real life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
FOR MORE SNOW

Margaret SULLIVAN didn't get
enough snow scenes and skiiing In
1.-THE Mortal Storm" The star has
taken her two children for o short
vacation at sun Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
STRAND

Ending this evening at the popu-
lar Warner Bros. Strand theater Is
"Torrid Zone" with James Cagney,
Ann Sheridan and Pat o'Brmien in
the co-starring leads also Eddie
Cantor In "F'orty Little Mothers.
Suspense, dramatic surprises and
thrills 90 hand In hahnd In OR
Kildare's Strange Case" which will
entertain Strand patrons for three
days starting with performances to-
morrow afternoon.
Again Lew Ayres, as young Or
Jimmy Kildare, and Lionel Barry
more, as the great diagnosticlan, DR.
Leonard Gillespie, enact the lead
Ing roles and both stars manage To
inject whimsical touches that have
made their characters lovable ones.
The film concerns itself with
Ayres' lone-handed fight TO prove
that q surgeon friend Is unjustly ac-
cused Of performing O delicate brain
operation that caused madness In
the patient.
Featured In the cast Is LARAMIE
Day who again portrasy the role
OF Nurse Mary Lamont, who Is In
lar. Lovely Wendy Barrie has the
feminine lead.
On Wednesday evening, July 10th
the Loew Poll theater In cooperation
with the Wilko Knitting Mills oil
South Mai nstreet will hold on its
state o perfect form and bathing
beauty contest to select Miss Wa
terbury Of 1940." Applications ar,
now being accepted at the Loew 10,
office and the Wilko company. DOM
hesitate girls, sign UP nowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
10y TO SAN FRANCISCO

Myrna 10y Is planning brief va
cation trip to San Francisco and the
I Worlds Fair following completion
OF her starring role with william
Powell In II Love You Again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
FLYING FISH

Wallace Berry was ono Of the
first fishermen TO open trout season
at Mammoth Lakes. He few his
catch back TO Beverly Hills for din
ner the same night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
SWIMS DAILY

Summer or winter, Robert Taylor
takes his daily swim before break
fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

| LAST "1'he Ghost Breakers"
| DAYi "Qucen Of the Mob"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

WATR-MBS hghlghts, today 3, kruegcrs Orchestra
$780, Red Senator's Sons Of the Purple Sage Sl5
Tommy Reynolds 645 Band Of the Week Wyhe Williams
Pevew Democratic Convention $780, Relsman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22

is finished. Perhaps it served a pur-
pose; often things serve a purpose and
then pass away.
The prospect of labor peace is en-
hanced. That is important. If it
comes it will be because men are about
to come into power who will talk with
reason in their speech, with care for
labor in their minds, and without the
burden of an overwhelming personal
important to blind and block them
SO, all in all, for labor, it seems as
if another great marking point has
been passed. The hand of the people
has turned mighty page in the book
of history.
The new page remains to be written
upon, but the indications are that it
can be written upon in spirit of fra
ternity, patriotism, labor unionism and
common reason; not with the ink of
hatred and vanity, spread by sweep
ing hand driven by lust for power and
domination.
For final proof we must wait yet a
little while-but it is cheering to be
able "at long last" to say, ''it looks
that way"
Wouldn't the beginnings of the new
page, SO written, make nice job just
around Thanksgiving &C. NJ w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

reinforcements from overseas, bring
us every day nearer to parity.
"We are within measurable distance
of surprising the enemy in every es-
sential element of victory"
Then Labour goes on to discuss the
problem of working under fire-as lit
orally British factory, railroad and
other workers have done in many
cases.
"Air raids" Labour says, "are now
becoming grim commonplace of the
daily or nightly existence of the vast
majority of people of the British Isles,
and nobody with a grain of common
sense would seek to maintain that they
have not caused considerable amount
of dislocation in the normal life of the
citizen. The massive war efforts of
the nation remain substantially un-
impeded
'But strategic defense must leave
nothing to chance, and the steps be-
| ing taken to ensure that the produc-
tion of war material shall not be
checked must have the support of all
elements of the community. For this
reason the Trades Union Congress has
taken prominent part in the discus
sions on the problem of working
through the siren
'These talks have resulted in the
production of an informative PAM
phlet which merits the close attention
of all workers-especially trade union
officials. This document outlines the
conditions under which, it is felt,
workers can reasonably be expected
to carry on despite the presence of
hostile aircraft in the vicinity of their
place of work. In preparing these rec
concentrations the safety of the
worker has been the prime considera-
tion of the Trades Union Congress.
which has given special attention to
the question of roof spoilers, and has
insisted that workers remaining at
their tasks during a raid, or any part
OF a raid, must have emergency shell
ters built in readily accessible posi-
tions''
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
WISDOM

The danger of minding other peo-
pies business is two-fold. First, there
is the danger that man may leave
his own business unattended to; and,
second, there is the danger of an i'm
pertinent interference with another's
affairs. The friends of humanity
almost always run into both dangers.
William Graham Sumner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
PROMOTING RAIL SAFETY

Railroad spending for maintenance
and new equipment has been picking
up this year
This is good news for the public,
railroad workers and the railroads
themselves. 1t means increased safety
and efficiency and so benefits the en-
tire nation
For a number of years, American
railroads made excellent records for
safety in carrying passengers and
cut down accidents among employees.
They can't keep up the good work
if equipment deteriorates.
Unfortunately, there have been two
bad railroad wrecks this year, one in
New York and the other in Ohio.
Part of wisdom for the railroads is
to strain every resource to keep equip
ment up to the standards which have
brought such good results in the re-
cent past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
BENEFITS FOR DRAFTEES

Baton Rouge, La. (ILNS).-If the
legislature meets in special session it
will be asked to protect unemploy-
ment insurance benefits Of men drafted
for military service, Employment Sc
curity Administrator Phil j. Charlet
said. Charlet said that under the
present law a draftee returning after
years service and not re-employed
by his former employer would not be
entitled to benefit payments regard
less of the amount built up in his
account.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
Galveston Shipyard Men
Win 100000 Pay Boost

Galveston, Tex Officials of Amer
lean Federation of Labor unions con-
cluded negotiations with the manage
ment of the Galveston-Todd Dry
Docks, Inc, carrying wage increases
for over 200 workers. Rates for me-
chanics were increased five cents an
hour and those of helpers, appren-
tees and laborers three cents. Jasper
N Davis, assistant international pres
ident of the Boilermakers, and S. w.
Doerner, grand lodge representative
of the Machinists, who directed the
collective bargaining conferences, es-
timated that the annual payroll of
the company will be enlarged more
than 100000 a year by the higher
wage rates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
INDUSTRIAL HOMEWORKERS
ARE RULED AS EMPLOYEES

Albany, N. Y. GLNS).-Industrial
homeworkers are employees and not
Independent contractors, according to
State Supreme Courts interpreta-
tion of the State Unemployment In
surance Law, it was announced by Mil
to no. Loysen, executive director of
the Division of Placement and Unem-
ployment Insurance, State Depart
ment of Labor. This decision is sig
nifcant because scores of firms en-
ploying homeworkers must now con-
tribute to the unemployment insur-
ance fund to cover their employees
against unemployment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22

their subscription promptly upon ex-
piration.
Only through continued loyal sup
port of our readers can we publish
this paper and steadily improve it.
Payment of the small subscription
price will usually not work any hard
ship on subscriber, while non-pay-
ment of these accounts will seriously
affect our business. Therefore, we
urge prompt payment of subscription
accounts by our subscribers.