davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
MAGYARORSZAGB0L
MEM
MEM

erkeztek megbizhato hirek a
mutt heten. Megcafoltak AIT
az allitolagos egyezseget, amely
szerint a magyar kormany a
nemet hadseregnek szukseg
eseten szabad atvonulast en-
gedne. Csupan az bizonyos,
hogy amig egy lehet6seg van,
a magyar nemzet semlegesse-
get mem fogjak feladni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
A BEvANDOROLTAK
ELLEN,

sajnos, szazfele intezkede-
sekre lehetunk elkeszulve Az
elso az volt, hogy a bevandor-
las es polgarosodas ugyet at
tettek a munkalgyi miniszte-
riumbol az igazsagugyi minisz-
teriumba, ami mem jelent
egyebet, minthogy ezentul az
FBI (G-menek) tartanak szem
mel benniinket.
ValoszinU, hogy a nem-pol-
garokat regisztralni fogjak, S
hogy ujjlenyomatokat vesznek
fel roluk, de korlatozasok lesz-
mex ezenkiviil is minden irany-
ban. ts s1
Reszbens a. jogos felelem,
reszben a patrioteerizmus a
beyandorlok, ellen olyan zuha-
tagokban ada be a javaslato-
kat, hogy nehez azokat figye-
lemmel- is kSerni.
S ezt mem tartja a jelenlegi
hiszteria elegnek, hanem az
egyes allamokban kulOn tor
venyekre keszulnek.
Mindezeket. az inteZkedeSeket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
= w ID NJ y E

mem szabad csodalnunk, meg
kevesbe rossz neven venniink,
inert latta mindenki, hogy a
kul0nboz6 europai allamokban
Encyclopaedia nemetek aruloi
lettek a fogadott hazaknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
AIT ALLITJAK, HOGY

milliardokat "pazaroltak" el
a kulonbozo kormanyok fegy-
verkezesre, aminek semmi Ia
tatja. AIT elfelejtik megmon-
dani, hogy a katonak atlagos
fizetese (tisztekkel egyutt) ha-
vi Sc dollar, hasonl6an jol fl
zetik a navy embereit, az ezer-
milliok legnagyobb resze tehat
munkaberekre ment ell. (Olasz-
orszagban a katonak atlagos
fizeteSe a tisztekkel egyiitt
- havi go cent?
Felelotlen emberek tele lar
mazzak az orszagot, hogy a
kormany mem ert a gyors fegy-
verkezeshez, hogy a miniszte-
riumban tehetsegtelen es tehe-
tetlen emberek dolgoznak.
Az igazsag az, hogy n.ncs
nemzet, amelynek kulonb
navyje lennt, mint a mi ha-
zanknak, S hogy a kormany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
BELATJA AZONBAN

mindenki ,hogy a jelenlegi
viszonyok k0zt hirtelen fegy-
verkezesre van szuksegiink es
a nemzet altaIanos heIyeslese
kozt egyhangulag szavazta
meg a rendkiviili hadikoltseg-
vetest a szenatus. Az alsohaz-
ban egyetlen congressman,
a radikalis Marcantonio szallt
szembe az oriasi t0bbseggel es
a nemzettel.
Ebben az egyseges eljaras-
ban csupan ket szomoru tinet
mutatkozott. a mutt heten. A
senator urak azonnal elkezd-
tex pork barrett" kaparni XII
a nemzetre szakadt rendkiviili
helyzetb6l es mindenki a sa-
jat keriiletenek szeretne jo
zsiros haborus uzleteket jut-
tatni.
A mask az, hogy a kon-
gresszuson Xviii allo elemek a
fegyverkezes ugyet is politika-
ra hasznaljak, S a legostobabb
es leghazugabb hirekkel rak-
|
jak meg az orszagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30

lehetnek lojalis amerikaiak,
akik technikalitasok Matt
mem lehettek meg polgarok.
A GAZDASAGI
HELYZET
kiil0n0s kepet mutatott a
mutt heten. A sz0vetseges We
resegek hirere nap-nap utAn
megujulo panik volt a t6zs-
deken, amibol ait kell kovet-
keztetnunk, hogy egy esetleges
vegso szovetseges vereseg szor-
nyu es katasztrofalis panikot
jelentene egy id6re minalunk.
Viszont k0ztudomasu, hogy
a gyarak ezrei evekig hadi rem
deleseken dolgoznak minden
Evening star., 1940-03-24

BRANo.hEW DOWNTOWN DLb6.,
GWENWOOD
102O 18th St. nv. t11th At ~
for cooking. hshtiAt And feffigeratieA.
$77 6O--tiving room, combination
sunroom and dihint room.
bedroom, kitchen And bath. Features:
carpeted corridors, parauet Aoers.
painted walls: sun deck for tenants.
Res mgr. RE. 4O6S.
OVERLOOKING THE PARK
PARK CRESCENT
eS0l 1stA st. NV. Nsw 1.iaaiaf
Just 21s Blocks ffsn Col. IA. aN0
Ontario n.
S67 .6O-Apt. No. 2l4-Cofner apt.
Livins room. eembihltien
sunroom Ana dinint reem. bedroom,
kitchen and bath. Available April ].
$OS. .00-Apt. No. 316-Cornsr apt.
Rec. hall living room, con.
bination sunroom and dinins reoA.
bedrooms, kitchen and bath. large
closets.
Ali electric kitchens Venetian Slin4s,
pareuet hoorink. ventilAtink d661t
tarreted corridors. Resident mfr, COZ.
i404k cAFRiTz District $3.50
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20
why SUFFER Functional
female
COMPLAINTS

Ms Nslpsd T6oasaaAsI
Few women today do not have some sign d
functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
dspfesssd htely-yourwofkt oomuchforyou-
Then Try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to help quiet unstrung nerves,
selieys monthly pain Sramgs, baekaens.
due to functional disordes. For over 60
years Pinkham's Compound has helped hun
drads d thousands Of weak. rundown nsE.
vous woman. Tn ~
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

II new tinware Is rubbed with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated
in the oven before it is used, it
will never rust, no matter how
much it is put into water. For
stained tinware borax produces
the best results. II a tea pot or
coffee pot is discolored on the in
side, boil it in a strong solution of
borax for a short time and all its
brightness will return.
Dogs having access to the house
should be kept thoroughly clean
and free from f1eas. Serious dam
age may be done if fieas enter
rugs or upholstered furniture.
A teaspoon of salt and dessert
spoon of lemon juice answer the
same purpose as "salts of Lemon"
for removing iron mold from linen.
1t is not a poison and will not
prove injurious to the linen.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20
AR SH,,s2 =. ''.% N. = s.. '.':.::'

One soon learns by handling pots
when managing house plants that
if pots are light the plants are
dry; If heavy they may be left
without water for a time.
1t is a good plan to disinfect
sinks and other drains once each
week.
Potatoes that are to be French
fried should stand in cold water
at least an hour before cooking.
Mint and herbs should be
washed in cold water, wr1ng dry
in a cloth and chopped with a
sharp knife. If carefully dried
thus they will be crisp and, instead
of clinging in a wet mass to the
knife and board, will be quickly
chopped to powder. The board
also will not be stained green or
require special attention to clean.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

TWO football coaches visiting in
New York recently know all the
hazards of the preseason tom-tom.
They are none too keen about it.
One is Carl Snavely of Cornell and
the other is Homer Norton of Texas
A. and M.
Both face the new season with vet
eran squads that were united and
unbeaten a year ago. Both have
been picked for mop-up campaign,
which is always dangerous. Snave-
ly and Norton lose only one or two
men from brilliant teams-but foot
ball is a funny game.
1t would be something of record
for two unbeaten teams to go I'M
beaten another year, so both know
the law of averages is all against
them. Too many things can hap
pen. And there are many times
when senior teams dip below the
level of junior play.
l asked Bob Zuppke about this
once, when one of his senior teams
cracked up.
Sometimes" Zup said, "as SEN
iors they get too smart to keep TAX
ing beating-to keep sticking their
heads into JOLT"
The Rasping Angle
"Who can pick any team to beat
that Ohio State bunch?" Cornell Carl
asks you morosely. Look at that
backfield, headed by 215-pound
quarterback Don Scott. They are
all fast, all experienced and they'll
average around 205 pounds. Our
backfeld average may be under ITO.
Ohio State should be one Of the
best teams in football this fall. And
Ohio State isn't the only team on
our schedule. They can all be
tough"
"AH you have to do is look at
our schedule" Homer Norton Of
Texas A. and M. says. 1--WE are
in the top-flight sector Of football.
Each and every game is hard to
win-much less all Of them. Don't
let anybody tell you Southern Meth
Odist will be any setup this fall.
They have a fine line and a pair
of backs that will match anybody
in football"
How about matching that run
away giant of yours-Kimbrough?"
That's different. But S. M. us
Johnston is still one of the best.
Kimbrough is about as good back
as you ever saw"
Talking 1t Ouer
In the group of select coaches now
at the New York Herald Tribune
football coaching school there was
The usual talk back and forth about
the stronger teams.
Bo McNIillin of Indiana tells every
rival to look out for Ohio State, Min.
nesota and Michigan in the Big Ten.
Bill Alexander, the keen sage from
Georgia Tech, warns all corners
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

when the infatuation is over, blandly
forget and forgive and 60 on as if
nothing had happened? Where is
my dignity, where is that future
toward which all women want to
build, future of security and peace,
with children growing up, and gar
den, home, friendships, trips, vaca-
tons all shared with a real COM
panion? And is it my fault that Dan
has no desire to plan for such a fu-
ture, but pays me attention only
when he is not interested in some
one else?
A Five Year Plan.
my own idea is that all mar
riages ought automatically to be
cancelled at about five years, at
which time the man and woman
should be forced to live apart for
six months or so, to see how each
feels about resuming the relation
ship. 1t is frightful to feel that the
step you took confidently in girlhood
is holding you in prison for life."
That is only part of the letter, but
sufficient to show that Mary is one
of the great class of wives who feel
a childish despair upon discovering
that husbands are just human be-
ings after all, selfish and stupid and
subject to flattery and apt to get
bored with home ties of wife, chill
dren, familiar dinner table, domes-
tic routine.
Stigma of Divorce Removed.
Truly today's husband is a little
more trying along these lines than
his father was, because of social
changes in the last SO years. With
divorce so common an escape, mar
riage has indeed come to be some
thing of what Mary hints, at least to
those whose religious scruples do
not prohibit divorce. Many a
marriage breaks up in its fourth,
or fifth, or seventh year, and many
state laws insist upon a period
during which the couple, who seek
divorce, may have chance to think
things over in cool blood. Fifty
years ago a husband had to stand
by his wife, and wife by her home
and children, for divorce carries a
bitter stigma, and few women could
become self-supporting. These re-
strictionS are swept away now, an
enormous percentage of the names
in the Social Register are those OF
divorced men and women, and what
the Social Register does the less
prominent circles think it right to do.
So that the fiirtatious detached
woman your husband meets in his
business may well feel that she is
free to win him and hold him.
Cure Same Today as Yesterday.
There were abuses and difficult
ties and domestic martyrs in the
old days, of course. But also there
was stability, there was security,
and both those things are very valu-
able. The disappointed wife turned
her spurned affections to other
things, she grew all the stronger
and more self-reliant as she aban-
doned the futile chase toward chap
piness," and learned to make other
people happy instead of herself.
And even today in her home and
garden and kitchen, with her books,
pets, children, friendships, with the
letter-writing that was so remark
able a feature of woman's life a
hundred years ago, and today with
movies, motor trips, radio, with all
the worlds best music boxed for
her convenience and with small
neiehbors needing mothering, any
woman can form for herself life
of beauty and use and content, in
side of the jail that she calls mar
rage, more easily than outside 1t.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

against Duke, Tennessee, Tulane
and possibly Alabama.
what about your Ramblin'
Wreck" I asked Alex.
Alex grins. pretty small and
light" he says, "but we'll still keep
reporting for every game"
Georgia Tech has one of those
battling attacks that keep a defense
thinking of a will-o' -the-wisp in a
midnight swamp.
"And don't overlook Mississippi
State" another Southerner says.
Here's a team that will be full of
headaches for anybody they meet.
And that means anybody"
Harry Mehre's Old Miss will be
another troublemaker.
They all rated Tulane's outlook
one of the best in years-power plus
speed, and both plus experience un-
der Red DawsOn's direction.
Don't miss that Duke-Tennessee
game" they all advise.
They'll tell you, too, about Biff
Jones' Nebraska outfit.
They were talking about the stars
of 1910.
Don Scott, Tom Harmon Of Michi-
gan, Kimbrough of Texas A. and M.
drew the leading backfield votes.
But there was also a Nebraska en-
try, and Johnston of S. M. u, and
others from the Far West. Not
overlooking Paul Christman of Mis-
souri,.
Best Pro Yearling
'I'n name you the best freshman
pro football entry" one coach
said. HE is Kay Eakin Of Arkan-
sas, now with Mara's Giants. He
was the best all-around back I saw
all year. Here is great runner, a
fine passer and good spirit. He is
every bit as good as Tuffy Leemans,
one of the best. This Arkansas kid
will be a sensation. Be sure to keep
an eye on him this season."
This is about the same story got
rom coaches throughout the entire
Southwest last fall
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20
DIVORCE

Social changes phich hare occurred
in the past hundred years seem to
have removed the stigma from divorce,
Kathleen Norris observes. She is con-
fronied by a young sUife Who has an
unfaifhtul husband, asking il divorce
is the only solution to her problem, or
il there is any better ioay she can find
happiness. Miss Norris advises her not
to seek divorce. but to develop other
interests.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20
Just Three Pieces
ToPinafore Apron

AS YOU see from the little dia-
"a gram, this pinafore apron con-
sists of merely three pieces, that
practically put themselves togeth-
r. What could be simpler and
quicker to make? And 8755 is
such practical, satisfying house.
hold help, too. It protects the
whole of your dress, top and skirt,
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

and simply won't slip off the
shoulders. II you're sick of sloppy
boxing difficult-to-fasten aprons
With cross-buttoning effects in the
back, you'll welcome this slim
trim, go-on-over-the-head design
with cheers of joy, and make it
up time and again.
Choose polka dot percale, flow
cred calico, checked Bingham or
plain chambray for this (you can
finish it in a few hours) and trim
with bright ricrac braid.
Pattern No. 8755 is designed for sizes "a,
y, 80. 40. ~, A. 46 and 48. Size &c
requires 27s yards Of 35-inch material.
tyards braid or bias binding. Send order
70:
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

is much better to trust yourself to
q few good authors than to wan
der through several.-Seneca.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

Discriminate Reading
It does not matter how many,
but how good, books you have. It
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20
To Check Constipation
Get at Its Cause!

II constipation has you down SO
YOU feel heavy, tired and dopey.
it's time you did something about
it. And something more than just
taking a physic! You should get
at the cause Of the trouble.
If you eat the super-refned
food most people eat, the chances
are the difficulty Is simple-you
don't get enough "bulk." And
bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.
It's kind Of food that isn't con-
sumed In the body, but leaves a
soft "bulky"mass in the intestines.
II this common form of con-
stipation is your trouble, eat
Kellogg's A1l-Bran regularly, and
drink plenty Of water. All-Bran
isn't q medicine-it's q crunchy,
toasted cereal. And 1t will help
YOU not only to get regular but to
keep regular. Made by Kellogg's
in Battle Greek. II your condition
Is chronic, 1t Is wise to consult
q physician.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20
In Simplicity

In character, in manners, in
style, in all things, the supreme
excellence is sinplicity.-Longfel-
low.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
Bulletin Outlines
Adult Education as
Offered In State

Raleigh, Feb. l3.-An informative
bulletin outlining courses in adult
education offered by North Caro-
Ina colleges and universities was
released for public distribution to-
day by the North Carolina ASsocia-
ton Of Extension Representatives.
The project, first Of its kind at
tempted in this State, was carried
to completion by committee head
ed by Director Edward w. Ruggles
Of the N. c. State College Extension
Division. Ruggles is vice chairman
OF the Extension Representatives
Association. r. M. Grammar Of the
University in Chapel Hill is chair
man and John c. Hadley Of CataW-
ba college in Salisbury is secretary
treasurer.
In the bulletin is an outline Of
adult education courses offered by
each Of the nine college ard univer-
Sity members in the association.
These member institutions are
CataWba College, Elon College, High
Point College, Leroir Rhyme College,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

N. c. State College, Salem College,
the University Of North Carolina
unit at Chapel Hill, the Woman's
College of the University At Green's
boro and Western Carolina Teach
ers College.
Each phase of their extension
activities in adult education is listed
in the bulletin, which carries a
rorcword by Or. Clyde A. Erwin,
state Supcrintendent Of Public In
StructiOn.
Pointing out that the education
of mature people is still for the gen.
erul public a somewhat misty area"
Dir. Erwin said: Adult education
is increasingly essential for both
present and future democracy il the
modern world. II is az absolute
necessary part of public education
In addition to furnishing sug-
glstion: and guidance. this puhlica-
ton emphasizes the growing appre-
citation oi the significance and the
validity o! adult education both for
the individual and for the commun-
ity".
The bulletin may pc obtained
without cost from the Extension
Division Of either Of the cooperating
Institutions.
The North Carolina Association Of
College Extension Representatives
Was termed in September, 1889, 10
rrcn.utc cooperative relationships
"ld i encourage tic development
or Ecncryl adulj cducation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
grabbed her hat and coat.

grabbed her hat and coat.
I'm going for a walk" She
started for the back door. You and
your sponsor might like to be left
alone"
When Cholly opened the door,
Dover strobe in Importantly,
thumbs in his lapels. But when the
door closed, he swept Cholly into
his arms.
Don't be mad, honey, please" he
begged, his lips on her red hair. II
couldn't bear worrying about you
any longer. have so much, and you
so little. 1t was the only way 1
could see to help you. You're so
proud and stubborn"
He was like a small boy pleading
for his mother not to spank him
for a misdemeanor. Cholly's pride
softened. She pulled away and, talk
ing his hand, led him to the divan.
Seated beside him she shook her
head tenderly.
I'm not angry now, Dove" she
treasured him. But you really
shouldn't have done all this without
asking me-"
II was afraid you wouldn't want
to help me sell SYRUP" he grinned,
relieved that there wasn't going to
be an argument. you haven't told
me how proud you are that I have
Job. Me, radio director of Hay
worth company. I had a pretty
hard time selling Pop on the idea
that we'd sell more syrup if we
went on the air. But I finally put it
over"
docs your father know who his
new pianist is ?" Cholly asked then.
.Nope. He trusted my sagacity,"
Dover chortled. :
1T will cause trouble" Cholly
predicted darkly, looking worried.
II don't see why" Dove avoided
her eyes.
Suppose" Cholly sighed, pee
Wee Tyler should go 20 your moth
er and tell her who am. You know
Pee Wee is furious with me because
you don't take her out any more.
Did you ever think of that?"
We'll cross that little bridge
when we come to it," Dove
shrugged. Gould the sponsor have
little kiss, please?"
Cholly reached up and took the
tanned face in her two small hands.
Her eyes were misty.
IT don't know" she smiled uncer-
tainly, whether to kiss you or kill
you"
Suddenly she was in Dover's
arms. There was violence in his
kisses that left her breathless. In
little while she drew away from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

years and WAS widely known
throughout western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

willis Smith, retired candidate
lof governor, still maintains he got
OUT not because he feared ne would
lose Dut because he was afraid he'd
win.
What definitely decided him to
get out was his experience with
The biggest booster OF one Of North
Carol:nas most sacred" causes.
10 this booster, Smith showed his
PLATFORM, particularly that part re-
gardlns the cause, 10 which Willis
Is very favorable and 10 which he
pledged sincere effort.
Elthln two hours of thiS advance
showing, the business agent of the
boosters publication was around to
see Smith, practically demanding an
advertisement in the B's magazine
to cost mere than S2GO.
III that's the way they act when
| try to do something for thcm,"
thought the Raleigh lawyer, I'D
much better stay out of amy SUCH
mess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
Men S Glass
Meets Again

Another enjoyable session Of the
Mems Physical Education Class was
reeled eff last night in Henderson
high sym, with setting up exercises
beginning the evenings activities.
The highlight Of the diening's
activities was the volley ball. with
tight contests being turned in. Bas-
ketball and table tennis occupied
some Of the class time.
There is still room for additional
members, and those desiring to join
the class may do so by contracting
Fred Fitzpatrick at the high school.
Showers and towel service are
avail&. - TO the members CT the
class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
True Stcry-SlightIy Wct:

Il
Max was a friend Of OURS VITO,
while visiting in Charleston. had an
opportunity of going TO the famous
ST. Cecilia ball.
The day was a cold, rainy. unplea-
SAINT day, and so Max and his host
spent it visiting around friends
ard restaurants and rathskellers and
clubs. =. . and returned late TO dress
for the ball. Notic:,x% that his host
had visited a little too plentifully,
Max suggested a shower. His host
assented and went upstairs, leaving
his mother to entertain the guest.
Minutes passed. Conservation lapsed.
An hour passed. Other members o.
the family came i'll and talked. Still
10 sign OF mis- host. Finally Max &c
.ded 10 investigate.
His host was found standing on the
r.nroW outside ledge Of the easement
windows. E. without clothes -. the