davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
For Ugly Surface
PM IPLES
Doctors Amazing Successful
LIQUID Costs Only $50

II you're discouraged about unsightly PIN.
Piles and blotches Of external origin, here's
the REAL help you should try: Powerfully
soothing, antiseptic liquid Zemo quickly
relieves itching, burning and soreness-its
1S different effective medicants start right
ing. Even cases other products didn't help
report wondrous prompt results. Stainless,
inoisibls-leave Zemo on day and night all
while it helps your skin. Only 35t Real
severe cases may need the $1.25 Extra
Strength. At all leading drug stores.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6D
haza-arulok minden orsza agban
sztikseges, hogy a nemzet fe-
jet ilyen szovetsegben a pol
garsag ne lassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
ChiseIing The
"a. .!nrl.empIoyed
Under Bricker

The Unemployment Insurance
Law was passed under the Da-
vey administration, in December
1886, to conform to the Federal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
Az oRszAG M1NDEN
RESZEBEN

vi gyarepiiletek emelkednek,
amelyekben hadi anyagot fog
max gyartani. Az ercbanya-
szat, a szenbanyaszat es a ne
hez ipar a haborus rendelese-
ket maris erik S nagy valla-
lataink peldatlan magas j0-
vedelemr6l szamolnak be eek
ben a napokban.
Dacara a szokasos nyari
slack-nek a munkatlanok
szama megcs0kkent, S ait hi
SILK, hogy ujev fele legfeljebb
ot millio munkanelktili ember
lesz az orszagban.
Term6szetesen a kormany
k0ltekezes evekig tart, S min.
den jogunk meg van, hogy
jo viszonyokat varjunk a kovet
kez6 harom-negy eyre.
Termeszetes az is, hogy az
adozas nagyobb lesz, de ARA
minden polgar fel van ke-
szulve.
A kormany mindent elk0-
vet, hogy az arak ne szokje-
mex fel esztelen magassagba,
de az ertekek emelkedeset var
hatjuk a kOvetkez0 felevben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29

COUF TEST-THE > STNNDARD OIE co. OHIO
the first Presbyterian church in
the Scioto Valley, built in 1897.
1t was the second in southern
Ohio. Constructed of logs, it re-
mains as monument to the early
settlement of the region.
Hunting is allowed in the forest
on written permission, except in
the two game sanctuaries of 4O5
and 492 acres.
AS in other State Forests, there
are facilities for both family and
group camping.
The Scioto Trail Forest is i'm
mediately south of Chillicothe.
with an entrance from Route q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

The cookie cutter will not stick
and gum up if dipped in flour be-
fore cutting the dough.
To keep mashed potatoes hot,
place them in a tightly covered
kettle set in a pan of hot water
over low heat.
Chopped cooked prunes mixed
with peanut butter or cottage
cheese makes a good sandwich
spread.
OId-fashi0ned iron beds can cas-
lily be camoufiaged by putting at
tractive slipcovers over the ends.
Grease spilled on a hardwood
kitchen floor may be quickly re-
moved by pouring kerosene over
the spot. When the kerosene evap-
crates, the grease will have dis
appeared.
Wipe oil parchment lamp shades
with cloth dampened with olive
oil. It will remove all soil and
will restore the former freshness.
The sun should not be allowed
to shine directly on begonias or
plants that have large, rather soft
leaves when leaves are wet. If
wafer is left on leaves, they are
likely to burn.
Washing machine hints: Always
turn off the machine if you are
suddenly called away. The aver
age tubful of clothing requires six
minutes for ordinary washing
and 10 minutes for badly soiled ar
ticles, such as overalls. Change
the water twice in laundering
soiled articles such as rugs and
play suits. Never overcrowd the
washing machine, since the gar
ments in it may be torn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03
Supply and Demand

A party Of American tourists In
a bus were being driven among the
mountains Of Switzerland.
''Say, where did those large rocks
come from?" asked the man next to
the driver.
The glaciers brought them
down." replied the driver.
"But where are the glaciers?"
was the next question.
They've gone back to get more
rocks" was the weary reply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03
WOMEN ,' ";''40''
Read This important Messagel

Read This Important Message!
Do you dread those ''tfying years. (aS to
52)f Are you getting moody, cranky and
NERVOUS? Do you fear hot flashes, weak
ening dizzy spells? Are you jealous Of atten-
lions other women get? THEN LISTEN
functional disorders. So start today and take
famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For over 60 years Pinkham's Com:
pound has helped hundreds OF thousands Of
grateful women to go Smiling thru" difficult
days. Pinkham's has helped calm unstrung
tional irregularities" One Of the most efeo'
eiee s'woman's'' tonics. TRY III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03

Daily Growth
! don't think much Of man
who is not wiser today than he
was yesterday.-Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03
Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota-
toes? It's little iDo7lder you're con-
sttp1ted. You probably don't eat
enough "bu1k." And "bulE"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's a kind Of food that forms
q soft bulky" mass In the intes-
tines and helps q movement. II
this Is your trouble, may we sug-
gest q crunchy toasted cereal
KelIo0g's AH-BrGn-for breakfast.
All-Bran is a natural food, not q
medicine but it's particularly
rich In bulk" Being so, it can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. Eat ALI Bran
regularly, and drink plenty Of
water. Made by Kellogg's In Battle
Creek. II your condition Is chron-
10, 1t Is wise to consult q physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03
One as All

One as All
Love one human being purely
and warmly, and you will love
al.-Richter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart

may aHeCt the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach gullet may act like
the heart At the first sign Of distress
smart men and women depend on Bell Tablets to
set gas free. No laxative but made of the fastest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion. If the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell ans better return
bottle to rs and receive DOUBLE Money Back. Dc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-03
QUALIFIED

orrin-I think I'll run my wife for
congresswoman.
Fred-Why2
Orrin-Because she's 80 good at
introducing bills into the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

(Continued from Page D affairs, yesterday and assured him that the recent Italian Hungarian talks were not aimed against Rus. sia.
 Stockholm announced that swed- ei probably would tell Russia today that its manner of disclosing it's exchange with Sweden by broad. casting 1t to the world was con. trary to diplomatic practice.
 Swltzerland,s army command took occasion to deny foreign reports that German troops had been con. centrated on the Swiss frontier. A few hours before, apropos of a cold wave story, the news had come from Switzerland that 100000 men were now guarding Hollands from tier.
 Leave Service" Cancelled
 The British war office made the announcement late last night that 'leave service" from the British ex- peditionary force had been suspend. cd temporarily. The war office de. CAAeu " MMPAAy tAAin dHklVuIlCeS inent, which came as Q complete surprise after day in which news of the Belgian and Netherlands pre-. cautions had been flashed. Leaves of 10 days had been granted soldiers in the British expeditionary force since mid-December.
 The suspension of British over- seas army leaves affects about l20,- 900 of 60 per cent of the men now in France.
 Naturally the suspension was link. cd directly to the Netherlands and Belgium situation. Va Morning newspapers generally suggested that the Holland and Belgian precautions were evident that both governments flad received strong evidence of . possible 0er- man threat, Such measures, the newspapers said. would not have been taken lightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
President

taiy: James A. Dillon: recording secretary, Edward r. Doyle; marshal Patrick Barry; sentinel, Thomas Me- Adams.
 Div. s: President, Miss Daisy Lord; vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Penney; financial secretary, Miss Inez Kelly; recording secretary, Mrs Mary Grove: rnistress-at- -arn1s, Mrs Catherine Stenson: sentinel, Mrs Mary Teller; historian, Mrs. Sadie Lynch; chairman standing commit- tee. Miss Sarah Doyle.
 Div. BT: President, Mrs. Mary Bresnahan; vice-president, Mrs Catherine Murphy; treasurer, Mrs May Dunlap; financial secretary Mrs. Loretta Maher; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Nolan; rnis. tress-at-arrns, Mrs. Mary Killian sentinel, Mrs. Hannah Crean; his. torian, Mrs. Hannah Shanahan; chairman standing committee, Mrs Anna Crean.
 State officers present included william P. Looney, state presi. dent, of New Haven, George WI. Hams, state secretary, of Manchester Miss Elizabeth Walsh, state histCr. iaii, Of Shelton, Miss Rita Cooney past state president of auxiliary, oI
 Thc ', exercises were followed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
NOTED QUARTET
 TO PLAY, HERE
Group Possesses Rare In. struments - Abram
 Chasims, Pianist

The Curtis String Quartet and Abrahm Chasins, pianist, will be at the Waterbury Women's Club aud- itorium tomorrow night in the third concert of the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Must. cal Art society. The quartet is con- posed of Jascha Brodsky, violin Charles Jaffe, violin, Max Aranoff viola, and Orlando Cole, cello Abram Chasirns, celebrated pianist will be heard in a portion of the program.
 This quartet has been acclaimed as one of the most outstanding eIl- sembles ever on tour, each one is an expert artist and virtuoso, and they maintain a high standard ot performance, Each artist possesses a very precious instrument, rare in tonal texture and rare in monetary value. which were acquired by the group through the generosity Of Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Box, and the instruments represent the most perfectly balanced quartet that has yet been achieved. The viola to be played by MT. Aranoff Is an Amati and only one other such instrumen, is known to exist. Charles Jaffe, VI. olinist of the group, plays strad. ivarius, and MT. BrodSky also used a Stradivarius, Orlando Cole, cellisl of the group, uses a cello created bS Domenico Montagna, e pupil oi Stradivarius.
 The Curtis String quartet concert takes place Tuesday evening at 8:3( o'clock at the Women's club, admis- sion by series ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

Continued from Page D
 Upson faction, which will back an as yet unsolicited choice. The caa- didate for the anti-organization forces will probably be a Young Re- publican of Italian extraction.
 Differences within the local Re- publican party came to a climax last fall when the Upson- -Pape lead- ership refused to give the nomina- ton for mayor to Mayor Patrick M. Perriello. This refusal was blamed for the loss of many normal G. o. P. votes on election day.
 The Republican conventions for the selection of candidates ended in bedlurl, A deadlock in the conven- ton over a nominee for City Clerk led to a revision of party rules by the town committee and the desig- nation by that group of Homer Ber- nier as the candidate.
 Opponents of the present party leadership are prepared, if MT. Up- son succeeds in having his choice named as his successor, to place the issue before registered Republi. can voters ct 6 city-wide primary in the spring.
 Several Republican factions found a common cause when Mayor Per- riello was dropped and have since been preparing to unite their efforts in battle to end the present lead- erShip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
New Japanese Premier Completes His Cabinet
Friendlier Relations With U. S., Britain to Be His Aim
 All Appointments Finished Today

dustry-Ginjiro Rujiwara, Japanese paper king"
 Welfare Minister--shigeru Yohhi- da.
 Railways Minister-Tsurusei Mat sumo.
 Minister of Agriculture - Toshio Shimada.
 Home Minister-Count Hideo Ko- dana.
 Chief Secretary -- Sotaro 1shiwa- tari.
 Yonai, who is 50, has served in three cabinets. He formed the rev government quickly after he vas commissioned to do 50 by Emperor Hirohito.
 Foreign Minister Arita was ex- pected to ask United States Am- bassador Joseph o. Grew for early resumption of negotiations for a trade agreement to replace the com- mercial treaty of 1911 which, re- nounced by the United States, ex- pires on Jan. 26.
 The foreign office spokesman, dis cussing the new government, said 1t was not expected to affect Jap. anese- American trade negotiations. He said Japan's proposed draft of a temporary agreement (modus viven. dD had been presented to the gov- ernment in Washington and that a reply was expected before Jan. 26. Japan, he said, Is agreeable to con- cluding such e treaty through an exchange of notes.
 The selection of Yonai as prem fer, following the resignation of the Abe cabinet because of public mis- trust, was Q surprise since most ob- servers looked to see Hata take up the position and continue the army domination of the government.
 The official Japanese news agen- cy, Domei gave this explanation of the appointment of Yonai:
 "The sudden decision of Gen. Hata not to stand as candidate for the premiership is explained by politi- cal observers, who point out that the army leaders felt none of their members again should assume re- sponsibility for the conduct of na. tional affairs because of the failure of the retiring premier, Gen. Abe, to evolve a program which would over- come the domestic and foreign dif- faculties facing the nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
PHARMACY CLUB IN MUSICAL OFFERING
State College Glee Society Offers Negro Spirituals;
 College Songs

New Haven, Jan. i5..-The Glee club of the Connecticut College of Pharmacy will present a varied program of Negro spirituals and college songs at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, January 17th, in the main auditorium of Calvary Baptist church, York and Chapel streets There will be no admission charge, and all those interested are invited to attend.
 This will be the first public re- cital of the Glee Club which was or- ganized a year ago under the lead- ership of Gordon Becker. At present there are g members with Albert Amato, a member of the senior class, as piano accompanlst.
 The club is composed of the fol- lowing students Henry Bohn, Li- bero Rosano, Morton Benzel, Pas quale Acampora, Eugene Coppola, Alphonse Criscuolo, Myron Levine. Saul Eudowe, Marvin Botwick, Ralph D'Amico, Albert Amato, Arr hold German and Arnold Bloomfield of New Haven; Edward Cornell, Wal ter Williams of West Haven, Ed ward Cclasanto, Hamden; Rosario Calvo, Waterbury; Charles Blumen- thai, James Hopkins, William Der man, Carmelo Vasquez and Nathan Zuboff of Hartford: Maurice Ler- ner, Midletown; Italo Scarpelli, Tor rington; Seymour Yudkin, Ansonia Joseph Kanieski, Terryville; Mi chael Zygun and Sidney Nowicl of Norwich; Chester Potrepka Huntsville; Ira Wellins, New Bri- tain; Robert Sandals, Manchester and Daniel Volonino, Bridgeport The committee on arrangements foi the recital is Marvin Botwick, Saul Eudowe, Sidney Nowick and Ira WellinS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
MISS WORDEN GUEST
 AT FRESHMAN TEA

Providence, R. l., Jan. l6--Yester- day ct Pembroke College there was inaugurated Q new series of fresh. mon teas in c further attempt to bring about c feeling of greater in. forinality between the students and their professors. Miss Jane D. Wor- den of Watertown, was Q guest at the tea given ct the home of Pro- lessor Bessie II. Rudd, Chairman oi the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, and Miss Eva A. Mooar, Director on Admissions and Personell.
 Miss Rldd and Miss Mooar are two of the four faculty counselors who act as personal advisors to first year students.
 Miss Mary L. Finch, Pembroke Social Director, announced the new social event, feels that 1t Is of great value for students to De guests In the homes of their professors, rather than in the more formal at. rnosphere of the college.
 The daughter of Mrs Arthur b Worden of Bunker Hill Road, Miss Worden Is . graduate of St. Mar- garet's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

(Continued from Page D
 tariff discussions are precipitated with ell their political, regional and class difficulties"
 Such procedure precludes the de- velopment of 6 consecutive coinmer. cial policy such as this country needs" the report continued. "The council, therefore, favors c policy under which congress after laying down the principles and defining the limits which are to guide nee gotiations with foreign countries leaves the executive free to nego- tate and proclaim individual agree tnents.
 "As long as the administrative handling of this program is subject to congressional review or adjust- ment at reasonable periodic inter. vals, we have no fear of undemo- cratic abuces of the powers placed in the hands of the executive"
 The alternative to the present pro- gram, the report said, Is greater economic self-containment, leading to c reduction in tie standard of living and to economis isolation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

former member of the Board of Aldermen.
 John J. SavinO, Democrat, of Avon avenue, accountant for the SciglianO Lumber Co. and former Independent Democratic candi- date for controller.
 FentOn Niver, Republican, of Sudbury street, toolmaker at the American Brass Co.,, and former member of the Board of Alder men.
 Joseph Wilhelm, Republican of Highland avenue, real estate agent for the American Brass Co. and former member of the Board of Aldermen.
 William A. Carpenter, Republi- can, of LOckhart avenue, efficiency engineer at the Patent Button Co.
 MT. Scott- Smith was first desig. mated head of the Street Depart ment by Mayor Patrick M. Perriello being transferred from his position as assistant city engineer. During his brief regime, several scores ol street and water department ern- ployes have been dismissed. He ha: been serving at the same salary ht received in the Engineering Bureau but will be advanced to $6,000 bJ the Works Board today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
By H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Tokyo, Jan. 15 (UP) A new cabinet, which will take office to- morrow, was completed today by Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, former navy minister who advocates friend- ly relations with the United States and Great Britain.
 The new government. to succeed the cabinet of General Nobuyuki Abe, which resigned yesterday:
 Premier-A d miral Mitsumass Yonai.
 Foreign Minister-FIachiro Arita former foreign minister who hopes for negotiation of Q new United States-Japanese commercial treaty
 War Minister General Shunroku Hata, retained.
 Navy Minister - Amiral zengc Yoshida. retained.
 Finance Minister - Yukio Sakur- auchi, former minister of agri- culture.
 Justice Minister - Shotatsu Kim uro, former procurator general. Overseas Minister-General Kuniaki Koiso.
 Minister of Commerce and In-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Sixteen Christian E Front Members Held In Bonds
tContinued from Page D

terminals, the telegraph and tele- phone facilities, all the federal re- serve banks to get control of the gold supply, and the New York general post office.
 The men number l8-a small number to face New York city's 18000 policemen and the regiments of army regulars stationed here. But Hoover said that their first objective had been 10 recruit more men. He displayed the arsenal seized when the men were arrested Saturday night-17 rifles, $500 rounds of rifle ammunition, a number of pistols, i8 partly-made bombs and explosives for more bombs.
 Belonged To Inner Circle
 The men, Hoover said, all belong. cd an inner -circle of the Christian Front, c pro-TaScist, anti.Gemitic organization, which has claimed al- legiance to Rev. Charles D. Cough lin but which Father Coughlin hes repudiated. He indicated that It's members were in strong sympathy with the German Nasis, declaring that the men addressed their leader as "fuehrer" and that at least one had been Q member of the German. American b1nds. The government they planned to set up in place of the present ono was to have been "a dictatorship similar to Hitlers," Hoover said.
 Twelve of the men were members of the New York National Guard one was captain-or had served in either tho army or navy. Hoover alleged that they had stoien i2 army Springfield rifles from national guard armories-plus their stock of rife ammunition. They called them- selves the Sports Club" of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
McNUTT TO SPEAK

New Haven, Conn, Jan. i5--(UP) Federal Social Security admins. trator Paul V. McNutt, who has been persistently rrmored as a pos. sible Democratic presidential can. didate, will give an off-the-record talk tonight to students at Yale's Saybrook Colleges. Arrangements were made, however, for Q brief per. Tod for interviewing by reporters prior to his scheduled speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
DR.E:M. EDW ARDS DISSOLVE FOR
 CONSTI TIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

0e0exltS IN0tlOu Ok SuWeregsS
 COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20 years Dr. F. M. Edwards (wldoly known physician) successfully treated scores of patients for constipation and the head- aches, lack of energy and mental dull ness which often result.
 This wise Doctor knew livor bile must flow freely everv day into your intestines or fatty foods can't Do properly digestod and you may become constipated. So he kopt this in mind when he perfected his famous Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets, boing purely veOetable, are wonderful, yot they assure gentle, thorough bowel movements and ALSO help stimulate bile flow. Test their goodness ToNIGHTl 15e, ooe, 60t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
President

President County President Mrs. Mary Reilly of Naugatuck installed the officers of the two auxiliary groups.
 The following officers were hi- stalled:
 Monsignor Slocum branch: Past- president, Martin F. Hayden; presi- dent, Timothy Quane; vice.presi- dent, John Bresnahan; treasurer George A. Hynes; financial secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

program of entertainment. Takins part were Miss Maureen Hanrahaii Harriet and Kay Marinafl, Miss Betty Maler and Edward Gilbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

Spiders vary greatly in their methods of securing prey Some build webs, while some stalk kheir prey and bounce upon 1t; others run their quarry down in open chase, while still others turk in ambush for their victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Opposes Use of Force

boSton, Jan. 10 - (UP) - The Christian front in New England, claiming 10000 members, opposes the use of force to accomplish its aims, according to its organizer. Informed last night of the seizure of 18 members of the New York Christian Front" the 3l-year-old New England organizer, Francis P. Moran of Boston, said:
 T can assure you that there never has been and never will be any talk about bombings in the New England district"
 The whole purpose" of the or- ganisation here, he insisted, is to 'uphold the constitution of the United States"
 COmbats Communism
 Moran, who started the "Volun. tary Association" here @ year ago, studied for the priesthood for about year but then became interested in studying philosophy, commu- nisin and subversive movements q The New England group, he said, seeks Ito combat Communists and radicals and to preserve Christian civilization"
 He insisted that the Rev. Charles p. Coughlin did not start" the Chris- tan front though i've do agree on many points,"
 Denying that the group is anti- semitic, Moran said: T myself, have defended Jews, but we denounced the leadership of Jewish radicals
 Jews may join the organization, he said, if they are willing to acc cept the United States Constitution on the basis that 1t is founded oi, the principles and moraiities of Christian civilization"