davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
S MIKOZBEN A MAGYAR
KORMANY

emberfeletti igyekezettel azon
van, hogy a jogos magyar ige-
nyeknek Erdelyben ervenyt
szerezzen, hogy vedelmet bizto-
sitson a vissza-nem-csatolt te-
ruleteken a magyar lakossag
szamara, hogy Magyarorsza
got a belso bsrna -bolshevizmus
ellen megvedje, felettuk allo
erok ITALIAN az egesz Kelet Eu-
r6pat langba boritjak.
Romania megszallasa valo
szinuleg csak egy Balkan ha-
boru elozeneje es semleges
szemleloknek ugy latszik, hogy
Hitler es Mussolini a szerbek,
gorogok es torokok megrohana
sara kesziilnek.
Ebben az eSetben a habOru
az egesz Dunamedencet elonti,
) a magyar nemzetet is maya
val fogja ragadni.
Ha valaha, akkor most lenne
a nemzet teljes egysegere sziik.
seguk, de a diktaturak ugy
keritenek hatalmukba minden
europai orszagot, hogy el6bk
belso bomlast ideznek fel
azOkban. S EFT a bomlaSt, il.
letve bomlasztast a nazikra
bizzak minden orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
A DOHANYOS
.LATOCATASAI


A mutt heten egy kepes la.
pot kaptam Angolorszagbol
Londonbol, amely ICY hang.
xix: Kedves Dohanyos ur! Tu,
datom, hogy augustus 27-er
Macy nehezen ide erkeztem, dc
bar ne erkeztem volna ide
inert itten haromszor is pokol
az elet. Udvozletemet tessek
atadnl Varaaleknak, Campbell,
+ cTEvE
CSEHNYlh ANDRAS uram
keoVes ne]enek IS koszoneteJ
mondok, hogy gyorSan kerl-
tette elo a oohany leveleket.
ogy Ut monook Koszonetet
inert azonnal fizetett, akar-
csak eey katonatiszt.
CSEH HIHAI,Y 2. Camnbel,i
Magyar Haz eeyik megala-
pitoia elarulta nekem, hogy
most azon dolgoznak. hogv
megnagyobbitsak a Magyar
Hazat, ha ez bekovetkezik, en-
is hozzafoeok iarulni ugv le-
oven, Koszonet az elofize-
tesert.
l. "A N II = ohFN1h Is
Macy LAJOSNAk a 1loK 90
hanyos mona koszonetet' d
mlert flzettek a lapfa.
JAMBOR MlHALYNENAh
IS koszonet jar a gyors klSzol-
galtatasert:
Ali COW il k;s farmat akar
7onni l,eroeso fol cz1NKE
1crv6Nr eoa Avondalle Ave
o1os6, ,oeovebet6 Koszonet AZ
o16f;ze+asart
A Hir1anha sokkal olcsob-
hon Lazli;,r nsvnan; koszon-
tsLe+ v.oy ovaszielenteseket.
mint radiohan Ha kinolni
oLor vo,amit hivia fe1 q seer
A Dohanvns a
hsahou ;c o,roeov Telefon
ooo,o
MART1N EERENc 445 Will.
lie Avenue Roma m 11ram
h5+r.n dicsekedhet hogv 8
naki mar ket derek fla vedte
oz+ o ,hazat Edv IS Jozsef. a
Io,,is meg e heten
foo ber,kkolni. mindennek
dacara q biro elutasitotta ami
kor klakarta Vennl d polgal-
levelet. A ba] az Volt' hosy
OGmO0Odnl, llOSy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
For Ugly Surface
PI NJ PIES
Doctors Amazing Successful
LIQUID Costs Only $50

II you're discouraged about unsightly pim-
Piles and blotches of external origin, here's
the FeGAL help you should try: Powerfully
soothing, antiseptic liquid Zemo quickly
relieves itching, burning and soreness-its
18 different effective medicants start right
in to help Nature promote FASTER heal.
ing. Even cases other products didn't help
report wondrous prompt results. Stainless,
inpisible-leave Zemo on day and night all
while it helps your SKIN. Only 35e. Real
Strength. At al leading drug stores.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
WASHINGTON
MOZGOSITOTT

a multi heten, S berendeltek
a navy teljes tartalekat azon-
nall szolgalat-tetelre. Ez volt
az egyik felelet, amt Japan
kapott a napok ota allandoan
elhangzo fenyegetesekre.
Ugyanakkor nyilvanossagra
hoztak, hogy a Hawaii szige-
tex hely6rseget is meger6sitet-
tex es az amerikaikaiakat XII
parancSoltak a tavol kelet
minden orszagabol ICY tobbek
k0zt Japanbol.
Japan kormanya azonnal be-
keSebb hurokat kezdett pen
getni a multi heten, kiil0no-
sen a het vegen Tokioban mar
arrol fuvolaztak, hogy nyuga-
lom es higgadtsag sziikseges,
inert Japan Amerikaval habo-
rut mem kivan.
A haborut nalunk sem XII
vanjak. De mem lehet tagadni,
hogy Asia felrobbanhat a k0-
vetkez0 ket hetben, mikor az
angolok a Kinaba vezet6 bur-
mai utat az amerikal hadi-
szerek el0tt ismet megnyitjak
S ere az esetre Amerika flot-
taja fel van keSziilve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
iii B tt s " e MILE
MAGYARORSZAGBOL
ER0SEN

nyugtalanito hirek erkeztek
a multi heten. Amig egyreszt
a magyar-roman hatar XII.
igazito bizottsag abba hagyta
a munkajat, mel rt megegyezni
mem tudtak, masreszt a mind
ket oldalrol emelt atrocitasok
vadja a szakadasig fokozta a
feszultseget a ket orszag kozt,
Gyanus volt a nemet csapa-
tok Rcmaniaba valo szallitasa-
max az a magyarazata, amit
Berlinbol adtak, hogy 'nemet
igeret ertelmeben Romania We
delmere keszlilnek."
S mig a magyar kormany-
max a legnagyobb ovatossagra
es higgadtsagra van ebben a
nehez helyzetben szuksege,
hogy a haborut kerulje, S hogy
a nemetekkel ujjat ne huzzon,
de at Sc ada egeszen nekik
az orszagot, a magyar nazik
(nyilasok) ezt a helyzetet hasz
naljak XII, hogy a hatalmat
megkaparitsak.
Nyilvan berlini biztatasra es
tamogatassal, szalasi helyet
kovetel a kormanyzasban ma
ganak, S kilf0ldi szemlelok
elott csak lido kerdese, hogy
mikor veszik at a teljes hatal-
mat "a Hitler megbizasaboD a
kezukbe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

II get more than my moneys worth
when buy Calumet" says Mrs.
Nancy z. Williams, 499 Moreiand
Ave. Atlanta. Ga.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

raising. to the consumer. and lowering
to the producer.
For example, when wheat rose 2
cents q bushel a 5-cent-per-b bag raise
was reflected in flour, while the miller.
and other middlemen, remained In
the fixed bracket Of profit-which al
lows for manufacturing and other In
cidentals.
Thus far the plan-subject 10 gov
eminent revision and under direction
OF the government at Ottawar-affects
sugar, bread, butter and flour, and
may later take In other industries.
Canada Is expecting a heavy tourist
season as result of the war. and
Campbell said already queries from
easterners-many who usually summer
abroad-have been received as TO travel
routes
NY JOB Il to discuss routes with
United States officials so these travel
ers may be routed through the parks
Glacier and YellOwstone-and through
your scenic country" he concluded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Canada Wants u. S. to Stay
Out of War, Says Albertan

/ broadcast it recently-the British royal
family were forced to leave England
"they would no doubt establish the
seat of government in Canada" Thus
far such speculation has reached only
small degree there. he added.
Campbell, who has visited several
states In the northwest in the interest
OF promoting tourist travel into Cana
da, frankly stated his country needs
American currency"
1--WE want Americans to know that,
just as in the past, it is as easy to
cross the Canadian border as to cross
from state to state. We are anxious to
have that travel continue and to grow +"
He pointed out the unique oppor-
tuntty of eating dollar dinners for
nothing" because of the rate of ex-
change now in affect.
With American money at 10 percent
above Canadian, he explained, a diner
can order a 81 meal, pay for 1t with
an American $40 bill and receive 10
Canadian dollars In return.
This year-July Canada Is OPEN
ing the Banff-Jasper national highway
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

/ trade with the Russians for an estah-
nSned post on Golden Gate waters
The Hudson's Bay companv con-
Ilnueo 70 object to the presence of
American immigrants In the OREGON
country, and futile urgings were con-
Llnued by western officials to enforce
brltlSn supremacy. McLoughlin was en-
ooWed with the milk Of human kind
ness. When company tactics became
unjust to the settlers he resigned and
settled among them. He chose. as he
put II, between the company and his
conscience.
'Fifty-four Forty or Fight" became
the American battle cry. inspired by
oregon clamor Tor United States help.
F1fty-four Forty" is near the present
Alaskan southern border. With the
Americans demanding this far-north
boundary the British, with the Hud-
sons Bay company as spokesman, de-
manded all the Oregon country In
June, l846, Great Britain relinouished
an claims south Of the 40th degree of
latitude, and the present northwestern
states, including Idaho and Montana,
DEFINITELY became American territory
Inc HudSons Bay company still In
vades its old territory ID the United
States, not as a feudal trapping. trad
ing and exploring agency, but In the
channels OF modern commerce ia com
petition with rivals as powerful as It.
Though the Gentlemen Adventures |
Trading In to Hudsons Bay" muffed |
their chance to place q great western I
empire under the Union Jack. the /
field men Of the Hudson's Bav com |
pany left their imprint upon the coun-
Try. Many piace-nanes throughout the |
mountain country COMMEMORATE the /
lives and deeds Of Hudsons Bay wilder
ness Leaders, and many OF the men
themselves remained to become Amer
leans during the transitory period Of
tne mlndle nineteenth century To
them, as well as TO the Ar1erfcan Mo-
neers. go the honors due all empire
builders.
Today the handclasp Of friendship
across the United States-Canadian
border Is stronger, perhaps. because Of
The interTningitng Of the fur trapping
Explorers and the early immigrants Of
both nataons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

Selection of the most centrally
situated building on the North
Montana State fairgrounds 10 house
Agricultural displays has been fol-
lowed by more reservations for
space by counties than In any past
year, fair officials announce.
The exhibit is TO be housed this year
IN the structure formerly occupied by
the automobile show, directly opposite
the administration building.
The building Is being remodeled 70
accommodate the displays, with in
dividual booths arranged as snow win
dows, painting included, so that those
exhibiting this year will be faced by
no necessity for spending time on dec
orations
Reservations for collective exhibits
have been made by II counties as COM
pared with the total Of eight last year.
Those entered are Fergus, Yellowstone,
Toole. Rosebud. Richiand, Judith Ba,-
sin, Chouteau. Pondera, Gallatin, Flat
head and Lewis and Clark Tentative
reservations have been made by Glacier
and Liberty counties and others ere
negotiating
experimenting the county dispiavs
VIII be exhibits by - Cascade county
communities.
A IL by 24-foot addition viii be con-
structed 30 dressing rooms under the
stage IN front OF the Rrandstand and
shelving will be installed in booths ~
the agriculture building.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

Canada wants the United States To
refrain from an active part in the war
abroad. but looks to us to provide
Sorely needed materials, in the opinion
of Dan E. c. Campbell, publicity di-
rector for the province Of Alberta.
Campbell, who conferred with Mon
tana chamber of commerce officials
and r. H. Fletcher, plans engineer for
the state highway commission, said
Canada needs the United States TO
direc It tremendous rehabilitation
necessary when the war is terminated.
1T viii be the job Of the United
States to direct the vast rehabilitation
program made necessary by the war. ="
ne said, and Canada feels assured this
great nation will assume such a re-
sponsibility and trust"
Business As UsuaI'
The United States northern neigh
Dor IS carrying on business much as
usual" despite the war, Campbell said,
and the man on the street" is not
nearly so war conscious as the average
American he has met
Beyond the sight of soldiers now
and then, a casual visitor would notice
nothing unusual" he said.
however.
Canada is watching the progress
OF the war keenly and has made up her
mind as to the outcome-an allied
victory" the publicity director said.
Should. however, Great Britain be
forced to any capitalization to axis force.
1t would in no way affect Canada"
We are a nation" Campbell said.
and no longer a dominion though we
nave the same king as does England.
Our nation shall never capituIate TO
Hitler or his aides Should Encland he
forced to her knees.
Canada Is doing, and shall do. ey-
erything possible to win this war. ours
IS firm resolve and one dedicated
to victory"
Want American Visitors
He stated that if-as rumor has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

and as the result Of road construction
offers additional paved highways
Campbell said.
No Profit In War
Speaking Of the need for funds, he
explained the steps Canada has taken
to take the profit out Of war
w. E. King, deputy minister Of trade
and industry, called In industrialists
to form Canada's price spread board
designed to hold down any business
SKY rocketing" as result Of a war
boom.
Under its provisions, the price spread
remains constant for the middleman.
while the benefit goes, in case Of price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Ray COnger Assumes
Post at StDtehOEESe

Ray S. Conger, former Montana
newspaper man and widely known
throughout the state, assumed duties
as custodian Of G. A. r. and Spanish
American war veterans relics and rec
ords at the state capital. He succeeds
the late Col. C. I. Reiche
Conger is a veteran of the Spanish
American war, having served with
company E of the First Montana regi-
ment, enlisting from Dillon. He Is the
father of Jud Conger, managing editor
of the Bozeman Chronicle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
More TrGUeE Recorded
In Yellowstone Park

Last May 1888 visitors took advan-
tage of the early opening of roads to
visit the park. In May last year visit
ors numbered 1905.
All travel last month was by private
automobile and motorcycle since rail
travel was not started until June 20
and airplane service June Is.
Rogers disclosed that 47,570 persons
visited the park from Oct. /, 1899, to
May 81, 1910. as compared with g, $3.50
during the same time the previous
year, an increase Of 42.6 percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
IL COUNTIES
WILL EXHIBIT
NORTH MONTANA STATE FAIR
GAINS IN AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAYS

Results From Transfer TO More Cen
trally Located Building with Inn
proved Quarters for County and Com
munity Collective Displays.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

only the highest Of the high spots in
its wilderness exploitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
EUROPEAN CANCELLATIONS SEND STARS TO JAPAN
POLISH=AMERICAN
 BOWLING BANQUET

The fifth annual bowling banquet of the PoliSh-American Political League will be held tomorrow night at the Copper Kettle with awarding of trophies and prizes to the cham pionship team and others, Chairman Al Kosky has announced. John T. Sterling will preside at toastmaster with dinner and dancing arranged for 150 people and special enter tainment by John Solowicki and the Blue Diamond Polish radio orches- tra.
 Invocation by Rev. John Balasa, pastor of St. StaniSlaus Kostki church with Mayor Vincent A. Scul- ly and several past presidents of the league also scheduled to speak to the bowlerS. William Pawlick, pres ident of the league heads the ar- rangement committee with a treas urer report to be given by Louis Narusiewitz while the standing of the teams will be announced by Fred Kosky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
TRIBUNE BASEBALL
 DRILL SATURDAY

Packy Shea, manager of the Tri- bune A. c. baseball team, announced today that the Tribes will hold its first workout tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park on diamond No I at l o'clock. Shea managed the Tri- bunes to their first penannt in the City league two years ago and will again direct the board of strategy from the bench this season.
 Manager Shea has invited Felix Longo, Mike Haiday, Johnny Dris- coll, Frank Marcellus, Paul Gour- nier, Swan Sawyer. Joe Quilter, Larry Mullins, Al Cassidy, Fay Vim cent, Billy Mccormack, Billy Kal- osky, Ray Chipman, Hank Rurkow- ski, Dom Guerrero, Johnny OLas- key, Sonny O'Bernier, Bobby Ray and Bossy Harnick to work out at tomorrow's Till. Candidates wishing to try out for positions on the team are urged to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
By TOM NOONAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, April 19-UP)-For an assortment of prizes that even a pawn shop dealer would scorn, the defending champion and five former titlists match strides with 188 as- sorted pavement pounders today in the 44th renewal of the Boston A. A. marathon.
 To the winner goes Greek laurel wreath, gold medal, a berth on the 194O U. s. Olympic team for games that never may be staged, a bowl of beef stew and a cup of coffee.
 In addition to the victor, who qualities automatically, two more plodders will gain posts and three others will be picked as alternates by an Olympic marathon commit tee. Selections will be based on showings in the 1889 Boston and Yonkers, N. Y, marathons and to- days event.
 Prizes for the rest of the bulky field, representing Canada and states from California to Maine, will consist mostly of the coIIee and stew. But contestants, champs and chumps alike, nearly all have req sons to hit the tape first in the 26-mile-385-yard trek over hill and dale.
 . A victory to most of the competi- tors would mean a glorious climax to long months of strict training running back roads al dawn and dusk. Some are striplings who hope to get employment or better jobs by winning the famous classic. Others are hoary veterans back for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Canadian May Win Marathon

"just one more whirl" at the tough est of all marathon courses. Only a few publicity-seekers are in the race, and they will quit long before reaching the killing Newton hills.
 Ellison (Tarzan) Brown of Wester- ly, R. l., a dark-skinned Indian who works for the state highway de- partment, was the man to beat. The ithe-limbed Brown won the race last year in the record time of 2 hours, 28 minutes, 51 4-5 seconds.
 Second choice to Brown twas Les- lie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. l., 35 year old alderman and park fore man. Both seek to become the sec ond triple titlist in the history of the B. A. A.
 New Record
 Experts believe that if either of these runners is whipped, the winner probably will set new record for the rugged course.
 Capable of springing an upset was young Don Heinicke of Baltimore, Md, 8 glycerine recovery plant foreman who was second here last year in his first attempt. Heinicke will shoot the works to win for Pat Dengis, his teacher who was killed in December airplane accident. Dengis, a national marathon titlist. never won the B. A. A.
 Two of the other former Boston winners, Johnny Kelley of Arling- ton, 1895 victor and four times in the first five, and Walter Young, Verdun, Que, policeman, a last minute entry who won in 1887 and was third last year, both were given outside chances to repeaI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
MONDAY MEET WILL SETTLE
 1S4O MAKEUP
New Teams, Umpires and Officers Expected to
 Be Named

Indications that a "new dear'' is due for Waterbury's City Amateur baseball league are quite prominent, according to feelings of some of the six managers whose votes will, as usual decide what is to be done and barred this season. Monday night of next week, President Joe Brophv, newly-elected will call his first session, which is expected to solve the following situations:
 Whether or not the league
 will have six or eight teams.
 New Boundaries for player
 territory.
 One new umpire, perhaps two.
 Selection of playing field
 and tentative opening date.
 Relative to the number of teams in the leaguge this season. most of the managers will, in all probability, go along v,th their feeling for local talent and vote for the admission of two new teams, probably the Blessed Sacraments and North End Pals or a Waterville team into the league for the coming season. Gen. eral conSer suS among the mana gers seems to be "the more the merrier" and that tends toward se- lection of additional teams which have proven themselves in Public Parks league play.
 Taking the attitude that there is plenty of local talent to go around, increased attendance at the games is figured upon with the extension of the ]eague to eigh teams, and it will be paid attendance if the games are played at the new Mu- nicipal Stadium, which they prob ably will be, despite the setting up of baseball diamonds from the per- manent stands in the field. Extra bleacher seats are expected to take care of the situation at the new field.
 New UmpS
 With three umpireS who have not worked in the league expected to ask for work, this season, at least one and perhaps two new ball and strike callers will be hired. Charley Guglielmo is among the trio who hopes to don a mask and chest protector at the new field and may be selected on the basis of his experience of the past two sea- sons in high school and exhibition games one of which included City League showing last season ill which he looked very much O. K.
 At least three of the league teams, the Sacred Hearts, Wash ington Hills and Tribunes will work out tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
BY .vACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Editor

New York, April 19-(UP)-They say Mother Carey's chickens always come home to roost, but if Robet E. Lee comes steaming around the bend on Derby day at the Downs there vii be shouting and celebrat- ing the likes of which Kentucky spite his English accent, Robert E. Lee is as southern as his name inn plies.
 The Nut Brown son of the inl- ported Quatre Bras II was sold to Lord Carnarvon of England at the 1888 Saratgoa yearling sales for $3,- 800 mad shortly thereafter followed his new owner to the British Isles. He would be there yet If a war hadn't forced him kmce. Now, al- though he never has raced on his home soil, he is going back to run in the Derby-just 2 few furlnogs from the little town of Georgetown where he was foaled
 Although the gelding's hooves never have rung on an American track, Robert E. Lee is no stranger in the American books. In less than a month his price had dropped from 5O0-1 to 40. They probbaly will back him down lower before the bookiss close shop and the annual parade fo men and horses starts toward Louisville.
 Robert E. Lee started six times in England and won five. He lost the sixth by three lengths. Except on ore occasion he never carried less than 128 pounds, which is good point for him. But, on the other hand, he never has run more than five flu, longs. Since the Derby dis tance is a mile and IA, this is a point against him.
 The gelding ran at six different tracks - Brighton, York, Kemp Hurst, Chepstow and Newmarket but he always was ridden by Cor don Richards, the top jockey in England. His first start was aS New market, in a take. He won by half length. Thereafter he always finished in front by at least a length and a half, and once he romped home by six.
 The horsemen who have seen Robert g. Lee work out on the New York tracks have mixed opinions about him. They describe him com- pactly built, of medium size. He looks rugged, however. The usual question raised is that of class. Since the gelding did not run against Britain's really top-flight juveniles, there is no line on what he actually can be expected to do.
 Mai. Tom McCreery, who is train irg the three-year-old for K. F. Byers, under whose colors he will race in the derby. is pointing him for the Wood Memorial at Jamaica on April 27. He may go once before the Wood, possibly in an overnight event. The Wood will be his real derby test. He is not eligible for the Preakness or the Belmont.
 (Tomorrow-ROman.)