davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25

ia a ket evenkenti konvencio-
jat Columbusban ezekben q
napokban, de az egesz komedia
val mem sokat tor6dnek a ba-
nyaszok.
A nagy szervezetet a tagsag-
tol John L. Lewis teljesen ell
vette, a szervezet keriileteit a
nyakukra kiildott es a Lewis
altal kinevezett tisztvisel6k vas
kezekkel uraljak a7legt0bben
mem is tartozkodnak a keriile-
teikben, hanem mas iparagak
ban szolgaljak a CIO-t. i
Koztudomasu, hogy a DELE
gatusokat mindenitt a Lewis
klikk valasztja $ ICY a banya-
szok a korvenciotol lenyeges
valtozast vagy reformot mem
varnak.
Mem nagy lelkesedessel vet
tex tudomasul, hogy Lewis
Wheeler szenatort vezeti feI
politikai primadonnanak, inert
ARA gondolnak, hogy vajjon
hany szazezer dollart utal maid
XII Lewis a szervezet kaSszaja-
Dol a Wheeler kampanyra.
JANUAR UTOLS0
napjaira irja XII allitolag a
Federal Labor Relation Board
a General Motors osszes tele-
peire a valasztast S ugy lat
SILK, hogy a ket szervezet
csakugy, mint a munkaad6
bekes erzesekkel varjak a sza-
vazaSt.
Valoszini, hogy a General
Motors kozel ketszazezer mum
kasa a CIO-t valasztja kepvise-
l6jenek, hiszen a tagsagdijat a
legt0bben ebbe a szervezetbe
fizetik, de itt-ott, bizonyos
mestersegekben ITALIAN a terke-
pen marad az AFL.
A tarsasag ezt a szavazast
mar egy eve kerte, hogy tisz-
taban legyen a helyzettel va
lamelyik csoporttal szabadon
targyaljon a Labor Board
ellen felhozott panaszok k0zt
mem utols6, hogy mem akarta
ext a valasztast kiirni. Allit6lag
elobb biztosak akartak lenni
abban, hogy feltetlen tobbseg-
gel gy6z a CIO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
HATRAARC AZ OROSZ
FRONTON

Az eszaki sarkvidek irtozatos
hidege tito parancsot kildott
Stalinnak, aki belatta maga is,
hogy 0tven foknal nagyobb hi
degben meg kancsukava. sc le-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
FELTUNEST KELTETT

a teamsterek hatalmas seer
vezetenek az ujsagja, amely-
ben a szervezet elnoke ARA ker-
te a ket hatalmas szervezet tag
sagat, hogy "lazadjon" fel a
vezerek ellen, inert "csak ne
hany ember all mindket seer
vezetben a beke utjaban."
Mi AIT hissziik, hogy telje-
sen elegend6 lenne, ha John
L. Lewist es Mr.. Greent nyuga-
lomba kuldenek, inert a kis
carok AIT latnak bel6le, hogy
a munkassag megunta a test
verhaborut es az oktalan egy-
mas elleni kiizdelmet.
Ez okozta a sztrajkok sza-
zait, ez emelt XII szazezreke
sok millio munkanapra a mum
kabol, ez hangolja a k0z0nse-
get a szervezetek ellen es en-
mex lehet k0szonni, ha a Wag-
ner t0rvenyt csakugyan m6do-
sitja a kongresszus.
A LEGNAGYOBB CIO
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Il Short Story Complete on This Page


q RARY sat in the chair, taking stitches
" in fancy blue ooverlet. Every now
0Vo and then she would pause and look
quickly up at the door, as if expecting someone,
and when she saw that the door was still
closed her blue eyes would fash with annoy
ance. Finally she got up. went to the door and
opened it triae. From downstairs came the
sound of mems voices, loud and sometimes
laughing.
She waited a moment listening. Chairs
scraped, and little later there were goodbys,
and down there door closed. When she
heard her husbands footsteps on the stairs.
she hurried on tiptoe across the room, sat
down at the dressing table and began to
smooth back her dark hair with her hands.
Her husband stepped into the room and
paused. His face was gaunt and unhappy. He
looked at her, seeming to hope that she would
speak. When she did not, he said, apologeti-
cally: Il had to see Colfax l had to send word
by him."
Il suppose you know that our guests have
been downstairs waiting for half an hour"
''Oh, the young folks" he said. "Well,
it's good thing to learn to wait while
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Brisk Furniture Buying
Reported al Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July g. Furniture
buying by retailers attending the
midyear manufacturers shows in
Chicago is normal and in instances
above normal reports from Amer
ican Furniture Mart and Merchan-
disc Mart officials indicated today
at the close of the first week of
the expositions.
Lawrence H. Whiting. president
of the American Furniture Mart
said dealers are buying for their
full 90-day requirements from the
time of delivery. There is neither
speculative nor hand-to-mouth buy
ing, but rather a compromise.
This attitude of the home fur
nishing buyers is due largely to the
expectation that the increase in their
volume thus far this year over 1899
will be maintAred The gain up
to now has averaged better than
IL per cent, and Some manufacturers
report increases in orders at higher
than 20 per cent over year ago."
he stated.
Whiting said that all branches of
the home furnishings industry are
sharing in the brisk buying, includ-
ing furniture, major home appli-
ances, floor coverings, lamps and
juvenile items.
Attendance is running 10 per cent
ahead of year ago, and is the
third highest in history for the fur
niture mart summer markets.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Realty Market Displays
Stability in Half Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateQ Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Real estate
market conditions have shown less
change the past six months than
in any corresponding period in more
than 10 years, the semi-annual sur
vey of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards indicated.
Newton c. Farr, president of the
association, said this testifies to
something quite stable in our ma
tional economy" in view of world
wide changes due to the European
war.
Aside from the outlook for in
creased industrial activity as a re-
suit of the national defense pro-
gram and prospects of increased re-
quirements for industrial space,
some effects of wartime uncertain
ties are visible in the survey, Farr
said.
In At per cent of the reporting
cities sales were more active than
year ago, while only IS per cent
showed business was slower. Prices
now hold at least to last years
level in 70 per cent Of the cities,
have improved in 13 per cent and
declined in Is per cent.
Residential single-family dwelling
rents are up in 33 per cent of the
cities and down in s per cent. Apart
ment rents have risen in more cities
than the number in which there
have been declines. Fewer cities
now have falling interest rates COM
pared with six months ago, although
80 per cent reported further de-
clines.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Railroads Position
Improved by Gains
In Loadings
Impressive Earnings
Recovery Registered
During May
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldi DlSpalCIl 10 Inc SIdT.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Railway
freight traffic is holding we'll above
1899 levels and has recently been
rising in better than seasonal fash
ion, according to the Financial
World, which states that the rail-
roads are making the most of this
improvement with the best year in
decade we'll within reach.
For the first five months of 1910
the country's class I roads reported
aggregate gross revenues of $780,
100000, or 10R per cent; more than
third of that increase was car
ried through to net railway operat-
ing income, increasing the latter by
$50 900 900, or 40 per cent. For the
month of May alone, the showing
was even more impressive. Gross
rose $32,000,000, or II per cent, of
which nearly half was carried
through to net-and this figure
rose by 73 per cent. On the basis
of the performance so far, net in
excess of the s165, 100000 for 1886,
the best year since 1880, seems well
within reach for 1910" says the
magazine in it's forthcoming issue.
Though the roads as a whole
seem adequately equipped to handle
even the greater volume of traffic
in prospect for later in the year.
improving earnings and a desire to
render the utmost in efficiency in
connection with the countrys de-
fense program may we'll bring an
other wave of equipment purchas-
ing before the year is out, furnish
ing additional business to the car
and locomotive manufacturers"
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Auto Firms 10 Finish
Model Changes by
End Of Month
Earliest, Shutdown
Program in History
Now Under Way
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 8.-Practically
all of the motorcar industry's as
sembly plants will be closed by the
end of the present month for the
change-over to new models, says
Wards Automotive Reports in its
current issue.
Last week, the trade publication
says, five plants-Cadillac, Hudson,
Nash, Packard and Studebaker-
closed down for change-over opera
tions. Noting that the completion
of the 1910 model output through
out the industry this month will
bring the earliest shutdown pro-
gram since the fall introductions
of new models were inaugurated,
Wards adds:
"First assumptions of operations
on 1941 models will be seen before
the end of the month. Several
plants will be in production on 1941 S
by mid-August, and the indication
now is that all factories will be in
1941 model runs by mid-September,
and quite likely earlier
Commenting on the retail sales
situation, the survey says that de-
liveries continued their mid-June
advance right through the end of
the month, and continues:
Some companies anticipate bet
ter business in the current period,
due to the fact that many States
begin half-year license-plate sales
on July /.
"A better market appears to be
developing for used cars at this
period. Anticipations of higher
prices later on are factors. 1t may
be, also, that the decline in new
car buying was not accompanied
during May by as precipitate drop
in secondhand car sales, which
would tend to reduce such stocks.
July / saw the new defense
taxes go into effect, and there was
immediate reaction within the in
dustry. Packard adjusted its
retail prices ahead somewhat to
offset various excise taxes. The
advances ran up to around 2 per
cent; they averaged somewhat
above per cent from original 1910
prices. Base prices in the ITO, 12O
and 160 series were left unchanged,
but other models were advanced
SIG to $50"
Evening star., 1940-07-08
UnfavorabIe Outlook
For Spring Wheat
BoIsters Prices
Dry Weather in Some
Sections Reduces
Crop Prospects
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Unfavorable prospects for the
spring wheat crop have given do
mestic markets a firmer tone. the
Agriculture Department said today.
Dry weather in some sections of
the spring wheat belt reduced 1910
production prospects. At the close
of the week moisture was badly
needed in North and West North
Dakota. Good growth was reported
over most of South Dakota and
Minnesota.
In Canada prospects were main
tanned fairly well, except in South
Central and Southern Saskatche-
wan where moisture was lacking.
The outlook for the bread grain crop
in Europe remains uncertain the
department said, but harvests much
below last season were forecast for
a number of important producing
areas.
Heavy marketings of new winter
wheat, including more than 1900
cars received at Fort Worth and
nearly $500 at Kansas City, showed
exceptionally high quality with a
large percentage grading No. 2 or
better.
The department said no export
trade in winter wheat was in evil
dence despite announced continu-
ance of the export subsidy program
on wheat and flour inaugurated in
1898.
Prices of corn and oats advanced
around cent a bushel. A larger
part Of the more than 5000 900
bushels received at principal ter
minals duIlhg the week represented
Government shipments on export
sales or deliveries on previous con-
tracts.
Cool, wet weather retarded growth
of the new corn crop in the Upper
Ohio Valley. Progress was described
as fair to good in Illinois, good in
Iowa.
At Chicago July wheat closed
Saturday at 1884 cents a bushel
compared with Fridays close of
774-77as. July corn closed at 603s
cents compared with Fridays close
of 615s,
Evening star., 1940-07-08
General Motor Sales
For June Are Third
Best in History
Reach l73,212 Mark,
Against l24,6l8 in .
Same 1889 Period
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-General
Motors Corp. announced today that
its sales to consumers in June we're
the third best for that month in its
history.
The company sold 1922 cars
and trucks in The United States,
compared with 165,82O in May and
124,618 in June of last year.
Only in June of 1926, when the
total was 1876, and in June of
1928, with a figure of 174,085, did
General Motors sell more cars to
the consumers than in June of this
year
Motor circles said the substantial
rise in consumer buying was pre-
sumably due in part to the fact
there was a temporary slump in
business coincident with the tumble
OF the securities markets in May and
to expectations in some quarters
that next years models may be
somewhat costly because of the
effect of the armament program.
Sales to dealers in the United
States in last month were ISL ,661,
a substantial decline from the total
of I'll, ,024 in May, as dealers re-
duced their stocks, but were we'll
above l24,048 in June of last year.
Sales to dealers in the United
States in the first six months of
1910 were at record for the history
of the company at l,013,034, COM
pared with 738,788 in the first half
of last year. The previous record
for first half sales to dealers was
in 1886, at 978.274.
Sales of cars and trucks to con-
sumers in the United States in
first six months totaled 941,82l,
compared with 7O0,461 in like 1899
period.
Total sales to dealers in United
States and Canada plus overseas
shipments were 1880 units in
June, against 185.548 in May and
139,694 in June 1899.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Lumber Output Off
Z Per Cent in Week

Lumber production during the
week ended June 20 was per cent
less than in the previous week,
shipments were per cent greater,
new business 6 per cent greater, &C
cording to reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
Shipments were 2 per cent above
production, new orders per cent
above production.
Compared with the corresponding
week of 1899, production was 5 per
cent greater. shipments I per cent
less and new business / per cent
greater. The industry stood at 73
per cent of the seasonal weekly
average of 1929 production and 73
per cent of average 1929 shipments
Reported production for the 26
weeks of 1910 to date was per cent
above corresponding weeks of 1899,
shipments were 6 per cent above
the shipments and new orders were
S per cent above the orders of the
1889 period.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July "a long list
of raw foodstuffs and key industrial
materials declined in cash markets
this week.
The Associated Press weighted in
dex of 35 wholesale commodities,
based on 1926 as 100, declined to
71.79 from 71S6 in the previous
/. week. A year ago the index, ad-
justed for seasonal and long-term
trends, stood at 6562.
The recession in prices for indus
trial staples was attributed to the
apparent delay in the placing of
actual orders in the defense pro-
gram.
Hog Prices Jump.
A bright spot was a sharp rise in
hogs. In Chicago stockyards the
porkers sold at the best prices since
April after consistently advancing
for days. Consumption require
ments have broadened while re-
ceipts have fallen off.
Also higher were lard, hides, oats
and rye. Government purchases
helped lift flour.
Wheat declined on heavy re-
ceipts at principal Southwestern
markets as the 1910 harvest got into
full swing. Corn also slipped.
Copper sold at the lowest since
war broke out last September Ex-
!
domestic consumers were wary with
new business.
Rubber and tin were trimmed as
market places heard plans for ex-
pansion of shipments under present
quota systems. The rubber quota
was raised Friday and action was
expected on tin in the near future
Steel scrap continued the slide of
the last few weeks although steel
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Steady Upward Trend
For Second Half
Predicted
Increasing Stimulus
Of U. S. Armament
Spending Foreseen

BOSTON, July 8-Major business
trend during the second half will be
upward under the growing stimulus
of United States armament spend
ing, says the United Business Serv-
ice in it's special midyear appraisal
report.
The service points out that con-
tinuation of the war would acceler-
ate the current recovery, while an
early peace would probably bring
temporary letdown, the extent of
which would depend on how soon it
came. The defense program is
gaining momentum, and the longer
peace is deferred the more moderate
will be the repercussions from a
cessation of foreign war orders. Re-
gardless of possible near-term in
terruptions, however, the Nation is
entering an extended period of pro-
duction activity.
Other forecasts covered by the
special report include:
Industrial production Should
average about 10 per cent above
1889 for the full year, regardless Of
European developments. Emphasis
will be on war materials, but con-
sumer lines will also benefit from
rising employment and pay rolls.
Commodity priceS-Longer-term
trend is still upward. Continuation
of war would accelerate rise later
in the year. Peace would lessen
demand for war materials but stim-
ulate call for other items. No wild
imitation" of prices is in prospect.
Retail trade-Full-year dollar
volume should average 8 to 10 per
cent above 1899. Urban trade will
improve more than rural, but latter
will be bolstered this summer and
fall by record Federal benefit pay
ments
Steel-Cor.inued wax will lift
1910 output close to 20 per cent
above 1899. Early peace would be
unsettling temporarily Second
nan operation SnOulQ average
around IS per cent of capacity,
bringing full-year average to rs to
80 per cent, against 81 per cent
in 1889
Building-Residential and indus
trial will continue to hold above a
year ago. Public works will show
little change; utility contracts
should pick up somewhat.
omobiles-Earlier forecast of
about Az million cars and trucks
this year still looks about right.
This will be Is per cent gain over
1899. New-car stocks, although
large, are not excessive relative to
sales. Industry will benefit from
armament work and increased
military truck orders.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Denmark to Maintain
Payments on Bonds
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 8.-Denmark
will maintain its record in serving
its external loan, despite German
control of the nation, announce
ment by the National City Bank in
dicated today.
The bank said funds were received
for payment of the July l coupons
of Kingdom of Denmark 20-year 6
per cent bonds of 1912 and that
license was obtained to disburse
these funds up to July 10 in accord
ance with a presidential decree af-
fecting such payments. Bonds of
the issue have been outstanding in
the amount of $30,0OO,0O0 since early
1922.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA, July [P.-Base crude oil
prices: Mid-continent area, Illinois. S1.05;
to S1.1O; North North Central and West
Central Texas. gravity scale. II cents to
East Texas. S1.1O: West Texas, gravity
scale. 53 cents to 95 cents; North Louisi-
ana-Arkansas, gravity scale 73 cents to
81 .05; Rocky Mountain area, Salt Greek,
Eastern area PENNSYLVANIA grade BRAD
ford-AlleghanY. .S2.25;- same grade in
grade in Eureka Lines. S1.s4; Corning,
81 .12.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Smith, Barney Plans
PhiIco Stock OFFERING
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 8.-Plans are
under way for public offering later
this week of 325 900 shares of COM
mon stock of Philco Corp, Smith,
Barney & Co., who will manage the
Offering, announced today. The issue
will represent the first public
financing of the radio and elec-
trical concern since its formation in
1892.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Western Wheat SuIes
To Chinese Approved

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department said
it had approved last week sales Of
about 100000 bushels of Pacific
Northwest wheat for shipment to
Chinese importers.
The sales were made under the
Governments export subsidy pro-
gram.
The department followed it's policy
OF withholding details of the trans
actions and the amount of subsidy
which would be paid exporters.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, July R.-Dry goods:
Cotton cloth selling agents reported list
less trading. Demand was fair for. rayon
goods Trading in silk goods remained
quiet. June raw silk deliveries were the
lowest for q 30-day period. In 20 years
siderably although mW activity continued
brisk.
Evening star., 1940-07-08

mills again hiked output schedules
Otiers in the minus column were
silk, wool, cotton, corn, lamb, cocoa,
sugar, linseed oil, turpentine and
coal.
The Associated Press index with
its components follows:
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Money Market

NEW YORK, July 8 LP.-Call money
steady: l per cent Prime commercial pa
per, "a per cent Time loans steady; 60
90 days, IA; four-six months, | u per
cent Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
,s-1a per cent Five-six months. ss-iss per
cent Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank, l DIR cent.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
B. & o. Loodines Hold
Well Above Year Aqo
BY the Associate Press.

BY the ASSocla ted Press.
BALTIMORE, July 8.-June car
loadings of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad totaled 213,505 loads, an
increase of 30,919 over June, 1899
but a decrease of 1896 from May of
this year. Loads for the week ended
July 6, totaling 46,340, represented a
gain of 8,575 loads over the CORE
spending week year ago, but de-
clined 5,601 loads from the previous
week ended June 20, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Federal Lund Banks
{, July 8 P.-Federal Land
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, July 8 P,.-steel prices,
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price 2.1O. Galvanized
sneetS. $50 Steel bars, 215
Evening star., 1940-07-08
London Tin Prices

LONDON, July LPj.-Tin easier: spot,
t2b4 5s bid: 1854 15s asked; future, f264
5s bid 1894 los asked
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Stores com.-15 at
1874.
Potomac Electric Power sag pfd.-
5 at ia.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
sEY dividend

UIFIUtIIU,
e2% extra gS14.00 extra paid December
23. 1899, k20c extra. m 81 so extra
p poe paid September 20, 1898. So: 90
| paid in 1889 t25c paid July 1, 1910
vs1 90 extra paid January, 1910. yS5.OO
extra.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. July 8 LPi.-Prices quoted
| in dollars and thlrty-seconds:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
BY EDDY GILMORE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18- Up -
There is a definite impression around
the capital that Nile Kinnick, Iowa's
great halfback, may come back to
Washington some day-as a states.
man.
When he came here this week to
receive the Touchdown clubs trea.
sured Walter Camp Memorial trophy
as the best football player of the
year." he was put on a program
that boosted some potent political
performers.
To his right, to his left and in
front of him sat senators repre-.
sentatives and officials high in the
national government-and most of
them pretty handy with their ora,
tory.
The Touchdowners agreed on a
post-lAortem decision today that
Kinnick's oratory was more power.
full than any which came from
Capitol Hill.
In an informal discussion before
the trophy award, Kinnick said he
planned to study law rather than
play professional football. He add
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Auburn Gridders Card
10 Games For Next Fall

AUBURN, Ala, Jan. IS Up -
Auburn's Tigers, perennial challeng
ers of the gridiron mighty, III
nounced today another 1O-game
giant killer football schedule for
1910.
Four clubs - Birmingham-Sout
ern, Manhattan, Villanova and Ten
nessee-met in 1889 do not appear
on the new slate, but Coach Jack
Meager has added Howard, Southern
Methodist and Clemson.
Six Southeastern conference foes
and four teams that participated in
January 1 bowl" games appear on
the schedule.
Sept. 27, Howard at Montgomery
might; Oct. S, Tulane at New Or.
leans; Oct. -, Mississippi State at
Birmingham; Oct. 10, SMU at Dial.
las; Oct. 26, Georgia Tech at Allan.
ia; Nov. 2, Georgia at Columbus;
Nov. 9, Clemson at Auburn; Nov.
Is, Louisiana State at Birmingham;
Nov. 20, Boston college at Boston,
and Nov. 80, Florida at Gainesville.