davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12
$4,000, 100000
Tax Reduction
Under Governor
Martin L. Duvey

Did Governor Bricker give you
any tax reductions? Not one dol
lar. Instead of this, he forced
heavy, new burdens on the local
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12
A KONGRESSZUS
GYALAZATOS

szinben mutatkozott meg a
multi heten a nemzetnek. Az
als6hazban meg fogjak ugyan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAp

erik az egesz orszagban. A
mutt heten a Hitler beszedenek
a hatasa alatt EMELKED-
TEX a tozsden az ertekek,
inert az uzletvilag ugy itelte
meg a diktator fenyegeteseit,
hogy mem egeszen biztos a dol
gaban.
A hadi rendeleseken Xviii a.
rendes 6szi fellendiles is kez-
detet veszi a kovetkez6 hetek-
ben, S mindenki AIT hiszi,
hogy az ev utolso negyede
sokkal jobb lesz, mint amilyen
id6ket akarmikor lattunk az
utolso tiz evben. S joggal sza-
mithatunk ARA is, hogy a ja-
vulas tartos lesz, eltart min
den esetre egy nehany evig.
Fajdalom, a sziiksegleti elk
kek arai ismet mem varnak a
m u n k a b E r elk emelkedesere,
inert azok mar felmentek, S
a tell ruhak nyilvanossagra
hozott arai valosaggal meg
dobbentettek az orszagot.
A MUNKA FRONTJAN
csendesseg van, nagyobb
sztrajkok nincsenek. Az auto
iparban itt-ott voltak felre-
ertesek, nehol a munka sziine-
telt egy-ket napra, de komoly
harcok mem .voltak. S tekint-
We, hogy a szenatusban secret
nenek a Wagnert0rveny modo-
sitasarol beszelni, biztosra We
hetjuk, hogy nagyobb aranyu
berharcok a valasztasig mar
mem lesznek.
Az egyetlen komoly es er-
dekes sztrajk a Panama csa-
tornanal volt a multi heten
ahol a csatorna vi (pot) agat
epitik.
A vallalkozoknal besztraj.
koltak a munkasok, ami azon.
ban komoly kesedelmet mem
fog okozni.
A lapokban arrol suttogtak
hogy a sztrajkotf az "0t0dil
hadtest" okozta, 7de ennek al
allitasnak komoly alapjai min
csenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12

tax p a y e r s
Dug h out
Ohio.
BUT
Governor
NJ artin L.
D a vey did
give you i'm
rnense tax re-
QuCuOnS. he
conducted the
affairs Of
Ohio's State
=. ., -, o-4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12

"a gy0ngy k0nnyet jelent"
- vajjon mem oman ered-e ez
a regi szolasmod, inert any
nyi hamisgyongy van forga-
lonban?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12

Egy MINISTER sohasem izet-
len, akarmilyen izetlen.
Mem birom az erzelmes far
kaSt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12
III e I'll S " ID NJ l. E

vazna az egesz sorozast, inert
akkor AIT hinnenk, hogy az a
becsiiletes, bar helytelen meg
gyozodese a nepkepviseletnek
De ilyen kerdesben ilyen gya-
lazatosan a fencre u1ni mem
szabad, joga van az amerikai
polgarsagnak vilagosan latni
hogy nit gondol a kongresz.
sZuS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-12
more than $16,0O0,OO0.OO in 1889,
and will leave another $16,000,-
10000 in your pockets in 1910.

more than $16,OOO,OOo.0O in 1889,
and will leave another $16,0OO,-
10000 in your pockets in 1910.
From 1885 to the end of 1910,
Davey's tax reductions will
amount to over %2,000,0 100000.
This is more than ten dollars
apiece for every man, woman and
child in Ohio.
Governor Davey vetoed over
$15,000,000.00 in unnecessary ap-
preparations. This is two and one
half times as much as the net
vetoes of all the other governors
of Ohio combined. He saved you
over $15,000,000.00 through wise
and determined use of the veto
axe.
Nevertheless, Davey did not
neglect any of the legal or moral
obligations of the State. He pro-
vided tens of millions of dollars
for relief, tens of millions more
for old age pensions, many tens
OF millions for schools, and mil
lions more for social security, re-
habilitation of State institutions,
and many other new and neces-
sary requirements.
He handled State finances as
business man, made an intimate
study of State finances, carried
out a program of no new taxes,
balanced his budget every year,
met all the State financial obliga-
tions, and still brought about tax
reductions of such huge amounts
that it challenges comparison
with every other state in the
Union, while he was Governor.
AS far as can be found from
the records, Martin L. Davey is
the only Governor in the History
Of Ohio who brought about tax
reductions.
VOTE FOR A BUSINESS
GOVERNOR
VOTE FOR REAL
ECONOMY
VOTE FOR INTELLECTUAL
HONESTY
VOTE FOR
MaTtir l.. Dnvey
FOR GOVERNOR
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5
DEMOCRATIC STATE ExEcurrvE
COMMITTEE
]. Freer Bittinger, Chairman
Columbus, o.
'NE RADIO
Starting September 10th.
-. (Pol. HI,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
or
CLIPPER TALKS
Said He Preferred Protest
to Britain, When Forced
to Bermuda

Port Washington, N. Y, March %
-s(UP) = Captain w. D. Culbert-
son, commander Of the Atlantic
Clipper, said on his arrival here
from Lisbon, Portugal, that as soon
IS he realized that adverse winds
would compel him to stop at Ber-
nuda for fuel he began writing out
q protest to British officials against
seizure Of his mail, knowing they
would seize it.
They did; he handed them the
protest, got his fuel and continued
on here.
Transatlantic Clippers dropped
Bermuda as port of call March ID
after several mail cargoes had been
seized. The Atlantic Clipper, which
left Lisbon Wednesday, carried 10
passengers and 2,42O pounds of mail
The passengers we're not molested
but the British took about 1,540
pounds of mail, exempting that Or
iginating from British and French
territories, which already had been
worked over by allied censors, and
taking only that which might have
emanated from Germany and have
reached Lisbon by way of Rome.
The British will examine the mail
and any not classified as contraband
will be forwarded on Bermuda
American Chopper later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
German Fleet Sails Out
To Challenge British
Continued From Page u

nearing completion and that "these
submarines very soon will make their
first attack against England
The dispatch, intercepted by the
United Press at New York, follows:
"Berlin-Submarines of Gernany's
giant U-boat fleet, which is now
nearing completion, are made in
parts In many factories distributed
all over Germany.
"These parts are sent to certain
German ports, where the U-boats
are assembled and then launched.
1.-THE first information concerning
serial constructions of German u
boats is revealed to the German
public in a new weekly news reel to
be screened at Berlin cinemas Fri
day (today).
Shows One Factory
"A press representative who was
given the opportunity together with
other pressmen to see this news reel
Thursday states that the film shows
one of the factories where U-boats
parts are made.
Parts of U-boats are clearly rec
ognizable as such by their outlines
and can be seen next to each other
in the huge construction hall.
Another picture shows whole
series of completed U-boats launched
in German port.
1.-The caption on this part of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Nine Drown AS
Pilot Boat Sinks
Continued From Page u

tigation at dawn into the first fatal
accident involving pilots since the
last war when a warship cut down
q service tug. At that time, one life
was lost.
The cause of the crash was a mys-
terry.
During the evening, it was re-
ported, shore stations had been un-
able to raise the Hebridean on the
radiophone and 1t had not put in
at Herring Cove at the harbor mouth
as it usually did two or three times
each night.
Engine Trouble Probably
The night was clear and the sea
calm. The theory was advanced the
craft had engine trouble. Otherwise
her experienced crew could have
unanswered her from the steamers
path.
There also was a mystery as to
why she went to the bottom SO
suddenly without leaving speck of
wreckage, particularly since the ship
was wooden one.
Two pilots who dove of the
schooner when she was struck were
taken to a hospital. They were Roy
Sullivan and Carl Zimmerman, who
swan about in the icy waters for
half an hour before being picked up
by a rsecue boat. They were suffer-
ing from shock and immersion and
physicians would not allow them to
be questioned. Later, Edward Renner
and william L. Power, two more OF
the crew were rescued.
Pilot Topper Hayes was in the
schooner's dinghy when the Hebri-
dean was sunk. Boatmen Walter
Powers and Edward Mclaughlin
were rowing him off to a point
where he would board the steam
ship and guide her course.
List of Dead
Lost in the collision and given up
as dead were:
Captain James Renner, acting
master.
Pilot James Dempsey.
Pilot Lionel Pelham.
Pilot Carleton Dempsey.
Pilot Loran Dempsey.
Pilot Claude Martin.
Engineer Matthew Power.
Boswani Roy Purcell.
Boatman Lawrence Thomas.
Sullivan and Hemmelman were
picked up by lifeboat lowered from
the steamer, one which plies regu-
larly between Halifax and the island
colony. They were given emergency
treatment on board.
Captain Mont Power, master OF
the pilot boat, was on leave.
Were Asleep AT Time
81 don't know thing about the
cause of the collision" Sullivan
said at the hospital. 1--WE were
asleep at the time terrific crash
knocked us out Of the hunks. We
rushed to the deck and there wasn't
even the sound of a human voice.
All our comrades must have been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
JOHN ALEXANDER
DIES IN BRISTOL
Father of Mrs. Julia Luka-
SbiCh to Be Inferred
Tomorrow

Bristol, March 29-John Alexan-
drowicz, u, also known as John
Alexander, of 80 Lincoln street, died
It Bristol Hospital Thursday after
an illness of three months. A ma
tive of Poland, he came to this
country mad Bristol 80 years ago.
He was employed for 80 years
as a moulder at the Seasons Foun-
dry Company. He was member of
st. Michaels Ukranian Society of
New Britain.
He levaes his wife, Katherine;
two sons. George P. and Philip j.,
both of this city; two daughters,
Mrs. Julia Lukasbich. Waterbury,
and Mrs. Anna Sdioruk, Brooklyn,
N. Y; stepson, Michael Yendyk,
Havana, Cuba; a brother, Joseph,
Port Jervis, N. Y, and four grand
children.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at $3.50 a. m. at the Funk Funeral
Chapel, II Prospect Street, and at
9 a. m. at st. Michaels Greek
Catholic Church, Terryville. Burial
will be in st. Michael's Cemetery
Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

gang, was released last weekend.
One of the gangs "trigger men"
went to meet him. They met on a
street corner. The trigger man"
said, you and I are going to take
a little trip down Long Island and
stay there three or four months un-
til this thing cools Off"
Death Faced Him
The witness realized then what
was in, store for him.
" was praying for the cops to
come and get me-" he said later.
There was facing death. ] knew
it was either the electric chair for
those buns or my own death"
Then the detectives arrived and
picked up the witness on orders
from O'Dwyer, who wanted to ques-
ton him again. The trigger man"
slinked away before the detectives
had summed UP the situation. The
witness later told them his name
and now he is hunted.
Rudnick, whose murder the wit
ness described, was a member of
the gang who had turned informer.
Taking no such chances with two
other witnesses, Mrs. Gertrude Gu
rino and Meyer Sycoff, O'Dwyer
had them placed under 100000
bonds each yesterday. Mrs. Gurino
is supposed to know the where
abouts of her husband, Vito, be-
lieved to be one of the officials Of
Murder, Inc. Sycoff is said to be a
witness in the murder of Alex (Red)
Alpert on Nov. "a, 1888, for which
Abe Relies, Anthony (the Duke)
Maffetore and Martin (Buggsy)
Goldstein have been indicted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

Continued from Page y
president also is in Nebraska's prim-
airy where IA votes are at stake.
A clean sweep in those three
primary states would increase the
draft-Roosevelt nest egg to ia con-
ventioR votes. But anti-third term
organizers are confident of breaking
through Roosevelt defenSes in Wis
consin and they are making fight
fit in Illinois. New Hampshire
and Maine, however, are in the bag.
Nebraska must be assigned there
for practical purposes. So if the
third term movement does no bet
ter than to break even in Wiscon-
sin and Illinois the aggregate of
Roosevelt-renomination votes will
be 70.
HOO Delegates
There will be 1,l00 delegate-votes
in the Democratic national conven-
ton. Democrats have abandoned
the rule that required nomination
by two-thirds majority of the con-
vention. A bare majority Of 551
would suffice to name the party
ticket this year.
The worst political break suffered
by third termers since Postmaster
James A. Farley filed his own pres
idential candidacy In Massachusetts
appears to have developed this week
in California. A harmony" slate
Of draft-Roosevelt delegates en-
tered the states May 2 primary is
singing off-key and so loudly that
the disharmony can be heard dis
tinctly in Washington.
The capital Is wondering whether
comparative good fortune is to IA
vor the Garner anti-third term
forces in California as in Wiscon.
sin where the draft Roosevelt move.
ment viii be represented on prim-
airy ballots by two separate delega-
lions. From Wisconsin come re-
ports that the contest between Op-
posed Roosevelt groups definitely
favors the Garner movement which
will be represented in the primary
by single slate Of delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
GERMAN PRESS Is
SCORING ALLIES
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
of Norwegian and Swedish waters
"as proven by constant activity Of
the last few days"
The Localanziger asserted fatty
that the allied war council had de-
termined to carry forward the war
without regard to the rights of neu-
trails in any quarter of Europe.
Neutrality clearly will commit
suicide" commented the Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung, eff they submit
to the Establishments and threats Of
the western powers. German mill
tary might is in a position to kick
the sadistic plans Of the English and
French out and see to it that new
Europe arises where peace is as
Sured."
Berlin, March 29-CUP)-A Ger.
man high command communique as.
serted today that German planes
had attacked and dispersed British
convoy near the Shetland Islands,
sinking one warship, setting fire to
one merchantmen and striking six
other merchantmen.
Earlier the official news agency
had asserted that the German
planes in addition to attacking the
convoy and hitting several ships,
had attacked French destroyer in
the English channel
All attacking planes returned safe,
it was said, but two planes which
had reconnoitered over France and
England had failed to return.
The dispatch said: j:
"Under most difficult weather con-
ditions German planes in the eve
ming hours of March % attacked
British convoy off the Shetlands and
a French torpedo boat destroyer in
the English channel successfully.
'The convoy was scattered and
several ships were hit. All planes
returned unchanged.
During the day of March % in
creased reconnaissance was carried
out over the North sea, Great Brit
ain and France. Despite vigorous
defense the flights, which again ex-
tended up to the Orkney and f,f st.
land Islands, resulted in w lie
information. Two planes did not
return"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
THREE TRIGGER
men ARRAICNED
tcontinued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
der firm still at liberty were COM
peting with Kings County District
Attorney William O'Dwyer for the
custody" of witnesses.
One witness-Angelo (Julia) Ca
talano, house painter-was saved
from death last Sunday night by
accident. The gang had sprung
him from jail with a view to get
ting him out of the way permanent
ly, O'Dwyer said.
Detectives Rescue Him
A. squad of ODwyer's detectives
happened along just in time to res
cue Catalano from gang members
and the grateful witness then gave
enough information concerning the
Rudnick Staying to warrant the in
dictment of Maiokne, Strauss and
Abbadando.
The story of the witness was told
by O'Dwyer as follows:
When the investigation of Muir
der, Inc, began two weeks ago, the
witness was serving a 60-day Jail
term for vagrancy. One of the first
officials of Murder, Inc, to be ar
rested saw this witness in Jail and
realized he was a source of danger.
He sent word to the gang outside
that the witness was to be sprung
and exterminated.
Gangsters went to the witness
brother and told them they wanted
to arrange for his brothers release
on bail. The free brother suspected
the gangsters' motives and refused.
The gangsters told him 1t was that
way "or else," so he complied, the
gang putting up $3.50 to pay for the
witness $4,000 bail bond.
The witness, unsuspecting the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
APPENDICITIS
/ HITS Three men
All Were Crew Members Of
Coast Guard Cutter on
Way to Boston

Boston, March 20 - (UP.) = APP
pendectomies today dominated the
log Of the Coast Guard Cutter Ing
ham.
When the Ingham arrived here
yesterday after several weeks wea-
Their reporting duty along the course
Of transatlantic clipper planes be-
tween Bermuda and the Azores,
Commander Charles G.. Romer dis
closed that three crew-members had
been stricken with appendicitis in
To-day period.
The first victim was Fireman
Charles w. Melvin who was stricken
March 10. The cutter put into Ponta
Del Gada, Azores, where he was OPP
Grated on by DR.. M. Friedman, a
German refugee.
The cutter was still in port when
Thorsten v. eastward of Gardner
was stricken and DR.. Friedman
again operated.
The Ingham had hardly reached
its post March 20 when Peter A..
Hickey Of East Boston had an at
tack. 1t steamed back TOO miles for
the third operation by DR.. Fried
man.
All three have recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

film reads:
These submarines very soon will
make their first attack against
England.
1.-THE same news reel shows the
assembling hall Of the Messer-
schmidt works where the Messer-
schmidt pursuit planes, which are
the fastest planes in the world, are
made in. serial production. Each
hall is filled with hundreds Of near
ly completed Messerschmidt ma
chimes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

swept OF the deck into the sea when
the big freighter plowed into our
little boat. Before we had time to
look for anything that would keep
us afioat, the boat suddenly plunged
under and we then started to battle
for our lives.
1--WE kept together. Our legs and
arms gradually got numb. Then a
boat from the British freighter came
along. We yelled and they rescued
us. don't think we could have
lived it much longer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
SUPERVISORS OF
CENSUS NAMED
Continued from Page u

The five supervisors will keep in
touch with the work of the enum-
orators throughout the Waterbury
area, which follows the lines of the
fifth congressional district.
Mr.. Byrnes was to be the princi-
pal speaker at the training school
session this afternoon. He said he
planned to warn the enumerators
to work with extreme care, so that
the difficulties of the 1880 census
would not be repeated. In that CEN
sus, government men had to be
sent here from Washington for re-
check work. and hundreds of names
were Topped from the list.
There will be 100 enumerators in
Waterbury, and $50, working else-
where about the district.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
COLLECTION OF
REFUSE BOTHERS

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
INCREASE DRAFT
FOR ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
WAR BRIEFS

WAR BRIEFS
Singapore, Straits Settlements,
March 29-(UP)-German steam
ships in The Netherlands East In
dies are loading coal and cargo and
preparing to leave harbors for a
break through the allied blockade,
the Straits Times asserted today in
dispatch from Batavia, Java.
At least six big German ships,
including three passenger liners,
are preparing for the run, the news
paper asserted.
Ships named as loading for de-
parture were the Nordmark, 1850
tons; Rendsburg, $500 tons; Vogt-
land, 6,608 tons; Cassel, 6,407 tons;
Essen, 5,158 tons, and Naumburg,
5,878 tons. The Vogtland, Cassel and
Essen are the liners.
Paris, March % (UP)-Jacob
Souritz, Russian ambassador whose
recall was demanded by France be-
cause he sought to send to Moscow
a telegram mentioning ANGLO
French war mongers," intends to
leave tomorrow if he can, 1t was I'M
derstood today.
Immediately upon receipt Of his
recall orders yesterday, Souritz
asked for French diplomatic pass
ports for himself and his wife.
Transport conditions between
France and Russia are difficult be-
cause of the war and it was not
expected that the definite time for
Souritz's departure would be known
before tomorrow
London, March 29-(UP)-Mar-
shall of the Royal Air Force Sir Ed
ward Ellington is vacating the post
of inspector general Of the air force
"at his own request" the air min
istry announced last night.
He will besucceeded by Air Chief
Sir Edgar Ludlow Hewitt, whose
bomber command carried out the
recent raid on Germany's air base
island Of Sylt of the North sea
coast.
Air Marshal c. r. A. Portal was
named air officer commanding in
chief of the bomber command, sue
cedeing Ludlow-H Hewitt.
Berlin, March 29-(UP)-A Ger
man spokesman said today that
nothing was known of Rome reports
that German fleet was making Out
to sea to f1ghtsthe British near the
the Skager Rak between Denmark
and Norway.
GAS far as we know the story is
untrue" the spokesman said. "But
even if it were, obviously the high
command would not admit it, ano
the high command is the only
proper source Of such information ir
F! war time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

Godfrey after receiving information
from cities comparable to Waterbury.
Budget Difficulties
Start of a system of refuse col
lection this year would offer budget
difficulties, but the funds necessary
could perhaps be secured by trans
fer from appropriations which will
not be fully expended.
If 1t is found impossible to start
the plan this year, DR.. Godfrey will
urge that provision for it be made
in the city budget for next year and
that the new system be put into
effect January l.
Unless federal aid is Forthcoming,
construction of an incinerator may
have to be delayed indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
SCHOOL pRE5ENT5 SPRING
 MUSICAL PROGRAM
Successful Production Held Last Evening al
 Parish Hall
Congratulations were the order

Congratulations were the order of the evening for students of Parochial School who presented their spring musical program last night in the Parish Hall
 The auditorium was well filled for the occasion and the youthful Rhythm Band as well as the ac- cordion numbers by Tony Delsanto brought elamorous applause. A Choral Class supplies vocal num- bers and two skits were well pre- sented by the young thespians.
 The program follows
 Choral Class" Alaska" Spring Flowers" Alfred Wheeler; Sing Along" Arthur A. Penn
 Junior Rhythm Band English folk song and old French song.
 Junior Choral Glass You Mustn't" A. Watson
 Intermediate Rhythm Band - German folk song, Song of the Bells"
 Accordion Seleetions-Tony Del- santo.
 Skit-'.The Train to Mauro.''
 Accordion Selections Tony Del santo
 Musical Miss Caruth- CTS Returns"
 Singing of America" by audience
 The cast in the skit was as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Buttermilk, Theresa Doo-