davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
KARTYA PARTY

A SIT. Istvan parochia rend-
behozasara hetekkel ezelott
megkezdett kartya partikat
allandositjak S ICY minden
kedden 8 orakor kartya Is
bingo estet rendeznek, melyen
teat es sutemenyt is fognak
fels0olgalni. Belep6 Is cent.
Minden reSZtvevo kedelyeSen
fog szorakozni, a moi bizottsag
szivesen lat vendegelzet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28

angolul kozoljik az "Eseme-
nyek" rovatban, hogy AIT ma
sodik generacionk elolvas-
hasa.
Tobb hozzank intezett ker-
desre felelni ohajtya megje-
gyezziik,, hogy Otto kiralyfi
MEM jott az anerikai magyae
rokhoz, hogy MEM ker az anne
rikai magyarokt6l semmit, sem
penzt, sem hiisegnyilatk
kat, sem tAnogatasts A teny
az, hogy mi aI1aegikai rnagya.
.rok mentiink shozza kerdeseket
tenni es azokra magyarosar
megfelelt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28

Youngstownban: republika-
nus: 4-ik keriiletben: Molnar
F. Jozsef, ifj. Vasko Janos,
Juhasz j. Janos, 6-ik kerulet-
ben: Sluka Ferenc.
Campbellben; republikanu-
sok:: 2-ik keruletben: Balogh
Ferenc, Varga S. JozSef es a
4-ikben: Kovacs Mihaly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28

NILES, o. = Gy0ngy0si Da-
nielne 62 eyes koraban szivbaj-
ban meghalt. Istyan fla gya-
szolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28

A marciusi iinnepelyen sza-
valta: Miss Dorothy SzabadoS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
.DE zINNO IGNORED
 AT STAG BANQUET
GrOOm=tO=Be Is Presented Purse at Testimonial at
 Dan SuOzzO's

Nicholas DeZinno, who will be married shortly to Miss Florence Passaro, was recipient of a purse at a stag party recently at Dan Suozzo's Grill. Paul Ruzzo ofhciated as toastmaster.
 Attending were: Louis Dizinno, Gene DeZinno, Joe Sullo, Henry Passaro, Frank Passaro, Ralph Pas saro, Louis Passaro, Frank Mari neli, Steve vegliante, Michael Vegliante, Bill Sileo, Gene Sileo, Joe Sileo, Anthony Sileo, MT. Steiger, Al Florio, Freddy Angelo, Tony DeLeonardo, Tony Belgeno, Louis Belgeno, Anthony Vesposito, Michael Manfredi, John Caruso, Vincent Codianni, Domenic Veler- ico.
 Anthony Pugliese, John Laccone, Julius Dizinno, Patsy Cavalier, Nunzio Gigante, Matthew Gigante, Bob Suozzo, Butch" DeVito, Primo Jamele, Peter Quattio, John Ca missa, Frank Loggantaria, Adam Bozzpto, Jerry Laudisi, Michael Morrone Jimmy Passaro, Leo Rug giero Griff Sasso, John Mendel Sal Casertano, Henry Russo, Jimmy Casertano, Joe Bergantino, Lau- renee Ciano, Michael Fasano, Mi chael Ciano, Nicholas D'Alonges Tony Lucian, Ralph Rinaldi, Joseph D'Elia, Ozzie Farrell, Thomas Me Hale, Bob Merkle, Tony Sygerine Eddie Santoro and Jerry Briola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
SCHOOL BOARD
 Q. KS BUDGET
Estimates for Coming Year Total SI,776,6O2.32;
 Changes Possible

The board of education last night tentatively approved~a a budget call- ing for $45,678 more than was granted last year. The new budget which calls for $1,776, ,602.32 is, how ever, only $2,251.34 higher than was called for last year, and will have to undergo scrutiny by the budget director, the mayor, the board of finance and the board of aldermen before final approval.
 The proposed budget ecalls for $1, ,365, ,654.97 for teachers and prin- cipals' salaries, a decrease of $3,- 344.78 from the amount appropri- ated for 1940. The decrease is ac- counted for by failure to appoint new teachers to replace those who retired, died, or resigned even though some salaries will be high CT because of service increases.
 The budget asks for $3O, ,457 for the administration department; $98,- 262.82 for operation of the plant; $28,914 for maintenance; and ST. 517 for the repair division of the maintenance department. Increases are asked in all these departments that $38,50O will be received from the state under the school enum- eration grant and that $4O,50O will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

to general welfare as well as 8 gain to those who earn and receive pro- fits, is kept hidden from the crowd.
 In the competitive field of busi- ness today practically all business is conducted under corporate form. The corporation represents the three factors of production brought together in cooperation for the pur- pose of producing wealth. These three factors are land, or natural agents, capital, or the material equipment necessary to production, and labor, or the man factor in car- rying on the productive process. The corporation is organized and direct ed by those who supply the capital. The natural agents, as land, water power, mines, etc., are bought or rented on the open market at pric- es fixed by the market. Likewise the services of all who work in any way for the corporation, under in- dustrial freedom, are bought on the open market at the prices fixed by the market. Those who supply the natural agents and those who con- tribute their services to the corpo- ration are paid in full for the con- tributions they make whether the corporation makes any profit at all or loses money. The workers are paid in full the market value o1 their services whether the corpora ton gains or loses. Those who sup ply the capital create the oppor- tunities for employment, take al the risks of the business, and art the last claimants on the earning. of the business. After all worker. are paid in full and after all other claimants are paid in full, if any. thing is left it goes to those wht supply the capital, create the op. portunities for employment anc take all the risks of the business The theory of demagogues and ig' norant, stupid reformers that th' corporation, under American con stitutional freedom, gives some spe' cial advantage to those who suppl. the capital is pure fiction created by stupid minds.
 In the regular order of business under normal business conditions many corporations lose money, many make small gains, many make average gains, some make above average gains, and a comparatively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
You And Your Nations Affairs PROFITS AND THE GENERAL WELFARE
 BY GUS w. DYER Professor of Economies Sociology, Vanderbilt University

small number make large gains. AS rule the large gains made in com- petitive business are due to unusual ability and efficiency in directing the business. Profits, here, are not taken from labor nor from consumers, but represent new and additional wealth created by men of unusual ability and efficiency. Unusual profits rep resent unusual efficiency and un- usual contributions to general well fare that is the natural and inevi- table product of higher efficiency in business. It would be just as sane to designate the large incomes of great surgeons, great physicians and great preachers as representative of ex- cess profits as it is to call the in- comes due to unusual efficiency in business excess profits" For the government to confiscate the in. comes that are the result of unusual efficiency in any field is for the gov- ernment to penalize progress, dis courage efficiency and make itself an enemy of general welfare.
 It is important to draw distinc- tion here between the corporations that are organized to supply useful commodities or useful service to society and the corporations that are organized for speculative purposes. The system of taxation applied to speculative corporations should be different from that applied to ser- vice corporations.
 The following is striking exam pie of the speculative corporation. ? The New York Times of September IA, 1922 contained an advertisement of the United European Investors Company" Franklin D. Roosevelt was president of that company, and in the advertisement he urged the public to put money into his com- pany for the purpose of speculating in German marks. Hundreds of peo- pie, 1t is said, put their money into MT. Roosevelt's "get rich quick scheme. They lost every dollar they invested, for the company never earned cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
REGULATIONS FOR
 BICYCLE TRAFFIC
City, School Authorities Asked to Cooperate Li-
 censes to Be Required

Suggested regulations for the con- trol of bicycle traffic have been for- warded to city and school authorities by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mi- chael A. Connor in answer to many requests for such a code. 1t was an- nounced today.
 The material released by the com- missioner is Q model bicycle ordi- nance prepared by the committee on uniform trafiic jaws and ordinances of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety with the cooperation Of the bicycle committee of the National Safety Council.
 The requiring of bicycle licenses. t0 be issued by local chiefs of police, Is suggested. The code proposes also that bicycles be controlled in trnfEic by special rules. one of these would prohibit c blcycllst from making Q ''U" turn where motor vehicle trafiic wns not allowed to make such a turn, If he dianounts, however, be could proceed iF accordance with tine reg uIati0ns applicable lo pedestFiane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Creation of a cabinet post of secretary of aviation, advo- cated by Wendell L.. Willkie, would be an innovation for the United States, but it's old stuff in Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Russia, to name only the big European powers.
 Britain, in the latter part of 1918, created full-fledged air ministry. A few years later King George VI, then Duke of York, was made a high officer in the air force in an effort to popularize | it. On many occasions he wore the blue-gray air force uniform in preference to that of the army or the navy.
 That the British air force is not bigger isn't the fault of the air ministry. Successive prime min- isters starved it in their budgets and only when war was clearly l imminent did Britain try to make up for lost time.
 CHURCHILL FORMED
 SECOND MINISTRY Just the same, the ministry die a good job. It trained flint body of young aviators, kept il close contact with manufacturers and developed some types of plane which have been lifesavers in th' war.
 The ministry expanded rapidl. when war broke out. Even SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
NEW ENGLAND
 GROUP MEETS
Surgeons From All Sec tiOns to Attend Three
 Day Session

The New England Surgical society will hold their annual meeting at the Mansion House, Poland Springs, Maine, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28, with Thursday designat- ed as registration day.
 This organization has a member ' ship in the neighborhood of 125 prominent surgeons in the New Eng land states, Carl Robinson, M. D., of Portland being president: George M. Sabin, M. D., Burlington, Vt, vice president; John F. Gile, M. D., secretary, Hanover, N. H., sec- retary; Clinton D. Deming, M. D., Hartford, Conn, treasurer; Dr.. Thomas H. Lanmon, Boston, re- corder.
 The meeting opens Friday morn ing with a scientific program dur ing which Dr. Gilbert Horrax, of Boston, Dr. Wilfred Pickles, Provi- dence, pr. Ezra A. Jones, Manches- ter, N. H., Dr. Elliott c. Cutler, Boston; Dr. Philemon E. Truesdale, Fall River, Mass, and Dr. Ernest L. Hunt, Worcester, Mass, will pre- | sent papers, each fololWeo With a ! discussion.
 The banquet will be an event ot Friday night at the Mansion House On Saturday, Or. R. H. Overholt Boston; Dr. Philip H. Wheeler Brattleboro, Vt., Dr. R. c. Cochrane Dr. John Romans and Dr. George c. Smith all of Boston, will present scientific papers with discussions Dr. Hunt, pr. A. J. Douglas, West. field, Mass, and Dr. George c. Will kins of Manchester, N. H., will bt on the afternoon program.
 All papers presented at the meet ing will be published in the .NeV England Journal of Medicine, tn, official organ of the society. Thos
 in charge of arrangements are Dl
 Carl A. Robinson, Dr. Phillip F Thompson and Dr. Isaac Webber, al of Portland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Mountains To De Mile

Because it would have cost too much to bring De Mile to the mountains, Paramount brought the mountains to De Mile for scene of his Technicolor epic, North West Mounted Police" Huge grass-cov- cred bluffs were constructed at the studio and more than 200 trees ranging from 70 to 100 feet in height were imported" from the San Bernardino mountains to make a set for the picture. Previously it had been intended to film this same scene on location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Mir and Mrs. Gerald A. Miller of 84 East Clay street
Elm Elm

MT, and Mrs. Gerald A. Miller of 84 East Clay street now have typical American family, son and daugh- ter The Stork left Mrs Miller baby girl the other even- inc at St. Marys hospital. The proud Momma IS the former Fay Opalack Richard w. Hube of Torrlng- ton and Elizabeth Hanavan of East Aurora N Y were
 made Mr. and Mrs Saturday afternoon in the recory of St. Paul the Apostle Manhattan Melad Malout, rug dealer and golfer is lucky fellow. Saturday night his car out of gas East Main street. right m the en trance of filling station Ed Maloney, our veteran telegraph editor is away from his busy desk for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANIUMcRAcKE
Questions on Comic Page

1. Senator Claude Pepper of Flor ida was hanged in efigy.
 2. William c. Bullitt, ambassador to France, warned the U. s. it was in danger.
 3. Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New York city was named civilian rep resentative on U. s. half of joint de- fense board.
 4. Justice Owen J. Robert of the supreme court, vacationing at his farm in Pennsylvania, watched fire damage his barn. 5. Claude R. Wickard of Indiana was named secretary of agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
WHEN IN AMERICA
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Foreign visitors at doors
 May find sort of funny But they will eventually find
 They'n get lot for their money There's the scenery-that doesn't cost
 cent to stand and gaze These early Autumn days when color
 Is softened through a haze. Those that come over from England
 Used to their daily mutton and beet, Find our frogs legs and broilers
 change if not relief. And those restaurants de luxe!
 Where one goes if he gets the chance. Floor shows featuring ice skaters,
 Where it's so oomph to dine and dance And all the shows and movies,
 Of course they used to these things too But the producers in this country
 Are one up something new. We give them little of everything,
 All sorts of food to sample Buckwheat flour made of grain from Vermont And the popular Philadelphia scrappe. Oh it will be quite experience
 To check up On who's who, To enjoy our life for the nonce
 And to do Americans do. We'll treat them fine we know how
 Act as hospitabe as can be, But they will have to excuse 1t please
 If we sometimes forget afternoon tea.
 Elm En
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

H 6 Il c 6 deIna- gogues t 8 k e advantage of every opportu- nifty to capi- t a l i 2 e t h e ignorance and prejudice of the crowd to make tirades against profits. The fact that profits are the returns for unusual e fiji ciency in the production of wealth, a n d hence represent
 aA.,t..;I...kin.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

JouyUUU anu tAAG AuulEaAGy UuuH- eted s2s,5OO, 1000 for aviation. DUCE HIS OWN
 AIR MINISTER
 Germany developed its air force in the space of seven years. At first secretly, and in 1888 openly, the Hit Ter regime devoted huge sums to the purpose.
 Air force veterans were named to take charge of the air ministry. Her mann Goering became air minister. Second in command was Gen. Erhard Milch, who was a pilot in the World War and had major role in devel- oping civil aviation in the republic. Ernst Udet, another World War ace, was given command of certain tech- nical air test fields.
 When war broke out, they had thousands of pilots and an estimated 15, ,0O0 firSt-line planes. Totalitaxian Italy long ago began to build an air force. The major figure was Italo Balbo, who was kill- ed in mysterious air crash in Libya recently. Most of the time since 1883 Mussolini has been his own air min- ister. In lesser degree than Germany, but still on a grand scale, he fi- nanced plane factory expansion and pushed air force enliStmentS.
 His last peacetime budget shows what Mussolini thinks of the air force. His army got 2,591 ,000, ,000 lire, his navy 1,943, 100000, and his air force 1 1,265, 100000 lire.
 Little is definitely known about the Russian air force except that it is the creation of an air min- istry having totalitarian powers to erect plane factories and draft all men needed as workmen ol pilots.
 Russia probably has an air force almost numerically equal to Ger. lmany's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Helen Janove, 15 and Joan Hoffman, year younger believed to be the only English refugees registered at Crosby High School. The Blue and White freshmen left London for Canada where they spent several weeks before coming to the United States At present they using the guest towels of their the way received her sheepskn from Principal Louis Thibodeau last year while Muriel is sophomore there and acting as fairy godmother for her refugee cousins The Tower knows that Crosby students will take to Helen and Joan just much Helen and Joan have taken to the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society is conducting z Tag Day. the second since the hospital began, Thurs day this week On that day you will young high school girls and and student nurses about the city streets in the stores and banks and at factory gates contribution, no matter how small, will be welcomed. hospital like show, has to go on they must keep up with certain standards and they must strive to be better than they should be- The hos pita of today different institution from what it quarter of century ago. There is no end to the equipment The public knows that there is vast Each day. the hospital like many other businesses has to count its losses All Waterbury to be interested wing in the process of construction the need for such
 drive is appreciated Wholehearted support has been offered the workers and St. Marys Hospital Tag Day It should be success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
$5,65O COntract
 For BOOts GiUen

Boston, Sept. 2l - (UPl--A s5ye5O contract for 1yees pairs of rubber boots for the CiviI- ian Conservation Corps has been awarded to the U. S. Rub- Der Co. of Naugatuck, Conn, the V. S. Army Quartermaster Depot announced today.
 The bid was $4.4O per pair. officials said competition was keen with bids ranging to ss.47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Ken Ziben Ray Shove, IT,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Coppeto were among the many Waterburlans who enjoyed the swingsatiOn program at the New Haven Arena Sunday afternoon featuring Ella Fitzgerald and her famous orchestra Mrs Mary M Sheridan of South Elm street sustained broken arm in a fall in her kitchen late last week Joseph H. Clear of South Elm street popular eploye of the Dia mond Botting Works, suffered badly lacerated hand Saturday afternoon in an accident at work Joe Brophy former Washington grammar school basket ball star and Bernice Brazis of Wilson street. will be married next Saturday morning at St. Josephs church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Jo Egan of Hillside avenue is bearning behind the counter of fashionable downtown womens shop where she accepted position recently Ray Hank Caffrey
 few years back interested spectator at the drills held by this years team He has his eyes glued on his brother who at present bidding for the end post this years varsity Freddy Sechow has adopted the we'll known swing classic ''Woodchoppers Ball as his theme since his latest endeavor at bowling Edward Leonard, welknown Lockhart avenue salesman, presents pie ture of beamng hale and heartness srutng through Ex change Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

National Dog Week. This is National Dog Week and 1t is to be hoped that Waterbury dog lovers will par ticpate in whatever way is possible for them There aren't too many ways that the average woman do much about this annual observance but if 1t is possible to make the life of the common everyday run of dog just bit happier and comfortable in this world then there's no better time to begin than this week Dogowners and lovers know what they can do for they've had such pets for years They need an occasional reminder though, that they won't forget that care regular feeding proper dIe exercise and such other attention as s necessary all contribute to make dogs life q companlonable one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Could be New Haven. News that the Post Office Department would issue special One-cent stamp in cOmmemOraOn of Eli Whitneys invention of the cot ton gin October invited conjecture to the site of the frst-day sale. Whitney born in WestbOrO Mass, but lived much of his life in New Haven. How ever Savannah, Georgia, was given the honor of the firstday sale because it is presumed, it there he developed and brought out the cotton gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
PLAYS APPROPRIATE ROLE

Only native Virginian in the cast of Paramount's Virginia" present. day romance in Technicolor, is Tom Rutherfurd. Down in the Old Do- minion, his people spell the name Rutherford, but Toms a believer in phoneticS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Wendell L. WiIIlie Is pledged to create the post of secretary of aviation in his cabinet if elected. Milton BrOnner, for many years NEA Services Eu- ropean chief, here describes. the air ministries in European gov- ernments.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

be received from outside towns for tuition fees. The proposed budget also provides $15 5.64O for an addition to the ma chine shop at Leavenworth high school, including equipment.
 Eleven WPA projects are proposed for various schools, the federal gov- ernment bearing the brunt of the expenditure and the city chipping in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Any attacks on profits is popular. This is due to the fact that profits are always associated with the rich in the minds of the uninformed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Prime Minister Churchill, on as- suming office, created new min istry = that of aircraft production presided over by Lord Beaverbrook
 But even before the war, the air ministry lost one of its prov inces. Just, as in the United States, the British navy insisted it should have an air force of na- val officers and personnel Par. lament was persuaded specia training was needed, so the navy got control of all planes and ail personnel on warships and air craft carriers.
 In the last peacetime budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
BREEZE SCREENED"

The first scene for philadelphia Story" to be filmed behind screen was no intimate action nor was it the action of any star. In fact the screens were not there to foil peer ing eyes but to halt breeze. The scene was 8 wedding and the altar was crowded with burning candles. The sound stages ventilating system made the flames flicker. Rather than shut of the coolness alto gether up went the screens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Secretary of Aviation In The Cabinet? Idea Took Hold Long Ago In Europe

i il9Ss-3e, the air ministry got Ss67, 5OO,O0O and the admiralty budg eted $28y500, 900 for aviation.