davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-14
A VERESEG HARMADIK

lNA"1
Okla az volt, hogy a kam-
panyban - S ez esetben Will
kie is a celon neha messze
tull6ttek.
Messze tullottek a celon
akkor, mikor nemcsak az ell
n0k, de csaladjanak minden
egyes tagja ellen a legaljasabb
szemelyes hajszat folytattak,
amt mem htott szivesen a pol
garsag.
A Roosevelt gyermekeit al
landoan es igaztalanul kriti-
zaljak, inert kenyeret - vagy
kalacsot - keresnek. Viszont
mem latina szivesen a polgar-
sag, ha az elnok fiai se1nmi-
tev6k lennenek, miutan hazas
ember mar mindenik. Ha te-
hat mem akarnak az apjuk
nyakan elni, vagy meghalni,
akkor ktil0nb0z6 foglalkozasok
ban es iizletekben kell neHk
dolgozni.
De sulyosan tull6ttek a ce-
Ion, kiil0n0sen a kampany
utolso heteben azzal is, hogy
agyon hirdettek az orszagot.
A radon hihetetlen magas
osszegeket kolt0ttek, a nap
minden orajaban, az utols6
par napban minden negyed-
oraban minden allomasrol re-
publikanus es Roosevelt ellie
mes propaganda hallott a pol
garsag, ami rament az ide-
gekre az utols6 napokban. 4
Az ujsagokat a Willkie hir-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-14
ROOSEVELT ELNOK
MEGVALASZTASA

talan a vilag legnagyobb ese-
menye volt a mutt heten. A
jelenlegi nemzetkozi helyzet-
ben standardization kompli-
kaciokat hozott volna maya
val, ha valtozys ALT volna be
a Feher Hazban, S ICY tiz he
ten at mem lett volna felelos es
elismert kormanya a nemzet-
mex.
A valasztas hireit minden-
fele, a vilag minden sarkaban
izgalommal figyeltek. Latin
Amerika kormanyai ugy erez-
TEX, hogy ait a "jo-szomszed"
politikat, amt Roosevelt folly
tat nyolc eve, keptelen lett
volna egy mask eln0k a To-
gikus befejezeshez juttatni
Most folynak a legkomolyabb
targyalasok az aEnerikai ket
kontinens k0zos v5delmer6l,
amelyek biztatoan haladnak
el6re S ezek a targyalasok
szliksegszeruen szuneteltek vol
ma januar huszadikaig, ha
gazdat cserelt vOlna a Feher
Haz.
Erthet0, hogy Latin Ame-
rika osszes allamaiban nagy
0rommel fogadtak a valasztast
S t0bb allamban nemzeti i'm
nepet rendeztek a Roosevelt
gyozelmenek a hirere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-14

detesekkel megt0mtek, S a r0p-
iratokban szinte herdig jart a
polgarsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-14

munistak mellette dolgoztak,
inert bar tudtak, hogy mi a
programme, Rooseveltet megis
.jobban gyil0ltek. y
Legalabb felmillio szavaza-
tot vesztett Willkie, mikor a
politikai renegatok mellett a
munkasok nagy renegatja,
John L. Lewis kij0tt mel1ette.
A NEMZETVEDELEM
UGYE
a kampany soran sajnalato-
san sok vitara adott a1kalmat,
bizonyos azonban, hogy az
most mar g0zer6vel megy
elore.
Nemcsak azert, inert ismet
szabad kezet kapott a kor-
manyzat, hanem azert is, inert
a valasztasok soran a nemzet-
vedelem szikseget mindket
part reszer6l megfeleloen ell
adtak az orszagnak.
Amig egyreszt az ujoncok
behivasat megkezdtek, mas
reszt a kaszarnyak lazas gyor-
sasaggal epilnek, a felszerele-
SEX hasonlo gyorsasaggal ke-
sziilnek, az agyuk, tankek,
repulogepek maholnap t0meg-
termelesben j0nnek XII a gya-
rakbol.
Az eln0k a het vegen nyilva-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-14

egytt elpuszulnak Tudja ez nnden amerka munkas es
exert joggal monduk: ra@
John L. Lewist XII keil lokni CIO kebeeb6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-14
TERMESZETES, HOGY
A HABORUS

feleket erdekelte a valasztas
legjobban, inert bar Willkie
eleg erelyesen lesz0gezte es is
metelte, hogy Rooseveltnek a
kulpolitikajat akarja folytatni,
meg sem volt benne biztos
senki, hogy abban milyen
messze ment volna ebben az
iranyban.
Anglia termeszetesen a Roo
sevelt gy6zeimet Ht0r0 0r0m-
mel fogadta, s ANIMAL kevesbe
tudtak annak az elleniink ala
kitott harmas sz0vetseg tagjai
Oriilni.
Berlin es Roma latszolagos
nyugalommal fogadtak a va
lasztas hiret, de Toxic EFT az
0nuralmat mem birta niagara
er6szakolnl, s Japan nagy
lapjai es katonai k0rei mar
arrol beszeltek a multi heten,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Tins for ViHcHeH
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

My young Walter Winchel weighed in last Wednes
day strong for Technique of Night Club Fight
ing the January Esquire
Ii seems TO me that idea just good when l
wrote Mr.. Wincheis organization on Sunday
October 81 title Of ethics Of Night Club Fighting
I will quote few paragraphs from my article;
There rules in night club fighting. No pause
station Identification. And may the best man vince
left enfeebled tea in the sink
but can many sucker any popular Manhattan
rumdevOuZ
"Those the ~chivalrOus barroom days when man
demanded respect his reflection in the mirror
he did for himself,
THE bartender strictly neutral the right
top.
"The eonga quarrel the dance floor that started
at the table
"Lets go back the old days when the only music was
ansptic changing the police hurryng to turn the
indoor lawn party into wagon picnic"
Howzat Walter old boy? Some pretty good writers work
ing for your paper, what?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Make Safe Driving
A Christmas Pledge

CHRISTMAS is a tine-of selfessness-a time OF gen.
u erous giving
Why not give yourself and your family and your
community very fine Christmas present?
Il won't cost YOU penny.
But it will be more valuable than though you spent
many dollars on some flamboyant bauble.
All this gift will be promise 1t will be promise
Ito yourself drive your automobile safely over these
HOLIDAYS.
CAFE driving grows from the three roots of prudence,
} patience ana courtesy.
Prudence means that you drive carefully always.
Patience means that you understand and tolerate the
ANNOYING traffic tanges and delays inevitable during ho-
day periods and that you put up with them amiaby
instead aggravatng them by taking advantage of every
= InCh Of driving room on crowded streets.
Courtesy means that you observe behind the wheel
of 1our car the same decent instincts that you would in
YOUR ordinary contacts with your neghbors in your neigh
borhood or your guests in your own home.
IF YOU promise yourself to-drve prudently patiently
| and courteously during the Christmas you wnl
be involved in no serious traffic accidents.
If all of us keep this promise the Christmas season
in Detroit will nearly approximate the real spirit of
Chrstmas-the spirit of peace and tranquility and good
will
If we ignore it. the Christmas season will be- for too
many of us season of ira g{c and savage mockery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
By Damon Runyon
The Brighter Side

downward, so we could not see
them, our idea being to give
him a slight handicap, but he
did not understand Then we
played him with one hand and
beat him and after awhile we
played him blindfolded and beat
him. and finally we proposed
that. we play him standing on
our head and lay him 3 to | We
. could still beat him.
He declined the issue but he
made us a counter proposition
TO take us to Hollywood and
move us in on the gin rummy-'
playing movie magnates. When
we asked what about that rule
he had cited and reminded him
that we would not want to in
jure our chances of getting
ahead socially out there. he said
the way those magnates played
we could win all the money in
town and set up our social
circle.
HOWEVER. it is possible that
II this Robert or Leonard
GoldStein. as tho case may be.
is not thoroughly grounded in
GIN rummy. We noticed that it
was no trouble at all to give
him a quick count and he Let us
keep the score. 1t is our con-
lecture that such naivetc is not
common to Hollywood. We must
observe some of the acknowl-
edged sharks before passing
final judgment.
But there is nothing compli-
Gated about gin rummy. Any
body can play ii with success
after a little practice. All you
have to do is to remember the
cards and have a little luck.
And. if possible, always pick
Robert or Leonard Goldstein
for an opponent, but be sure you
get the right one.
Copyright. 1910. King Features synd., Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Dec. %, 1915

French troops routed the
Germans from strong positions
at Hartmannsweilerkopf, in AL
SAGE.
Heavy Turkish reinforce
n7ents arrived for new attacks
on besieged British forces az
Kut- EI-Amara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Dec. p. 1893

The Firms reported they had
destroyed a Russian force after
a fierce battle at Aglsejaervi.
A protest against violations
OF the western hemisphere
safety zone was sent 10 the
European beHigerentS by the
Fl American republics. includ-
ing the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

We fiAVr oeei ',eai i'e ioi
w some time that the inmates
of Screensburg out in Holly
wood. Cal, are crazy about
card game called gin rummy.
Well. we mean il is one of the
things they are crazy about We
do not know if the game is
peculiar to Hollywood. but we
never heard of il before by that
name. so maybe it was invented
out there.
We are informed that some of
the folks play it night and day
and for stakes higher than a
cats back. They are said to be
mad about it, Only yesterday a
fellow was telling us that one
movie magnate is so fond of the
game that he has the bre d
served the guests at his table
cut in slices with the various
card denominations painted on
the sides so he can eat his bread
and have his gin rumTny, too.
OF course, we do moi believe the
story.
We decided to investigate gin
rummy the other evening be-
cause we may GO to Hollywood
some day and want TO be posted
on all the socia uSages out
there. We understand if you do
not play gin rummy you arc
strictly a zook out there. SO
we got hold of Hollywood retu-
gee named Robert or Leonard
Goldstein VIC arc not su r c
which. They are twin Gold
stems and we never can tell
them apart. but we think tins
NAV have been Robert as we
hear Leonard is al present W
Hollywood.
ANYWAY. we asked whichever
Goldstein it was if he knew how
TO play gin rummy. He said he
did. He rather gave us to under
stand that he has playednit since
infancy. So we asked him to
teach US the game, explaining
our thought about it. He came
over to our house and as he was
shuffling deck of cards. he
said rule No. | of the game APP
piled to playing a movie mag
nate. He said we must always
let the movie magnate win or
we would get nowhere socially
in Hollywood.
TT TOOK US about three min
L utes to get hep that gin
rummy is just slight variation
of a 10-card rummy game that
NAV have some other title else
where but that is known around
Baltimore as -Shangaboo. We
happen TO be an old time Shang-
aboo fellow. having taken in
Struction undcr.a master, Horse
Thief Burke. But of course we
did not mention our experience
to this GoldStein as he was eX-
/, crciSing the utmost patience and
tact in schooling us and we did
not want him TO think he %as
wasting his effort
We beat him several times.
which we promptly attributed
To the fact that he could
scarcely be expected to give at
tention to his own playing and
teach at the same time. a the
DRY with which he heartily
agreed SO we told him to level
and see if we had picked up any
of the rudiments OF the pasume
and then we beat him a few
more games. including a couple
OF what he called in Hollywood
esd "snyders1 or perhaps il was
"schncide.s.' but which in the
more modern lingo of Shangaboo
are -georgcmarshalls." meaning
Shut-outS.
WE MILDLY suggested 10 our
w instructor that perhaps he
otrI,t tn tNlax ktc Itcrarde fara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I WOULD like TO ask Barney
Plotnik and any one else
who feels the way he does about
landlords. why doesn't he buy a
home of his own and then he
may discover why landlords
raise rents?
If Barney ever paid taxes
twice a year and water bills
every three months, and plumb
ing bills for people that let
Junior wreck the place. and
had to have a house decorated
every time a new family moved
in. he wouldn't ask such a silly
question. Taxes go up every
year. why not rent?
LOUISE j. DEATRICK,
1882 Oakdale avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Ietters TO
The Editor

Please triple-spsce letters for
this column. Send to Letter
Editor, The Detroit Times. You
MUST sign your name and adj
dress; otherwise your letter will
not he printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
TO THE EDITOR:


I THOUGHT VIC abolished
i slavery in this country for
ever. but it doesn't seem so.
according TO the strike in prog
reSs in our city.
It's sad thing that as a last
resort school children are being
hired to replace those deserv-
ing girls who are asking for
nothing more than a decent llv-
ing wage. We think WPA
wages are small. but these girls
have been working for starva-
ton wages.
Nothing seems to have been
done about it yet, with sad
Christmas around the corner for
the girls.
MRS. VI. SPANISH,
100 Milton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
March Of
Events
BY BENJAMIN DECASsERES

BY BENJAMIN DECASSERES
1SEARCH the whole globe"
~ says the Saturday Evening
Post. land you won't find a ma
ton of people with such saucer
eyed 24-hour- a-day curiosity
a. Americans"
That is not only true about us
but it explains the tremendous
strides we have made in 80
years. -,,.,,.,..'
Mentally. we are the "nosiest'
people in the world. We want to
know what makes things work.
We are always tearing open
clocks to find the tick"
We're the most thoroughly
alive people in the world, and,
in way, the most cosmopolitan.
Almost any average American
can tell you more about Europe
and Asia than a thousand aver
age Englishmen. Frenchmen,
Japanese, Germans. Italians or
Russians know about US.
THE most provincial. the least
L curious. of all peoples, al
though the most highly cultured,
are the French and German
peoples. They, in the main. have
never been interested overmuch
in what did not take place under
their own noses.
We Americans arc a rest
less people. and this restlessness
is based on our curiosity.
We nose. into everything.
Unfortunately, we have lately
"nosed' into European and Ash
attic affairs.
That's because the political
noSesathat goVetn us outran our
legitimate curiosity. Better come
back home nose. there's enough
TO smell out in America
UCHRISTMAS comes. but once
Aa year" runs the> old
rhyme, and along with it comes
The Book of knowledge An
nual." published by the Grolier
Society of New York.
This is a book that makes
perfect Christmas gift for young
and particularly for grow
ing boys. whose minds open like
S(Qmachs that cry for the bread
of Kaswledgc.
PIC Book Of Knowledge for
1917 brings messages" to the
boys and girls of America from
John Kieran, Uncle" Dan
Beard. William Allen White,
Grantland Rice. Major George
Fielding Eliot. Gene Tunney.
Helen Keller and many others.
Here are world history Gin the
makingl. the war. science. the
T. s A., games and puzzles,
biographies fright up 10 dateD.
business. handicraflS tcvery boy
should learn a cratti and hun
drcdS Of other matters.
See that Santa Claus puts
"The Book of knowledge An
uuaf tor 1911 in his bag when
You summon him 10 your
chimney
Al UNUSUAL question comes
a 10 March of Events from
Harvey ~ Freshman OF SYRIA
case y Y. IL asks:
w hat do you think of fanati-
.-rism and reNolution-the two
things now most I'm evidence in
the world"
That's d tall order. As 10
tanatlcIsm. it al depends what
one Is faraiIcal about. One may
ha.o faratical io1e of liberty.
for instance That's kind of
tanaticism that would not dis
agree with ~ ON the whole
- kinds of tanaticlsm we see
OF wori- today are merely forms
OF insanity
~ 10 revolutions. The lmpor-
'aH' question 10 M j. what is
Tie revolution for II its for
liberty. IT'S good revolution 50
far a. ] am concerned If is
10 absorb The individual IN the
slate. asa bad revolution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Witch Hunt
Attacks
Patriots
Criticize Those Who See
Peril in Financing War

1.-THE opinions expressed by
General johnson are not heces-
sariiy those Of The Detroit
Times.) -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
E+on, Harrow
Thrown Open
To SIum Boys
Centuries Old Customs
Wont Change England
BY EDWIN c. HILL

THINGS may get considerably
l. scrambled in England before
this Winter is oVer. There is re-
ported a serious shortage OF silk
and raven 10 make the Fotd
school ties this being parucu-
larry trying in the holiday sea-
son. when the ties are in great
demand for gifts.
They are beginning TO ration
them. II may become serious. A
neck with an old school tie
around il isn't stuck out so
readily as one lacking such dra-
perry. but a night in a bomb
Shelter, without a blaHket-efs an
old school tie. is a great leveler.
The substance as well as the
symbol of British education, po-
litical and academic. is at stake.
Under the stress OF Britain's
terrific ordeal. Stun boys are
being herded into the private
schools public schools as they
call them there
Even Elton and Harrow are
beng invaded There is great
cultural shake up. or perhaps
shake-down in old England.
TIVE newspapers and the air
i arc loaded with discussions
and debates about a new Eng
land emerging from this 'waE.-
Too many onloOkerS. in my opln-
ion. conclude that this is really
"Good-by, Mr. Chips
They think the Tories all will
be Thrown out of the cabinet.
that the SlumS which aren't
: blown up will be rebuilt. with
sfnodel housing. and that Eng
SI&z5d will find her own form of
J socialization OF industry. within
a framework Of essentially dem
CcIatic processes.
! shouldn't like to stake any
sizable bet on that. The love
Of the Briiisher for his king and
queen. is as deep and genuine
as is his love for his accepted
ways of life and his patient ac-
quieScence in what is done or
not done.
lust suppose that this war
- should end say. within two
years in a victory for England
The first order Of hrfsinesS would
be a toast 10 their maiestieS in
the LimehCu,u pubs. Bucklne-
BAN Palace and an between
There would he q rallNine Of
paacantrY and q wave of song
and rejoicing an over England
and l ann strongly inclined ia
believe fhat after q deep dish
pork p.c' and q pin at ale al
.ata4Hfi fr.Hst4F7- efffl-rfS t0Tlir'
snap into thcIr Vontod altue
and if would be bus1s>> as
u~lal ia England
STAYING put IL one o. the best
things the British 40 j. helps
10 account Tor The way they are
sticking through al dhls dread
ful blasting with morale which
has ast0unaed the world
EORMER AMBASSADOR
, i JOSEPH KENNEDY. IN that
y famous foot-iauif interview of
his. said democracy was through
in England. enc the Implication
: vas that lt would move along
into the NaH-Fasclet pattern OF
authoritarian government
We wouldn't warf 10 put q
bet on that eifher British
democracy - and there rs slcn
in spite Of he rIgid class di>-
tInctions has been devise +
through ceDtuueS OF cOmpfoWIS.
in. Of adjustment End adapta-
uon. give and take and above
Q al. with practical expediency
saA night. 1910. kinE Features synd.. In'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

(Eduor's note. The opinions
expressed by Westbrook Pegisr
are entirely his GUN. and not
neeessariiy those of the Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BY CARRIER
ARLY

tFarrIsn Rates an ADuhcsfflui
AZ money Sent ~ senfer's risk Du uut
send cash or stamps Al cheeks. dtaffs
and money orders should 10 male psyahle
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
- International News Service has the eNclu.
sive rights 70 use for reproduction IN any
form All news dispatches credited 20 u or
not Otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
DETROIT TIMES

rubHshed every Week DAY Evening ami
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company Al 1878 Times square Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at uetsati Mich. as Second Class
HH-f Mailer
TEL FEHoNE.-t CHEEKY ssnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Subscription rates en- advance by mail
- am place IN The United states. Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

IVES. we can take the silly
L fool" dollar mark off the
wasting of our sweetness on
the desert air." but there is one
place from which we can't take
il away. 1'F =
We can't take it away from
the taxes on the grocery basket
of every housewife or the drain
on the sweat of every man who
labors."
For American defense nobody
even mentions the cost.
For silly fool" dissipation of
American defense TO defend the
British Empire all the way from
the Straits of Malacca to the
Straits of Dover. some of us
will continue 10 mention the
cost and the folly from now on.
at least until the concentration
camps begin TO work
distributed by TINTED Features syn. lpe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
u. S. Defense,
British Aid
Tie-up Looms
Campaign for Conveys
Hits Legal LoophoIes
By PAUL MALLON

distributed ny King Features Syndicate
Inc, Reproduction in whole or.in
part strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

WE MILDLY suggested 10 our
w instructor that perhaps he
ought to play his dlscards face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Al UNUSUAL question comes
a 10 March OF Events from
Harvey ~ Freshman OF SYRIA
case. y Y. IL asks:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Nv young friend Walter Wnche weighed in last w
day with strong boost for Technique of Night Club
ing" in the January Esquire
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Ape Killed in Barn
By Virginia Woman
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMHERST. Va. Oct. ga 60
pound ape, believed to have escaped
from a circus several months ago,
was shot and killed in barn this
week by Miss Bessie Boone, who lives
about 5 miles east of Amherst.
Miss Nellie Moore. her sister, went
to the barn to gather eggs and the
animal crawled toward her from
behind the door but did not attack
her
Miss Moore crawled through a
hole in one of the COW stalls and
made her escape. When her sister
arrived with gun, the ape had
come out of the barn. She wounded
it with one shot and then ran it into
a shed and killed it with a second
shot.
The animal is reported to have
been seen in several sections of the
county during the summer and fall.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Serious Demonstrations
Reported by Legation

The Norwegian Legation said last
night rigorous demonstrations
against the Germans have resulted
in several fatalities" in Trondheim
and other places in Norway held by
the invading Nazis
One clash was reported in Bergen,
where Maj. Vidkun Quisling. the
Norwegian Nazi leader, spoke. his
bodyguard attacking demonstrators
who shouted down with the trail
tori and sang the Norwegian ma
tional anthem. A dozen persons
were injured. the Legation said
The Legation also reported that
Gen. Otto Ruge, who led the Nor
wegian forces during the campaign
against the invaders. has been trans
ferred to Germany from a prison
outside of Oslo where he had been
kept since June. He has refused to
give a pledge not to take up arms
against the Nazis, the Legation
statement said.