davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
A GAZDASAGI
HELYZETET

ma mar termeszetesen kiza-
rolag a haboru es a fegyver-
kezesi .ipar korlatozzak es kor-
manyozzak, az orszagban ugy
a heti payroll, mint a lseres-
kedelem forgalma egyre novek-
silk.
Neha-neha meg-megrandul a
kereskedelem es a penzvilag,
mikor kul0nosen szomoru hirek
erkeznek az europai harcterrol,
de a termeles egyre emelkedik,
S ezt termeszetesen lassan iga-
zan mindenki megerzi.
Amig par evvel ezelott a
munkatlanok nagy hadserege
ejtett ketsegbe mindenkit Is
|adott macy gondot a kormany-
max, amig annak idejen a
dollar arar1ytartalmat kellett
levagni, hogy az arakat mester-
segesen emellek, ma az infla-
ciotol fel mindenki.
A ma mar jobban kereso
emberek idestova biztos befek-
tetesi lehet6segeket keresnek,
ami aztan a nagybani vasar-
last es a boomot megkezdi.
Maya az is prosperitast idez-
ne fel, hogy a magasabb kere-
set k0vetkezteben a rendes
szuksegleteket meg tudjak ven
nj a munkasok, de ha a pen
ziknek befekteteseket fognak
keresni, az egeszsegtelen boom
OF hoz magaval. S ma ez a
legnagyobb gondja a kormany-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
ABBANl MINDEN
ESETRE

megegyezik lmindket part
max a nagy t0bbbsege, hogy
ere a kincstari beyetelre Silk,
seq van, S csak azon lesznek
maid kongresszusi csatak. hogy
a terheket mikepen osszak sect
kozOttiink.
Ezzel kapcsolatban politiku-
sok ARA ..kerik aaz elnOkOt,
hogy a szovetseg rendes kiada-
sat legalabb ezer millio dol
larral cs0kkentsek, S terme-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
DE Az AFL
SEM SZEREPELT

nagyon rokonszenvesen a
mutt heten, inert annak a
tagjai San Diegoban kaszarnya
epitesen sztrajkoltak. Annak
idejen a nemzet megnyugvas-
sal fogadta az AFL-nek ait az
igeretet, hogy nemzetvedelmi
munkan mem fogja a sztrajkot
megtiirni, ugy latszik azonban,
hogy az AFL vezerei a SERVE
zet tagsagaval mem birnak.
A kongresszus alsohaza valo-
szinuleg megszavazza a Vim
son-billt, amely eros korlatok
koze fogja a sztrajkokat a fegy-
verkezesi iparagakban szori-
tani, de ha sziisegesnek lat
SILK, akkor a szenatus is ma
gyon gyorsan meg fogja AIT
szavazni.
S ha EFT a javaslatot meg
szavazzak, akkor aztan bucsut
vehetnek pl. a GIN munkasai
a closed shop al1natol, inert
ez a javaslat a jelenleg nyitott
vagy vegyes miihelyek bezara-
sat megtiltja "a fegyverkezes
tartalmara. . "a
Viszont ha a closed shop ker-
desc a fegyverkezes UTANRA
maradna, akkor a varhato vi
depresszio idejen igazan hiaba
obalkoznanak azon a num-
kasok. Sajnalatos, hogy a
munkasvezer uraknal hianyzik
az a diplomaciai erzek, amire
most szukseg van,
MEG MINDIG
OFT FENYEGET
a munka frontjan az acel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

YESTERDAY: damned into the subway Beatrice notices . pretty girl tries to figure h she Is happy. Suddenly, the lights go ont. The car stops short. The girl nuggests there may be danger Of Q riot. A trainman arrives, tells pnssengers to walk back tO the station. Beatrice Is terrified. "1 can't I can't"
 FRIEND FROM HUNTINGTONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

way. They were on the platform. It was light, and they were calling encouragement.
 Simple, nothing to it!" a man cried. Come on, only a few steps now"
 Beatrice and the girl with her mounted the steps, too. Relief and thanksgiving washed over Bea- trice. They were safe.
 The girl with whom she walked in the tunnel said Return to normal. Come on, let's get out into the fresh air!"
 Most of the crowd was staying, though. Fretful now, they were demanding, "Ain't there goin to be no more trains? We want to get home tonightl"
 On the stairs going up to the street, Beatrice paused a moment. T feel as though steam roller had gone over me-" she con- fessed.
 The girl said, Me, too. hope there's a place around where we can get some coffee"
 It was cold outside. Cold and dark, with a sharp wind that cut through Beatrice's thin jack ct. But how good 1t was to be in the street againl How good to see the dark sky, and the lit- tie glinting stars! It was minutes before Beatrice noticed that the neighborhood in which she found herself was distinctly peculiar Old buildings, and dingy stores, and shabby men shuffling by on the pavement
 "An awful place to be marooned when you're dying for cup of coffee," said the girl. "1f 1t were beer, now. Or some smoke"
 Smoker"
 "Its the standby of hobos and bums," grinned the girl. "Alky. split with water" She was look / ing about with eyes that recog- nized and tagged the street. Well have to walk a couple Of blocks to get anything"
 Somewhere in the tunnel Bea- trice had turned her ankle. It was throbbing now. She became aware of the fact that she could not remember ever having walked so much, except in the country
 My feet hurt" she said.
 The girl laughed. You should talk! I stand on my feet all day, selling. If my feet didn't hurt, I'd get alarmed. They'd be turning to stone, see?"
 "Selling?" Beatrice repeated. "You work in 8 store?"
 "Huntington's. Tn the base ment."
 Beatrice caught her breath. This girl worked in Huntington'sl She worked in the store which Grandfather had founded; the store which kept Beatrice on Park Avenue, the store which paid for her car and mink coat and the polo ponies for Clarence What would she say, if she heard Bea- trice telling her, T own Hunt ington's?"
 She wouldn't believe 1t, of course. Shed stare at me- Bea- trice thought swiftly, "and look around for g. telephone so she could call an ambulance and have me taken to the lunatic asylum" H v
 For a moment the coincidence seemed incredible. That out of city with seven million people, Bea- trice, who owned Huntington's should have picked subway car in which to ride and found herself side by side with girl who worked in Huntingtons. But in the next breath, she realized that 1t wasn't so startling, after all. Hundreds of girls worked in Huntingten's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Girls who kept the stocks, girls who waited on customers, girls who modelled clothes, girls who ran the eelvators, girls who typed the letters and answered the tel ephones and wrapped the pack ages.
 where do you workP" the girl was asking.
 Beatrice fought out of her rev. cry. "Work2 Oh! r. well = the fact is - I'm not working just now"
 T wondered" said the girl, amazingly. That's a good-look- ing outfit you've got on. But chilly"
 My - my winter coat was = shabby" How fortunate she'd thought that out, right after she stuck her coat into the parcel locker!
 Doesn't do to look shabby when you're job hunting" the girl said. Funny, though. Ii you didn't need a job, you wouldn't be looking for one. Sc really, they ought to give the jobs to the girls who look the shabbiest. They need 1t the most Only they don't do things that way. That would be too sensi- ble."
 She turned her head and looked at Beatrice appraisingly. T bet they'd take you on at Hunting tons! You're just the type. Re- fined. Clean cut, good-looking You don't look broke"
 Her voice jeered. "They want salesgirl selling 50-cent gloves to look like a deb. And you do. Honestly, you're just the type. Let me take you down to Hunt ington's! I know they'd hire youl"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
CR AMlUM CRACK ERS
BASKETBALL COACHES

Although college basketball has not attained the prominence in the news of football, a number Of coaches are well known. Listed be- low are 10 names, and opposite them 10 colleges and universities. and you pair the coach with the school? Henry Iba.
 (a) Purdue 2. Howard Hobson
 (b) Pennsylvania 3. Dr. Forest c. Allen
 Co Dartmouth 4. Branch McCracken
 (d) Alabama 5. Nat Holman
 Co Indiana 6. Dr. H. c. Carlson
 CD Pittsburgh 2. Ward Lambert
 (g) Oregan 8. Ossie Cowles
 (h) Kansas g. Hank Crisp
 O c. c. N. Y. 10. Lon W. Jourdet
 CD Oklahoma A. & M. Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Boston (UP)-Goat milk produc- ton in Massachusetts is now a$2,- OO,O0O enterprise, according to the Massachusetts Goat Breeders Asso- citation. Already they report that 5000 goats in the state are giving a daily average of from three to six quarts each with the product selling for from % to 75 cents quart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
STUDENTS DIRECT OWN PLAYS

New York, CUP)-Students with the urge to dabble in greasepaint and construct props are indulging in their hobbies as part of a play writing course given by Hunter Col lege. in which the girls write original plays. then do all the component parts Of play production and direc- lklQn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
, STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Frances levont Stotes Draw World Attention

' IStSS 6SNOtu 0N0tSS Draw World Attention CERMANY'S maneuvers in the - Balkans and in conquered France bring to world attention the French-mandated want states--Syria, Latakia, Jebel Ed Drug and Lebanon--stronghold of French colonial forces. Control of these areas may have impor- tant influence upon the final out- come of the war.
 These independent republics, allied with France, have been a trouble center for years. Cession of Hatay to Turkey in 1889 met vigorous opposition. Anti-French feeling subsided at the beginning of war.
 Heading Lebanon's government is President Emile Edde, pictured on the stamp above.
 Lebanon is well known to Bib- lical students as the source of the cedars for King Solomon's Tenn pie. Lebanon is also the site of Baalbek, the city built by Cain, according to Arab legend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
CHAPTER V

! ooh, yes, you canp the girl said cheerfully. You can always do the things you have to do. Get hold of me, now. That's 1t. Jump to the Catwalk. Come on, jumpl"
 Her teeth set, holding back her fear with an effort that was like Warding of a physical blow, Beat rice chung to the girl. She closed her eyes for a tiny second. The narrow black catwalk, the shine of the tracks, the swift thought of how horrible 1t must be to be pushed of the platform -- to be crushed under the wheels of an oncoming train Then she jumped, and the jar of her tall heels on the wooden walk shocked through her. It brought common sense with 1t, and 8 quick, steady ing sanity.
 "I'm all right" she said. Sorry I was silly"
 Multiply 1t by few thousand, honey, and you've got a riot" re- piled the girl. T know mobs. Getting scared is like tuning in on the invasion from Mars. First thing you know, everybody else has hit the wave length, they're all scared too, and they're fighting and pushing and trampling and -- we'll" She laughed. Keep your chin up."
 The subway tunnel, under the river, was black and damp. White faced people, feeling their way along to the station that must lie somewhere ahead, were silent and cautious. Beatrice felt, walking with them, her hand in the hand of the girl ahead, that they were like ghosts, threading their way through this blackness. Fear and danger squeezed their hearts
 "What's a million dollars nowp" she thought oddly. I'm the same as they are, here. We're all equals, now"
 Once she stumbled on some gravel, and the girl turned to catch her. Be careful!" As if it really mattered to her. Beatrice peered through the murkiness, astounded. But I'm a perfect stranger" she thought. Why shoull she care?'
 ShO heard childs wall. Look ing back, she saw big man car rying a little girl. Not his child" she knew at once. But he's helping. Doing the best he can"
 Tn that dark tunnel under the river, with danger pressing around them - an unknown danger none of them understood Beatrice realized that they were more than equals, these subway riding stran- gers. They were friends, sharing d common peril. Lifting helping hands to weaker friends. This girl ahead, bucking Beatrice up; that man, carrying someone elses
 She never knew how long 1t was she walked in darkness, in that marrow file along the catwalk. Minutes. Hours. Perhaps a life time. All she knew was that some truth she had glimpsed, sit- ting in her car and watching the anonymous throng pushing past her became more clear and more intelligible, here in the subway.
 "Now I understand them. They're all people like me. The same dreams and desires, the same hopes and fears. Money cushioned me away from them, but now the bars are down. I'm part of them and they're part of me. like them!'
 Hearteningly, the lights of a station ahead gleamed through the darkness at last. A little sigh of relief went up from the plodding humans, and the girl turned to Beatrice. Land ahead!"
 How gallant she was!
 The people ahead of them went faster. Soon she could see that they were going up a little stair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
GOAT DIARIES PROFITABLE

Answers on Back Page
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
WHAT 10 RAJ WHEN IRIS Hor

rndoossY oulaoossf PlenAssg
onllsT Take Toar eaolce. bal ~
shem an
II seefan uhAt the question bsfns
Yoalr hozAe II h0H " kssp TIE family
elo and satisfied ines h4 asga
faeTs AFe SONS pudnDeFAs
a. fu dissazanns aake. lar3Ada
~ Least one Aes dlsh IL - enex-
wlse easd meai-a ho8 eanfse sgup
6 bpt bread. Scr ezampaa
q eefye lighter meals uten y0a
% IA uinter. Ws don't nsed - mt1h
iasl = ksep - sosnas
. Serve fFulfa sAa VEGETABLES
generously IL aa1laaa 70 - tlNH
cher Sod paasa ~ - $50
hnifxt ~14enEhN4A
& Choase danes ul4a 80 can
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r~sfnkefatof.
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can tAkf mnsEefes Meg -
9 Keep paensy q eannea Ha8
sfld fezst2hk juices - gea nfsi9-
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= Make eenleroas Ms - ep
Feaoy-toraarfe faodz - e. aA
and - coezzn9
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
nunHnn ss.a

A ~ impaftAns eo~nlrital4kzs ~.
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facilities for maflufeekmfiEae - agu~
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Salads For Summer
With Seafood Fer
Main Ingredient

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tAssa serve ~ twitAsee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
nI1r enAaF

a Hs3n sssehlng - pxs,f.as ard
nAaEAEe2F AHzS1N Ahaa&f 81 $3.50
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Summer Pleasers In
Home Made Beverages
For Many Occasions


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
so'lxD als ROAST s.u

Have beef FEh rolled ana Elee ~
TIE mafket apfinkix at1h eais sssz
pepper. Place fat sA1e 70 a. : fkeA
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p%F E1sand for 4 wefs-6naM f04sx 4
foAied foAss mAY be asanea uesaez
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Ice Cream Parties
Fill In Nicely For
Sunday Night Frolic

II Sunday IasahsS SET duli fos yusl
and uaese dasaa1 eeeaa 20 h~ mnea
% 90. q rtttAef yourw tired a. dns
ing TIE Nalne ed Trims. ufsY doaas
F9a ~ snzns iafoesnal ies cream
parties la TIE kitrlenf usese i
anunegiliHx Akx1mt an Zee cressfl paFkY.
Especially saen yog make Is yuua-
self a1th ar old fashioned hard
turned f~reesnF. everyone lrusn Dad
- ikahS Brother taking psft. lends
3 hems1 a~tsnueIAstfe 80 arss out
TIE frsszer ard give saeh perasn :
special 20 - o. ans set ~ there
and have fun.
Try usis lsclpe ard see ilew d
GOES over wikia thegn.
squsszs ne JUICE 4 soar uanses
and pnt 4 with the psi nf asae into
. sauce pan. add 10 tain a pant Of
watsr, hall = po4una uf sugar. ansi
The bFaten whites q five ezra MIS-
carefully. place. & 0zeF = gentle fire
a lt viii caSdleatAf Il IA efae a.
rectlusa Until 4 ins1ka nAk strain Il
Through 4 NaAaz Nese. ard $50 -
- wlaen uld. asR yxdk4 a fIke aavH.
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80 - W& 5&4 44N x#s&4 fEN8 4ae.fe9&
10 Coca RfN. o. fhAtiY FtAdF . AIiI
them. takN Il 81. aklr until uola. and
set Il on ice. 81 fFeess n - yoa
choose. This Is . delicious eiFasn.
wlsh o. without frcczlEx
1incu thh b Blackberry season.
th1 f1isis prove asztszane
Make > quart u rich clsEafa. u1ti
ana sugar and mllk wlaen e&d.
pugx = On = quart II nEN ffult.
nza1h ard pA Il through > slete.
Add more sugar II required - uae
fruit, ard fre@a H.
AlwaYs = sacccNs i onauoiate
cream
Crate half . pound Of vanilla
chocolate. put It IA = at1wEan Nth
aal4 : pound q sugar. ne f0ak4 u
tiant eg2&. and one yaEt u ract.
swee4 milk. STR ogef TIE fire until
II beg1ns 70 ua1EkeEf. ssrsGE usfsAkKh
: sleFe into . basin. axfa hail = pnt
q whipped cream. ard ~ ana :
nall ounces Of 81 N glass Ala vet
aud ou into ; m0la 81 i ~ ~
. uls weather = warm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

psussend sx netainw nc - sns focaa
EN- ~ Sapu AZ ezxn fw h~atrasak
are ~ hMENf naeaNA ~TNn ne
rsN4sEs roonyA - ne fir4 uf
Dab b good n6F1eA
A an ESD wien istd h - ne
hn1x sesspNrature * the hen-8t
ehAss se4 eeeFee2-4& kncuM n NAfm
wrAtksfF BE eonAea aaEzSan& ~ czaea
The re~norsmen9n4 tesnFxfasufx toe
cszsllne both fertile and tnfefstN rGgs
b hekNx~u 81 ard s. dxfeeA Tran
safAnx tnat eggs xkanazaa he eash1rn4
al heAst thfre tar,e8 q day IN u1s
summertime EmEs khcaid oe rooAea
and hein IN ssse eaninsl practical
place On the tAsrn umfA marketed
N eeEasrN, caves ae hnuEe& O. other
ron uaeeN
A AAreie &c alioua1 70 AfxAl Il MOI
4 great los& says Franklin bit .
ceEx iost h kx scFzuss - tne
striking q \ foo6 Ahap
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Carelessness In
Handling Wastes
5 Per Cent OF Eggs
n u Esslanalea uhA4 Twe m41iten
Exrx Arr Lssa KAsh Lear
Thrsmxh sp~ilAgs

There Is not mnch pcAns Ia Ask
ing ire natton6 hers . hacresse
ED mpductAsn Is II ka3 , prcenk
and then Aslow 5 peresst 10 So
Thad through careaeks iiAndltaK. 81
often napznns rs ne summer
measthA sMyk County Agens A >
Franklin
m i estimated 0sAi a6ozzt , hti-
sion { { are lost eaca year mrcu9h
sxoliaee thai could BE- prevented
Fw example en- ED peckiK1x plant
Ia ire middle west recentl9 report
ed % the L S Department a. AZ
rtcnIfure thai ttk Gamblers Ia :
months had 70 uaFoN awny eERz
worth oyex 4 thousand dollars
result Of careless ~eaunerine ard
HANDLING
Careful studies have shown that
esas arr Rnnd when lad but tie
germ in fertile eggs may start oe-
vetoptng Al any ue~fnpArature above
O. degrees Infertiie eggs. fog which
coollng also y important msy Be
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

The first BoSe Conservatism
Schoas con6uctsd b the MisAlNslp
pa Fawesffy and CAaem8rgte ANsocim-
fion. IN eo-operetton wikh other
conservation a9enciez % the ktate.
xas held At Matches Trace Paxk
near Houxtoa during TIRE wcek ~
June 4.i4 Al bnyx attefsdIHa were
awarded q Boys C0xserFatian
Schnoa~ ptn. and special PINS ~
rpcnxrstinn Of thea services to the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Camzans pnae6 GaskssA n<aNsa
flAn eth atSzn feaIssaa aNe4 =
Al4eNa- kAnteaesz4AN ml2cMt n4N1s
~ ana mzmsI SeNe4asfmEA nN8
2xI hAEz AAes4. / cas- saNAss9 4zess
ns4a a~Msaa STA Ell hEka sep
gS 40 fENNzzA M~s1aNNszss -
EsnkM k4Asa s1xNzfssF M9Fss ~ s@s
HaAlSN y othe4 snA&H zs1eszz STAR
a~lkHoAzzALss zna alIAN azENLzA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

: 60 ~ hasiAezssp fs4sa.m
edxztA MM4 l4sN a. 6&a a. zlsa
zzAfA sazst1fs AzzzAA Asz4 So
NzulseE te9& sM - E4sM@e See
zxtIgNE94 q - aee1 e IN
szzza 80 asnss pEstlu4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

1 rnnzTnA - sszzkss fresh saEaznp
.aAnc ssin Fszsssai
II sWtE4 ENrNAas
h492 Nafteef szzN
Fsra nne1y imsneSs sNEHsS
te8ssAa 81 te4szANHa @laizs
MnsensMazns x uf asa9 t4z#aa
Et1ee shs sA4Azap - uix e4sA
mlsssad assE44 Ana u@ksaainx
N1th Mm isamms tNiGN ssut easNzsn
mAYunaMGsa b fata 81 mlzfsIfs A.
fkaas Is szasn aseasnN8z - Mssn -
EAe iemses fssfnlss efkN ssffr4
u blnnssstn ~ Ssxen fuet4sse. n&nsaad
sfsflnsn may II aseN
CaessmnssM es.NfS 40 1nsnsEsss