davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
= VI E NJ l. E

Ell lehet-e kepzelni, hogy
ilyen kolosszalis mereti keszi!-
lodesnel, mikor a nemzet egesz
gigantikus iparat at kell rem
dezni, ne t0rtenjenek hibak es
tevedesek? q
Minden hiba, kritika eS Ceve-
deS dacara a nemzetvedelmi
iparban tiinemenyes eredme-
nyeket ertek el idaig, S a re-
pulogep, tankek, agyuk stb.
termeleseben a t0megtermeles
most veSzi a kezdetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
Az ELNOK BESZEDET
TETTEK -'

is kOvettek, sOt bizonyos tet-
tex meg is eloztek.
Egyetlen igazan jol felszerelt
mechanikus divizionkat napok-
kal elobb atvittek Puerto Rico
ba, ahonnan nagyon gyorsan
at lehet szallitani akarmelyik
Atlanti szigetre, ha annak a
szukseget creme a koruna
nyunk, hogy valamelylket meg
szallja.
Legnagyobb szemelyszallito
hajonkat, az America vi nagy
hajot a multi heten foglaltak le
navy celokra, nyilvan azert,
inert szukseg eseten g5ors moz.
dulatokra keszen akar lenni a
kormanyunk.
Eek a csapatmozdulatok sok
kal nagyobb hatast keltettek
Berlinben vagy Lissabonban,
mint a Roosevelt haromnegyed
oras beszede, inert ebbol ait
latiak, hogy - komolyan be-
szeliink.
A termeles hazai frontjan is
drasztikuS intSzkedesek t0rten-
tick. Bizonyos nyerssnyagok-
ra ratette a kormanl .. kezet
5 acelt vagy vasat ma senki
nem kaphat, ha igeryeit eleg
fontosnak nen tartisk nemzet.
vedelnli szempontboI.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05

ga az teny, hogy teljes mem.
yeti valsagot hirdetett, ait je-
lenti, hogy kiveteles helyzet-
ben leven, kiyeteles intezkede-
sekre ell lehetiink keszulve.
Minthogy a legfontosabb a
termeles, termeszetes, hogy az
zal foglalkozott kulonosen, S
egyforma figyelmeztetest ka-
pott a toke es a munka, hogy
a sztrajkokat miel6bb vegleg
XII kell kuszobolni, S biztosra
veheti mindenki, hogy az r0vi-
desen meg fog t0rtenni.
Vannak tokesek es vannak
munkasvezerek, akik meg van
max reszegedve, egyik a profit
tol, mask a hatalomtol es mem
fernek a borukben. Az elnok
kivetelesen nagy turelmet mu-
tatott a sztrajkokkal szemben,
inert ait akarja, hogy mikor
veget vet a komedianak, ne
vadolhassak diktaturaval. De
hogy nemsokara veget vet,
abban ne legyen senkinek
ketsege. Es mem lesz sem egy-
oldalu, sem igazsagtalan, mi
kor megtiltja, hogy a nenlzet
fegyverkezeset m a r akodassal
gatoljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
BEFELE is
MONDOTT

az eln0k dolgokat, amiket jo
lesz megszivlelni mindazoknak,
akikhez sz0lt a beszedben. Ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05

nagy reszet tengerentuli szal.
litasra fogjak hasznalni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

NASH-iQt0 special convertible club s.
pass coupe built-in radio. heater and
defrosters. original shiny Jet black finish
white Wall tires black Burbank top. Really
beauty very special x1T7 your last
chance 20 beat the tax. STATE MOTORS.
SOL CASS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Automobiles Wanted

A Call for Junk Cars Any Condition.
PAY 50 10 500 TYLER 4-e3is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
COURT CHANGES
 EXCITE COUNTY
J. Howard Roberts Report. ed as Definitely Out as
 Prosecutor

The recent announcement that J. Howard Roberts of Thomaston is not likely to be reappointed has served to focus attention on the Litchfield Court appointmnets. From sourses close to Republican and Democrat leaders in Hartford there comes tho rumor that Thomas J. Wall of Torrhagton, judge of the Common Pleas court has been told that Roberts must be dropped as court prosecutor or else Judge Wall will not be reappointed.
 Democrats and Republicans alike point out that Roberts holds more political positions than any other person In the state of Connecticut and that because of this his own private law practice has protited.
 Democratic leaders In Litchneld county also point out that the Democrats have control of the state and that If they are to ever gain control of Lltchheld county, ono of the last Republican strongholds, they must start doing something about 1t and they point out that right now Is the time to start and the prosecutorship is the place to start.
 Patrick Phalen Of Torrington, member of the, Democratic State Central Committee Is sponsoring Senator Curtin of ToyTington for Roberts job. Siding with MT. Phalen are members of the Republican party.
 Sutherland Beckwith of Litchtleld, former high sheriff, Is backing Cur tin and so Is Judge James Hogan. Beckwith Is reported as having con- siderable influence with Governor Hurley.
 Thus, 1t appears that the op- position to Roberts is gaining great momentum, the arguments against the reappointment of Roberts is shared by all the Democratic lead- CTS of the county, namely that "There are other lawyers in Litch- field county besides MT. Roberts, and there are other lawyers more intelligent than Roberts, that this is Democratic year and that if they agree to the reappointment of Thomas Wall, a Republican, as judge of the court, then 1t is only fair and reasonable that the Demo- crats have the prosecutorship. Added to these arguments is this one If the Democrats of the state ever ex- pect us to carry Litchfield county they must give us the ammunition with which to do it, they must give us the entire court of common pleas"
 In the meantime Governor Hurley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Tod0YS AnsweSS Co GRARaDUAA CRACKERS {
Answers on Comic Page

1. o. P. M.-Office of Production Management government agency. R. P. M.--revolutions per minute. M. P. H.-miles per hour. M. P.-men1- Der of parliament military police. M. c. M.-Metro. Goldwyn-Mayer
 ?. R. F.-Republique Francaise (French Republic). R. r. D.-Rural Farce Delivery, R. r. c. - Recon. struction Finance Corporation, gov- ernmefit agency. R. I. P.-Requie- scat in pace. (ReSt in pcace)
 3. s. P. c. A.-Soclety for Pre-. vcntion of Cruelty to Animals. e. E. D.-quod erat demonstrandum (which was to be demonStrated). P. M.-post mcridiem (afternoon. P. B. A.--Public Building Administra- ton, government agency. P. 1.---phii- ippine Islands. 7 7 4. T. N. T.-trlnitrotoluene, an explosive. U. P. C.-United Presby- terian Church. U. s. II. Admitted States Housing Authority, govcrnr- ment agency. U. s. s. R.--Union So- cialiSt Soviet Republics.
 5. D. N. B.-German news agen- cy. D. M. B.-DefenSe Mediation Board, government agency. D. A. R. Daughters of the American Rev. olution. D. D. S.-Doctor of Dental Surgery. A. w. o. L. Absent with out Official Leave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Despite differences in looks, temperamentally the two ad- mirals are very similar. Hart once said he thought he had the most violent temper in the Navy. Kings class postscript was: "Tem. per: Don't fool with nItroglycerine.'
 Both men are more impatient with alibiS than with mistakes One of his navigating officers tells about the time he was bringing Admiral Hart's ship in to San Pedro tarbor. He noticed that his calculations were badly out of line, figured them again, and asked Hart to change the ships course. The new position was worse than the first.
 Then he realized that someone had jostled his drafting irstru- mentS. He adjusted them, plot. ted the course again and found he had to go back where he start cd from. When he communicated this to the bridge, Hart beloved:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
JOB APPLICANT
 COMES THROUGH
Neatly Polished Glass Re. suits in Office Door Be.
 ing Wrecked

The office routine Of the Employ. ment Bureau here was no little up- set yesterday afternon when middle-aged gentleman, mistaking 8 plate glass door for nothing more than unadulterated azone, blitely walked through the glass to keep an appointment with Miss Ruth Mitkowsky, an interviewer ct the local office.
 No injury resulted. It seems the gentleman was q stranger to the office, and since the glass, an inno- vation in the recent encouragement at the bureau, is kept spotlessly clean, he simply thought there was no glass to the door.
 Shortly after the crash and the resultant excitement, Miss Mitkow- sky and the stranger (whose name was not disclose0 concluded their interview. Today, strictly from habit, persons entering her office solemnly open and shut the door rather than simply step over into the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

we WOu10Ht knUWs' WnAt WG uV know is, that if Charcoal Daisy ever caught one of her men putt ting up a coal pit with only . half cord of wood, she would have shot the man and married . fish peddler.
 This master degree. forester gets headlines In the Herald-Tribune. IOur charcoalers, who helped make America famous by building pits only g. little lower than Johnny Cake Mountain, not only failed to get any headlines for their &C., complighment but usually won only money enough for their of. forts to pay for one good bottle of square-face gin and a ticket to Danbury Fair.
 This Yale forester claims that elm makes good charcoal. Maybe 1t does but have you ever tried to burn elm? He also states that the defense program has in. creased the demand for such es- scntials as catnip leaves and flowers, sassafras rect, bayberry bark and root, and the root and bark of the black walnut. That's interesting, if true. Jim Fleming has had q black walnut tree re- clinlng on its side since the 1888 hurricane. Catnip grows wild here. Sassafras Is plentiful. We also have plenty of wild cherry in the fence rows.
 Catnip might work out as a nerve soother after 8 bomber att tack. The stump of black wall nuts usually furnishes burls and twisted grain of an extreme toughnesS that might work out fine in warclubs or gunstock ma- terial. Wild cherry will pucker the gizzard of any man suffering from misery caused by eating spoiled food. Sassafras is good for sore throat caused by yelling from fear of invasion or for high VA WuBScs any JOuA GAAVASCs w A stick to four-leafed clover.
 The iceman has showed up again. Bob Platt weighs 2S6 pounds. Chet Hatstate has also increased his girth since working for the State. Ray Oberstadt, fearing the new milk legislation, Is considering the sale of a few cows and the gradual reduction of agricultural effort at the Spraddie Brook location. Sam Pierce Is worrying about the new defense taxes and Is also reported as concerned over the chances of a Hun victory. Playful children recently put over q stone bar- rage at the Cunningham residence and at Willy Keil's. Phone calls at the defective hospital proved that all hands there were acc cOunted--for during the period of hembsEdmsnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
South Britain Briefs

Some wag captions the picture of Bullet Hill school aS an "Out- dated Red Schoolhouse." The Herald Tribune gives the ediflce a column and mentions the fact that other aged Schoolhouses here will be closed next month In prep aration for the opening of our
 new consolidated school. Most of Connecticut's remaining small rural Schoolhouses are in the eastern and central parts of the State,' the article states. Well, we always said that Southbury was an up-and-coming commu. nity. We did not jump right intt debt and build q new school until other towns had tried. We made the headlines by not being too impatient. Here we are, next door to New York, one of the last towns in western Connecticut to assure our youth comfortable quarters in which to learn their lessons. Let's hope we can afford some top flight teachers for the new institution. Everyone recog- nizes the necessity for better disci- pline in southbury schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Late Realty Neus

Warranty Deed
 Grace l.. Baronian to Fred M. Rehfn, property on Suffolk street.
 Cult Claim Deeds
 Prudential Insurance Go. of America to Carl CZarzaststy prop erty on Melrosc avenue.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to I'm. macolata Moschella, property at i08 Circular avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 Holland Furnace Co. to Arman- do Paolino.
 Waterbury Building & Loan As- sociation, Inc, to Otto B. Rosen- gren. Cammisa.
 The Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Inc, to Joseph zurai- tis.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Frank Jaffer to Gus DeCicco, property on Highland avenue, $270. Carl Czarzasty to the Prudential Insurance Go. of America, prop erty on Melrose avenue, $5,860. John Cammisa to the Waterbury Trust Co, property on Bank and Jackson streets, $i0,000.
 Sadie Mecca to Henry E. Stough- ton, property on Hillcrest avenue, $500.
 Immaculate Moschella to the Wa. terbury Savings Bank, property at 32-34 Cossett street, $S,000.
 Charles E. Woodlock, to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property at l0s Circular avenue, $3,315.
 Fred M. Rehm to the WFater. bury Building & Loan Association, Inc, property on Suffolk street, $3,5O0.
 Fred M. Rehm to Grace L. Ba- ronian, property on Suffolk street, $750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Though Strict DiscpGnarans, They Hold Respect Of Men

meitculous in their performance of duty as he himself Is. A navy flyer who accompanied him on flight from Norfolk to PanamI tells Q story about being forced down near Hatteras by bad weather. The squadron scattered and Kings plane made port in deserted spot.
 When 1t was beached the partI set out to look for shelter and found 6 hunting lodge not fai inland. It was closed for the sea. son but they broke In, built a fire settled down and waited for the storm to blow over. They found the ldoge belonged to Q congress. man, and before they left, Kinl sat down and wrote the owner letter explaining why 1t was nee. essary for them to use his lodsI and accounting for the damage
 Fey King graduated No. mal in his class at Annapolis. Hil class biography said: "A man sc various aS he seems to be not one but all mankind's epttome." Early in his post graduate career his seamanship was rwearded with the Navy Cross. Having served with btalteships, and destroyers, he asked for transfer to 8 sub- marine division. He is one of the few mon awarded the Distin. guished Service medal twice. Tn both cases 1t was for his command of salvage operations, once when the submarine S-5l was sunk oge Block Island, again when he sal vaged the s-4 off ProvincetoWn Mass.
 FATHER OF
 SIX DAUGHTERS
 When he was 4o years old he TO. ported for instruction at Pensacola, and qualified as a pilot. Later hs commanded tho U. s, s. Lexington He was Chief of the Bureau of Acr. onautics from 1883 to i036, subse. quently became 8 member of the General Board. He was given com- mand of the Atlantic Patrol Force ir December, l940, and subsequently, It's name was changed to the Atlantioi Fleet.
 Admiral King won't get much chance to practice his hobbies golf and walking--until he retires In November, 1o42 But he will have satisfied most of his ambi. tons. They were eXactlng and they have carried him not only out to'sea, but to It's sandy bottom and to the sky above It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

This ship does not jump around like 6 jackrabblt, sir. Which course Is right?'
 The junior officer said "This one, sir" and the Admiral swung her back without further com ment. When they had made port, Hart summoned the officer and parked, What happened?" Know ing his superior's dislike of alibis, the navigator said T busted sir" All right" beloved Hart. That was the end Of 1t.
 Another man who joined Hart's staff In Washington had heard that the Admiral would stand no monkey business; 50 he made 1t Q point to be at his desk before his superior came in, to leave after he did at noon, and to hurry back to his place before the Admiral returned. ..
 But one day he had an appoint. inent with his tailor and felt sure he cuoldn't do his errand and beat the Admiral back from lunch. So before the Admiral left, he asked TOT N HtbIe eHtTb tlHle Out VA tHs office. Hart walked to the door, slammed it, came back and sat oil the young mans desk and said, T asked for you because I thought you'd do a good job. If you don't you'll hear from me. If you do, you'll never hear from me, and" getting up and resurl- ing his dignity, he ended abrupt- ly, Your times your own"
 CHOSE DRIVE INSTEAD
 OF LEADERSHIP
 Tommy Hart was not only short, but the yuongest man in his class. Hts classmates kiddingly called him Dad" He was too light for the crew, 50 he became coxswain. He later told Q friend that he had de- cidcd early in his career that there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

R. A. Parsons of 211 West Main Street, better known "Bob", has just completed three months of service with Uncle Sams Army at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where he Is attached to the 84th Field Artillery, 9th Division Service Battery Bob has taken such decided liking to military routines there he's was elevated to specialists rating a surgi- cal technician. That job means taking of patients necestating surgical at the dspensary Further proof that Bob likes the Army is the info that he has put on considerable poundage since leaving the Brass Burg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
BY BILL GARRIGUs

It just goes to show you what they teach in our colleges. Op- erating over near Garrison, New York, Dave Hanaburgh is burning charcoal with a collection of pot kilns that hold only Q half cord each. These new-phangled kilnS take M hours to reduce Q charge to coal, and another 24 hours to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Building Permits

The office of Building Inspec. tor John T. Hartley has issued the following permits:
 Martin D. Hanson, twO.rOOm addition to dwelling at S3 Steph- ana avenue, $l,2OO.
 Ralph Rosa, alterations to dwelling at 366 Circular avenue, $2O0.
 John Kontous, one family house on Highlawn street, S3,50O.
 Michael Spine, two- family house on Hill street, S5,00O.
 Leo Martini, enclose rear porch tO building on iMaCECs." .~.-., S15O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Editor. Tall Tower Topics. :.

v Editor Tall Tower Topics. .. would appreciate 1t very much If you would be kind enough to print the fol- the aIention of our many friends in your city? The Bridgeport LeterCarrers Fife, Drum, and Buge Corps are presenting show and dance Tuesday evening, May Bridgeport under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to the National Association of Carriers, Branch No 45 cordial invitation is extended to their many friends in Waterbury to attend this affair and renew old acquantances." Thanks kindly Frank J. Kostic, Publicity Chairman, Bridgeport, Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
CROSS CLUB
 LUNCHEON TODAY

Charles Bowman Strome, execu- tive secretary of the Holy Cross Alumni association, will be a guest of honor at the luncheon being held by the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross at the Hotel Elton this noon.
 As this will be the final meeting of the year @ large attendance is anticipated.
 Plans will be made for delegas ton attending the Holy Cross-YalS baseball game in New Haven ol June 4.
 pr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the local chapter, will preside at today' meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
ALABAMANS WED IN
 DEMEMBER

Montgomery, Ala. = WP) - De- cembers Is the month of brides in Alabama. A state health depart- ment survey shows that for the past decade more licenses have been is- sued in December than in any other month. June, teh traditional mar riage month, ranked only about half way on the list of most popular months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

were two ways to get ahead in the Navy. "one way is to lead. The other way Is to drive. Leadership is best, but every one can't lead. l was a little fellow and saw that If I had to depend on leadership, I wouldn't get very far. I decided to adopt the other means"
 Ills drive had pushed him to the rank of Commander by the time of the first World War, when he was In charge of Submarine Di- visions 4 and 4. After the war, Ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

ir,iral Hart took courses at both the Army and the Navy War Col ieges. In 1881 he was appointed Superintendent of the Naval Acad- emy, bossed the Middies twho re- ferred to him as "Ttirtle-neck' for three years. After Cruiser Division commands and three years on the General Board, Admiral Hart was made Chief of the Asiatic Squadron In July, 1889.
 Like Tommy Hart, Rye King runs 6 "taut ship" which in navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Joe Negrera of Kelsey Street is limpng these daily calls to drinkery clients. WOrkmen busiy engaged painting the exterior of the Italian Congrega tional Church at the corner of Union and South Elm Insurance Company in Torrington, has received his quesionnaire from the Selective Service System and if successful in passing his physical will leave with the next contingent of inductees from the New City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Good Evening.

rnRrY.MoHr DIFFERENT FLAvoRsI Pfain strawberry chocolate and vanilla, Coffee, raspberry or orange ice, Most of the year are well enough And considered really nice But just about now we decide Different havors to cultivate, The diaries vie with each other With havorS as many thirty-eight Black raspberry pineapple and maple Lemon peach and banana, And that 50 good frozen pudding Favored with rum from Havana. Homemade ice cream sold herel Generous scoops are real life savers Just draw up at the Beechwood Dairies, And try one of their thirty-eight havors
 FEM FEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
BY GERRY DICK NEA Service staR Correspondent

Washington lT commanders in chief of the Asac Atlantic fleets Admrals Thomas Charles Hart and Ernest Joseph King call discipline relaxed Sundown shutdown offender Is fin "deep water"
 Physically they unak Tommy" Hart short slender beetle Spanish KngD thin aquine make his Annapolis camates who him Dolly recorded their yearbook "e Glass Beauty No with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Dr. Andrew santopetro, Bank Street dentist with the million dollar disposition and comedy Gertrude Dow ing of the Chase Company Office Grand Street are soon to be society item. You should the costly sparlder Andy gave Cert. Congratulations! Mrs. Victor Gago of the members of the Friday evening swimming classes at the Crosby high natatorium would be great study for portrait cameraan one of the big magazines Helen 23 summers young possessor of an absolutely perfect figure in bathing suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

talk means tightly disciplined, His blue eyes arc said to be the most paralyZing in the Navy. As one junior officer put It: Plenty of officers and men may not like Ernie King. But like him or not, he has seldom had Q command that wasn't rated IF texcellenD :. He's just as hard on himself as he Is on anyone else, When q gun shoots, Ernie fights the fleet"
 Admiral King expects and re- uuires his subordinateS to be as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

SOVk VAAs | AAtsV0 mass produc- ton.
 Mir. Hana. burgh claims to have W o n c masters degree in forestry from Vale Univer- Sity. Maybe he did, and maybe Yale knows all about the char coal game. Not being educated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

The whose Job Is the prOtec Amcrca-come intimately life . colcrfu Waterbury is of Inc