davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02

Ezekben q sorokban ne tes-
SEX joslatokat keresni, inert
ertelmes enber mem hajland6
josolni.
Egyszeriien AIT irjuk meg,
hogy a jelenlegi helyzetek alap
jan, jozan szamitasokkal, a
helyzet nemi ismeretevel, mire
szamithatunk a j0v6ben.
AIT sem allithatjuk, hogy e
sorok iroja helyesebben tud a
jov6re kovetkeztetni, mint bar
XII mas ebben az orszagban.
Lehetseges, hogy en- bizo-
nyos dolgokat ferden latok,
hogy masok jobban latjak S
hogy masok jobban meg tud-
jak itelni, vajjon nit varha-
tunk a j0v6t6l.
Ezekben a sorokban tehat ne
tessenek Sc joslatot, Sc hataro-
zott igeretet keresni. Egysze-
ruen olyan remenysegeket,
vagy felelmeket, amelyek a je-
lenleg lathato vagy varhat6
helyzet nyoman igerkeznek a
j0v0re.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
A HABORU

Az vi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
legbizonytalanabb az, hogy az
europai haboru be lesz-e ebben
az evben fejezve.
Ere a feleletet negy h6na-
pom beliil megkapjuk.
Ha a tengelyhatalmak, he
lyesebben Nemetorszag kepte-
len lesz a kovetkez6 negy ho-
nap mulva az angol szigetor-
szagot megszallani, az Egyesiilt
Allamok ipari keszsege meg
tudja Anglia 0sszeomlasat ga
tolni.
Ebben az esetben addig tart
a haboru, amig a blokad es a
nemetek bombazasa mem idez
fel bomlast Nemetorszagban, S
ezt ebben az evben botorsag
lenne remelni.
Viszont ait sem lehet hinni,
hogy ha ez az orszag a hadi-
ipart teljesen kifejleszti, az an
golokat leverjek, mem hihet6
ftehat, hogy gy6zelem nGlktil
beket k0ssenek Hitlerrel.
Termeszetesen ez a haboru
meg sok meglepetest hozhat.
es bizonyara fog is hozni ma
gaval.
Ha az Egyesiilt Allamok a
haboruba belepne, az megle.
petest mar mem keltene seho]
a vilagon.
Az eln0kjel0ltek ugyan AIT
igertek, hogy haboruba mem
sodorjak a nemzetet, de ebber
a kerdesben az elhatarozas
mines teljesen a mi keziinkben
Johet olyan helyzet, amikor g
tengelyhatalmak Hvanatosnal
latjak a haboruba valo await,
kozasunkat, esetleg a tAvo
keleten kenyszeritenek tama,
dasra, vagy vedekezesre ben
niinket.
Az ev vegen mem latszot1
lehetetlennek az sem, hogy
Olaszorszag kiesik a haboru
boil, amely sulyos csapast je
lentene a nemeteknek, sokka
sulyosabbat, mint amennyit a,
olasz sz0vetseg ert a szamulna
Egy ilyen eshet6seg azonna
megvaltoztatna a helyzetet /
Balkanon, S esetleg mas irany
ba terelne a Szovjet politika
jat.
Anig tehat mem latszik lie
hetetlennek, hogy Olaszorszal
beket k0t, sok valosziniiseg
mines ilyen helyzetnek, mer
ha meg tudjak gatolni, akko
a nemetek ait nem fogjal
engedni.
Tobb a valosziniiseg ARA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02

ma nincs az amerikai nepnek
fogalma, amely munkat ad-
ma az iparnak hosszu id6re.
Ez az eset tehat mem sui
tana azonnali hatassal ben
niinket, S mindenki a munka-
ban maradna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
FOLDMUVESEK
VI EVE

A farmerek kepezik ITALIAN
az egyetlen osztalyt, amelynek
a tagjai gazdasagilag pill
lanatnyi el6ny0kh0z jutnanak,
ha a haborut befejeznek a ko-
zeli honapokban.
Az ehes Europa fele akkor
mem fegyverekkel, hanem elel-
miszerekkel megrakott hajok
flottai usznanak.
Ez azonban csak addig tar
tana, amig Europaban az vi
termest levagjak, inert a leg
nagyobb er6feszitesek torten-
tex minden orszagban, hogy a
termest fokozzak, S nehol ext
sikeriilt elerni.
Ha a haborut mem fejezik
be, akkor az europai piactol Ell
lesz zarva az amerikai termel6
s csupan a hazai piac joggal
varhato es termeszetes emel-
kedeSere lesz utalva.
Ez minden esetre nagyobb
fogyasztast es emelked6 ara
kat hoz maid magaval, de
szenzaclos boom es ket dolla-
ros buza-arak semmi esetre
mem 1eSZnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
A NINCSTELENEK
VI EVE

A nincstelenek osztalyanak
egy nagy resze munkahoz jut,
s ilyen aranyban a segely-
munkak meg fograk csok-
kenri.
De akik tovabbra is k0zse-
gelyen maradnak, reszben,
inert munkara alkalmatlanok,
reszben, inert elhelyezkedesiik-
mel fogva munkahoz jutni mem
fognak, valamivel szinten jobb
helyzetbe fognak keriilni.
A szocialis intezkedesek te-
rem ugyan ujabb es nagyobb
reformok mem lesznek, de azok
lFolytatas a Six oIdalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
MT vARHATUNI< AZ u EvT6L?

hogy a haboru kiterjed, S
hogy ket-harom, esetleg t0bb
Balkan orszagot is feleget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
IMPROVEMENTS Al \ BERT'5 GROCERY
New Shelving Installed in Store : Also Enlarged } Frosted Foods Cabinet

Further Improvements were made in the display room of Bert's Cash Grocery this week when new shelv ing on both sides of the store were installed rH s.r
 Included in the rebuilding plans was the installation of the largest and most modern unit in Juneau of the new Frosted Foods cabinet to take the place of the old unit, recently removed.
 The installation of the new unit will increase the number of frost- ed food items, Bert reports, which includes in addition to what Is already offered, will be Birds Eye Sea Foods, Plymouth poultry Swift's meats an many other items too numerous to mention.
 The new unit was installed 3y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

trying to increase their National Guard and are providing additional armories to house other units if the War Department will authorize an increase.
 Why Have National Guard? As stated above, each State and Terri tory of the Union contributes. through it's National Guard. it's part to the National Defense. It is not only a force organized to assist in the defense of the Territory and the Nation, but it is also available for use in the event of Territorial emer- 2ency or disaster.
 Aside from these considerations, as the years go by many hundreds of young Alaskans will pass through it's ranks and receive the benefits of it's training. Those who have served in the National Guard know full well that the patriotism, disci- pline, technical skill obedience and respect for law and order and many other benefits derived from the serv- ice in the National Guard have stood in good stead and if we can provide the opportunities for our young men to serve the Territory and the Ma tion in like capacity and at the same 1 time m ake of themselves more patriotic. law-abiding and useful citizens we should by all means do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
PRISON DRAMA 7 ENDS TONIGHT
 A5 LOCAL HIT
Tyrone Power Stars with Y Dorothy lamour af'
 20th Century

Being a topflight Hollywood star is no insurance against black eyes and bruises.
 Tyrone Power. who is generally considered the most handsome and romantic--and also the most popu- lar--of the male cinema stars, will bear witness to the statement.
 Power. who has his toughest" role since Jesse James as John ny Apollo in the 20th Century Fox drama of that title, which CO., stars him with Dorothy Lamour at the 20th Century Theatre for the last times tonight, is always ready to take any "mussing up his roles call for.
 And he's had to take plenty Tn his career.
 Johnny Apollo" is the alias oi bankers college man son who turns mobster when the father he idolises is sent to prison. 'R
 The story is packed with thrills and drama and it provided Ty- rone with plenty of opportunities for furious fisticuffs.
 Notable among these is the knock down and drag-out fight be- tween him and Lloyd Nolan that highlights the thrilling jailbreak scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

1 ilization for National Defense in event of National Emergency de- clared by Congress.
 Our regular Army, small in num- 1 bers, man our overseas defenseS and provides the necessary schools, train- l ing centers and instructional person. mel for the other components, Since the days of the Revolution the mill itia of the various States, or in more recent times. our National Guard, has been the backbone of our nili- tary power.
 In the World War of 19l4-18 it would have not been possible to organize our American Expedition ary Force with the speed and cf- ficiency then attained had it not been that the National Guard of the various States and Territories was organized and prepared to .assimilate in it's ranks the hundreds of thou sans of young men selected for serv- ice.
 With the exception of few Regu- lar Army Divisions hastily assem- bled the National Guard Divisions were the first overseas, and their splendid war records justified our system and proved the efficiency. patriotism and valor of our Amer ican soldier.
 In the. present emergency our Ma tional Guard is performing the came mission in assimilating in it's ranks the Selective Service men now being called to the colors In the last an alysis the basis of our military pow CT is our citizen military force, or our National Guard, and therein lies the responsibility of the various States and Territories of the. Union
 The Responsibility of the Federal Government: The National Defense Act authorizes the Secretary of War to issue to the National Guard of the various States and Territories of the Oiiioii tiic iicccoodiy di plo. uidtcIihi, uniforms, clothing, equipment and military stores of all kinds neces- sary to arm, uniform and equip the National Guard for field service and in addition thereto, pay the officers and men for drills incident to train ing.
 The Federal Government provides the necessary camps, transportation subsistence, hospitalization and pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
DUpBIN FILAf ON CAPITOL sCREEN
 FOR LAST TIhES
Ifs q Dafe" Will Have Final Show This Even-
 ing-Durbin Starred

Young Miss Deanna Durbin will be seen at the Capitol Theatre to- night for the last times in Its a Date" her newest Universal pie ture
 m the film, Miss Durbin is seen as Pam Drake, daughter of the famous actress, Georgia Drake, played by Kay Francis. The color ful locale for the picture is da- wan. and it is here chat Pam learns for the first time that her mother plans to play the title role in St. Anne. the role which she herself has been offered.
 After series of love affairs, mainly with young pineapple king, played by Walter Pigeon and a newcomer. Lewis Howard, Pam and her mother have an under standing after their numerous mis- understandings. and the role hi est. Anne is taken by Pam, WHO asoies sensational Broadway hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
The Alaska National Guard;
 Purposes; Responsibilities

In order that the citizens of AL aska may better understand the pur- pose and reason for the organization of the Alaska National Guard and it's relationship to National Defense, it is believed that brief explana- ton regarding this important mat ter is timely and these facts are given in this article contributed by William R. Mulvihille, Major A. G. D., A.. N. G.
 Purpose of the National Guard: The components of our Army, as or ganized under the National Defense Act, consists of the Regular Army, the National Guard and the Organ ized Reserves, and form the basis for complete and immediate mob
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
NINETEEN MEN TO
 LEAVE FOR 5ITKA

Nineteen men are scheduled to sail for Sitka on the steamer North Sea after being hired for work on the Japonski Island Naval Air Base by the Alaska Territorial Employ ment Service.
 Men leaving are. Leonard Snarr, Spencer Jensen, William Mathesen, Varl Roberts, Malcom Moe, Robert La Fontain. Paul Lauri, Peter J. Broyle, Henry s. Karki, Pete Ma golf, James Humphreys, Olaf Cor don, Ed Amelung, Ed Soberg, Thomas Townsend, Karl Main Pete Stopp, Mike Hanicglou and David Graham
 Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
CALVIN POOL IS
 NEW TERRITORY CHAMBER SECY.
Election, Other Business Conducted at Meeting
 Held Saturday

Calvin Pool Douglas SeAocl Superintendent, was elected Execu- tive Secretary of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce at meet ing of representatives Of the body in the Senate Chambers last Sat ilrday- He succeeds Curtis Shat tuck of Juneau who is at present President ol the Juneau Chamber.
 All other officers were reelect- ed, as follows: O. D. Cochran of Nome, President: L w, Kilburl CT Douglas, First e-President; w. c. Arnold of Ketchikan, Second President; Leo Rogge of Fair banks, Third Vice President, and II. R. VanderLeest of Juneau, Treasurer
 Another meeting will be held next Saturday afternoon at ? O. clock to consider several resolu- tions and to get a salary for the new Executive Secretary.
 Beard of Managers
 A new Board of Managers was elected. as follows: Anchorage, AL mer J. Peterson and R. s. Bragaw; Cordova, Harry Sperling and Charles w. Carter; Douglas, L. " Kilburn and Arne Shudshift; Fairbanks. A. H. Nordale, Leo Rogge and Frank Gordon; Juneau,
 
 Rev. G. E. Knight, Harold Foss and Curtis G. Shattuck: Ketchi kan, w. c. Arnold. Ralph Bartho- lcmew and Frank Lloyd; Nome, Le- roy Sullivan and A. Polet; Peters burg, Ed Locken and c. Clausen; ssldcvia, H H. Malcolm; Seward, tson Urbach; Skagway, Dr. c, L. Policy; Valdez, James Patterson; Wrangell, Fred Gunderson.
 Gov Ernest Gruening addressed the meeting briefly, declaring him self in favor of the International Highway and of further develop ment of the tourist industry. Others who spoke included President Coch- ran. Bartholomew, Shudshift and Brownell
 Nc Funds Asked
 A committee composed of Car ter, Lloyd, Kilburn, Arnold and Shattuck recommended that no re- quest be made to the Legislature for financial assistance, that a Federal study be made of the ad- vantages of constructing a fire proof building at Valdez and that Anchorage Richardson Highway and i Seward -Kenai Peninsula road links be constructed.
 Communications from the Ket- chikan and Wrangell Chambers re- garding taxation and economy were not acted upon since many of the delegates were also members of the Legislature and it was felt action on these matters would place them in a difficult position.
 Telegrams to and from Delegate Dimond opposing the refugee col onization bill were read. Resola- tiGils were ordered drawn up op- posing withdrawal of Admiralty Island and portions of Kenai Pen insula as National Monuments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
Initiation Tonight
 For Eastern Star

An 8 o'clock meeting and ini- tiation will be held tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple by the Or der of Eastern Star. ! Following the lodge work there will be social, with Mrs. Forrest Bates in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

the Alaska Frosted Foods Com pany, under supervision of Maurice Smith. of that organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

for the National Guard during the field training period or summer en- campment It is not possible within the scope of this brief article to list all the forms of assistance the Fed eral Government gives the National Guard, but in this connection the annual report of the Chief, National Guard Bureau. for the fiscal year l940 (July 1, 1939--June 30, l940) shows the strength of the National Guard of the 48 States and two Ter ritories (The Alaska National Guard had not then been organized) us 241.612 officers and men and the total amount of Federal funds eX- pended for it's maintenance as S70,- l 386, ,7756l. These figures alone em- phasi7e the importance that the War Department attaches to our Nation al Guard as a component of our Ma tional Defense.
 Necessity for Armories: Tn addi- tion to the mandatory provisions of the National Defense Act which inn poses on the Territory the require ment that armories must be pro- vided for it's units if the Alaska Ma tional Guard is to be continued, ar mpries are an absolute necessity in the training of the modern organi- ration.
 The modern organization is no longer a muskettoting outfit-it is highly specialized and provided with much technical equipment undream- ed of few years ago Make no mis- take about this-a military force will be stopped by force of equal strength, modern equipment and fire power, and it will be defeated by an equal or superior force with better equipment and arms.
 There are several different arms in the modern infantry company to be used against personnel, emplace- ments. weapons carriers, tanks and aircraft. The close order drill the casual observer sees and usually associates with training is but one of several important phases of train ing. Much mechanical instruction must be imparted to the individual soldier before he can take his place in the combat team for tactics and field maneuvers for the required training to protect himself on the battle field, defeat the enemy and survive.
 The soldiers chance of survival on the battlefield and his efficiency in combat are in direct proportion to his training. The hours spent in group instruction in mechanical training, nomenclature and tech nique of weapons and the applica- ton of their fires to battle condi- tions far outnumber the close order drill hours. important as is close order drill to discipline.
 In this serious business we must provide adequate facilities for the training of these men. The young man who offers his services to the Territory and to the Nation, and who stands the chance of even risk ing his life, most certainly has the right to expect that the Territory will provide adequate armory facil- ities to enable him to prepare him. self to meet these emergencies.
 Alaska alone of the AS States and three Territories of the Union has no armories for it's National Guard All the. States and Territories are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

Snakes actually smell with their tongues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

While authorities sought them in a dozen states, police in Boston disclosed that City Councillor AL fred Farese, 26, who left a wife and child in Everett, Mass, and Edith Anderson, 17-year-old Bos- ton school girl, had been married
 at Union City N J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

More Irish girls are in domestic service than girls of any other na- tionality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

"0f course sire s1t1 sQonruI-
I-Il.ln weekIg In.. Grcal ErLlan RIshL- I.--ILol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

and as necessary as engineering.
I have no patience with women
who do not know how 10 cook
or who profess to despise IT,"
Neither have I, Ashley said.
He looked at her for a moment
almost with admiration.
Peter frightened his belt and
reflected a little wryly that de-
spite all this talk about food
neither Of them seemed the least
concerned about how he was GO
ing to eat But Sandra, bless
her, despite all her high-sound-
ing talk was beautifully imprac-
teal. Yet as far as he was con-
erned her numerous inconsistent
cies only increased her attrac-
tons.
He bent and kissed her be-
fore he left, a gesture that
seemed 20 take her rather by SUR
prise, for except for one kiss that
night she had decided upon their
engagement he hadn't kissed her.
He didn't really know why he
hadn't kissed her since; ne told
himself he was saving them up,
kisses would be all the sweeter
after their marriage. He didn't
like to believe he didn't want 20
feel again that faint sense Of
disappointment he had eXper-
fenced after that one kiss even
though she had responded in
manner He had felt a little flat
afterwards and it wasn't a happy
feeling
But just now he kissed her
with a purpose He was de-
monstrating 10 Ashley that she
was his and that ne, Ashley, had
better he careful Ashley knew
this too and his faint smile was
reflected in his eyes,
Sandra watched Peter go un-
til he was hidden from view by
the palm trees and the shrubs.
She sighed. Il suppose it's going
to be a lonely walk for him; but
for this ankle Of mine / could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Sfai,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

All the same you needn't worry.
I'm quite capable of taking care
of myself. Oh, quite capable.
What modern intelligent girl
isn't?" She sounded so confident
that Peter tried TO feel reas-
sured.
We'll, if you're sure. But l
hate doing it, darling'
Ashley was smiling again.
,E4t@- srrrrffrrg IN rTrrrtt.
different way. lie wasn't at
all sorry he had overheard them.
He had felt in the beginning he
couldn't have disclosed himself
notwithstanding them embarrass-
ment, and then afterwards nc
had been too intrigued and
amused. A sardonic smile twisted
his lips. He decided it was going
to be interesting spending five
hours alone with Miss Redcliffe.
".
DUH SaDuTa ana FeleT SldTleu
~ rather obviously when Ashley
stepped out on the porch. An
uneasy look passed between them
as much as 20 say: He can't
possibly have heard ?" But when
he said heartily: Tn sorry I've
been such a deuce of time,
they looked treasured.
"Darned nice Of you to have
troubled" Peter said
"Oh, it hasn't been any trou-
BILE. Besides, l can do with a
drink myself.
He had brought out two
glasses, one for Peter and one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
PATHWAY TO PARADISE

have gone with him. enjoy
walking"
But II you had gone, think
Of the pleasure that would have
been denied me, Ashley remark
ed pointedly.
It's very KIND Of You 10 feel
that way" she said sweetly.
Not kind at all. Imagine no
warmth the beauty, the color
this brief acquaintance with you
is going to bring into my bleak
life. Miss Radcliffe. Can you
imagine what IL means 90 me,
man starved for human society,
especially feminine society 60
have you here in my cabin for
d five whole hours ?"
TOR the first time she looked
! family troubled, almost suspi-
eioHs. Ashley decided he mustn't
overdo IL.
She murmured again It's nice
Of you TO feel like that. ] hope
I'm not going 10 be a nuisance.
Far from being a nuisance it's
going TO be one Of the greatest
pleasures l have ever exper-
fenced. But" he smiled, I'VE
could go on talking like this in
circles for hours, couldn't we ?"
She smiled too. He caught his
breath, it was such a lovely
smile The beautifully shaped
mouth became soft. almost child
like, the deep blue eyes crinkled
and the family tilted nose be-
came even more tilted. -
I'm glad you're human, she
said
Human ?" He was startled.
oddly he had been thinking
much the same thing about her.
why. yes. Still able 10 Joke
about things ! should think
that living alone like this, year
in and out. would make one 9.
She hesitated as though at loss
CONTINUED on Page 1917