davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
CSODAVAL HATAROS.
HOGY

ebben a nehez helyzetben
szanaszet sort flank a kuz-
delmet nemcsak birjak, de SUI
lyos csapasokat mernek Japan
ra, S bar d0nt6 veszteseg a ja-
panokat sehol mem erte, a szaz
sebb6l folydogalo yer egyszer
vegzetesse valik, amikor aztan
osszezsugorodik, esetleg hirte-
len esik 0ssze a felfujt ho-
lyag.
Amilyen h6sreget irnak ma
ponta Macarthur katonai,
olyan megrendit6en h6sies a
kis Midway Island vede1me. a
melyet a japanok oriasi er6-fo-
lenye meg mem volt kepes XII
csavarni a mareknyi amerikai
marine kezeb6l.
S bar ugy az angolok, mint
a hollandok nap-nap utan
kenytelenek hatrabb vonulni a
tuler6vel szemben, az amerikai
r0piil0k azokon a frontokon is
orarol-orara vi csapasokat mer-
max Japanra. Sem gepeinkkel
sem repiil6inkkel mem ilehet
osszehasonlitani a japan ge-
peket es pil6takat, s exert is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
A NEMETEK MINDEN
EREJijKET

latba vetettek, S az 0sszes
ARA alkalmas submarinokat
egyszerre dobtak at az Atlanti
partokra, hogy> a Rio de ia
neiroban tartott pan-amerikai
konferenciat megfelemlitsek.
Ilyen nagy submarine par
kot keptelenek lennenek allan
doan lit tartani az amerikai
vizekben, S kevesebb hajot
pusztitottak Ell, mint ameny-
nyit elkeszitetttink azota.
Egy ev mulva a nemeteknek
sokkal kevesebb tengeralatt
jaro haj6juk lesz Qenyegesen
kevesebb ter haza, mint ameny
nyi meglatogatott benniinket)
ellenben mi egy ev mulva ma
ponta ket vi kereskedelmi ha-
jot keszitunk.
Semmit mem nyernek ellen.
segeink azzal, hogy az ell.
sulyesztett hajok legenysege-
mex a menekiilesre mem adnak
alkalmat, ahogy az civilizalt
nemzetek kozt van szokasban
inert tengereSzeinket a wick.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
A NEMZETKOZI
FRONT

kiepitese es meger6sitese is
allandoan folyamatban van, S
a multi heten Argentina ma
garamaradt, mint az egyetlen
amerikai nemzet, amely a
diktaturakkal az erintkezest
fenntartja.
Chile vi eln0k0t valasztott,
akinek az volt a programme,
hogy egyutt fog a tobbi anne
rikai nemzetekkel miik0dni, S
csak napok kerdese, hogy alb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

i r6l leterrorizalni mem fogia,
tellenben meg jobban felb6sziil
la barbarizmus ellen nindenki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Ridin Trail Back to
the Old Wild West

bunch of cowhands. Folks in
Round Rock had heard plenty
about Sam Bass. but they didn't
expect to see him down there.
Jus what we been lookin'
for" Sam chuckled when they
got back to camp that night.
Robin that banks JUS like
takin' 1t out o. tn cookie jar"
Only four fellows were in the
gang then. Bass, Frank Jackson,
Seab Barnes and Jim Murphy.
All of them but Murphy were for
riding right in the next morning.
I'VE been ridin' pretty hard an
Wen have more ahead of us
soon's we hit that bank" he ar
gued. Reckon we'd be smart TO
give our horses a little rest"
Maybe yuh're right, JIM"
Bass agreed. Better lay low a
couple days"
Bass didn't know Murphy was
staiifng for time. He didn't know
Murphy had made deal To join
the gang and bait a trap for
them. Murphy didn't care about
the horses. He was just sparring
for time to let a letter he'd
mailed along the way reach the
boss of the Rangers in Austin.
Well, the blowoff came n day
or two later, on July 10, 1878.
The outlaws rode into Round
Rock that afternoon to size-up
the layout once more.
Looks TO me like lot O
strangers hangin' around town,
SAM" Jackson said as they saun-
tered along the street. Reckon
tn Rangers might be on to us ?"
Jaw yuh're seem things,
Frank. Them fellers are JUS
coWmen in to hist few. Let's
go in here an git some tobaccer."
Bass, Jackson and Barnes
walked into a nearby, store. A
deputy named Grimes stalked in
behind them. He'd had an eye on
the bunch, but didn't know who
they we're. a. 80.
= IT'S agin' tn law to be carryin'
them guns in
TIE shooting starteu BEFORE tne
words were out of the deputy's
mouth. Three six-shooters were
blazing before he had a chance
to draw. He staggered back out
to the street and dropped dead.
Another deputy. Maurice Moore,
came a-running with both forty
tours smoking. Seab Barne S
crumpled up with a shot through
the heart. Bass and Jackson kept
firing as they backed toward the
hitching rack where their horses
were tied. Moore was hit, but
before he went down he put bull
let through Bass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Here Is Proof
Millions Are Paying
Too Much For
VITAMINS!

Viamins arc costing Americans over one hun
dred million dollars a year Much OF this vast
sum Is srent ncediesslv' les time folks takine
vitamins should - uold the plain fscn The vel
OF mysfefy and centurion should he drawn from
q business that Is cXaUinE such colossal sums 81
money. Sop tsking Vtamin rfoduCS Just on
faith prestige snd With the mistaken belief
that high price means qualify You can
learn the truth and Ne informed You can use
your own tnteih srnoe and set, the main tacts
shout Utamins yourself. No iongef nerd YOU
complain about the high oost oi Nitamins Now
YOU Gao SCI quick Psoef II 700 are gettins your
moneYs worth
Without cost or obligation you may sct the
full answers 70 all the Ntamin questions Do
you know iuss whal yitamins can do for YOU, Do
you know the sole test OF quality m Stamins
veffeSt uurrzFr ? II your hair IS rufning
gfly. can yitamins be 81 help II you are Just
faeerd out about 4 ololk every afternoon.
vhats this eos 90 90 with yltamns' Is there
su,h a thlne az an anti-Stsf.iiV' vitamin or
What have vItamins % do With SeY' Can you
eey adequate Vitamin protection by only tAkins
Nitamins A and d or Just r., Can YOU he i'm
mune from avitAminoss by hoping 10 set your
,Ifamins n cereals bread huusf or concoCted
dfinks' " no can tell you What vitamns you
need and how can YOU know II YOU are NOT
heing otefChAEed for thsmp These questions
and many Others which have pcrpleIed thou
saads OF PEOPLE are answered 10 the most infof.
NATIVE ERFE book on vitamInS that has ever
been written Il IS simple easy 10 undertlnd
and fascinating and most important OF all n
will tel YOU how YOU may save many dollars on
your vitamin nords You should not mss this
opportunity 90 set ALL OF the facts about vita.
minS and ~ does not cost you a penny, nor IS
there any obi igation Make up your mind now
thar ynu Will 90 lonEef he ignorant about the
most important subject discussed everywhere
DO not spend a single penny for vitsrinS until
YOU get this book. send for this free VitAmin
Book today, mT postcard nov To VlThMlN
QUOTA. Main Depot. Dept. l+9, Borden Ave.
and 2IH Street Long Island City. N. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
CONTINUED from Double Page)

CONTINUED from Double Page)
10 a halt. They got a little moro
on that haul.
He and Jack Davis split up
their twenty thousand dollars
share Of the loot and separated.
Davis managed 20 stay above
ground for a couple years, until
ne went back 10 the scene Of his
earlier banditry in Nevada. lie
was killed trying TO hold up an
other stagecoaeh. Sam headed
for his old haunts up in the
northwest corner Of Denton
County.
That was wild country. full Of
deep ravines. caves and heavy
brush. Bass knew every foot Of
il. He hid his telltale double
eagles around in some of the cav
ems. He was safe in his wilder
ness hideout. Nobody could sind
his gold.
But he was restless. After a
few days in hiding he began
hunting up some Of his old
friends. fellows like Henry Tn
derwood and Frank Jackson.
They could be trusted.
"Yuh fellers are plum crazy
workin' for n Twin" Sam told
them. I'VE got sixty thousand
in the Big Springs train robbery
Look at this" He pulled a hand
full of gold pieces out OF his
pocket. Let's hold up another
one"
The others didn't take much
coaxing. That handful Of doub-
looms looked like easy money.
Better tackle a stagecoach
first Til yuh boys git on TO tn
ropes" Sam told them. "I'll show
yuh how we did it up I'm tn Black
Hills"
A few nights later stage was
stopped on a lonely stretch Of
road west of Fort Worth. But
the outlaws didn't get enough to
buy horse feed. A couple weeks
later they dropped their guns on
another stage driver and ordered
him 10 halt. They got a little
more on that haul.
] Amt enough money IN Robin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

AS the outlaw stumbled, Jack
son grabbed him and helped him
on his horse. They started for
the hills. Rangers popped up
around every corner and started
shooting. A rifle bullet caught
Bass through the middle before
he rode out of range.
Jackson and Bass finally made
1t TO their camp. but Sam knew
he was taking his last ride.
Leave me here an yuh start
ridin'." he told Jackson.
No, Sam. we been through too
many scrapes together"
do what / tell yuh, Frank.
I've played tn hand out an I've
lost. Git goin' while yuh got a
chance"
Jackson finally crawled on his
horse, waved farewell to the
wounded outlaw, and rode out of
sight-and out of Texas.
The Rangers soon tracked Bass
down. They took him back to
Round Rock, where he lived for
two days before he cashed in,
just ten months after the Big
Springs train robbery. In that
short time he hung up one Of the
hIackaat Yacorda IN frontier his
tory.
Next week I'll tell you abou,
Belle Starr, the "Outlaw Queen,
and some bf the other hard-rid-
ing, quick-shooting gentry who
helped make the Wild West wild
Ito BE Continued Next Week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
so o0NrWEAR
BuNDERS

Open your eyes to a new idea-maybe you've gone
using certain kind of napkin just through habit.
Maybe you're missing out on extra comfort! Think
it over! Then scurry out and buy Nodes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

stages" Bass grumblcd. This
is JUS chicken feed. Wen have
to get a train"
They had to have more men in
their gang TO hold up train, so
Sam propositioned several more
fellows who already were dodg-
ing the sheriff.
BY that time Sans sudden
prosperity was beginning to
cause a lot of talk. His tale
about finding a rich gold mine
at DeadNood. didn't hold water.
: s.2an1c&1 detectives picked up the
trail of stolen gold pieces.
One night in February, 1873,
when the southbound Houston
and Texas Central pulled into
Allen. a little town north Of
Dallas. two masked men jumped
into the cab. Cooked pistols
were leveled at the engineer and
fireman. Bass led the raid on the
express car. There was gun
fight, but the shots went wild.
They finally overpowored the eX-
press manager and went through
| the car.
They didn't find any boxes full
OF gold this time. When the out
laws rode off they had just a
little more than a thousand dol
lars TO split for their nights
work
The next day Central Texas
was in an uproar. Rewards were
posted for Sam Bass and his
train robbers. The Texas Rangers
took the trail.
THE next few months saw about
the most famous manhunt
in Western history. Posses were
riding so close on the outlaws
trail il wasn't safe for them TO
stop more than one night in the
same place. II was a running
gun-battle that meandered back
and forth over a dozen Texas
counties. Most Of the shooting
was at long range. Men on both
sides got winged occasionally,
but only one was killed while the
chase was on.
That was Arkansas Johnson, a
recruit Bass picked up Arkan-
sas was killed one morning when
Captain June Peaks Rangers
slipped up on the outlaws.
While nc was on the run Bass
worked in time enough to hold
up a couple more trains. The
next raid was at Hutchins. south
Of Dallas. The haul was only n
few hundred dollars
The outlaws weren't making
expenses The railroads were
getting smart. They were hiding
their valuable shipments where
the bandits couldn't find them.
Sam Bass gold from Big
Springs was slipping through his
fingers pretty fast now. Just
few weeks after the Hutchins
robbery the Bass gang stopped a
Texas and Pacific train at Eagle
Ford, west of Dallas, this time.
Again they didn't get enough TO
buy a fresh supply of ammuni-
/ ton.
They tried TO shake the Ran
gers of their trail by another
dash into the hill country A few
days later they slipped ont Of
hiding east OF Dallas. Bass was
getting desperate. One jump
ahead Of the posses, ne was try
+ ing 10 make one good cleanup so
he could head for the tall timber
and lay low for a while. At the
little town Of Mesquite he pulled
his most spectacular robbery
As the westbound TfNGs and
Pacific whistled for a stop a
little before midnight Gam and
six masked confederates slipped
ont of the shadows and sur
rounded the station-agent.
stick EN- up"
The outlaws backed the agent
out Of sight Of the oncomfng
headlight The minute the train
stopped the robbers ran for their
positions. Two mounted the car
o. 1912. by 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

and drew down on the engineer
and fireman. The conductor
jumped off TO get his train or
ders. A bullet knocked his lam
tern out of his hand. He dashed
back into a car, grabbed a six
shooter, and came out shooting.
The bandits shot back until he
went down wounded ".
Bass was having trouble g&
ting into the express car TIE
express messenger was armed
ard Two extra guards were on
board The guards opened up
with everything they had until,
the outlaws return fire got so
hot they had to pull their gun
barrels out OF the crack in the
express car door and lock it.
Bullets just about riddled the
car, but the men inside escaped
behind a barricade.
set it on fire, damn 'em, if
they don't open up" Bass
shouted.
Some Of the outlaws ran for
oil. In two minutes the car was
coated with it.
open up before count fifty"
Bass yelled.
There was no sound from the
men locked inside.
Sam reeled off the numbers
pretty fast. There was no sound
from the trapped men. The count
reached fifty.
An outlaw scratched a match.
The car sides were dripping oil.
Just as he reached out to touch
the match, the door opened. The
men inside stepped out with their
hands in the air. They knew the
outlaws wouldn't hesitate about
roasting them alive. The robbers
jumped into the opening. Bass
stuffed the registered packages
into a sack. He was outside again
in a few moments.
"All right, men," he shouted,
run for your horses"
Firing a parting volley to cover
their retreat, the robbers reached
their mounts and were off.
But crime sure wasn't paying.
They had about fifteen dollars
apiece for their nights work. Two
of the gang, Seab Barnes and
a fellow called Pipes, were
wounded. That was playing
losing hand The posses were
crowding them.
DASS headed for cover. He
- led the Rangers on a round
about chase that kept the out
laws in the saddle for a couple
hundred miles before he finally
doubled back into his old hideout
in Denton County.
The outlaw needed fresh re-
cruits. One of Sans old friends
in that country was Jim Murphy
mo kin Of mine).
Why don't yuh come along
with us, Jim ?" Sam said.
"Yuh're starvin to death here
ranchin'. Wen raid a bank next
time an all have plenty o.
dough"
Well, Jim Murphy threw in
with the bunch. And Sam Bass
stuck his foot right in the trap
the day Murphy joined the out
laws They prowled around the
back country for a few weeks,
keeping out Of sight and waiting
for things to cool off bit.
Sam was down to his last
pocketful OF Big Springs gold
pieces. He couldn't stay put. His
men secuted a couple towns try
ing to spot a bank to hold up.
The setup didn't quite suit them
I'll they skirted the edge of
Round Rock, a little town north
Of Austin. That was new coun-
try for the outlaws. They fig
urged nobody would be wise TO
them there.
It's pretty hilly country, so
they found a good place in the
brush TO make camp and rode
into town They roamed the
streets, acting like any other
,1rrts,p wcsktv Inc CrCaf Britain RI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
WHO'S SAVING WAE up?
WERE NOT!

When you read the news on this page, it's not Our
voice you re listening to- We're not saying; Time to
wake up Time to shake off an old habit, and discover
Nodes IS softerl''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
BUT THOUSANDS
ARE SHOUTING IT.

Thousands OF women gave verdict that ought to
make you sit up and rub your eyes More than 10000
women compared Nodes with the napkin they'd
been buying.* And out of every voted ModeSS
softerl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

THE absorbing features In
II this and other issues OF
The American Weekly arc
made fascinating by an edi-
torial style that makes dou-
bly, interesting every subject
IL touches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Surely IFS worth a cent
a day to help keep your hands
lovely and get speedy dishwash-
ing. Only about IL day =. that's
all dishwashing costs you with
fast, hand-safe New Ivory Soap.
Get 3 large bars now .. and savei
99@/IOo % PURE 1T FLOATS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
3 OUT Of every q voted
Nodes softer
THAN The NAPKIN THEY'D BEEN sunHs

Pronounce Nodes to rhyme with Oh Yes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

by Amersn weekly Britain Rights Reserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
C. O.P. PLANNING
 TO HONOR WOMAN
Mrs. Helen Heebner May Be Nominated for State
 Representative

Mrs. Helen Heebner, of 25 Farm ham avenue, was reported in Re- publican circles today to be 8 lead ing choice for one of the two nom- nations for state representative which will be decided at town con- vention tomorrow night at The FL ton. She Is the wife of Carl Heeb- ner, cashier of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, and has strong backing from Repubn- can women's groups.
 The other nomination may go to John zebris, Lithuanian G. o. P. leader, 1t was said in party circles today.
 Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall was scheduled to meet today with Middlebury and Wolcott leaders to discuss the nomination for judge ot probate. The probate convention will also be held at The Elton to- morrow night. A leading group oi party strategists has come out in favor of leaving this place on the ticket vacant, rather than present. ing candidate to oppose Judge Patrick Healey CD This plan was presumably to be discussed at the conference today.
 Women Republicans have beer campaigning for several months te have a woman nominated for state office. Nomination of Mrs. Heeb- ner would be regarded as a majol victory for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

Sales of war savings bonds in September totalled $8S8, ,250, 900, well pbove the SITS, 100000 quota for the month, Secretary Morgenthau an- nounced today. This figure includes sales amounting to $120, ,645 900 cov- cred by last minute telegraphic re- ports of cash deposits at the 12 Federal Reserve banks which will be included in the. daily treasury Statement upon the receipt of the usual mail reports in the early days of October.
 Hereafter monthly sales figures Arnnounced by the treasury will be on the basis of such telegraphic re- ports instead of mail reports as heretofore, the secretary said.
 Reports of cash deposits received at the treasury in Washington dur ing September on account of the sale of war savings bonds were $754, ,694, 900, of which $37 085, 900 represented reports received during Che first days of September on &C., count of August sales.
 Secretary Morgenthau said that She September war bond campaign sn which the motion picture indus try had played prominent part had been "an outstanding success" 7"
 The secretary expressed particu- Aar satisfaction with the steady growth of the payroll savings cam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
ALLIED BOMBERS ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
Continued from Page 1)

low the crews saw pedestrians in village streets and country lanes, they roared over occupied territory to attack factory and a power station near Hengelo, Holland, 100 miles inland.
 They suffered one casualty - they flew into a flock of birds which broke the windows of one plane and cut its pilot and he was compelled to turn back home.
 Squadron leader, D. A. c. Perry, the ace who led the recent Mosquito attack on the German Gestapo headquarters at Oslo, led the planes which bombed the power station and wing commander H. I. Edwards headed a formation which attacked the factory.
 Crews saw a great sheet of flame shoot from the power station and masses of debris go up from the factory.
 Earlier yesterday Mosquitos at- tackled objectives in western Ger many.
 In the first direct United States warning to France, the Army told French people of occupied country last night that the Tanks were coming to smash satellite war in- dustries working for the Germans. The warning broadcast over British radios, said
 "The American Air Force opera tional bombing is aimed only at the Nazis and activities in French oc- cupied territory which helps for ward the German war effort.
 "The United States is animated by feeling of profound sympathy for the French people.
 Accordingly the American high command gives the following advice in order to enable inhabitants of the occupied zone to safeguard their families.
 "All inhabitants of this zone liv- ing within two kilometers q IA miles) of factories supporting the German war effort are advised to evacuate their houses. Bombing from great altitude at small tar gets may result in some bombs fall ing over or short of the target.
 Targets in France which are liable to be attacked are all war factories which contribute to the German war effort. They are par ticularly factories manufacturing or repairing aircraft, tanks. behicles. locomotives, fire arms and chemicals. Other targets liable to attack are railway marshaling yards. shipyards submarine pens, airdromes and German troop concentration centers."
 It was assumed here that the Ger mans would forbid endangered French people to leave the danger zones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
LOCAL PROPERTY
 IN FORECLOSURE
Two Actions Listed on Court Docket - Settle-
 ment in One Reported

A foreclosure action involving property on Fairfield avenue was Tiled in common pleas court this morning by Nathan w. Rowley Of Ehomaston against Domenic Crisp tho. Domeni Santovasi, Giuseppe Ealemi, ell of Waterbury, and Jer- bme A. Petitti of Boston. The action Is based on a debt of $919.92 for material delivered by the plaintiff so Domenic Crispino for the con- Struction of the house on Fairfield avenue. The other defendants are named because of their claims against the first defendant.
 Another action based on non-pay- naent of supply bill was settled out pf court and withdrawn today from Ehe common pleas docket. The Tor fington Supply Go. sought foreclo- sure of property owned by Clara E. Hungerford of Waterbury on Brent wood avenue as the result of an al- aeged debt of $355. The complaint stated Clarence L. Thompson had Aelivered materials to the defendant For building house and filed a
 mechanics lien when the bill was not bald. The lien later was transferred 10 the plaintiff. Matteo Pesce of Waterbury, the Scigliano Lumber Co. of Waterbury, and Francesca DeSanto of Watertown was named Iii the suit as other creditors of the defendant.