davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
Az ijZLETYILAG
Macy

bizonytalansagat, az el6t-
think allo nehez helyzetet a
legjobban mutatjak az ertek-
t6zsdek, amelyeken ismeretlen
melysegeket err1ek ell a legjobb
reszvenyek.
Akarmilyen furcsan hang
xix, meg a hadiparban dolgoz-
tato iizemek is dolgozhatnak
veszteseggel, ha a nyersanyag
ara erosen felmegy, ha a mum
kaberek sulyosan emelkednek,
S meg jobban XII vannak teve
ezeknek a bizonytalansagoknak
azok az iparagak, es foglalko-
zasok, a1nelyek civil haszna-
latra vagy civilek szolgalata-
ban fognak dolgozni.
AIT sem tudja senki, sem a
penztelen ember, sem az ege-
szen nagy t6kes, hogy egy ev
mulva tenylegesen mennyit er,
vagyis mennyit tud vasarolni
a dollarunk, S exert k0vetett ell
megbocsaj ajthatatlan biint az
arak korlatozasanal a kon-
greSSzuS.
Soha mem szuksegelt k0riil-
tekintessel kell mindenkinek a
sajat sorsat intezni, ha ezeket
a rank k0vetkez6 nehez eveket
nagyobb bajok nelkiil akarja
meguszni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05

zeledeset hallja eszak-k -keleti
iranybol.
A kozpontban ekkor egy fla
tai hadnagy tilt, aki az els6 es
a z ora 20 perckor jov6 u1aso-
dix figyelmeztetest is tudoma-
sui vette es AIT mondta az Or
mestenek, hogy a kozeledo
repulogepek valoszinileg az
amerikai leveg0beli orjarat ge-
pei, tehat azokra mem kell sok
figyelmet forditani. =
A fatal es a katonai szolga-
latham jaratlan hadnagy iga-
zolni is tudta, hogy ct fell
lebbvaloi ilyen ertelemben in
formaltak, tehat joggal hihet-
te, hogy az ellenseg reszer6l
semmi veszedelem mem j0het
ebb6l az iranybol.
Ennek vizsgalata kapcsan
derult XII, hogy a megfigyel0
keszulekek soha mem voltak al
lando hasznalatban, holott azo-
kat teljes "a oran kellett volna
hasznalni, ha a megfelelo elo-
irasokat pontosan betartjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
A MUNKA
FRONTJAN CSEND

van, miota a John L. Lewis
altal kidobott beke- -bomba ar
tatlanul elpuffant, a SERVE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
HETI SZEMLE

uj meg vi mez6k0n fogjuk a
haboru ilyen termeszetii gazda
Sagi pusztitasait erezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
MAUD A Mask
RESEN ALL

A ket vezetO ember abban a
nezetben volt, hogy a mask
megteszi a maya kotelesseget
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
A CIO MAR
BEJELENTETTE.

hogy a munkaberek rende-
zesere keri a tagsagat, S ait
hisszuk, hogy lit van ideje a
targyalasokat a legszelesebb
mez0k0n felvenni.
Ebben a pillanatban jol ke-
reSnek azok, akik haborus szak-
munkan dolgoznak, de a mum
kassag t0bbsegenek a nap
szamja mem alkalmazkodott az
vi arakhoz.
Termeszetesen a sztrajkokat
MINDEN iparban el kell ke-
rulni, de meltanyos bereket a
jelenlegi helyzetben k0vetel-
hetnek es kapnak is a mum
kasok.
Ha a munkasvezerek valami-
vel kevesebbet torodnenek a sa-
jat politikai szerepeikkel es
sokkal t0bbet azokkal a SEER
vezetekkel, amelyeket allitolag
szolgalnak, akkor megkezde-
mex targyalasokat miel6bb,
hogy belathato id6n belul min
deniitt fel lehessen kuzdelmek
nelkiil a munkabereket emelni.
NAGYON SZOMORU
HIREK
erkeztek Magyarorszagbol a
multi heten. A nemetek egyre
|t0bb katonat es elelmet k0ve-
telnek a magyar nemzett6l, S
a legkomiszabb m6don zsarol-
jak az orszagot.
Mikor a szerbeket levertek,
a Banatot nemet csapatok
szalltak meg, S most az orszag-
max ait a reszet naponkent
valtakozva, hol a magyarnak,
hol a romannak igerik, asze-
rint, hogy honnan akarnak vi
csapatokat zsarolni.
Sajnos, a magyar -katonak
nagyszeruek, ait a nemetek
jelentik, inkabb magyar mint
roman katonakat akarnak a
legveSzede delmeSebb frontOkra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05

A zsugori mem annak drill,
hogy neki van, hanem annak,
hogy masnak nincS.
A haborus hatralas mindig
k0ltsegesebb, mint az el6re
nyomulas.
A fel jegy is draga annak,
akinek nincsen penze az uta-
zaSra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
PITY THE POOR BoMBARDlER!

The ltoIion ottitude toward aerial
bombing apparently has undergone
some alteration since the period IN
1887 when young Vittorio MussoIlnI
woxed ecstotic over the beauties OF
bombs which gave 1.-THE impression OF
a budding rose" as they fell among
Ethiopian horsen1en SO lightly armed as
to be virtually defenseIess against air
attack. Thot, sold II Duce's son, "wos
exceptionally good fun" as the riders
"were easy to hit" from not too high
attitudes.
Since then, however, several things
have happened to take some OF the
aoiety and abandon out Of such exPe-
ditions. Itoion pilots have been find
ina, for example, that the British on
the brave little island Of Malta respond
in unesthetic ways. A Rome broodcos-
ter the other night asked for sympathy
for the bomber crews rather than for
Malta, saying, They ore blinded by
seorchIiehts, hammered by ont-olr-
croft fire, pursued and orbushed by
fighters. :. 1t is, indeed, q hard life"
And he did not mention being held up
to scorn by German commanders otter
they return to their bases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
AND AFTER WPA3

Americans who for years have look
ed for more rapid decline in relief ex-
penditures as employment rose, and
who in recent months have felt it ur-
gent that non-defense expenditures
should be reduced, will welcome the
message Of President Roosevelt that
WPA funds can be cut from sass ,OOO,-
600 to $780, 100000 this year and that
WPA may not be necessary otter 943.
The announcement does not mean,
Of course, that unemployment is conn.,
pIeteIy disappearing or that Federal
facilities will not be needed to cope
with possible future economic crises.
Approximately 100000 still have not
been fitted into employment, though
the war effort soon will find places for
many Of these After the war there
will have to be tremendous shiftinq
Of people to peocetine Jobs Some ma
chinery Of assistance beyond even
the unemployment compensation in
the social security system may be nee
essory.
This machinery ought to have as
loree on element Of local responsibility
In it as possible. On this point the
Presidents statement that he expects
to make recommendations for revision
and extension of the Social Security
Act to toke the place Of WPA is not
altogether satisfying. To resume direct
administration of Ioree-scoIe work re-
lief throueh h O Federal bureaucracy
would not meet the needs of decentroI-
izotion
In whatever framework is kept
available, it would be better to move
toward q system of Stote and local 3D.
ninistrotion Of work projects and home
relief with supporting gronts-in-oid
from the Federal Government orodu-
oted according to circumstances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
ONE EXTREME TO ANOTHER

1t never rains but it pours. While
we we're up to our eors in war produc-
ton and rotionine to stop Hitler in
Europe and Hirohto in the Far Eost,
Nature opened her own spring often
siVe on the home front.
Tornodoes, cIoudbursts, ice jams,
floods and forest fires, plus q disos-
trous mine explosion, brought death
and suffering in Is states from coast
to coost. Seldom have SO many domes-
tic disasters come along OF the same
time.
But fortunately Nature, like man,
goes from one extreme to another. Aft
er Botoon came the Coral SEQ. After
our home disasters we may hope for q
period Of calm in which to give the
wheels Of democratic progress another
quickenins spin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
o McKENNY ON BRIDGE

He said he didn't play bridge
but his mother docs, and she is
always talking about two and
half tricks He didn't like
fractions, and wouldn't learn
how to play bridge because he
didn't want to deal in half
tricks.
Maybe our expression about
a "half-triCk' is erroneous How
ever, not long ago | kibItzed a
hand i'm which the dcClarCr won
2 trick, but wished he hadn't,
because it cost him two more.
South feared that West might
make four hearts, so decided TO
save by Overlooking, as his hon
ors would weigh against the
loss. After holding the first
trick, West shifted to low
trump South won and led a low
diamond. West now cashCd the
ace OF trumps and led the other
trump. South won and led the
club ten, which was passed, but
West won the next club and
led the ace of hearts South
trumped. but now he had 20
lose three more diamonds, go-
ing down four. Had he let the
ace OF hearts win he would
have gone down only two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01

Der two things:
First, that the steel required for
the Texos-to-New Jersey pipeline,
which would be the most efficient re-
lief agency, is enough to build 40
ships with which to transport and serV-
ice troops. Second, that the more goso-
line we have, the less rubber there will
be soon thereofter-ondw we can't pipe
rubber to the east from Texas, or vice
versa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONs

that there is ample farm la.
Dor in the southwest TO toke
off oil the crops of the west.
ern states and that further inn.
migration Of Mexican labor i.
totally unnecessary.
The ToIon committee, in c
preliminary report, has put
this whole farm labor problem
right up to I h Monpower
Commission and the Employ
ment Service, recommending
q complete overhouIine Of the
federal farm placement ma
chinerY Solving this farm To-
Dor problem immediately is
I h e Monpower Commissions
first big test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
0 HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Cording 10 the standards of the
customers, who didn't under
stand any too we'll what the pic
ture was about. In their Opin-
ion, though, Joel McCrea SEEM
ed a bouncing blunderer while
Herbert Marshall won their adj
miration of being so suave, cul-
tured and serenely devoted TO
his Hitlerian idealogy. (This pic
ture was filmed a year before we
entered the war;.
A FORECAST
Speaking of war themes, this
department is going out on a
limb with a guess that Metro s
Mrs. Miniver' is the best and
most moving movie Of 1912
and that prediction rashly covers
a couple of hundred features yet
unfilmed.
From its unassuming title to
the closing scenes Of villagers
singing in a bombed church, it
is a testament of courage and
humanity and simple faith that
is more gripping in its cumula-
tive effect that all the war thrill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
o BARBS

A cop can't see the joke when
you speed-its too fast for him.
New York man fell four sto-
ries and was unhurt. If we
knew the trick we could save
lot Of time waiting for eleVat-
ors.
Some speakers talk along in
teresting lines-others just talk
along.
The present makes up for the
past if the good wife likes what
you picked out.
An obstinate child may turn
out to be a genius, says pSy-
chologist. That should please
most parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, June Lima
Basquette, who was child act
resS, a featured Ziegfeld dancer
and a movie star, is back in Hol-
lyWood after a theatrical tour
that took her over most Of the
southern hemisphere. In one
of the Latin countries. she be-
came involved in a bit of politi-
cal intrigue-or at least she was
suspected by Nazi agents of
working counter to the Axis.
She wasn't known as an
born actress, but as
the wife of British Henry Mol
lison, who was a prisoner in
Germany (and since has been re-
ported dead. One day she was
virtually Kidnapped while leaV-
ing her hotel and was escorted
to the headquarters of the secret
GcStapo.
Their progress into the pres
enCe of the gloWering Nazl chief
was pretty ominouS, as she tells
it. After she was seated there
was a minute Of taut silence, fin
ally broken by Miss Basquette.
"You can't brighten me-" she
said. l used to work for Cecil
DeMille!"
The interview broke up into
a discussion of Hollywood and
an admission by the head Nazl
that he always had admired De-
mile and his pictures, which
were very popular in pre- war
Germany.
TOO NAMBY-PAMBY
The actress chief criticism OF
HOLLYWOOD war movies IS that
they don't make the enemy sut-
ficiently fierce and flendlsh.
AS an extreme example, Miss
Basuueste cited Foreign Cores
pendent" which she says was
widely praised by the pro-Ger-
man faction of one South Amer
lean country.
Reason for this odd slant was
that the positions Of the hero
and heavy were reversed &C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
THE SEA OTTER

| he best information oVOlIOOle
that the Navy was justified in its cold
ness toward the proposed Sea Otter
type of emergency cargo ship.
This does not mean that such min
nature carriers as we're conceived by
Commander Bryan and Warren Noble
cannot be built and operated success
fully Probably they can. Nor is the re-
putedIy high money cost Of construct
ing and using such croft motter Of
prime importance.
Rather, judging from results, the
apparently irrenoVobIe objections SIM
ner down to these:
Working day and night, Sundays
and holidays, on efficient shipyord re-
CURED 50 days to complete SEQ Otter
II after deducting q full week for on
unusual weather disturbance. Liberty
Ships ore being turned out regularly
in from 90 to 80 days. A Liberty Ship
will carry 10000 tons, a Sea Otter
1000.
A 1O,OOO-ton Liberty Ship average
cost is S. 100000. The SEQ Otter II
cost about 100000 before installing
certain equipment which would have
been required FOR completion. This
$500 per cargo ton would have been
less in mass production, but could
hardly be expected to come down to the
5 l5O-per-ton cost achieved on Liberty
Ships.
The SEQ Offers automobile engines
would use S42O worth Of gasoline per
cargo ton delivered in Europe. The Lib
erty Ship uses 48 cents worth Of fuel
per cargo ton on the same run.
In order that the crew members
might sleep and rest between tours Of
duty, the Sea Otter would require q
crew Of z officers and sailors, or
roughly one for every so tons Of cargo
carried. Liberty Ships need only one
seaman for every 200 tons Of cargo.
Trained seomen-or even men copo-
Bile Of becoming such-ore getting in
creosingIy scarce, and we cannot Of
ford to use four times the crews octu-
oily needed.
These objections ore fundamental.
Materials, plant capacity and man.
power are too valuable to be wasted.
It would have been swell if it had
worked. The ideo Of building hundreds
Of small, shallow droft ships at 500
q cargo ton was enticing They could
have been turned out in yards not US.
obIe for the larger types. Sworms Of
them all over the seven seas would
have made Gernony's submarine task
impossible.
There may yet be possibilities Of
reViVne the general idea by revising
details. A sum Of $4,000 has been
made available to the sponsors to re-
deSOn the SEQ Otter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01

erS of hell and high bravery put
together,
Il don't know whether most
Of the credit should go to Pro-
ducer Sidney Franklin, Director
William Wyler, the four scenar-
lists, or to Jan Struther, who
wrote the novel. l don't know
whether Teresa Wright and
Richard Ney steal the picture
from Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon, the nominal stars. And
probably none of them cares, be-
cause there is enough glory in
this one for all of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
o FLASHES
OF
LIFE %
AND so TO BED

HARTFORD, CONN., Mrs.
NJ. j. Knowles was carried by
firemen down a ladder from her
third-floor bedroom during a
fire in her home. She went
back to bed when they said the
blaze was out. A few hours
,ater, the fire rekindled, the
firemen came back-and carried
her down the ladder again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

On our way back from Flor
ida this year, we made 1t a
rule to pick UP service men IN
uniform whenever possible. A
young Coast Guard boy whom
we picked up at Norfolk and
took to Philadelphia, raised an
interesting point in bridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
THE INDIAN SIGN

BURLINGTON, c o N N. 60
"Memakidzenpup", a sign on
cottage at Lake Garda, attracts
little attention, because in Con-
necticut such Indian names as
PoCotopaug, Wangumboag, and
WononskOpomuC are common.
However, it takes a keen eye TO
translate the cottage sign be-
cause it means Me, Ma, kids
and PUP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
TIME OUT

CHICAGO = After spending
the last % years purchasing
10000 books, George B. Utley
has decided to take time off %
read some Of them.
Utcy, who is head Of the
Newbcrry Library, said he plan
ned to retire and Il intend 10
start coming TO the building as
a reader rather than librar-
ian" He explained he had been
so busy looking for worthwhile
volumes to add to the library
that he had mo time TO read
them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
WARTIME TRAFFIC

DENVER-A police accident
report indicates there are haZ-
ards, even in the slower types of
emergency transportation.
Jack Rowland, Is, and his
brother, Ray, 20, were injured
when a motor car collided with
their tandem bicycle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
SANE STAGE, BUT
BETTER CAST

F O Il T LEAVENWORTH,
KAS.-In 1912, Sergt. Francis
f. Ulmer recorded the official
information given him by the
newly commissioned second
Lieutenant William II. Gill.
Yesterday Ulmer, now a
Lieutenant Colonel and assist
ant Adjutant General Of the
post, administered the oath TO
Mai. Gen. William II. Gill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
TWO OBJECTIONS

When you hear or reod Of the I'm
forest expressed by high Officials in
nsw schemes to supply more gasoline
for eostern civ|ion use, you will keep
your perspective better if you remem-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE

Kentuckians will weep no
more, unless they are far from
the bluegrass, when they read
Weep No More My Lady
(Whittlesey House: S3.50), and
citizens of other states should
find reason to cheer. The author
Alvin E NARROW, takes his Ken
lucky straight and it is plenty
potent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
A BIG TEST

ne OIOn COfrlIIlIIleS W ~"
House Of Representatives, m
vestieotine national detens'
labor migration, hos held on'
closed hearing on this sublec
OF Mexicon labor, the RI. Rev
Mser. John O'Grod " secre
tory Of the National Confer
ence Of Catholic Charities
making the principal stote
ment. Monsienor O'Grody ho
been interested in the weItor'
Of the three million Mexican
and Sponish-Am OF th'
southwest for O u m b er o
yeors. 1t is his studied opinion
Evening star., 1942-06-22
D. {. Court UphoIds
New Taxicab Zones
And Rates Schedule
Drivers Group Told 1t
Nay Ask Reheorine
Before PUG on Order

The new schedule Of taxicab
zones and rates promulgated by
the Public Utilities Commission
was upheld in District Court this
afternoon when Justice Matthew
F. MCGUIRE dismissed the appeal
of the United Taxicab Drivers,
Inc, and others who had sought
to have the PUG order set aside
The drivers group, a union, and
Edwin A. Glenn, C. B. Edwards. and
Wallace L, Redwine, individual
operators of cabs had contended
the rates were unconstitutional in
that they were conflscatory The
petitioners charged that drivers re-
ceipts would be reduced substan-
italy under the order.
In the case of the individual petit
TONERS, Justice Mcclure pointed out
that they had not exhausted their
administrative remedy by asking for
a rehearing on the order before the
PUG itself.
With regard to the drivers union,
the court pointed out that first there
is no question it is not public
utility" in that it does not operate
taxicabs in its own name. Assum-
ing, however. that the union is an
entity affected by the order. the
petition still does not show that the
new rates are arbitrary. unreason-
able or confiscatory,' Justice Nc
Guire held.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
More Showers Likely,
With High Temperature

Despite more thunder showers ex-
pected late today, the Weather Bu-
reau predicted rather high tenn
peratures tonight"
At no time today was the mercury
expected to soar to the SO degrees
reached at AIS pm. yesterday. Two
checkups revealed 43 per cent hu-
midity at 2:3O pm. and 49 per cent
at $50 pm. yesterday-making an
uncomfortable fathers day for dad
and mother alike.
The day was celebrated by many
church sermons on parenthood, at
tended by thousands. Maryland
road traffic at dusk indicated that
shore resorts had patronage, despite
gasoline shortages.
The city's swimming pools were
full to overfowing. Glen Echo's
pool accommodated record total
of 5,O40.
The heat was broken temporarily
by showers this morning, which by
$50 had registered 08 of an inch
precipitation.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
.Carmi A. Thompson,
Treasurer Of j. ).
Under Taft, Dies
Friend Of Harding
And Coolidge Ron for Ohi'
Governorship in 1922
y the Associated Press.

Py The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 22-Carmi
A. Thompson. II, treasurer of the
United States under President
Taft, died today at his home after
a long illness.
He successfully was named Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior. secre-
tarv TO the President and Treasurer
under appointments by President
Taft.
At the expiration of his term as
Treasurer, Mr.. Thompson accepted
a post as manager of the Great
Northern ore properties Later he
was named general manager of the
Tod -Stambaugh Co. of Cleveland
Mr.. Thompson. who received the
rank of colonel during his service
in the Spanish American War, was
the Ohio Republican candidate for
Governor in 1922. but was defeated
by Vic Donahey. Democrat. He was
warm friend of Warren G. Hard
ing and PLAYED major part in the
former Presidents front porch
campaign
In 1926. President Coolidge sent
him as personal representative to
make a survey of economic and po-
litical conditions in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Boy, IS, Admits kidnapping;
Gets IS 10 80 Years
Ry THE Associated Press.


MARQUETTE, Mich. June o.
Circuit Judge Frank Bell today SEN
fenced Charles Ross Heath. Is
year-old son of Mrs. Ruth Heath OF
Chicago, to Is to 30 years in the
Marquette branch prison on charge
that he kidnapped 10-weeks-old
Gloria Jean Nault.
Gloria jeans body was found in
truck parked not far from the
automobile in which her parents
left her sleeping on the night of
May 81 outside a tavern near Gwinn
at which they were guests with
friends. The child's skull was frac-
tured and her body bruised.
Imprints of cowboy boots at the
scene provided State police and
sheriff's officers with the clue that
led to the Heath boys arrest the
following day.
Arraigned on a kidnapping charge
the boy first pleaded innocent. To-
day, however, he appeared in court
with his attorney and changed his
plea to guilty. Juvenile Court had
waived jurisdiction in the case.