davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

egy embert, aki hetcken, vagy ho-
napokon keresztiil sikerteleniil
jarkal alias utan. Tegyiik fel,
hogy az illeto 0sszekuporgatott
penzecsk6je teljesen elfogyott 81
most semmije sincs. Mitev3 le-
gyen az ilyen ember9 AZ lilleto
olvasta az ujsagban, hogy mum
kanelkiiliek szamara penzt gyiij-
tcnek S 'hogy az allastalanok sza-
mara ingyenes elhelyez6 irodak
nyiltak, valamint ruhat es elel-
met osztanak. XII koz0ttiik. Ugyan
akkor AIT is hallotta, hogy se-1
gelyt elfogadni bizonyos yesze-
delmeket rejt magaban. Az illet6
bizonyosan olvasott a mumusr0l,
amt "public charge" (k0zteher)-
nek neveznek, $ hogy az ilyen
egyent deportalhatjak. A szeren-
csetlen allastalan ember ugyan-
aakkor AIT is olvasta bizonyara az
ujsagjaban, hogy tavaly 5000
cmbert deportaltak, akik k0ziil
sok volt k0zteherre Walt.
Mindez igaz, mindamellett ugy
erezziik, hogy igen sok esetben a
felclem es aggodas es az eek
folytan szenvedett nyomorusag
alaptalan, illet6leg elkeriilhet6.
Szamtalan bevandorl6 fordult
lily kerdesekben a F.LIsS.-hez es
eppen ezek es altalaban a bevan-
dorl6k azon csoportja erdekeben,
akik segelyre szorulnanak, villa.
gitjuk meg a problemat.
Mindenek el0tt: mi az "pu
blic charge? A valasz igen egy
szerii: public charge (k0zteher)
pek nevezik AIT az egyent, aki
az allan, a megye, vagy varo'
tart ell, vagy ezektol nyer segelyt
Ez segitseg lehet: penz, fiiszer
szen, vagy ruha, vagy k6rhazi Sc
gely oily intezetben, amelyet ege
sZeben. yagy reSZben a kOz tar
Ha tehat valaki segelyt fogad e
privdt inttzetekt6l, vagy organi
zacioktol, az illeto mem public
charge, ne feledjiik el azonban
hogy egyes privat intezetek je
leptest tesznek oily egyenekr6]
akiket segelyben reszesitenek. II.
egyenek neveinek birtokaban
bevandorlasi hatosag esetleg be
bizonyithatja, hogy az illet6 ma
megerkezesekor k0zteher gyanu
volt mint ilyet ct even beliil de
portalhatnak. Eppen exert el
mondhatjuk, hogy a privat int1
zetektol valo segelykeres is yeszt
defines lehet, ha az illeto hossz
idon at segelyre szorult, Nagy h
barmily okbol ugy nevezett "ur
desirable mex (nem kivanato.
max minosithet6.
Tovabba: milyen esetben d.
portalhat6 az, aki k6zteherr
esett? Tudnivalo dolog, hogy mel
minden mem kivanatos deporta
hat6. Egy honositott polgar pc
laul ep oily joggal kerhet segely
vagy k6rhazi apolast, mint ben
.sziilott polgar. Ep ugy az idegel
aki.0t evnel huzamosabb idot to
tott az Egyesiilt Allamokbal
,hatran folyamodhat segitseger
anelkiil, hogy fe1nie kellene, hog
ezen ok Matt deportaljak. Figy
lembe kell yenniink azonbal
hogy az ct evi lit tartozkoda'
mindig a fegutobbi erkezest'
szamitjak! Ez igen fontos dolos
Az ilyen egyent azonban m;
.s 81.
okok Matt deportalhatjak, mil
az 1924 julius elseje Tutan ERIK
zett t0ryenyteleniil lit tartozk
dot, vagy azok csoportjaba tart
xix, akik barmikor deportalhatt
II. m. kriminalisok vagy vesz
defines radikalisok.
Az idegen, aki ot even bel
k0zteherre lesz, mint ilyen depo
talhat0. ha cSaks be mem igaZOlj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
|PETA|N IS HONORED
IN BRIEF EXERCISES
Receives Degree From St.
Johns College During 15-
Minute Visit to Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

J Speclal DlSpalch 10 Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 23.-Mar-
shall Henri Philippe Petain paid IS
minute visit to the Maryland capital
late yesterday to receive degree of
doctor CT science from the hands of Dr.
Douglass Huntly Gordon, president of
/ ST. Johns College, third oldest educa-
tional institution in the United States.
| Marshal Petain was unable to remain
| for elaborate exercises arranged in his
honor and was represented during the
rest of the program by Rear Admiral
DescotteS Genon, commander of the
French forces now in American waters.
Distinguished Audience.
With the admiral taking the mar
shal'S place except for the actual pres
entation of the degree, a distinguished
group of Maryland citizens, headed by
| Gov. Albert c. Richie, took part in a
program which included ceremonies
under the famous Liberty tree, where
Gen. Lafayette held his councils during
! the Revolutionary War; the placing of a
wreath on the monument to unknown
French soldiers and sailors who gave
their lives for American independence
and a parade by the 1000 midshipmen
at the Naval Academy.
| Among those participating in the
program were Gen. Milton A. Rockford
COmmanddnt OF The Maryland National
! Guard; Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone
commander of tee Sd Corps Area,
with their STATS Mayor Walter E.
! Quenstedt of Annapolis, DR.. Gordon
of St Johns, ranking officers of the
Naval Academy, members of the fac
ulty and student body of st. Johns and
! the Navy Band.
Admiral GenOn Speaks.
The ceremony at the college included
! addresses by Admiral Genon. w.
! Francklyn Paris executive vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the American
| Society of the French Legion of Honor;
! Gov Richie and DR.. Gordon.
| AS the party was leaving the college
/ campus for the Naval Academy. Mar
| shall Petain arrived from Washington
| received his degree in a hurried
! presentation ceremony and within Is
minutes was on his way back to
! Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
goes where it will bring the greatest

goes where it will bring the greatest
return.
Only two banks in the Federal Re-
serve system have not announced raises
in the last two weeks. Atlanta still
operates on per cent rate, while
that at Minneapolis is 31a.
The rates were dropped to the low
est in history when the torrent of
gold started flowing toward the United
States. The changes helped but little
and on September Is Americas mon
etary gold stock reached the extraor-
binary total of $5,015, 100000
But England's temporary abandon
ment of the gold standard and other
changes in the European situation led
to some Withdrawals, so that yesterday
the gold stock was $679, 100000 less
than on September 16 Last weeks
decrease was $88,000,000.
The Federal Reserve Boards week
lY statement telling Of the gold changes
also showed money in circulation had
risen $31 100000 in the last week and
$1.054 100000 in the last year to
total of S5,504 900, 900.
The increase was attributed by Of
ficials chiefly tc boarding.
The increase Of the Kansas City rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
J.. F. M'CARRON HONORED
BY D. C. HOLY NAME UNION
Representatives of 43 Parishes Joil
in Tribute and entation
of Desk Clock.

John F. McCarron, past president of
the Baltimore Archdiocesan Union of
Holy Name Societies. was guest of
honor at the quarterly meetingof the
Washington Holy Name Union held
last night in the school hall Of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Representatives from 43 parishes
joined in paying tribute to Mr.. McCar-
ron, who was presented with hand
some desk clock as token of esteem.
Right Rev. P. c. Gavan. Right Rev.
Eugene j. Connolly, Caesar L. Aiello,
Patrick ]. Haltgan and William Joyce
Russell were among the speakers of the
evening.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that plans for the annual cell
ebration of the Feast of Christ the
King have been completed The date
will be October 25, at 7:30 pm Several
thousand Holy Name members are ex-
pected to attend this religious dem
onstration. which will take place in
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Eighth and N streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
TENTH BANK RAISES.
RED|SCOUNT RATE
Only Atlanta and Minneapolis
Institutions Remain Un-
changed in Last z Weeks.

Following the lead of other Federal
Reserve banks, that at Kansas City yes
terday increased its rediscount rate
from 3 to az per cent.
The boosts have been brought about
because of the gold movement from
this to other countries, higher discount
rates attracting capital, which naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
DOUGLAS AGAIN RIDES
HIS BICYCLE TO WORK
Pedaling Representative Takes
Exercise in d. c. Streets and
Enjoys Peril.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Arizona's bicycle-riding Representa-
tive, Lewis William Douglas. again is
taking his daily exercise on the Capt.
tai streets.
miner, business man, soldier. COL
lege instructor and member of his State
Legislature since he was born in Bis
bee during the harsh territorial nine
Ties, Douglas is believer in daily exer-
else. His bicycle supplies it.
Daily, since his return, he can be
seen pedaling from home to office and
back. In addition to the exercise. he
describes 1t as daily adventure to
venture into Capital trafic.
Last Winter, on a slick and wet
street, he was struck by an automobile
and lad narrow escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Tropical Past at South Pole.

NEW YORK.-Dr. Lawrence McKin-
ley Gould. second in command in Renr
Admiral Eyrd's Antarctic Expedition.
believes that the South Pole has had a
tropical past In his book Cold" he
tells of finding sandstone that told a
geological story of warm, sandy beaches
before the ice age set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

now places eight Of the Federal Re-
serve banks on 31a per cent rate.
They are Boston, New York. Philadel-
phia, Chicago. st. Louis Kansas City.
Minneapolis and San Francisco. Rich
mond and Dallas have per cent
rate and Cleveland a 3 Der. cent rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
FIREMAN AT Sc

Winsted, Conn, Man Still Helps to
Fight Flames.
WINSTED, Conn.-At Sc, william
Barnes still thrills to the smell of
smoke and the glitter of flames.
He is the oldest active fireman In
Connecticut, his friends Of the Winsted
Fire Department say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Fullashoned Alwoo 81 Socks in plain brown gray.
navy and white for small boys and girls Sizes g. ST pair
Awool Il Socks full fasioned plain coors with fancy tops
Tam green navy copen blue white Sizes to ST pair
Silk and Wool Il Socks in white Sizes to o1 Boys
alwoo heather mixture socks with fancy tops. length
Sizes 81 pair
CH1LDRENs H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN
Jack the Giant Killer" Brookland
School Event May 21-22.

aCHUO1 IFOIIN A~'1J
An cperetta entitled Jack. the Giant
Killer" will be presented by the pupils
of the Brookland School, under au-
spices Of the Brookland Parent Teacher
Association, May 81 and 20, in the audi
torium Of the John Burroughs School.
Rehearsals for the presentation. which
are under direction of Harry Wheaton
Howard, are being conducted in the
RrOokland School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
PLAY TO BE REPEATED
BY GEORGETOWN CLUB
eff 1 Were King" Will Be Given
Tonight in Theater Of Holy
Trinity Church.

The Mask and Bauble Club of
Georgetown University will repeat It's
performance of IF Were King to-
night at S:15 O'Clock in the theater of
Holy Trinity Church.
The initial prforman9 Of the ro-
mantle play by Justin McGrath was
enthusiastically received last night.
with honors going to Miles M. O'Brien,
John r. Drum, Desmond r. Murray.
Steven ". johnson and others in the
principal roles. Mr.. O'Brien displayed
excellent talent in the dtfacult role
of Francois Villon, the rascally poet.
while Mr.. johnson was effective a.
Katherine De Vaucelle6.
There were IS speaking parts In the
cast. beside numerous "SupeS," the pro-
duction being the most pretentious one
sponsored by a Georgetown club in
some years. Denis z. Connell was pro-
duction director and Irvine z. Peterson
of the class of 1888 was In charge OF
the scenery for the four acts.
The third and final performance will
be given tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
MOusseau To Make
Home On Coast

Calvin G.. Mousseau has resigned
as manager Of the Mountain
Springs Water company and plans
to leave e. Centro at once to ac-
cept a position with the Harry G..
Macbain corporation, making his
home in Los Angeles.
known to thousands Of Imper-
ial Valley residents through his
eight years service as county clerk,
Cal has a large circle of friends
here who will regret to learn of his
departure and will wish him every
success in his new field.
The recent death Of Mrs. Nous
seau in San Diego was a severe loss
to Cal and his family, and a change
of environment was deemed advis-
able. particularly as the children
will be near their grandmother and
other relatives on the coast.
During his years in the valley
Cal has been active in political and
fraternal circles, being a member of
Boyce Aten Post, American Legion
and OF FL Centro Lodge of Elks.
Lloyd Kenyon will take over
management Of the water COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Teletype Starts
Working At Jail

After weeks Of waiting, Sheriff
George l.. Campbell and his force
today watched the teletype ma
chimes installed recently in the
sheriffs office begin to click away
bringing crime news from every i'm
portant law enforcement office in
California.
On a direct line out of Los An
geles, including San Diego and 9TH
er Southern California stations, Ell
Centro is hooked up indirectly with
the central control station at Sac
ramento.
News of stolen automobiles, rob-
berries, burglaries and men wanted
in various parts of the state come
over the leased wire now instead OF
being sent as telegraph messages.
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke yes
terday afternoon expressed tn e
hope some day Ell Centre will be
connected with Yuma by such a
line, since there is a great deal OF
communication between these two
places in regard to law enforce
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
McCalls Named
In New Action

Once again the Mccall family
and the Mccall Brothers company
is in court, this time because OF
debt alleged due Robert E. Munsey.
Munsey yesterday afternoon filed
suit against r. d Mccall. Cora M.
Mccall, NJ. C. Mccall, Tersie K.
Mccall, John w. Mccall, Lena Z.
Mccall and T. d. Mccall Jr. as
partners in the firm of Mccall
Brothers.
Munsey asserted witnin three
years past he loaned the defendants
S6069 IT. which they have refused 10
pay in spite of demands made on
them He asked judgment for that
amount.
The Mccall Brothers company Is
defendant in three suits, two OF
which are now awaiting decision in
superior court. These suits, how
ever, involve grapefruit land near
Imperial. allegedly misrepresented
to the buyers as first class farming
property.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
SPREADING IT on
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

A friend has mailed to the Press a clip
n ping from the Minneapolis Journal,
giving an account of the recent hot spell
in Imperial Valley and as usual the ar
ticle shows little or no tendency TO stick
to the truth.
After making it Just a little hotter
here than it was, the article paints pic
ture of valley inhabitants fleeing out to
escape the death bringing heat. only
those residents who must of necessity re-
main in the valley were left It tells us.
automobiles loaded with householders,
ranchers and their families wound along
the trail leading up over the base OF the
majestic San GorgOnZo mountain
Distorted as this story is, even to the
name of San GorgOnio, it probably had
its origin right here in Imperial Valley.
Some newspaper correspondents un-
doubtedly sent out stories designed to
impress those to whom they were sent,
with the idea of playing 1t up. What
ever they may have missed in the line of
exaggeration was made up for by the re
write men" in the news services recelv-
ing the stories.
It is not fair to the yalley-this bus
mess of playing it up" No newspaper
man wishes to conceal or squelch legltl-
mate news, but the valley has enough to
overcome in the way of natural summer
handicaps without making them worse
than they are.
There is every reason to believe that our
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

run on ice cream that 1 have just
a little left 1t will be enough for
your wife and Nurse Jane, I dare
say, but when that is gone there
will be no more ice cream until to-
morrow"
Then it's lucky I came when I
did, said Uncle Wiggily.
Very lucky" agreed the jolly old
deg.
Uncle Wiggily started back with
his pasteboard box of ice cream. He
hoped fast, for he knew the ice
cream might melt if he stayed too
long in the hot sun. But half way
to his bungalow on the woodland
path Uncle Wiggily stopped short
when he saw a sign which said:
THIS WAY TO ADVENTURES
"Ha! This is something new!"
exclaimed the rabbit. II never saw
this sign before l wonder what
sort of adventure is down there?"
and he looked in the direction
where the point of the signboard
seemed to point. II wonder" said
the rabbit, IF III have time to go
look for an adventure and yet get
this ice cream home in time before
it all meltS? I think I shall It's
nice and cool here in the woods.
I'll set the box of ice cream down
in the shade and go look for an ad-
venture"
No sooner said than done. Uncle
Wiggily put the ice cream in a
cool shady place near a spring of
cold water and then started down
the path in the woods where the
sign said he might find an adven-
ture.
"Ha! Ha!" laughed the rabbit
gentleman. This is going to be
very jolly, I'm sure. 1t isn't every
day I can get ice cream for my wife
and Nurse Jane and also have an
adventure. 1 wonder what sort of
an adventure it will be?"
Along the mysterious path hoped
the rabbit gentleman. But we shall
have to wait until tomorrow night
to find out what adventure he had.
1t was funny one, I can tell you
that much. And If the fountain
pen will spray a drop of red ink in
the glass of water to make it look
like circus pink lemonade, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's ad-
venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

4 y
thing will happen to me, do you?'
asked Mr.. Longears in surprise
Why, I have gone adventuring
many times and each time I come
safely home. The Bad Chaps
haven't caught me yet. That is
they have never yet nibbled me,
though they have, once or twice,
caught me. always get away"
"Thereyll come a time, some day,
when you will not get away" said
Mrs. Longears, and her husband
exclaimed:
"Oh, that would make a fine song.
Say the rest OF it
There is no more" spoke Mrs.
Longears. II don't feel like sing
ing either. It's too hot. But go on
have your adventure. Only I was
wishing you could get me some ice
cream. It's SO hot here in the
bungalow that Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy and I would be cooler if we
had some ice cream. But if you
are. going adventuring-'
Say no more!" cried Uncle Wig
gily suddenly, almost like a talking
movie. You shall have your ice
creaml'
But l thought you had to go ad-
venturing, Wiggy!"
Il can go adventuring after I get
you some ice cream from the store,
my dear" spoke Mr.. Longears.
That's what III do I'll go, at
once, and get you and Nurse Jane
some ice cream. What kind do you
like, vanilla, strawberry or choco-
late?"
"A little of each, If you please. e"
said Mrs. Longears. 1T is such a
hot day that it will take at least
three kinds of ice cream to make
me feel cool'
you shall have them" promised
Uncle Wiggily, and away he hoped,
up hill and down hill, over the
fields and through the woods as
fast as the wind until he came to
the ice cream store.
Chocolate, vanilla and straWber-
ry flavors for my wife and Nurse
Jane" he ordered from the jolly old
dog gentleman who kept the store.
you are just in time, Uncle Wig
gily," barked the dog as he took
out large spoon and pasteboard
box. Just in time"
Just in time for what?" the rab-
bit gentleman wanted 10 know.
"Just in time for the last ice
cream I have in the store" barked
the jolly dog. 1T has been such a
hot day and there has been such a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
NEWLYWEDS HAVE
TERRIBLE TIME
WITH CHARIVARl

ASHLAND. Wis, Aug. Z UP
Sevelal hundred MarcDgo Valley
farmers who have kept A. Juoni and
his bride awake for "A consecutive
nights with a charivari issued an
ultimatum today in which they
said they'd keep it up all winter at
least and dared the governor to
send an army to stop them.
Immediately after the Juonis
were married two weeks ago a
crowd of neighbors gathered at
their farm home and the chariyari
began. It is custom in this north
ern country for the bridegroom tc
stop the chariyari by donating
candy, money or cigars to the noise
makers. Juoni didn't donate.
The second night the crowd was
larger. The charivariers made an
awful noise. They said they would
leave for SIS. Juoni called the
sheriff.
Elmer Sanders, the sheriff. tried
to drive away the crowd, but failed.
On succeeding nights he took away
the noise instruments, bringing a
truck each night TO haul them
away. Now he has his jail so fun
of tubs and tin pans he hasn :
room for any prisoners.
On the 18th day the Juonis ap-
pealeo TO Governor Phillip La Fol-
lette for aid. They said they
couldn't get any sleep. La Toilette
asked the states attorney TO il
|vestigate.
Last night the crowd was bigger
than ever. All the residents Of the
valley and a lot from outside were
There. One load came all the way
from Chicago, several hundred
|miles. All were determined Jouni
should pay and now they have a
new idea-that there's some sort OF
an unwritten law that if a chari-
vari lasts a month II must 60 on
for year.
Sanders arrived as usual, filled
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S ICE CREAM

Where are you going, my dear?"
asked Uncle Wiggilys wife one day
as she saw the rabbit gentleman
start out of the hollow stump
bungalow.
Il am going to look for an ad-
venture" answered Mr.. Longears.
"Oh. dear!" said his wife. and
she sighed sadly with long breath
as she said it. "Oh, dear!'
What's the matter?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, kindly. Don't you want
me to go look for an adventture?"
"Oh, yes, suppose so,' answered
the rabbit lady, but she did not say
it with any great amount of enthu-
siasm or, as you might say, pep.
Go on, Wiggy! You must have
your adventure, I suppose"
"Oh, but my dear You don't
mean to say you are afraid some
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Minor Highway
Crash Reported

Just one-half Of an accident re-
port. and that of an accident in
San Diego county, was brought in
to the office of the California High
way Patrol yesterday afternoon by
H. KaWataba of E. Centro.
The japanese reported his auto
mobile and another collided on the
San Diego highway u miles east OF
El Cajon yesterday, damaging both
cars but not injuring the drivers.
Kawataba did not know the name
OF the other driver, the license num-
Der of his car nor the make.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Believes Enemies
Burned Poe House

That the $1,000 fire at Jim Poe 5
New River Duck club early Thurs
day morning was the recent OF re-
cent troubles in Westmorland over
slot machines which were raided
several days ago by District At
torney Elmer w. Heald, is one
theory advanced by Tom Sharp, in
vestigator for the district attorney.
Poe was actively connected with
a fight against the illegal slot ma
chimes. and has had trouble before
with those who resented his actiV-
tiles. 1t was Poe who first sug-
gested the possibility the fire which
consumed one building on his
ranch was set by some person with
revenge as a motive.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
HEY, SOLDIER; GET YOUR
RFANS'

OKLAHOMA CITY, UR-Just
how much Uncle Sans doughboys
depend upon beans for their vitality
is revealed in the shopping list for
the annual National Guard en-
campment at Fort Sill during Aug
ust. Included in the list of pur-
chasers are 2400 cans OF pork and
beans, 1000 pounds of lima beans
and 5000 pounds of navy beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office. Ei Centre,
Calf. as Second-Class
Matter.

it has been elsewhere. Los Angeles and
every other coast point has roasted as
much as we have. But many places out
summer heat of Imperial Valley"
Preventing wild stories such as that
printed in the Minneapolis Journal rests
largely with the newspapermen of Imper-
ial Valley. Unless they are willing to
curb their imagination a bit and think in
they will continue to harm Imperial Val
ley by keeping people away from here.