davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14
MAGYAR T1sTvtRIINxl

Negymllli6 elcsatolt terilete.
ken el6 rab magyar testver kiAlt
Hozzatok ssgitsegert. Egyn6hany
magyar testveretek, technikusok
es kemikusok rab magyarsaguk
gyotrelmeik k0zott 10 eyvel eze-
lott szovetsdgre lepve, csendes
miihelyi es laboratoriumi munkal
kodasaikkal egy vilagrasz6l6 Vi
talalmanyt dolgoztak XII S. ezen
talalmanyuk egy ev 6ta teljesen
kipr6balva keszen all.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14
CsAvARG0 LEANYT
FOGoTT Ell A RENDORsEG

Madeline Fornell, 19 ewes, new
castlei lakos. aki sziileinek ottho-
nab6l megszok0tt, a helybeli rem
dorseg detektivjei csavargasert
elfogtalS Is beszallitottak a me.
gyei bortonbe. A rend5rseg a le-
any vallonasat jegyzok6nyvbe
yette fol IS kiszelgaltatta Ut a
new castlei rend6rsegnek, mely
atadja a csavarg6 leanyt sziileii.
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14
vERHOvAY 108

Beteg tagjaink: Szabo Istyan,
Ellsworth, @, Medye Janos, Hub
bard, o. Macy Janosne 1928 Ka-
tehrine ave. Bartfai Janos 1889
Donald ave. Szesze Istvan All
Steel ST., jel. a south sidei City
korha2ban. Gazdik Andras 141
Creed ave., Struthers, O. Be
tegseg tikarnal jelentend6: 211
Edward st. Telefon 1882.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14
EGYLETI KALAUZ

.tanos, Topics J6zsefne, telefon 37O6l.
South Sideon Gaal Laios. Gzene Gabor-
ne, East Sideon Szab6 Ferenc. Matyas
J6zsefne, zlszl6tarto Csolinszky Fc-
rene. Hivatalos orvos DR.. Laurisin Je.
no, hivatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiiles minden h6nap harma-
dix vasarnapian Magyar Reforma-
tus Egyhaz gyiiAstermeben 737 Maho-
ming avenue szaan alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14
GY0NGYszEMEK

Ha AIT akarod, hogy neked
megbocsassanak Odafenn: bocsass
meg te Idelenn azoknak, akik ell
lened vetettek.
Magadnak sincs? - EFT ne gon;
dold soha es ezt ne valaszold So
ha, ha segitened kell. Mert ha ma
son segitsz, maid magadnak is
lesz.
Mint Noenak barka: olyan
legyen neked a te otthonod. vi
harban oda menekiilj, bajban ott
pihenj meg. 0dakiinn zughat a
tenger, a sors es a szenvedes or
venye. TIE odabenn, otthonodban,
talald meg cs0ndet, a boldog,
sagot, az Istent.
Te ne biintess es te ne legy til
relnletlen. Nit jelenthet a te bin
tetesed ahhoz kepest, ahogyar
Fentrol tudnak biintetni! TIE csaA
tirj es te csak varj. Meg sohasen
tortent, hogy a bunh6des elma.
radt volna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14
CAMPBELLI PoLGARI K0R

Eln0k: Timk6 Istvan, penztarnok
Torok josef, iegyz6 Gyorgy Tamas
Ola Tremblc Ave., trustcek Varga
Jozsef, Palytok Mikl6s es Feher Mi
haly, sz;emvizsgalo bMottsag Palyt6k
Mikl6s es Varga J6zsef. Gyules min
den no els0 vasarnapian delu4an 2 oral
kezdettel a k0r saiat helyisegeben 100
Jefferson street szam alatt. Hivatalos
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14
BRIDGEPORT GYttLEs

A Bridgeport Sz0vetseg hely-
bell osztalya most vasarnap tart
ia rendes gyileset a szokott ido-
ben Is helyen. Titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-14

ad6hiyatalaihoz cimezye asdn q
zsssel, hogy ! 'gGbor Aron \
ei6' cAjara kiilditek azt.
Fogadj6tok testv6ri iidv6zle
tiinket. a feltalal6k nevebeal
0kbor Aron.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

Two leases yet remain 70 De Cd
tained-but as both blocks are
held BY large timber companies
with whom satisfactory arrange
ments can be made little diff
Guilty is anticipated. According
to officials Of the Gray Tao
Company, thru whom the Ohio
is dealing. It is just q question
Of the timber companies having
their regular meetings and pas
sing approval Of the lease
That the Ohio is getting ready
for real business is seen in the ar
rival last week OF Dan Griffin,
production man. Griffin was in
charge Of operations for the COM
pany on the Crystal Dome we'll
at Payette. Idaho, which was re-
Gently abandoned.
Tentative location for the test
has been set in section SITE
on the Aberdeen Hoquiam struc-
ture. Grays Harbor County
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
YALE REFINES
BADGER BASIN
CRUDE OUTPUT

Resolute OH Company Is
now shipping oil from IFS
Badger Basin well. deepest
IN the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, to the refinery Of the
Yale Oil Corporation at
Billings.
The well is making so barrels
daily and the entire output Il
going to the Yale plant.
Crude from this we'll is very
high gravity The well now in
production. the discovery we'll,
was drilled to past $500 feet and
has been flowing steadily since II
was brought in. company off
cials report
Plans for additional drilling
with the coming Of spring are
said to be formulating, with the
prospect that rotaries will be
used for future development.
The Resolute Company. we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
PLANT OPERATES

haye become definitely Interested
in zonoliss and after extensive
experimentation 10 thslr labor
aeories. have concluded to adopt
zonolife IN the manufacture Of
their various products.
Tbls means q rapidly expand
Ing market cor our product Is
many Of these are national con
Germs, operating throughout the
entire nation and spending Aun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars each
year in advertising campaigns.
Hinder Developed
"A few years ago one Of the
big problems confronting those
who had the development OF z0uo-
lite at heart. was a binder that
would make possible the manu-
factnre OF a satisfactory board or
slab.
This has been done and one
OF the eastern concerns is now
manufacturing a board or slab
that Is perfect in every detail
It IS light and strong. fire proof
Is q wonderful insulator. does not
absorb moisture. and can be
readily sawed. nailed and made
into various forms. That per-
picking problem Of former years
has been definitely solved BY
clever chemists.
1.-THE new avenues for the mar
keting Of zonolite that are open
ing up make more than ever
the building next spring
Of a tram from the mine to the
railroad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
4. PIT. URGES
PROTESTS ON
GAS TAX PLAN

An urgent appeal TO all in
terested in the oil industry. ask
ing them to make emphatic pro-
test against proposed federal
gasoline tar. has been sent out
by officials OF the American Pet
roieum Institute.
The protest should be sent
direct to James W. Collier Chair
man Ways and Means Committee
Of the House OF Representative.
Washington, d. c.
The tax as now advocated calls
for a levy Of one cent per gallon
Montanans, definitely commit
ted for ten years to a five-cent
tax. would thus be forced to pay
total Of six cents more than
one-third the actual cost of the
gasoline.
Unlike many states where the
state tax may be changed from
year to year, there is no chance
for any decrease in this state,
hence the addition Of the fed
eral tax will work hardship
for which there will be TO
remedv
II the measure becomes eff
fective. such an excessive combin
ed tax will be certain to be reflec
Elected in a materially reduced
consumption Of gasoline in this
state. making the matter Of vital
importance to everyone connected
with the industry in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
OnTS REMAIN
Ar HEGH LEVELS

Imports Of petroleum (crude
and refined oiIs) at the princl-
pal United States Ports for the
week ended January 80. 1882.
t0taled 1,e15.000 barrels. a
daily average Of 230.714 barrels
compared with 10000 barrels. a
daily average Of 241,42s barrels
for the week ended January %
1882 and a daily average Of
2ie.S57 barrels for the four
weeks ended January 80. 1892.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
GOLDEN DOLE

were loath to wresfle with the
deep-drilling problema present.
ed By an attempt 10 bring
Golden Dome in production.
Expensive We
Cost Of such q wildcat was
another reason an attempt was
not made previously to develop
the structure. "A 6500- foot
well. such as the Ohio ID now
drilling, will cost in the neigh
borhood Of $125, 600 and opera
tors were Ioath to risk this
much when wildcats ia known
oil areas Of northern Montana
could be drilled for approx
mately one-tenth 81 this
amount.
Now however the situation
is changed.
Large Wells
Dry Creek, a twin structure
to Golden Dome, is in produe-
ton, with several multi-thous-
and barrel wells producing
54grayity oil.
Because of its location on the
structure. Golden Dome Il re-
garded as being even more
strategically located that Dry
Creek for the accumulation and
retention Of oil.
Expect High Gravity
Biologists believe Oil viii be
found in the same sands as are
productive in Dry Creek and
they believe the oil win be of
about the same gravity.
Even if it proves several
lower, it viii be assur-
ed Of a ready market In its
natural state II closely APPROX
mates gasoline. It is sweet
oil, with a paraffin base and
refines with a minimum Of
cost and waste. Regardless
Of the market conditions in
general, as applied to oil of
lower gravity, oil Of the quail
ty found in Dry Greek and an
ticipated in Golden Dome is
Of a ready market.
Oil In Demand
As evidence Of the demand
for the oil, the Ohio is now
crude from its Dry
Greek wells to the Utah Oil
& Refining Company at Salt
Creek city, replacing crude
from the Salt Creek field,
which has hitherto been
regarded as the premier re-
filming stock of the Rocky
Mountain region.
All Of the acreage on Golden
Dome is held BY the Ohio Oi |
Company with the exception Of
3 lease near the heart of the
field, held by the Trans Amer |
ca Oil Company, headed byl
q. B. Chessher, Denver indie
pendent who was a major fac /
or in the development Of the
Pondera field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
NEW GAS

If 0'Neil, who sa director
of the Montana Power Com
pany, is acting for them in this
instance, many believe the
company intends to enter the
Havre market, despite the low
rates in effect
Others see in the develop
ment a plan to establish a
gas line along the main line
of the Great Northern, link
in the chain which win event
ually connect Montana Gas
fields with the Twin Cities.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
mans for an oil tariff.

Ais action comes after years Of
delay. during which time he and
Others high IN the adminhtra-
ton have succeeded in blocking
the tariff allowing hundreds Of
millions OF barrels Of cheaply
produced foreign oil to enter the
country duty tree.
Used As weapon
The imported oil. imported tax
free and yielding no revenue to
the government, has been used
as a weapon to force down the
price OF domestic crude and bring
ruin 90 hundreds Of independent
producers.
cheapness OF the imported pro-
dnct has not been reelected in
lower prices to the consumer
since the imported oil has been
sold in the United States At the
same prices Is the domestic pro-
duct.
Gulf Benefited
The benefits have gone to the
importers, chief among them
Andy Melons Gulf on Com
pany. The Gulf has been very
active Of late IN buying the pro
petties OF independents In East
Texas, at prices which have been
battered down by the foreign
competition.
Ali during progress Of the Inn
portatloh campaign. the public
has been given widespread propa-
ganda to the effect that domestic
consumption has been greater
than the demand, fact utterly
at variance with authentic con-
sumption and production reports.
Notace In Letter
Notice that wilbur had fin
ally been converted came in
letter written 10 Senator short
ridge, republican, California, in
which wHbdr said he favored
a pending bnl which calls for
tax Of 81 per barrel on imported
petroleum products.
He qualified this endorsement
by a statement that his ap-
prevail waa conditional upon ac-
ceptance BY the industry Of num-
erous regulatory ruaes. presum-
ably to be administered BY his
department.
Despite T iateness OF his ap-
provaI. Independents generally
are OF the opinion that It viii
aid greatly IN procuring a tariff
or q direct tax. either Of which
will achieve the same effect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

Aberdeen, Wn., Feb 1S That the Ohio
Oil Company will be drilling on Fairview Hill
by the first Of April is the assurance of VIII
liam T. Nightingale, company geoli0gist, fol-
lowing the settlement last Wednesday of the
lease on the Friedlander tract which has been
in NEGOTIATION for some weeks past
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

OK Is Hedged About With Number OF COndi-
tons But Independents Are Hopeful
1t May Aid Measure

Succumbing to a growing chorus of pub
lie resentment at failure of the administra-
ton to give tariff protection to the oil indus
ry while more than adequate protection was
being given to eastern manufacturers, Secre-
tary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur this
week belatedly gave half-hearted approval
nlans for an oil tariff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
CHIC WELL GETS
a. WATER SANDS

Weiser, Idaho. Feb. 1S-The
log Of the Ohio Oil Company's
test we'll on the Crystal Dome
structure has been given to the
University OF Idaho geological
department..
The Wen went to 4011 feet
picking up fourteen water sands
and one thin gas sand at 1885,
which did not prove commercial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
CRUDE OUTPUT I'M
U. 5. TAXES CLIMB

The American Petroleum In
stitute estimates that the daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton in the United States for the
week ended January 80, 1892,
was 2.i7O.s0O barrels, as COM
pared with 2.1e1.50O barrels. for
the proceeding week, an increase
OF $500 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
PAY
S10,MO,0OO TO
LONG BEACH

Almost s1O.OOO.OOO has
gone into the Long Beach
city treasury from profits
ON municipal oil wells since
the first oil on the Municipal
Water Departments tract OF
land near Signal Hill was put
on production IN 1921. The
city's income from oil has
averaged about 100000
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

named. is headed BY Julius Pet
ers Of Great Falls and was a.
nanced largely by Great Falls
capital, cooperating with The
Book interests OF Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
FORUM DEBATES
RENEWAL Of
A, F. [. LINK
Local No. z Hears Pro and
Con Arguments for Re-
affiIiation

A significant effort was
made this week by a local
union of the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees to
allay growing displeasure of
some members and small
groups against the National
Federation's hostility to the
American Federation of Labor.
Local Union No. 2, the Depart
mental local with branches in
nearly all departments, had the
open forum discussion at the
Interstate Commerce Commission
soon after the 1. C. C. branch Of
the local had adopted a reSolu-
tion deplcring the National Fed
eration's withdrawal from the
A. F. of L. and urging its return.
This was the first formal effort
of a member-group of the Ma.
tional Federation to win back a
slipping branch body. and an
official organizer of the National
Federation, John D. Cloud, was
the chief speaker.
Cites A. F. of L. Opposition
He contended that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor still OBJ
jected to the National Federation
having anything to do with the
Navy Yard and other mechanical
employees on the Government
payroll; that the A. F. of L. OBJ
jected to any classification of
field employees of the Govern
ment; and that the A. F. of l..
is not friendly to the best inter
ests of Government workers.
These have been hotly denied
by President William Green of
the A. F.. of L., who declares the
A. F. of L. does not object to any
organizing or classification Of
any Government employees over
which the National Federation's
charter gives it jurisdiction, and
that during the closed session of
Congress the A. F. Of L. was a
strong supporter of favorable
legislation and strongly fought
legislation unfavorable to Fed
eral personnel.
Green Undecided
Meanwhile President Green has
not decided whether he will try
to organize a new federation of
Government employees affiliated
with the A. F. of L., to compete
with the National Federation. or
whether he will wait until Sep
tember, 1888. when the biennial
convention of the National FEEDER.
alton will be held.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
NAME CHA|RNEN
To ORGANIZE
CAMPAIGN
Dozen Workers Unions Line
Up to Amass Evidence
for Capper Group

The District Federation of
Federal Employees, one of the
local organizations most in
sistent for a congressional in
vestigation of the rent situa-
tion here, plans to take an
active part in the probe now
under way by the rent sub
committee of Senator Capper s
District Committee, and to
bring full pressure of Gov
ernment workers to bear for
lower renting and hometown
ing costs here.
The District Federation. COM
posed of a dozen Federal employe
unions of the District, and the
strongest organization of Govern
ment workers here, has appointed
two committees to amass evidence,
organize employe sentiment for
lower rents, and to present this
evidence at the subcommittee
hearings.
Chairmen Named
Mrs. Rebekah Pedigo, of the
War Department, is chairman in
charge of rent affairs, and Victor
Lowe, of the Bureau of Standards,
is chairman specializing on home
buying, home pricing and home
financing matters.
William Sanger, of the Bureau
of Lighthouses, secretary Of the
District Federation, who was in.
strumental in having Government
employees here participate in the
rent inquiry. points out that since
the economy act became effective,
July /, those property costs and
rentals which were unusually high
before are now exorbitant, add
ing:
There are so many Govern
ment employees here, and their
salaries have been so regular
and their jobs so permanent,
many of them have been i'm.
posed on by real estate owners.
Prices on property, charges for
re-financing trusts, and rental
bills have been kept up to the
top limit all along for Govern
ment workers. AS a result,
other people, here whose salaries
were not so certain have had to
meet the same terms.
Determined On Cuts
Government salaries have
not suffered so much since buSi-
ness conditions began to get
bad in 1929, but outsiders whose
rents were kept up because we
could still pay ours have had a
hard time. Rents and home
financing charges have been
due to come down for q. long
time, and this probe should
not have been necessary.
"Now that the Economy Act
has reduced our income, with
further menaceS for the future,
something must be done. We
intend to do everything in our
power through Government
workers to bring housing costs
In Washington down to a rea-
sonable level"
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
charge to the gigantic stadium,
where, at 2:30 p. m. $3.50 p m,
Washington time), will begin the
opening ceremonies.
1000 To Sing Anthem
A mighty city, housing to it's
outer rims people of patriotism
and civic pride, has united in
the effort to make this Tenth
Olympiad the most remarkable
pageant, the most impressive
ceremony since the original idea
was conceived by the Greeks
back on the horizon of civiliza-
ton. They have succeeded.
There will be escorts of honor
for the high dignitaries as they
enter the field and go to their
seats; there will be speeches of
introduction and salvos of vel
come; and when this is done, a
chorus of 1000 voices will be
raised. echoing and re-echoing
into the hills and valleys the
bars of The Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
International marches and ma
tional songs will be played as
the Parade of Nations begins;
the stadium will resound with
stirring march songs until the
men and women athletes of al
most so nations have passed
through the portals.
U. S. Squad Last
With the United States squad
bringing up the rear, the army
that represents the finest type
and the greatest specimens of
athletes in the world will circle
the stadium, with their own flags
flying from the standards.
Then the athletes will move
into the center of the field, and,
standing rigid and at attention
under the Olympic flag-one of
five circles, each representing
vast continent-they will be well
coined by Vice President of the
United States Charles Curtis,
who will utter the Olympic
speech that has been standard
Except for the name of the
particular city, since the revival
in 1896:
II proclaim open the Olym-
pic games of Los Angeles, ceIe-
brating the tenth Olympiad of
the modern era"
The trumpeteers will sound a
fanfare; cannons will fire 10
salutes, five seconds apart; 1000
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
100000 Witness Opening
OF Olympic Games

pigeons will be released from
cages to flutter over the scene.
The mighty choir will burst into
song that is dedicated to the
Olympic.
Up Goes Olympic Flag
Even as this is done, a huge
torch will be lighted at he top
of the Peristyle apd the Olympic
flag will be raised to its highest.
Robert Gordon Sproul, presi-
dent of the University of Cali
fornia, makes the dedication ad-
dress and murmurs the benedic-
ton; the choir breaks into a
newer song, and when its voice
has Stilled and hush has come,
the athletes will group closer
to each other, each in their uni
forms, each under their own
flags, and take the Olympic oath
"a pledge sacred and a pledge
that binds each and every one
to give all that he can give to-
ward victory, to play the game
fairly. and to. let nothing but
honorable otives guide him
through all the days that the
Olympiad shall last.
Once more there will be music
to sound Of voices and the har-
mony of bands-the flying of
flags as the athletes of different
nations troop off the field, this
time with the United States lead
ing: athletes going back for one
more night of resting in prepare.
ton for the titanic struggles that
will begin on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Bear PurSuer Sues
For Injuries in
Capture

Suit Of E. c. Carter, Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company employe, of Falls
Church, Va, against r. L.
Makeley of Falls Church for
damages alleged to have grown
out Of the escape of two
bears several years ago will be
heard in the Fairfax County
Court soon. it was said today.
Makely brought the bears
back from Alaska several years
ago. They escaped one day and
Carter claims to have been
badly mauled in the ensuing
chase. He says he was unable
to work for several days.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
BENEFIT SUPPER

Mrs. r. Guy Howes is chairman
of the annual benefit supper Of
the Mt. Tabor Church, at Etchi-
son, Md, tonight, under the
auspices of the aid society. With
Mrs. HoweS are Mrs. r. B. Bow
man, Mrs. Clarence Green and
Mrs. Ira Wachter.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Ralph Bailey. colored, Of
Eagle Harbor. Md, was fined SIS
and costs for assault and battery
on James Mcdaniel, colored, also
of Eagle Harbor, in police court
at Upper Marlboro, yesterday.
According to testimony. Bailey
struck Mcdaniel after an argue
ment,
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
PILE TORTURE

Positively ended by a new remarkable
ointment that has come to the rescue
of pile sufferers If other remedies
failed to relieve your piles you are
Just the person we want to try Baycay.
Write for information or send 800,
which is refunded if you are not satis-
fled.
BAYCAY
1928 14th st. n. W.. Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
GARDEN JUDGES
APPOINTED

Three judges for the garden
contest conducted by the District
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission were announced yes
terday. The contest will close
early in September and will be
judged by Arthur Carr, of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
and former president of the Real
Estate Board; Mrs. John Otto
Johnson, Of Chevy Chase. and
Clifford Lanham, superintendent
of trees.