davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
1873 FEB| ! 81 !! I


meg&llapitotta, hogy sulyos ter.
meszetii hIlest szervedeft.
A csend6r6rs az iigyr6l jelen-
test tett az iigyeszsegnek, ahol
Perenyi Zsofia ellen meginditot-
tax az eljarast.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

Sends Second Letter
We are especially pleased,
therefore, to receive a second
letter from "Tarzan" early this
week. We are going to use
the picture this time if we have
to make the page all over. And
as that is a lot Of trouble and
makes everyone very much an
noyed with us, we hope it
doesn't happen.
"TarZan" wrote:
II want to thank you for my
membership card and the space
in the column you gave me.
Also the congratulations on my
birthday.
"Let me tell you about some
Of my gifts. The best was a
little puppy which I will call
Chubby He would like to be
a member Of the club if he
could. I read the column to
him every day. 1 also received
q quilt, three blOuseS, a sweat
shirt, a nice suit to wear to
Sunday School and other things.
DAD GAVE HIM DOG
"My dad gave me Chubby
1 think I have the best dad and
mons in the world. They are
real pals to us kids. 1 had two
big birthday cakes and a nice
dinner to make my day COM
pIete. My grandmother was
here with us from Tampa, Fla.
"My two brothers are going
to join the club. And my little
cousin who lives in Tampa. Her
mama takes The Washington
Times and she likes the Adven-
ture Club. My brothers are Car
men Leroy and Donald Richard
HubScher. Carmen is 10 years
old and his birthday is August
IA. Donald is nine years old
and his birthday Is December
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

II. My cousin, Jackie A. LittOn,
1900 Rhode Island Ave-, is 10
years old and his birthday is
August 4. Another cousin, Greta
A. DuPriest, age !, lives at 5O6
Plaza Pl., Tampa, Fla. Her
birthday is September g."
Wants to Join Club
Jewel Hansen, 2016 M St.
N. W.:
'T would like to join your
Adventure Club very much. 1
am IL years old and in the.
7-B grade. My nephew is 10
years old and in the fourth
grade. He would like to join,
too.
81 go to Gordon Junior High
School; my teacher is Mrs.
HOwisOn; she is very sweet.
"My niece wants to join. She
Is 6 years old.
"PleaSe send us our member
ship cards as soon as possible.
We all live at the above ad-
dress.
II was born in st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands. They we're
bought by America from Den
mark"
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

Extremes exist in all walks of life The extreme in
wives is to those wives who slave drivers or
s1aves-for success.
have in mind those few selfish, ambitious women
who make matrmony the means to their own goals
= life.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

1922 E st.
N. E.?
1t was "Tar-
Zan'S" birth
day and we
had a little
pic t re of
him to run
with the let
ter W h C h,
u n fortunate
ly, was left
out. We we're
sorry but saw
proofs Of the
column t 90
l a t e to do
a n y t h i n 6
ah0llt. it,
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
CONGRATULATIONS

1Oudy DlELHuay memDerS
are Rebecca Angelo, 513 Sec
ond st. N. W.; Paul Wright,
1925 Eighth st. N. w., and
Alan Vicory, Clarendon, Va.
Members of the club cele.
brating their anniversaries
tomorrow are Dorothy King,
1912 Sixth St. N. E.; Emma
Devers, Seat Pleasant, Md;
Natalie Lipshutz, 708 Pl. N.
W.; Helen Marie Thomas,
1918 L st. S. E.; Meta Spark.
man, 602 Maryland Ave. N.
E.; Beatrice Crawford, 1921
Thirteenth st. N. W.; Carl
Montgomery, 937 L st. N. w.,
and Betty Lou BOIlinger, los
Sixth st. S. E. =. .. :. ......
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Do you remember the little
letter we published the other
day from "Tarzan" Hubscher,
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
BY Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
BY MiIt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

The driver complex dominates a husband who has an
inferiority complex. The coddler humors a husband
who has superiority complex.
BY this desperate driving constant coddling such
wives often do advance in life through these husbands
But happier wives d0tnot envy them. a.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Order Your Summer Supply

Good looking, long.
wearing pure thread
silks with Isle tops, toes
and heels. Black, navy,
tan, grey or white.
Sizes 9X, to IL.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

| length of time, is an insult to mankind,
as It Is an offense to God.
Let us speak the truth and say that 1t
is not the battleshipS, nor the cannon,
nor the chemical agencies floating in
air. nor the flash and fame from all
] that which consumes in the life OF a
moment the whole life Of nation, that
| inspires conflict. demands strife, creates
war. Let us aver that to secure true
disarmament and faithful peace we
begin with the demolishment OF hate.
It is this poisoned ichor running in
the hearts of people against people that
resolves itself into vengeance of nation
against nation. It Is the selfish acqui-
sition of territory or the gratifying OF
| inherited oaths Of revenge or vengeance
that fulfills its purpose OF war by any
form Of weapon.
Asks Understanding.
Let us move to the purpose of bring
ing the nations one with the other to
where they may in conference and in
assemblage melt their grievances; pacify
their contentious and, knowing each
other, become a family of the children
of creation and the inheritors of the
peace and blessings Of Heaven. With
this done, nations who lately met in the
tionate keeping of friendship will march
all one way"
But until this era can be achieved,
let us propose to the world that Amer
lea shall stand prepared for defense and
remain assured in her f-preservation.
We asSail no nation. We invite no at
tack, but we must stand with the
knowledge that there are nations who,
until they are brought into a more
tender confidence and a sWeeter rela-
ton of love and regard. cherish the
thought of our destruction and dream
the hope of our humiliation AS
against these, We are not to surrender
the right of a just preparation. but this
we continue to carry on only to the
extent that our sense of justice to
America and the defense of her citizen
ship calls from the heart of our de-
votion to our own and from the sense OF
justice we owe to the United States.
Hope for Disarmament.
We lift our colors to the assemblage
and send our hope of disarmament both
in the expense of nations necessary to
sustain war and in the disarmament
of the heart and mind of prejudice,
envy and hate. In this disarmament
we are to come together. Each hand
empty of weapons: hearts full of faith
and a people united to the purpose of
preserving civilization within the Chris
tianity of mankind.
Up to this point the maxim of the
United States is: Justice to the world,
self preservation to the United States,
Evening star., 1933-05-31
THREE MONTHS BRING
10000 VISITING CARS
Traffic Check on Roads to Capital
Reveals 10000 Motorists in
Last Week Only.

Approximately 10000 motorists visit
ed Washington in the last three months,
according to a traffic check on the three
main highways entering the District.
made by the Greater National Capital
Committee.
The check was made from road booths
at Hybla Valley, Rockville and Laurel
every day during the three months,
from 10 until II am. and from to
pm. The figure thus obtained was
multiplied by five to obtain the ap-
proximate daily total. No trucks or cars
with District tags were included in the
count.
Although the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt drew many thousands
to Washington during March, the influx
was even greater during April, the
check shows. Visitors who came to the
city last week, not including Memorial
day tourists, exceeded 10000 cars.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

magic, can decimate the cities as 1t
chokes and smothers to complete
trangulation-all civilization.
Demand for Peace.
Let us announce our position to de-
mand a complete peace by complete
disarmament of all methods for de-
struction of mankind Let us assert to
the world that If this be not our course,
any other in trif1ing with the different
systems through which the greatest
death could be secured in the shortest
Evening star., 1933-05-31
PURSE OF GOLD DENIED
TO RETIRING EMPL0YE
But Henry F. Rupp, After 51-Year
Service, Receives Silver and
Currency.

Because the United States is off the
gold standard, Henry F. Rupp, who re-
tired from the General Accounting Of
fee after 81 years of service for his
Government, could not be given purse
of gold, but his associates in honoring
him on retirement made up the purse
with paper and silver money instead
Mr. Rupp started his Federal service
as a page at the Capitol He worked
for a while in the Treasury Department
and then transferred to the General Ac-
counting Office, where he was in the
mail section.
Mr.. Rupp is 10 years old and resides
at 4507 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

only its effect to be leSsened by the
Introduction of scientific mechanism,
that which destroys with suddenness.
Also that disarmament must only mean
the abandonment of the large and
weighty machinery that in the present
era is too cumbersome for royal
maneuver and swift strategy Let us
shift into discard the idea that peace
or disarmament could be achieved by
treaty that limits the number of
deaths per day and defines the quality
of excellence in the machinery of land
and air-which, under the touch of
Evening star., 1933-05-31

prosperity and peace to the children Of
men" And as we carry out this pro-
gram to the glory OF angels and men,
We thank God we are Americans.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
60f &s1 tubs.

SPECIALIZE introduce
-ALBASTAN, we offer q lin.
tied quantity OF Demonstration
size tubes for l0c each. Limit,
one to q customer.
ToYLETRIEs, AISLE Is
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

ALBASTAN has no odor
before using, while using or
after using. Yet it pleas
antly removes unwanted hair
growth from arms, legs and
under-arms in FIVE short
minutes. Leaves skin soft,
smooth, alabaster-like. Dis.
coura9es reerowth.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

If there shall now be the threat Of
angry spirits in the nations OF the
world, and these expressing the lust
for death and destruction by multiply
ing. arms and armies to invade and
annihilate their victims let us see
wherein we may serve the cause of
peace, also to preserve the security of
our country and its countrymen.
Let us in the effort for world dis
armament look to the real reason Of the
military preparation. Let us cease the
farce and end the tragedy now being
enacted, whereby 1t Is to be decreed
that disarmament shall be merely new
sanctions of new weapons of more i'm
mediate and instantaneous death, as
against those of obsolete form, which
dragged the miseries and moans from
the battlefields until they reached the
s;oorways of the blighted homes.
Let us ask what is the meaning OF
this ridiculous and contemptihle prop
osition that war is to be continued
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Our own particular brand land we particularly
of cean.cat 2x b-oadcloh shirs-heyve the loyal
port of thousands of Washington men. Wide center
pleat pleated back and sleevesful and correctly
tailored. in white, green blue, tan and
arey; aeckband in white Sizes 1874 to lS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Economic and Monetary Conference Opens in London
Illinois and Indiana for Prohibition Repeal
Varied Doings in Congress.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

DEMOCRATIC revolt against some
- of President Roosevelt's meas
ures created discord in both the
house and the senate and the ad-
ministration's program for national
recovery was not having smooth
road. The first upset had been the
senate's action In voting 25 per cent
limitation on reductions in compensa-
ton payments to war veterans. which
added about $17O,000,O00 to the indie
pendent offices appropriation bill be-
fore 1t was sent to conference. Mr..
Roosevelt, accepting his first defeat,
sought peace by compromise. At his
direction new regulations were pre-
pared governing the payments to dis
abled war veterans and to the de-
pendentS of deceased soldiers. under
which the veterans would receive an
additional $5O,0O0,OOO or $60,OO0,OO0
over that which was contemplated in
the Presidents original orders.
The reduction in payments under
the new orders would be about $780,
100000 instead of the $450,000,000
originally contemplated. The vet
Grams bloc in congress was not at all
enthusiastic over this compromise.
CYRUS H. X. CURTIS of Philadel-
" phia, one of the oldest and best
known of American newspaper and
magazine publishers, died at his home
at the age of eighty-three years. He
had been ill since May of last year
when he was stricken with heart dis
ease while on his yacht near New
York. The Ladies Home Journal, the
Saturday Evening Post and the Coun-
try Gentleman were Mr.. Curtis maya
zines, and he was also president of
the Curtis-Martin Newspapers. Inc,
publishing the Philadelphia Inquirer,
the Public Ledger. and the Evening
Public Ledger in Philadelphia, and the
New York Evening Post. His gifts to
charitable and educational institutions
totaled many millions.
XNHY the government should have
w paid Richard B. BeVier S1.4O
apiece for 100000 toilet kits for men
in the conservation corps-a price that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

declare their own valuation. and as
check on this provision penalty tax
is provided of per cent on surplus
profits of more than 1914 per cent.
Second feature of the Harrison pro-
gram is the imposition. in lieu of nor
NAL tax rates levied on the individual
as the house bin contemplated, of 5
per cent tax on corporation dividends
to be levied at the source. This is ex-
pected to bring in S73.000,000.
Third is an additional one-half cent
tax on gasoline. calculated to raise
S62.000.000. instead of the three
fourths of cent tax proposed by the
house.
The railroad reorganization bill and
the $1,000 u0 0G0 home mortgage meas
IRE We're among the important bills in
conference. The latter was passed by
the senate without !, record vote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

the details of the OPP
erations by which the
Van Sweringen broth
ers Of Clev Ell a n d
financed their extern
sive railroad expan-
sion. He said he in
tended to show that
those men, with asso-
ciates, purchase rail-
roads with money paid
by the public. but al
ways they sit in the
saddle" O. p. Van
SWerinTen was the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

mayor of New York,
and who disappeared
when he was wanted
as a witness during
the Seabury inquiry
into Walkers affairs,
came back from hid.
ing and was promptly
called before a federal
grand jury in New
York that was investi.
eating the form ell
mayors income tax
returns His attorney
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

which then reported
out the bill for de-
bate. The backbone
of the Harrison pro-
gram, which Is cal
culated to raise S227.-
100000, is a capital
stock tax of one-tenth
of ] per cent on the
net worth of corpora
tons. This tax is ex-
pected to raise $780,
100000. Corporations
are TO he allowed tO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23


corps, but Mr.. Howe told the commit.
tee he never directly or indirectly at.
tempted to influence any decision as
to the purchase He said he trans
ferred the whole matter to L. W. Low
cry, assistant to Budget Director
Douglas. Then Mr.. Lowery took the
stand and declared he never had any
responsibility in the matter, simply
making recommendation to Mr.
Fechner This Mr. Fechner testified
he construed as an order.
There was no least intimation of
improper motives on the part of any
of the. gentlemen involved, but the
senators seemed agreed that Mr.. Be
yier was "supersalesman."
When Mr.. Howe was on the stand
Senator Dickinson of Iowa asked him
why he did not turn the matter over
to the War department instead Of
starting up all this new purchasing
machinery"
"Well," Mr.. Howe replied, this
seemed to be complaint against the
War department itself. was told
the War department was about to
make a purchase that would be dis
advantageous to the government
"Who said it., would be disadvan-
tageous?" asked Senator Robert D.
Carey of Wyoming.
"AIr. Bevier," responded Howe,
CREDIT must be given the council
~ of the League of Nations for in
ducing the Hitler government of Ger
many to abandon part of its warfare
on the Jews. The council, acting on
the petition of resident of upper
Silesia. unanimously adopted report
declaring that the boycott of Jewish
shops in that territory and some reg
ulations affecting doctors, lawyers and
notaries were in conflict with the Pol
ish-German minorities convention.
Thereupon Friedrich Won Kellar,
spokesman for the reich, told the
council the German government would
restore Jews in German upper Silesia
to positions they had lost since the be-
ginning Of the Nazi regime.
XXyHEN Princeton's scholastic year
w opens in the fall the old univer.
sity will have new president, its
fifteenth. He is DR.. Harold Willis
Dodds, who has been professor of poll
tics in the university and chairman
of the administrative board of the
school of public and international af-
fairs.
Professor Dodds, who is not quite
forty-four years old. is the youngest
man to be chosen for the presidency
of Princeton in 175 years. He is rec
ognized as an International expert on
electoral methods. and is regarded as
an authority on municipal government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

the War department
said was 80 cents too
high-was a question
that the senate mill
tary committee found
hard to answer. Louis
McHenry Howe, Sec
rotary to the presi.
dent. talked with Be
Vier Is minutes be-
fore the signing of
the contract by Rob-
ert Fechner. director
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

chief witness, and he was the forget
tingest' witness yet to appear before
the committee. To almost all Mr.. Pc
cora's questions he replied, Il don't
recall" or II don't remember" until
he drew sharp rebuke from Senator
Barley. who was presiding.
ut seems incredible that man OF
as large affairs as yours could have
SO little information about them,' the
Kentucky senator said sharply.
II don't want to depend on guess
work." Van Sweringen replied.
About all he remembered was that
he and his associates received from
the Morgan firm two loans totalfng
almost $40,0OO0OO on October p, 1880.
Persistently, however. Mr.. Peeora
drove at two matters-first, to show
that the Van Sweringens had built up
their railroad holdings, not through
investment of their own money, but
through borrowings, the pyramiding
of holding companies, and the sale of
holding company securities to the pub
lie; second, to show the rise of the
Morgan interest in the Van Swer-
ingen holdings, beginning with equip
ment loans which were used in sew
eral instances TO buy from companies
doing business with the Morgans, and
ending, as future evidence is meant to
show. by Morgan & Co. acquiring con-
troll over the Van Sweringen interests.
NOCIFEROUSLY and loudly Sena.
tor Arthur r. Robinson of Indiana,
Republican, demanded in the senate
that Secretary of the Treasury Wood
in be impeached and that Norman
Davis, Ambassador at large" be re.
called, because their names were on
the lists of preferred" investors of
the house of Morgan. And he included
in his denunciation Robert Worth
Bingham, ambassador to Great Bri,
tain.
II say you have secretary of the
treasury that ought to be removed i'm
mediately because the American peo.
pie have no confidence in him."
shouted Senator Robinson. "Time
after time he accepted gratuities from
the house of Morgan. Is he beholden
to Morgan? OF course he is, or else
he is an migrate. If the President does
not remove him, the senate should
impeach him."
. USSELL T. SHERWOOD, that
N elusive gentleman who was reput-
edly the financial and business agent
of Jimmy Walker while the latter was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

economic ana none.
tary conference in
London. 1t was a
momentous occasion,
for on the results OBJ
tanned from the con-
ference depends in
great measure the
welfare of the world,
at least in the immedi-
ate future. The dele
gates will be in ses.
sion for many weeks.
0rJ fhn c1l0ancc nf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
CoNvENT1oNs By the dozens and |

A sOINFENllONS ny Tue uOZeuS anu
~ scores are being held in Chicago
this year, numerous especially because
of the Worlds fair. Most of them are
commercial or professional. but among
them was one. just held, that exhaled
delightful perfume. It was the an
nual meeting Of the Garden Clubs of
America, held in the Drake hotel
which overlooks Grant park and the
lake front. The organization is fed
GRAFTON of local garden clubs whose
members are for the most part women
of position and means in their various
communities Their interests are es-
pecially in the conservation of wild
flowers, the preservation of the red
woods of California and the elimina-
ton of the billboard along highways.
Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley of New York
city was reelected national president.
Mrs. Oakley Thorne of AIilbrook. N.
Y, is the honorary vice president. The
hostess clubs were the organizations
in Lake Forest, Kenilworth and
Evanston.
A feature of the convention was
supper held in the Shedd aquarium,
where the ladies gave evidence that
their interest in gardening included an
interest in the culture of gold fish in
rock garden pools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Michael r. Dee, was in an anteroom
but Sherwood did not call on him for
advice, which was taken as an indi.
cation that he answered fully and free
~ all questions put to him. When dis
missed Sherwood hurried to his tempo
rary residence in New Jersey so that
he would not be arrested on the state
charges pending since he fled during
the Seabury inquiry. At that time
he was fined $4,000 for contempt
and, as Attorney Dee said. he aid not
wish to be Jailed for default in pay
ment of the fine.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT nomi.
mated South Trimble, Jr, of Ken
lucky to be solicitor for the Depart
ment of Commerce.
He also sent to the senate the fol
lowing nominations of United States
attorneys: John A. Carver for Idaho
William ]. Barker for New Mexico,
Carl c. Donaugh for Oregon. and vii
liam McClanahan for western Ten.
nessee.
@. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

CIXTY- SIX nations were represented
~ by some of their best financial
and economic authorities when King
George formally opened the world