davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
AZ ELET UNNEPE.

Megfaradva es megszomorodva, sok ketseggel es XII
mondottan keves remenysegge vanszorognak az en-
hernilok a kenYsy kizdennek utjan. Te-
kntet tetovan hsrong, fejuk lecsggedt szavuk sok
megprobaltatasto vagy lehakult egeszen vagy ket-
segbeeses csunyitja at hangosan dh0ng0re Kevesen
valljak be- de teny, hogy tokban megis mindenh war;
mndenki remel. Els legt0bb: jobbat remel.
A titkolt remenykedesnek ez idegeket 0rlo napjai-
ban derul aztan felenk most is egy reggel husveti
reggel Nemcsak tanulsagul es vigasztalasu, hanem
titkot reenysegeket val6sagga bzonyt6an is Els csa
egyet kivan tolink: tekntslnk be egy sirba Lassuk
meg hogy az sir = tires. Mines benne az test, me-
lyet rothadasnak szantak Mines benne az enyeszetre
karhoztatott elet.
Krisztus iires sirja maga realtasaban, valosaga-
ban scent es orok jekepe, szimboluma annak gaz-
sagnak hogy amt Teremto eetre rendelt, nem
pusztulhat ell Az egyent csalado tarsadalmat, fajo
kat nenzeteket altalaban embert pedig Minden-
hat6 eletre rendelte ere f0re oft es amkor ezze
rendelessel szembeheyezkedve a megromlott ember
akar maga akar ntezmenyeit akar embertarsat sirba
eroszakos halalra kseri kenyszeriten megismetodik
husveti t0renet Hiv0 es hiteten egy csodalkozassa
kenytelen megalan ires sir el6tt: nincs OFT, ak
vagy amt keres. Feltamadott.
Talan soha meg mem volt annyira szuksege RENE
nye-vesztett emberisegnek husveti tires sirra
mint most Minden haalra teltnek latszk Egyeni
eletnk meye kenyergondok hervasztanak csaladi ele
tnk, melyet teves modern evek fergei ragnak; tar
sadalmi eletiink, meyen el0sdiek serege nyuzsog
egyhaz eetnk meyet legkulonbozobb oldalakr6 akar
max halaba vlagasitani; alam berendezkedeseink,
yeknek tart6 oszopai korhadnak; magyar fajtanknak
6s nemzetinknek sorsa, mely t6lnk degen benninket
csak nehezen Cha egyaltaaban) egert6 t6nyezok kenye
kegyet6 fgg mindmind bizonysag arra hogy husvetra
6s husvetokra szikseg van.
Els husvetok el is kovetkeznek. Az 6let mindig es
tantorithatatan k0vetkezetessggel aratja maya gy
zelmeit haal f0l0tt Elhengert k0veket megiresiti
sirokat bizonyossagga eeszti remenysgeket iga-
zoja htet Mert fetamadas f0lfee tekintve listen
szuveren t6nye de befele tekintve hnek figgvenye
NGkllik nincs fetamadas, mines megujulas, nncs vi
&let.
r hoey miaor jan = e = VI astf Bsyenilee *
Nolytatis ~ oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
A REGI "REZESBANDA"
KEPE A VINDICATORBAN

Ri emlekszik a regi youngs-
town. magyar rezesbandara ?
Schmidt Istvan, aki megorizte 4
regi bandanak kepet, elhozta a
Vindicatorhoz, amely a multi va
sarnapi szam rotogravure resze-
ben AIT nevekkel egyiitt leko-
zolte. Ronay volt a karmester.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
A SIT. ISTvAN EGYLET
TAGJAINAK FIGYELMEBE

Felkerem a SIT. Isvan Egylet
tagjait, hogy Husv8t Vasarnap
jan a scent misen kereszt jelve-
nyesen jelenjenek meg abban a
templomban, amelyhez tartoz-
max. Az els6 padsorokat fenn-
tartjak tagjaink szamAra.
Balask6 Gy6rgy
eln6k,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

The, Youngstown family" we
are certain will be success, it
will live just as it had sue
ceeded and is living in other
larger Hungarian centers.
Why may one ask is this so?
The answer is simple, the
young folks are somewhat
strangers in the home Of their
parents. The second generation
has grown up, the third is on
the way. dad" and ma" are
now alone most Of the time. The
young people are Americans.
have American habits, American
customs, many don't even speak
their fathers tongue.
And the old folks drew back
into q sort of q shell. They are
lonely, they hunger for COM
pany. They want some sort Of
organization, where they can
meet old friends, old neighbors
with whom they can discuss the
topics Of the day and the trend
Of the times and with whom
they can renew the memories of
their younger days spent in Anne
rica, which has become their
adopted home.
This is the reason why the
family" will be organized here
and the reason why it will sue
ceed.
Soon now out on farm, un-
der q Spring sky, with the Gyp-
sy playing some Of the old Hun
garian songs the ''oldsters" win
gather. They will fry their own
baesn cock their own papri-
kaah, drink Z little beer and
wine and viii they Be happy7s
Oh boy come out and
watch th1m.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
|0REC AMERIkiSOk
|CSALADbA ALLNlk
Megkezdik ~ .El6zetes
Munkat" A v6gleees
megalakulast egy piknih
fogj&k kimondani.

CIcS, Qe neH ven amefikaS
magyarok jottek ossze mult
szombaton este a Kossuth Kor
helyisegebe. hogy megbeszeI<k
az Greg Amerikasok youngstow-
nj csaladjanak megalakitasat.
A rossz id6 miatt Is azert IS,
inert az '.oregek' mem igen tud-
jak, hogy hol Kossuth Kor.
csak 22-en jelentek meg. De kez-
detnek ez is igen sep szan.
Gagyi Janos, aki az ertekez-
letet osszehivta, megmagyarazta,
hogy a Youngstown csalad meg
alapitasanak gondolata Geressy
Sander temetese alkalmabol me-
riilt fel. OFT ugyanis Macy SIAM
ban jottek ossze az "oregek" es
koziluk 46-an irtak ala egy ivet.
amelyen megbiztak Gagyit, hogy
az ertekezletet osszehivja.
Gagyi, Nemenyi Miklos, Mol
nra sa
zaszolasa ntan A. ertekezl~t -
hatarozta, hogy megkezdi veg
leges megalakulas e16tti szervez.
Ikedest. Ere > celra epv bizott.E
sagot kuldtek ki Is a. ;deiplene.
''csaladapa,. Gapv; me1le mepvs.
liasztottak Ress I6zsefet ;de;ple.
mes s.irodeaknak''
/ A fo,szala,aL haroozt..+sL
.llhogv a .csalaad n.,;4;I<as .,oeriet~.,,; ]
nelkuli vallaskufo ombsSeet se,n
ismer6 tarsadalmi intezmkfsv, -
amelynek celia f6kepen As;1
|hogy a regen Amerikaban lali6
Greg rnagyaroknak alkalnst
nyujtson neha napjan osszej6n1li'
elbeszelgetni, elszorakozni; ela
hunyt tarsaik ravatalara virSgdt
helyezni Is minden magyar mox.
|galmat partolni.
A. el5kesz;tS h;zottsap hesz.r-
>; c,eve,ard; cs,lsd .1.re-.
lbalyait Is azokat atnezve egy 4
kora nyaron tartando kedelyes
osszejovetelu pikniken megbesz&-
|lik a vegleges megalakitast.
| A piknikre mar van f5szakacs.
lfopincemester, f6csapos aianlko-
lzo. Azon lesz az oreqek els6 ica-
Il talalkozasa Younpstowrh.r-
| ! h;zo+tssr +,o;,; No.. -.
ldras Rr;er H;,irsl Rrc.l;
IIonac Wet S;derM 60.
lGabor South S;d.rH :. 8
Rail, cshor :, E..t c;d..s,
j F1h.+sro1tsk hor,, ...,s..
|wplepes mepalakulasahoz neo..| 4,
|h;viak Sharon. Farrell Shar,'.- q
vile New castle c,,rnh.II
IHuhhard G;rard Nile. &. Wa.
lren 10rep,, mapvar;a;t vaIam;r.
= f.rmereket s
: ,;;,s.. .,s.,, I, .
.ua-;L:. e 49,. 1ss 81,
r,s., ! IT. o.s - M
IA3 !, s.a 80, e,19' I. ! ,.,s:.., 49,. NJ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
HUSzONkET Ewes
A MI UJSAGUNk !.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap aprilis 12-en multi %
eve hogy megkapta a postal
szallit&si kedvezmenyt

A youngstown egyhazak es
egyletek legnagyobb resze 2O-t6l
Is evvel ezel6tt alakult meg. We
liik tartott lepest Youngstown
es kornyeki magyarsag lapja is,
amely habar 1911 elejen indult
meg, 1911 aprilis 12-en kapta
meg second class postal szal-
litasi engedelyt. Ettol fogva sza-
mithato egy lap tenyleges meg
indulasa.
Az evfordulo alkalmabol azok
a keresked6k, akik rendesen
igenybe veszik lapunkat, hogy
azon keresztiil ajanljak aruikat,
Vagy szolgalataikat a magyarsag-
max, sep szamu hirdetessel lep-
tex meg. Eek mindegyike a jo-
vo heten kiilon megemlekezesben
fog reszesiilni, de heten is meg
erdemlik, hogy oket lit kiilon fel-
soroljuk es, ARA kerjik olvaso
inkat, hogy tamogassak oket.
lit a nevsor:
Joseph Vascak, temetesrendez6
Verhovay Segely Egylet.
Union National Bank.
Dollar Savings & Trust Co.
Hamburg America Line.
Danish J6zsef.
Wilkins Leonard.
John Kopp. Campbell Is
Struthers.
Big 4 Cleaners.
Mahoning Paint & Oil.
Mahoning Motors Inc.
Klivans
I. B. Burger.
Bud the Tailor.
youngstown Auto Hospital.
w. T. Grant Co.
Peoples Furniture Co.
Hughes Market.
Judge H. p. Beckenbach.
Paint Service Co.
Bombolis Restaurant.
Marion Pal.
Lustig's Shoe Store.
Ress Music Co.
Reed Builders Supply.
Wurlitzer Music Co.
Federal Savings & Loan Co
The East Ohio Gas Co. -.
The Ohio Bell Telephone Co
The Municipal Railway Co.
/ Superior Wholesale Grocer,
Company, es mindazok, akiknel
Ialland6 hirdetesiik van Business
Directoryban. Magyarok ne fe
Ileitsek 81 hirdetHinket nartO1ni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
BANK DIVIDEND TO BE PAID TUESDAY
new FUNERAL
F.. Home OPENED
John Stokes Practical EN-.
balmer at 604.696 IS
Riverside Street
INSPECTION TO-DAY

Waterbury's newest undertaking
esta blishment, the stokes Funeral
Home at 694-696 North Riverside
street, opened this morning. The
home was thrown open to public
inspection and all .Waterburiuns
will be welcomed at tho place
throughout today and tomorrow.
John Stokes, a member of one Of
the city's best known families and
an, expert in tho art of cmbalm-
Ing, Is In charge,
Many favorable comments we're
heard today from those who WIS.,
tied the funeral home and inspect
ed the fine stock and general
equipment contained therein. Mr..
Stokes was highly complimentcd
on the fine array and set-up he
had arranged.
Mr.. Stokes Is a native Of Water
bury. He Is a graduate OF Crosby
High school, Suffield Prep and the
Bliss school of Electrical Engineer
lug In Washington. ID. c. He took
his degree In embalming at the Nc
Allister School of Embalming In
New York In December, 1881. For
some time he worked with j.. l.,
Belleville. local undertaken, on
East Clay street. Prior TO serving
with Mr.. Belleville he practiced ut
his profession at the New York
City Funeral Home, Inc, In tho
Metropolis. Mr.. Stokes experience
has been varied and of the best.
His many friends today Joined In
wishing him the best of success
on his new business venture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

Chicago, July S--A mammoth
metal globe, as high as an eight
story building, represents the earth
and houses one OF the most spec
tacular exhibits at the Chicago
Worlds Fair. Within It, mechanic
cal monsters in a strange historic
zoo reproduce scenes which took
place millions of years before man
appeared on earth.
The exterior OF the ball is COW
cred with a map Of the world. The
oceans appear in cleaning, silver
colored stainless steel and the con-
tinents in metal painted turquoise
blue. At five-minute intervals from
vents around the base, puffs OF live
steam are released to float upward
like clouds. At night, colored
lights play upon the billowing
white vapor. The impression, when
viewed from the ground Is that
the huge globe IL floating In space
among the clouds.
Inside, four elevators carry spec.
tators to the main floor, fifty feet
above the ground. Here they FOL.
low winding walks that lead past
swamps Of prehistoric vegetation
and cliffs which form the natural
setting for the giant animals. They
see woolly mammoths. saber.tooth-
cd tigers, extinct giant turtles, d.
nosaurs fifty feet long, and carniv..
erous monsters two stories high, all
breathing, eating, and fighting as
though they were alive, writes Ed
win w. Teale In Popular Science
Monthly.
Constructed of wood, steel, can
vas and papier.mache. they are
operated electrically. Each contains
from one to sixteen motocs, rang
Ing In strength from one-eiShth
horsepower to two horsepower. In
all, approximately 500 electric mo-
tors are employed to give lifelike
motions to the animals on display
Expert operators ut switchboards
make the huge creatures swing
their heads fro inside to side, roll
their eyes, lash their tails, and
open and close their jaws. Hidden
where they can see tho crowds,
these operators frequently give
spectators nm added thrill by hav-
ing the monster suddenly swing
toward them with wide-gaping
jaws.
Along the ratings Of tho walks
there are hundreds of earphones
by means Of which spectators may
hear lectures on the particular AMI
nal before them. These lectures
are repeated continuously by the
use Of photograph records IN q
central room below. Earphones
are employed instead Of loud.
speakers to avoid interference with
the sound effects Of the exhibition
For tho huge mechanical animals
not only move, but also talk
Onlookers hear, among other
things, the snarl Of he saber.
tootred tiger, tho monstrous hiss
| OF the great Brontosaurus and the
trumpeting OF the prehist orit
shovel jawed elephant.
Behind the early-world land
scapes circling the walls OF tht
main floor. concealed llghtinf
creates tho color effects Of sunrise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
AMERICAN FLAG
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Presented With Appropri-
ate Ceremony at Camp
Morris Buck
THE FOURTH OF JULY

District Scout Commissioners
Harry Hyde, and Mrs Hyde pro-
scented an American flag to Camp
Morris Buck, the Boy Scout camp
at Hitchcock lake. The presenta-
ton was made on July 4th, and
the celebration Of flag raising was
held at noon Of that day. District
Commissioner Hyde presented the
flag to Camp Director Killer, who
accepted 1t In the name Of the
council and camp.
The flag was then hoisted to tho
top of the flag staff, while colors
were being sounded by Raymond
Lavndiere of Troop T. AS the flag
reached the masthead, II was un-
furled to the breeze In true FORM
while the scouts and leaders at
tending the camp stood In forma-
ton and held the salute, until the
flag was unfurled.
Tho activities Of Boy Scouts and
leaders attending Camp Morris
Buck, the scout camp at Hitch
cock lake, arc conducted under n
regular daily schedule.
Camp Director Kenneth Killer,
reports that daily there are groups
of scouts attending camp just for
tho day. In addition to scouts that
have registered for overnight, and
for the full week. Those coming
for the day. and especially for the
swimming periods and waterfront
activities are advised to note the
timo scheduled for swimming both
IN tho morning and tho afternoon,
under the supervision OF James
Oracle, Waterfront director.
Tho daily schedule Is as follows;
7:00-Revcille.
7:i5-Drenkfast.
S:00-Camp details and inspec.
ton,
0:00-Camp projects, and scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

recommended by this committee
TINT the appointment Of q Federal
Administrator under the Emcrgen-
cy Farm Relief and Adjustment
Act offers tho most promising
means of securing effective action
in gtnbilizing the milk market In
tho Boston r'Iip shed and Its Gee.
ondary markets"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Crook Nemesis
Will Retire
George Pate, 70, to Leave P. o. Service After 81
Years of Tracking Robbers

,first rural mall delivery routes.
Mater no became IN inspector and
won q reputation as one of the best
In the service.
With other inspectors. he round.
ed UP 30 mon In Toledo gangs that
several years ago stole mall truck
containing millions Of dollars. Six
men were "sent up" for participa-
ton Of huge robberies In Asbury
Park, ". j., and In the Armistice
Day, 1928, $4,000 post Office burg
larry at Steubcnville, o.
Others wero sent to prison for
holding up q mail train at Round
out, Ill, due to Pate's detective
work.
Patio Ia forced to retire under
government rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Prehistoric Beasts
Live At Worlds Fair


sunset, and twilight. During dusk,
the public see pterodactyls, giant
winged creatures OF prehistoric
times, 30 tapping overhead across
the darkened sky.
In preparation for this spectac-
ular display, engineers OF the firm
Of Messmore and Damon, New
York makers of animated exhibi-
ton models, worked for four years.
Each animal Is constructed the
exact size of the ancient beast II
represents. Realizing the educa-
tional value OF the display, cura-
tors OF the American Museum OF
Natural History cooperated to
make the exhibits and their sur
roundings scientifically accurate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
N. E. Council Favors
Milk Administrator
Leading Groups Lean to Bird Plan Which Calls for
Central Marketing System

While as yet no plan for settling
tho marketing problems Of the
New England dairy industry has
taken workable shape, events OF
tho past few weeks have resulted
in n definite alignment of the var
ious producer interests. On the one
side 10 tho Consolidated Diaries
group mado up Of tho New Eng
land MIX Producers Association
and four Vermont cooperative
eameries--Bethel, Granite City.
Clyde Valley and st Adams. This is
the most highly organized group
and II Ia supporting the plan which
Reginald w. Bird has worked 30
diligently TO develop.
On the other side are aligned the
Massa chusetts Dairymen's Associa.
ton, tho Bellows Falls Cooperative
Creamery, tho United Farmers Co
operative Creamery, tho Milton
Creamery, and the Associated In
dependent Creamerios Of the Bos-
ton Market area. Practically all the
dairy industry Of New England out
side Of tho Consolidated Diaries
group has taken q stand In OPPOSE
tlon TO u central marketing agency
IN which tho New England Milk
Producers Association would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

Cleveland. (UP)-Gcorgo Pate,
known as Uncle George and the
nemesis OF scores OF tho country's
most notorious mail thieves, ID re-
firing at 20 to tho quiet Of his own
home In Youngstown.
Pate Ia dean Of Ohio post ONCE
inspectors. In his 80 years OF SER
vice no has tracked down robbers
by tho dozens through every state
In the union.
Uncle George, despite his age,
looked as alert and spry as though
no was just starting on O. new
caso. lilo In six feet, two inches
tall, without q single gray hair.
In 1901, Pate Joined the postal
service ~ q rural agent, travelling
about northern and eastern Ohio,
mapping out and establishing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
\ dominant position.

o dominant position.
At meeting recently OF the
New England Governors Dairy Ad.
visory Board In Boston, this latter
group adopted q resolution urging
tho sanctioning of trade agree
ments between producers and deal
ers to bring about Immediately
higher milk prices. This resolution
was placed before the Farm Ad-
ministration In Washington. Tho
prompt appointment OF Thomas
Nelson Perkins as administrator to
bring about such agreements was
strongly recommended.
At tho \same time proponents OF
the Bird plan were In Washington
outlining to tho Administration
their proposals for a central mar.
ketlng system.
Early In juno tho Agricultural
Committee Of the New England
Council mot In Boston and after
considerable discussion adopted the
following recommendation which
was forwarded to the Farm Ad-
niinistration In Washington:
"Reeogn!slng tho lack OF co.or..
dinated results from the efforts OF
the Interests, connected with the
New England dairy industry II IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Merchants Trust
Receiver Ready
To Pay Depositors
nercial Deposits Will Be Sent Out Through Mail
is Second Payment Made Since Bank Closed

Depositors OF the Merchants
Trust Co. should be pleased to
learn that the receiver, The Citi-
gems q Manufacturers National
Bank, has decided upon Tuesday
of next week for the payment of
tho second dividend on their de-
posits. Those who have savings
deposits at the bank will be In
structed to present their pass
books at the Merchants Trust Co.
bank building on Bank street for
their checks.
Those having commercial depos-
It's will have their checks sent
through the mails to them.
Approximately half a million
dollars ip cash will be distributed
to the 1000 depositors OF the
closed bank after the necessary
offsets are, deducted. or this
amount, about $4,000 Is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

allotted commercial depositors and
the balance, savings depositors.
1t will mark the second dividend
payment to depositors since the
bank closed. In order to make the
current dividend payment possible,
the receiver was required to dts
pose OF over a hundred thousand
dollars worth Of securities, mostly
Canadian Province and railrond
bonds, SO that the necessary cash
could be realized.
The receiver believes It an OPP
perfume time TO make the dividend
payments, according to Attorney
francis +. Reeves, counsel for the
receiver, who presented the petit
ton asking for permission to make
the dividend. In superior court,
just before the end OF the court
term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Finnish Rum Runners
Use German U-Boat

Umea, Sweden, (UP)-Subma-
rine rum running seems to be the
latest wrinkle IN illegal liquor
traffic.
According TO story told here,
u group of Finnish seal hunters,
operating not far from the Swcd-
ish coast, recently were stopped by
u suddenly appearing undersea
craft. They were asked the Local
ton of certain harbor on the
Finnish coast. After getting the
information the sub SGT off at q
high speed toward Finland. The
hunters are positive that tho craft
was neither Swedish nor a Fin
nlsh ship, but rather an anti
ounted German submarine. They
believe that Il was being used by
n band OF Baltic rum runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

craft activities.
i0:40-Swim for cooking details.
11:00-General swimming.
i2:00-Dinner.
1:00--Siesta.
2:00-Recreation.
4:00-Afternoo swim,
5;00--Preparation for retreat
and supper.
6:50-Retreat.
G:00-Supper.
7:00-Boating
S:00-Camp Fire.
0:30-Taps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Liquor Manufacturer
Compete With Legal Beer

New Orleans UP)-Liquor man
ufacturers today are going into
competition with legal beer In a big
way, according to Deputy Prohibi-
ton Administrator Edward Henley.
"They use all of tho parnpher-
MALTA and equipment used In top
prices when II Is properly aged"
he said.
In q distiilery seized recently
Henley found many charred oak
kegs and some Of the liquor had
set long enough to take on the
proper color and taste. He said
the liquor Is shipped TO Kansas
City and 1T Louis and other cities
as bonded stuff that has been
smuggled In.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
BACK GOVERNMENT,
LEGION HEAD URGES
Johnson Offers Four-Point
Program for Care
of Veterans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill, August 28.-The
Illinois Department of the American
today by National Comdr. Louis john
son that it was the duty of every citi-
zen, regardless of political allegiance,
to support the Government in its ma
tional recovery program.
This is no time for petty politics, "
he said. Every decent man and woman
must put a shoulder to the wheel and
help bring our country out of the chaos
that has engulfed it
Declaring the problem of the Govern
ment's responsibility to the veterans
had not yet been placed on the basis
of a definite policy, johnson said a
the Legion's National Convention in
Chicago October to 5. 1t follows
81 Equal treatment for the veterans
and widows and orphans of veterans
Of all wars.
90 A governmental policy of entirely
adequate provisions. in periods OF nor
NAL economic conditions, for all veter-
ans with war service connected dis
abilities, without regard to their flnan-
cial status or other means OF support.
"3 A permanent classification and
fixed determination of benefits for all
classes of veterans of all wars and
their dependents to the end that both
the Government and the veteran shall
know what the benefits shall be, and
to reduce to a minimum the discomfort
from malaoministration and misadmin-
istration of the law.
a. A governmental policy recognizing
that all incapacitated veterans are.
when without means of support, charges
and wards of the Federal Government
and not of State and local govern
,nents, or public or private charity
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING OUT
Abandonment by Aberdeen Ends
Reign in Washington State.

SEATTLE. August % (P).-Funeral
services were held yesterday for day
light saving time. young fellow whose
brief career in Washington State proved
an aff1iction to himself and his &C
quaintances-in the minds of most
folks.
Seattle had to take the blame for
starting daylight saving time and was
one of the last to drop it. Aberdeen
went on standard time yesterday, nearly
all others having abandoned daylight
time IN recent weeks.