davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11

magyar filmekkel eleg szepen,
s6t nagyon szepen keresnek es
ha egyebet mem ,egy darabka ke-
nyeret meg ma is lehetne a szi-
neszetnek juttatni.
Tobbet artottak az endreiek a
magyar szineszet iigyenek, mint
az egesz depresszio es ha ezeket
ketes kalandokat a magyar
lapok mindig meg fogjak gatol-
nj, problema egyik felet mar
megoldjak.
A mask felet a szineszeknek
kell megoldani, akik szervezetten
es szerenyebb keretek kozt talan
egyes videkeken meg fel tudnak
venni versenyt magyar mo-
;zikkal.
Ennek a modjait azonban ne
xix kell megkeresni.
A magyar ujsagok a sajat
munkajukat elpegeztek, !, illetve
elvegezte ezuttal Az Ember ;es
remelheto, hogy ezutan az egesz
magyar sajto ezen a nyomon
fog haladni.
Ugy tudjuk, hogy Endrei ur
szonokolgat fiiggonyok elott Is
a martir szerepben probal tet-
szelegni a kozonsegnek es ma
ganak. !
Ennel ugyan sokkal kisebb Is
halasabb szerepeket is rendesen
gyengen es rosszul szokott meg
jatszani, de azert itt-ott ITALIAN
megis bedtime neki kozonseg.
Jo 1esz hat tudomasul venn
mindenkinek, hogy Endreit mem
iildoztek, csak ait kapta meg,
amit keresett Is ami regen kijart
szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
AKARMILYEN
|HIHETETLENUL

hangozzek. bizonyos helyeken
az uzletek is megakadtak, inert
az ujsagok mestersegesen elvon-
tax a base ballal az emberek fl
gyelmet mindenrol es a politiku-
sok szinte vert koptek, inert ok
sem tudtak az utolso napokban
meghallgatasra talalni.
Kozben azonban a nemzet ele-
te tovabb forgott es megis voltak
olyan esemenyek, amiket tudnia
kellene minden ertelmes polgar-
max.
A Wall Streeten nagyfontossa-
gu tanacskozasok tortentek a
mutt heten, inert a nagytoke be-
latta vegre, hogy mem szallhat
szembe az elnokkel es az egesz
orszaggal.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
JOBS AT NEW PEAK.

CENTRALIA. III. July 4 Up. -
More than 1000 employees are now at
work at shops of the Illinois Central
Railroad here. 1t is the largest num-
Der since the World War. The local
shop pay roll for June was estimated
at S225 600
Evening star., 1934-07-04
WASHINGTON c..MEpNEspXY,
MANY INVESTORS TURN FROM SHARES TIC

BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK July 4.--Followng is a table of trans
actions in stocks the New York Stock Exchange from
January to July g. inclusive 1t gives the sales price
ranges and changes from the previous year stocks
listed prior to January l, 1894:
Evening star., 1934-07-04

935. 700 Baldwin Loco. o....
44,SOO Baldwin Loco pf. =.
75S,6 900 Baltimore x Ohio.
79.200 Baltimore & Ohio pf
4.50O Bamberger pf 6 z D..
1900 Bang & Arose ~.
l.41O Bang & Aros pf 90 =.
$4,000 Barker Bros. .....
S,400 Barker Bros pf.
434. 100 Barnsdall Corp. 49,.
$1,000 Bayuk Cigar do.
1890 Bayuk Gig 1st pf 90
$500 Beatrice Creamery.
$500 Beatrice or pf co..
100 Beech Creek RR(2) Z.
10000 Beech-Nut Pkg t3).
28S. 400 BeldinE Hemingwy
$500 Belg N Ry pt pf 586
1877. 400 BendiX Aviatio
19S,S00 Beneficial Loan ! "a &.
$500 Best e. Co ~.
1,21l 200 Bethlehem Steel.
$4,000 Bethlehem Steel of.
1.505, 600 BIgelow-San thD..
10l 200 Blaw Knox .......
2.310 BloominEdale (h10c)
1900 Bloomingdal pf 90
2.l20 Blumenthal pf ....
209. 500 Bohn AIumn&Brt3)
290.040 Bon Ami tAD iT5)
SIS. 200 Borden Co 1.60)...
30S, 900 Borg Warner D...
1900 Boston 4 Maine. -.
1890 Botany Mines A (k)
934. 100 Briggs Mfg a..
5000 Briggs & Strat tho
S4, 200 BrIstol-Myers t2-2O
5l5.400 Bklyn Manhat TIN.
1880 Rklyn- Man TT J4(6)
1880 BklYn x queens. ...
1900 Bklyn&Gueens pf 6.
39.700 Bklvn Union Gas S.
1860 Brown Shoe t3l.
$50 Brown S1oe pf az.
$4,000 Brunswick Ba Ike.
53, 500 Bucyrus- Erie. .....
64. 700 Bucyrus ErIe-cv pf
2.4l0 Bucyrus- Erie # t2)
3SS, 700 Budd &c G) Mfg.
1890 Budd tE G. pf.....
1S5, 800 Budd wheel.
140,500 Bullard Co ......
15,009 Bulova Watch -.
1900 Burns Bros az.
3,700 Burns Bros tAI vic
1900 Burns Bros tBD. ....
l,200 Burns Bros tB vic
S,940 Burns Bras pf. -.
294. 500 Burr Add Mach 40c.
$500 Rush Terminal tk.
$500 Bush Term deb tk).
1920 Bush Tr Bldg pt ct.
40, 100 Butte Cop a. Zinc.
IS. 700 Butte & Superior.
28.200 Butterick Co. $500.
22O.9OO Byers GA MD..
400 Byers "a Nd Gu pf. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
TIME LIMIT FOR
 BONUS REQUESTS

The finel date for the applica- tions of veterans and widows of veterans for adjusted compensation has been set at Jan. 2, 1894, ac- cording to an announcement made by Mrs. Edith Ladd of the Veter- ans Bureau today. No application made after this date will be given consideration.
 Mrs. Ladd called attention to the governmental ruling on the time limit, stating: "Section 302 of the World War Adjustment Compensa- ton Act as amended June 5. 1880 provides that January 2, 1885, is the last day on which applications for adjusted compensat benefits will be received. Any veteran who has never applied for these benefits should therefore submit his appli- cation immediately. Application blanks may be obtained from the veterans administration facility at Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Vegetable Growers
 Convene Next Month
Annual State Meeting to Be Held in Norwich, January
 l5-ThOmastOn Man to Preside

1 Washington, D. G.; A. W. Manches- ter, northeastern director of the federal program of land utiliza- tion; Dr W. B. Britton, Connecti- cut agricultural experiment sta- ton, New Haven; Dr D. A. Dunlap from the same station; Harry B. Crouch, manager of the Menands Regional Markets, Menands, N. r., and J. c. Dufford, in charge of vo- cational agricultural work in Glas- tonbury. This is only a partial list of speakers who will appear at the two-day session.
 In addition to the New London county committee, the officers and county vice presidents are lending their support. Officers of the as- sociation are: President, Harry Didsbury, Thomaston; secretary, Frank Roberts, Middletown, and treasurer, c. R. Turner, Hamden. County vice presidents are: Fairfield, Howard Shepard, Dan- bury, and Pasquale Puglio, Bridge port; New Haven, Philip DeBishop, Marion and Frank Wooding, North Haven; Middlesex, Frederick Cong- don, Middletown: New London, F. w. ouIL LOlIy 3hyobASS 1AlISAiCld, w [. R. Smith, Thomaston; Hartford, J. c. Jensen, Hartford, and Donald Grant, Wapping; Holland, Harry Gaglairdone, Bolton; Windham, DeForest Wells. Danielson.
 The following local committees have been appointed which will be directly responsible for the Nor wich meeting:
 Exhibits-Fred~ Burton, chair. man, Mystic: Lester Tanning. Dan. ielson; George Geer, Norwich; Fred Doolittle, Norwich; Henry Holmberg. Norwich; Michael Pi- sarko, Norwich; Martin Wrubel, Norwich; Batista Gasparino, Mys- tic; Arthur Shedd, Norwich.
 Program-Clark Barnes, chair man, Mystic; C.. E. Phillijs, Nor wich; A. E. Wilkinson, Storrs; Clifton Dawley, Norwich; DeForest Wells, Danielson; D. A. Kramer, Willimantic; Raymond Wing, Put nam; Russell Waldo. Norwich.
 Reception - Joseph A. Clark, chairman, Norwich; Arthur Avery, Norwichtown; James Graham, Norwich; Thomas Whittle. Mystic; John Ruckstella, Bard Bill, Clarks Falls; David Winkler, Groton.
 Banquet-F. E. Peckham, chair man, Jewett City; c. H. Nylan, Norwich; Arthur Beebe, Mantle; Harold Critcherson, Westerly, R. l.; L. R. Peckham, Norwich; pr Frank Browning, Jewett City; Sid- ney Hall, Norwich; Henry Joy. Woodstock; Paul Holdridge, Nor wich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Hartford.-Norwich, often called ''The Rose of New England" will soon become the center of the states vegetable activity. On Jan uary 15 and 16 the Connecticut Vegetable Growers association will gather in this place for it's annual meeting. The state has become a "bee-hi of activity with com mittees working in all parts to help make the Norwich meeting equal to if not better than those held successively during the past three years in Bridgeport, New Haven and Middletown.
 For many years the association held its annual meetings in Hart ford. Four years ago it was decided to alternate the meeting places among the various vegetable grow ing centers of the state. The Bridgeport Vegetable Growers as- sociation offered to sponsor the first venture and the results were so satisfactory that considera ble rivalry has developed to see which section could stage the best meet ing.
 New london county vegetable growers have indicated that they may be off to one side of the state but in spite of this handicap they will have meeting that will stand out above all others. Vegetable growers realize that seeing is be- lieving and many have already set aside the dates of January IS and 16 to attend this meeting in Nor dich.
 Speakers who have already indi- caetd that they will be present in- clude Paul Dempsey of the Wal tham experiment station, Waltham, Mass; H. D. Brown, secretary of the Vegetable Growers Associa- tion of America, Worthington, Ohio; W. c. Meal, economist of the special crop section of the AAA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

z Results of nationwide survey among newspaper editors repre- senting a circulation of millions, which involved questions on pres ert day government problems, have been announced by the National cUhference board. The question: nAire included queries on social in- &ufance, cost and organization Of Government, government in busi- ness and so forth.
 The country was divided into sections by the board. The editors of the west south centray states, representing a population of 1,352,- 000, replied almost 50 per cent. total of 37.1 per cent of the Ques- tfbnnaire came back from that sec tion answered.
 In the east south central states out of 62S editors who received the questionnaire, 36.4 per cent re- piled. The 629 editors represent total circulation of 1,234,O00. A total if 10S6 editors in the south Atlantic states received the ques~ tfOnnaire and 30.2 per cent replied. Tfie report of the board on the south Atlancit editors is an inter- esting one.
 32 Questions
 The survey, nationwide in scope, consisted of a questionnaire .containing 22 principal questions. This was sent to all newspaper and farm journal editors throughout the United States. Five thousand and fifty editors representing total circulation of 24S43,677 re- piled to the questionnaire. The conference board asked the editors to answer "Yes" or "No" in regard to whether their communities ap- proved or disapproved specific so- cial and economic policies. The ed- itors were assured that all replies would be held in strict confidence.
 The geographic analysis made public today includes replies from editors in each one of the South Atlantic states, Delaware, Mary land. District of Columbia. Vir- stHia, West Virginia, North Caro- Florida. Out of 1,0S6 editors in the S0tIth Atlantic division who re- ckived the questionnaire, 30.2% re- n1ed to it. The total circulation represented by these editors is H. O1s.000.
 xFhe conference board presents tfe principal questions and the SpNcific answers from South Atlan- ti6s editors who have attempted to Interpret the public opinion of their communities. In addition, these reports are compared with t16se from the country as whole. M Definite Answers
 rNo provision was made in the Qaestionnaire for any other answer except a definite "Yes" or "No." All TAnlies which were accompanied by li6ted as Doubtful" Because of their relatively small number, such rEplies have been omitted from the paHcentages that follow. T3I'TC: SOCIAL INSURANCE
 :Does public opinion in your E6nnmunity favor compulsory government system of unemplOy- ll1ent insurance? Ssa Total Replies:
 Yes-South Atlantic, 37.S@S; U. sss.5eo.
 go-South Atlantic, 5s.s%; U. s. ss2%.
 NDoes public opinion in your com- 1lfslnity favor compulsory govern- 1l4<5nt system of old age pensions? VI Total Replies:
 Xes-South Atlantic, 59.796; U. S-64.6T.
 So-South Atlantic, S7.7eo; U. S33.0%.
 TOPIC: COST AND ORGANIZA- TI0N OF GOVERNMENT sD0es public opinion in your conn Fn1anity favor further increase in t1ie national debt?
 Total Replies: sHes-South Atlantic, 6.9eo U. S.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
time the purchasing value of the dollar?

time the purchasing value of the dollar?
 Total Replies: Yes-South Atlantic, 2S.6;% U. S., 25.7Go.
 No-south Atlantic. 67.s%; U. S., 70.69o. Does public opinion in your com- munity favor use by the govern- mcnt of its taxing power or other powers for the specific purpose of thking away wealth or income from one group and giving 1t an
 Total Replies:
 Yes - South Atlantic, 20.56; U. S., 21.3R. No South Atlantic. 72.49o; U. S., 74.2%.
 Does public opinion in your com munity believe that the hope of profits is essential to the progress of business enterprise?
 Total Replies: Yes - South Atlantic, 94.2%; U. S., 94.3c6.
 No South Atlantic. 5.1&; U. S., 4.S%.
 Does public opinion in your com munity favor government control or regulation of profits in indus tries other than public utilities?
 Total Replies: Yes - South Atlantic, 26.4%; U. S.. 25.2e6,
 No = South Atlantic, 71.7%; U. S.. 71.5%. TOPIC: GOVERNMENT AND LABOR
 Does public opinion in your com munity favor making membership in a labor union q necessary cOndi- tion of employment?
 Total Replies: Yes South Atlantic 4.1%; U. S.. 4.TR.
 No -- South Atlantic, 04.6%; U. S., 94.1Gs.
 Does public opinion in your com. munity favor any form of govern. mcnt fixing of wages and hours?
 Total Replies: Yes - South Atlantic, 57.3e5, U. S., 59.6%.
 No - South Atlantic, 35.39o; U. S., 35.tcs.
 Would public opinion in your community favor making sympa- thctic strikes and lOckOuts Illegal?
 Total Replies: Yes - South Atlantic. 76.SCe: U. s.. 75.s%.
 No South Atlantic. 19.OGs; U. s.. 2i.eGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
ISMEDLEY TO SPEAK
 AT Y. M. C. A. FORUM

"War at Any Price" will be dis cussed by Attorney Fred c. smed- ley att he open forum program to- morrow evening at S:15 at the cen- tral r. M. c. A.
 Forums on topics of interest social, economic and political, are held every Friday at the "Y". All members are urged to hear the speakers and participate in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
question period tSat follows every address.
TURKEYS AVERAGE 4s DENTS
 EACH

ogden, Utah (UP)-AlAn vaerage income of AZ cents per bird was realized by Utah turkey growers in 1888, according to an analyess bv Carl Frischknecht, extension r,oultryrnan at the Utah State Agri- culture College. He based his analysis on the reports of ID large co-operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Sentiment Of Public
 Tested On Problems
Newspaper Survey Reveals Interesting Reaction to
 Queries on Current Social, Economic Measures

 No-south Atlantic. s0.5e6; U S., 89.1c6.
 Does public opinion in your com munity favor reducing the number of employees on the gOvernmen payroll?
 Total Replies:
 Yes-south Atlantic. s5.2%; U S., S7.3co.
 No-south Atlantic, 1S.2%; U S., 10.6%.
 Does public opinion in your com munity favor application of tht civil service law to new agencies Oi the federal government?
 Total Replies:
 Ycs-South Atlantic, 77.1%; U S., 77.9e6.
 No-south Atlantic, 21.s%; U S., 20.2%. TOPIC: GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS
 Docs public opinion In your conn munity favor the fixing of selling prices by the federal government for farm products?
 Total Replies:
 Yes-South Atlantic, 24.5%; U. S., 23.5%.
 No-south Atlantic, 69.2%; U. S., 73.69o.
 Does public opinion in your com munity favor the fixing of selling prices by the federal government for factory products?
 Total Replies:
 Yes-South Atlantic. 1S.S%; U. S., 17.0Ge.
 No-South Atlantic, 77.2%; U. S.. 8O.S%.
 Docs public opinion in your com munity favor government restrict ing farmers as to crops they shall plant and what acreage for each crop?
 Total Replies:
 Yes - South Atlantic, 27.o9o; U. S., 17.69c.
 No South Atlantic. 6S.69o; U. S., 79.6%.
 Does public opinion in your com munity favor government restrict- ing manufacturers as to amount of goods they shall produce?
 Total Replies: Yes-South Atlantic, 16.1%; U. S., 11.0Go.
 No-South Atlantic, S1.O%; U. S., S6.9%.
 Does public opinion in your com. munity favor establishment by law of definite standards of private business management to be en- forced by judicial proceedings and court action?
 Total Replies: Yes-South Atlantic, 24.2%; U. No-South Atlantic, 72.5%; U. S., 76.1Gc.
 Does public opinion in your com- munity favor control of the man. agement of private business enter- prises by government bureaus or officials?
 Total Replies:
 Yes - South Atlantic, 5.5Go; U. No South Atlantic. sS.59o; U. S., 93.6%.
 Does public opinion in your com munity favor federal government going into business in competition with transportation companies?
 Total Replies:
 Yes - South Atlantic, 9.39o; U S.. 11.1%.
 No-south Atlantic, ss.1%; U. S., S7.4%. ' Does public opinion in your com munity favor federal government going into business in competition with power companies? q
 Total Replies: Yes-South Atlantic, 27.6%; U. S., 25.59o.
 No-south Atlantic, 6S.1%; U. S., 71.S%.
 Does public opinion in your conn munity favor federal government going into bushes in competition with other industry?
 Total Replies: Yes = South Atlantic, 3.2%; U. No South Atlantic, s4.s%; U. S., 94.9%.
 Does public opinion in your conn favor government taking over the banking system?
 Total Replies: Yes-South Atlantic, 36.9 %-: U. s., 35.6Ro. No-South Atlantic, 59.9%; u. S.. 59.7@o.
 Does public opinion in your com favor giving administrative officials of the federal government sole power to change from time to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
VISITING NURSE
 DIRECTORS MEET

Reports or the work done at the Visiting Nurse home on Central avenue and reports of various oth- CT commottees will be made at a meeting of the board of directors at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Visiting Nurse headquarters on Field street. A meeting of the medi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
DIVORCES CHARGES SUFFICIENT

Cambridge, Mass (UP)-Mrs Elizabeth Colt testified that her husband: Played the rays of a fiashlight in her eyes all night be- cause she wouldn't give him mon ey. Picked her up and sat her on n hot radiator. She got her dl- VOrce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
OLD MASSACRE EVIDENCE
 FOUND

Big Bend, Wis (UP)-Evidence of what may have been a massa- ere or battle at least 250 years ago was discovered recently when Hen-' ry J. Peterson, Waukesha county farmer, dug up 15 Indian skels- tons, all buried in a common grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

cal advisory committee of the asso- citation will be held tomorrow at the office to discuss the survey sof the well baby stations recently completed by Dr Joseph Hetzei.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
KITS COACHES
 RICE CRIDDERS ' TO NEW HEIGHTS
By FARRELL E. LEE

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 9.--A trim black-haired soft-spoken fello W who looks almost young enough to pass for a college student himself is winning his spurs in his first big-time football coaching tests.
 He is Jimmy Kitts, 32, who lft- ed the oft-plucked Owls of Rice Institute into the national grid iron spotlight in the opening weeks of the season with shutout victor ies over Purdue and Southern Methodist.
 Until this fall Kits was known chiefly as basketball coach While at Athens, small city in east Texas, his high school cagers cap
 No System Either tured two national championships. He was head basketball coach for two seasons at Rice before accept ing the head football assignment.
 His Rice club doesn't use any system exclusively. Kitts ex- plained he has tried to combine features of the short punt, the single wingback and the double wingback into method of play best suited to the men available. T suppose our system is mora nearly like the one D. x. Bible uses at Nebraska than that of any other nationally known coach" Kitts said.
 Kits has great deal of ad- miration for Bible, whom he knew when ID. K" was turning out good teams at Texas. A. and M. He went to Lincoln to watch Bibles spring drills this year.
 The young Owl mentor is not a driver. He doesn't "get tough" with players as he outlines their mis- takes to them.
 Even If l were that type" Kits said recently, T surely would have nad no cause to 'bawl out the boys so far. Every one of them has been hustling, even in practice. and when bunch like that plays heads-up football-they are bound to go places"
 kltts has a 7-year- -old son whom the football and basketball players
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
piled as frequently as in the past
SENATE IS DIFFERENT


 The Senate leadership has no such situation with which to con- tend as the House. The relatively smaller membership and greater prestige of Senators make it un- necessary for the leaders to resort to 'gagging" tactics. Only in ex- treme cases is the rule of cloture invoked.
 A Senator has more avenues upon which to approach his constituents than has member of the House. He can talk to his hearts content any time he desires and air his views on anything he pleases at any length
 The average member of the House, unless he be in the circle of leaders, has little opportunity to do more than cast his vote. He may secure time to make a speech on dull day, but even these re- ceive scant publicity.
 Then, too, a Senator, if duly elected, serves for six years and is able to concentrate on other things sul 10 Isquusru V 'uo!losIs-sI usul House comes up every two years for reelection and must of neces- sity keep himself as far as possi- ble before his constituents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
RULE EMBARRASSING

Experience has shown that an unbridled House is capable of wrecking the most carefully laid plans of the Administration. In the last session there were numerous instances when the leaders were forced to clamp down with the greatest severity to insure the safe ty of the Administration program.
 The so-called discharge rule which permits 145 of the 435 mem bers of the House to force vote on any bill-bedeviled the leaders most. The "pay-the-bonus-now" and other measures were forced to vote by means of this rule.
 Plans were afoot even before the close of the last session to kill this rule and make it necessary for a majority of the House to force a vote on legislation.
 Whatever the leadership set-up in the coming Congress may be, it is regarded as certain that the rule will be amended and the gag" ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
NO SCALPING

RALEIGH, N. O., Nov. 9.-Clifton Daugherty may or may not be trying to set a new style of hair cuts for football players, but he is calculated to throw fear into en- emy ranks-if appearances count for anything. The big tackle on Coach Hunk Anderson's North Car olina State college team appeared for practice with his hair closely clipped except for the crown of his head There, the hair is long and stands straight up, reminding of an early Indian on scalping spree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
HOUSE RULES
 CHANGE TO BE
 SOUGHT AGAIN
Wild Clamor Is Rumored but Believed Demand
 Will Not Get Far
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. = The clamor for liberalization of the rules of the House in the next Congress will be raised, but no one here expects it will amount to any, thing.
 It will come from many of the Democrats who, in the last Con- gress were prevented from exercis- ing little more than voting mem bership.
 They won't get far, however, it is believed, because the leaders themselves will be against it. Prob ably not one of the 10 or more candidates for Speaker would com init himself in advance on the sub ject even if it meant votes for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
Speeches Are Hated, So He Lands in Jail

RIBECOURT, France, Nov g. Louis Landragin hates political speeches.
 For Is years he listened to May or Bourgoin crate on every possi- ble occastion, summer and winter, fall and spring. After each one he told his neighbors he couldn't sit through another.
 After the latest speech, Mayor Bourgoin was pedaling his bicycle back to the town hall, when an automobile hit him from behind and threw him 30 feet. He will