davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
A KALASZOS


ara nem emelkedik lenyegesen,
a rossz termes dacara, inert az
ujabb sza1nitasok ait mutatjak,
hogy meg ICY is keves fog ta-
valyi tartalekbol elfogyni.
A tengeri ara az egyetlen, ami
felcsuszott multi heten a gya-
pot ara tartja magat tizenhet
cent koriif, ami mellett megelhet
a foldmiives.
A department. iizletek es kis-
kereskedesek csokken6 forgalmat
mutatnak az arak az utolso he
tekben inkabb estek valamit,
mint eme1kedtek.
kiilonosen estek a nagybani
arak, amit azonban a fogyasztok
csak novemberben ereznek.
Most mar Mail-order hazak
(Sears, Roabuck, stb.) is pa
naszkodnak, hogy csokken6 for
galommal dolgoznak, de ha a
farmerek termest e1adjak, eek
panaszkodni valosziniileg nem
fognak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

sag 1enne letagadni, hogy 4 mum
kassag nagy tobbsege a serve
zettel megelegedve mines Is at
tol tavol is maradnak.
A jelen helyzetben valosagos
katasztrofa, hogy az elnok hosz-
szabb id6re tavol lesz az or
szaghol, inert vegs6 esetben g
az egyetlen ember, aki birja mind
ket tabor bizafmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
AZ OzLET UzLET

Flinten negy meyer munkast
elfogtak, inert bepanaszolta oket
hatalmas Kozszolgalati vallalat.
ame)ynek villanyosai es bus-jai
jarnak, hogy rontjak a tarsa-
sag iizletet.
A negerek ugyanis AIT tettek,
amit mindenfele megtesznek 4
munkasok, az decentralization
a barataikat rendszeresen vittek
a munkaba es haza munkabol.
Sok szegeny munkas vesz
husz-harminc dollarert egy rossz
karet es ot-tiz centert, vagy meg
kevesebbert viszi es hozza a
baratait a munkabol, akik vele
egyutt dolgoznak.
Icy mindannyian jol jarnak,
inert mindenfele mines villanyos
vasut vagy bus es inert azok
rendesen annyit kernek manap-
sag, hogy ait az ehberert dol
gozo munkas megfizetni mem
tudja.
Van azonban egy torveny
legtobb allamban, amely megtilt-
ia, hogy maganszemelyek pen
zert utasokat vihessenek maguk..
kal.
A torveny szandekai a leg
tobb helyen jok, csak az alkal-
mazasa szerencsetlen egy-egv
esetben.
Eek a torvenyek balesetek
ellen akarjak vedelmezni az uta-
sokat, akik ilyen maganszeme-
lyektol karteritest balesetnel nem
igen kaphatnak.
Arrol is gondoskodni akarnak
es az is meltanyos, hogy a varo-
sok uccait ne lepjek el jit-
ney-k, amelyek megfelelo ado
zas nelkiil a villanyos es bus.
jaratok utasait szallitjak.
Ennek a torvenynek az alap.
an csuktak lie a negy negert es
ezen az alapon iildozik minden-
ele a. nagy kapitalistak azokat a
szegeny munkasokat, akik ICY
akarnak megmaradnl a munka-
ban.
Nagyon sok helyen sem villa
lyos vasut, sem bus nem all a
munkasok rendelkezesere es ha
lem kapnak ''lift"- "-et, akkor 'el-
'esztik a munkajukat, inert nem
udnak eppen a gyar kapujaba
koltozni.
Szaz meg szaz esetben egy-
.gy banyat egy id6re lezarnak
Is a banyaszok tucatjai kapnak
esetleg munkat egy par inert
olddel odebb egy mask banya-
ban.
Akinek kocsija van, az altar
hat ICY a nunkaba, bar ez a jar
kalas koltseges, de aki vegkep-
ben lie van torve IS mem tud ma
ganak egy ocska kocsit .szerezni,
az csak ugy segithet magan, ha
magaval viszi es haza szallitja
st valame1yik bajtarsa. Ilyen
esetben leginkabb megosztjak
egymassal a gazolin koltseget.
Ezer meg ezer munkas esne
XII munkabol, ezer meg ezerrel
tobb csa1ad szorulna ko1duske-
nyerre Is we1fare-re, ha min
denutt vegrehajtanak ezeket tor
venyeket, ame1y Flinten annyira
tai a hatalmas villanytrust-nek.
Ilyesmivel azonban nagyt6-
kesek mem szoktak tor6dni, inert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

kat a kipusztulast6l, vagy a be-
olvadastol, de minden esetre ez
a legels6 alkalom, hogy tisztes-
seges elbanast akarnak kiutalni a
szamukra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
UCY LATSZIK KtL0NBEN

is, hogy tiszavirag-szerii volt
az NRA es a code-ok elete, inert
ait kutyaba sem veszik bizonyos
videkeken t6kesek.
Nehol maga Johnson valtoztat-
ia ait meg, ahol erzi, hogy a
t6kesek kiilonben sajatkeziileg
fogjak ait megszegni, nehol egy
szerien megfeledkeznek a do
logrol.
Megdobbenest keltett liberals
korokben, hogy az arkansas es
oklahomai banyaszok fizeteset a
'munkasok meghallgatasa nelkil,
egyszeriien Johnson levagta.
Ugyancsak megdobbenest, SGT
felhaborodast keltett, hogy a
kannazo iparban ugy a munka-
idot, mint munkabereket meg
valtoztatta, az egyiket emelte, a
,masikat levagta. Helyesen sejti,
aki ait hiszi, hogy mem a num-
kabereket emelte.
Vannak delen allamok, ahol a
code-ra mar mem is emlekeznek
es peldaul Georgiaban mar mem
is okoz botranyt vagy feltunest,
hogy az allami munkakon a kon-
traktorok 1OL12-15 centes Ora
bereket fizetnek, a maganiize-
nekben pedig altalanos a dolla-
ros napszam, amiert a munkasok
rendesen tiz orakat dolgoznak.
A KIS ANTANT TITKOS
konferenciat tartott multi he
ten Bukarestben, ahol a francia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
A KIS ANTANT TITKOS

konferenciat tartott multi he
ten Bukarestben, ahol a francia
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Drive SLOWLY
NEAR WORKERS,
AUTOISTS TOLD
State Highway Officials
Urge Caution; Road
Conditions Given.

State highway traffic was warned
to drive slowly past gangs employed
in shoulder widening, in the traffic
bulletin issued by the state high
way department today.
The bulletin pointed out that
construction work practically has
halted for the winter season and
there has been few detour changes
in the last few weeks.
General road conditions were
listed as follows:
Road bridge in Blufton limited to
ter-ton capacity, detour for heavy traffic
only.
Road 3-Detour from 4 mile south OF
Vernon at junction of Roads 7 and 8 tc
Blocher is by way Of Road to Madison
and then Road 56.
Road S-Detour from Crown Point west
account Of paving. is nine miles over
Road 9-Detour from wolcottville north
account Of paving. is one and one-halt
] miles over good gravel. Drive slowly over
new pavement from Huntington to on'
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

mile north Of Road ia on account Of
unfinished pavement.
Road fs-Short detour in Elvood due TO
bridge construction is over city streets.
Road i4-Bridge run around at six
miles west Of TT. Wayne. Detour from
Silver Lake west, due 10 bridge construc-
tion. is five miles over pavement and good
gravel Detour just west Of junction with
Road Is on account OF construction Of
bridge approaches and road construction,
is three miles.
u s. Road 2o.-Detour Just west Of
Chesterton account overhead construc-
ton. is one and one-haf miles for west
bound traffic: two miles for eastbound
traffic. good stone.
Road 2l-Short detour over city street
in Muncie. account construction.
Road 2EDetour Just west Of Logans-
port. account Of pavement construction.
is one-haf mile
Road 27-Short detour in Richmond.
due to construction. is over city streets.
Road 34HDetour Just west Of Crawfords-
Vile account OF building bridge approach,
is two miles over gravel and oil mat.
Road 35-Detour from Morgantown to
Bean Blossom is ten and one-hah miles,
fair gravel, narrow.
Road 44-Bridge run around at four
miles east Of Connsrsville.
Road 56-Detour from Guilford tc
Denver, account grading and structures
is ten and onc-half miles over poor gravel
Detour from Paoli to Salem, account Of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
EGYPTIAN TOMB
CURSE PROVED
MYTH BY FACTS
Figures Show ArCheoIogiSt
Fatality High in All
Chimes.
~ scieHoe Serrfcs

~ science Serrtce
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e-It has
become a custom in recent years,
when any Egyptologist dies. TO
speak darkly Of the curse OF the
PharaOhs. The tombs of Egypt, it
IS whispered, stu hold an awful
and uncanny power 70 strike those
who dare 70 disturb a Pharaoh's
rest.
The unfortunate death Of Arthur
Z P. B Weigau, noted for his
Egyptian research and his books
on Egypt. has set the whispers 60
ing again. Mr. Weigall was 50 years
old. He had been III for some time.
In the good cause Of setting a
superstition at rest. some one with
a penchant for figures and re-
search might well set the world
straight on this Egyptian curse
matter.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines seven major helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
PAGE II

Burton. account bridge construction. il
four miles over good gravel and bitumin-
Gus pavement.
Road iss-Detour from Road 4s east.
account construction is six miles over
good gravel.
Road 527-Detour from Decatur 20 the
Ohio line account Of grading and paving.
Is over Roads n and i24 through Monroe.
Road open 10 local traffic from Decatur
TO Peasant Mills.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
paving. is via ., s. $50 to Palmyra. thence
Road IS TO Salem

Road 6EDetour from New Albany TO
New Salisbury. account paving in George
town. is over Roads 50 and IS.
Road l0i-Detour from Rcseburg to
Brookville. due TO grading. is tventy-three
miles. seventeen miles paved. six miles
good gravel. open for local traffic from
Brookville 70 Fairfield.
Road l24-Detour at six miles west Of
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

she did know and understand
was housework-the kind Of
work that Anna did in the
Brodericks' kitchen for eight
dollars a week! A small bitter
smile just barely twisted Susan's
lips as she realized that she
would probably be able to get a
position as dish washer in a
restaurant, or chambermaid in
a hotel, without any difficulty.
Too Late
"This is certainly no time for
you to start talking Job again,
Susan" said Aunt Edna, her
corsets creaking as she leaned
forward in her chair to poke
the CRATE fire.
Don't I know It'll" cried
Susan. But if I had only had
been!-If I'd just had the busi-
ness course that I've begged for
and begged for, I'd probably
have a good position by this
time" Other things trembled
on her lips. The things she had
said to them many times before
when she had pleaded with
them and her father to let
her have the three hundred dol
lars that would have paid for a
secretarial course at the Spen-
cerian Business College down.
town.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
By Beatrice Burton

Sayre's visiting card with Love
from Connie" written across it,
and under the layers Of white
tissue paper was a wadded silk
breakfast coat of a dim and
subtle pink.
"It's an engagement pres
ent," Lutte cried in rapture.
Susan lifted the coat from
the box. "If I'd gone to busi-
ness school and got a position
somewhere as / ought to have
done two or three years ago, I
could buy my own things now,
Lutte"
"Oh, we'll get a trousseau to-
gether for you, somehow or
other" said Aunt Edna. Your
uncle and I had a long talk
about it yesterday. We've decid-
ed to let Anna go after all"
Susan's eyes flew open. Let
Anna go?"
On Charity
Two weeks before Aunt Edna
had said that under no circum-
stances would she discharge
Anna. Susan remembered clear
ly how determined she had been
in her declaration that there
was no need for it. What could
have happened since that time
to make her change her mind?
"You see, your father has al
ways contributed o m t h i n g
toward the upkeep of this house,
Susan," she began to explain.
and holding the breakfast coat
against her breast, Susan list
ened. Well, yesterday your
father asked Worthy to send
him next months check in
Havana and he borrowed a hum
dred dollars from him besides.
That makes things a little en-
barrassing all around. You see
that, don't you?"
What do you mean?" asked
Susan. '"That he didn't 4eave
any money behind to pay my
board?"
Her aunt nodded.
Then I'll be living here at
your expense from now on?"
Her aunt jerked her massive
head up and down. "Yes-but
after this week Johns going to
pay us twenty dollars a week
for your board and his,-that is,
until our father starts looking
after you again"
81 can't let John spend his
money on me-" Susan said
slowly, her eyebrows almost
meeting in a worried frown
above her eyes. John was
making very little.
What I've got to do is to get
some work to do and make
some money of my own, Aunt
Edna"
But while she said 1t the
thought ran through her head
that she was not trained to do
any kind of work that paid a
decent salary.
She could not typewrite, and
she knew nothing about even
the simplest kind of office work.
The only thing, in fact, that
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
| To SAVE
OTHER TWIN

HOUSTON, Tex, July 25.-Tell-
ing a pitiful story of how his twin
baby daughters were starving,
E. H. Stuart, %, unemployed, to-
day confessed, according to police,
that he killed one Of the children
for her $400 insurance so he could
support the other.
The confession was made after
several hours of grilling by police.
Stuart previously had stated that
the child had been kidnapped or
had strayed from his automobile.
For six hours he held to his story,
then broke down.
The body of the child was found
yesterday lying in shallow water,
scratched and bruised, II miles
north of here.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CLEAN MOVIES
BACKER HITS
CENSORS

NEW YORK, July 24.-Mrs.
James F. Looram, chairman of the
motion picture bureau Of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, declares some Of the
most Objectionable films exhibited
have been approved by official
cenSors.
Addressing members Of the
Brooklyn Rotary Club on the Le-
gion Of Decency's national cam
paign, she maintained that cen
sorship, had failed Of its purpose
in keeping movies clean. She con.
tinued:
This explains the interde-
,nominatiOnal crusade now or
ganized throughout the country
for q boycott of Objectionable
films.
CULTURE AT STAKE
eff we fail in this movement
now, American civilization and
culture will go back many years.
"The movement will last as
long as public pressure lasts
rs long as the American people
will fight for an elevation of the
moral and artistic level of the
cinema.
1--WE do mot care for censor
ship. 1t has done nothing for
us at all. Some of the vilest
pictures to reach the screen
have come through the hands
of the censOrS."
"ART" DEFENSE ATTACKED
Mrs. Loorman criticised motion
picture producers for the glorifi-
cation of thugs and women of the
underworld. She challenged their
assertion that some of the pic
lures complained of were art.
The Emergency Council OF Fra.
ternal Organizations in the United
States has announced it will join
the campaign against evil motion
TNi0fa1raS
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
GIRL IN THE FAMILY

''You must all come here to see
us often when we get back from
our honeymoon" Mrs. Hopper
told them when they were leav-
ing. Were going on a little
cruise down into the West In
dies, but we'll be back soon. And
we'll send you post cards so you
can keep track Of us while we're
gone"
Lutte, who had drunk her own
champagne and SuSan'S too,
cried a little in the taxicab on
the way back to Center st.
On Saturday morning there
was an announcement Of the
wedding in the newspaper, and
when Lutte passed it across the
breakfast table, Susan saw her
own face staring up at her from
a photograph at the top Of the
. society column. Under it was a
paragraph of print:
Miss Susan Broderick, of 677
Center ST., whose engagement
to Mr.. Wallace Gum Steffen
was announced on Christmas
Day at a tea given by her aunt,
Mrs. Worthy Broderick. The
wedding, which will be an event
of early summer, will unite two
of the oldest families in this
CITY,"
Enmeshed
Susan looked up from the pa
per to meet her aunt's eyes.
Aunt Edna's face was a little
red and she was smiling in an
embarrassed fashion. II hope
that is all right about the wed.
ding coming off in early sum-
mer," she said. II suppose I
ought to have asked you about
this before I gave it to the pa,
per, Susan, but when the society
editor came to see me yesterday
morning she said she thought it
would be so interesting to an
nounce your fathers wedding
and your engagement at the
same time. So I just went ahead
and let her do it"
II wasn't going to have it an
nounced just yet" she said slow
ly, remembering her Aunt Nelrs
advice to do nothing that would
humiliate Wallace if she did
break her engagement.
CHAPTER XVII
ut was announced yesterday
really" said Lutte. 'We told a
few people, and later on your
father came home from Mrs.
Hopper's, and he and your
Uncle Worthy let everybody
know about it,"
"They were drinking your
health and Wallace's all over
the house." chimed in Aunt
Edna. II think they had quite
a bit too much Christmas cheer
in the eggnog. Quite bit.'
That afternoon a delivery
truck from Hart's store stopped
in the snowy street outside the
house and the boy came run
ming up to the door with a
package for Susan.
Inside the cover of the paste
board box that the green paper
wrappings revealed lay Connie
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

was sharp with irritation. But
she knew that John was right
in what he said.
IT think I'll take your advice
and have the call transferred
to this telephone, however"
she said to John, and went
back to the landing to do it.
The Puzzle
The members of the supper
party were all at work on an
enormous jigsaw puzzle when
the call came through at Q
o'clock. Wallace's voice, close
against her ear, was as clear as
if he had been telephoning from
a room in the house.
Hello, swe e theart." She
could almost see his dark pleas
ant face and smell the after
shaving lotion on his cheeks.
Are you missing me?"
"Of course am, Wallace"
What else could she say to him?
I'm going to be here another
week or two," his voice went on.
I'll call you tomorrow night,
sweetheart. Take care Of your
lovely SELF"
From where she stood on the
landing, Susan could see Aun
Nell.
Susan went UP to her, her
gray eyes filled with puzzled
frown and her fingers clasping
and unclasping themselves on
the frills that edged the bodice
of her dress.
II want to ask you some
thing" she said. How could I
think I was in love with Wal
lace Steffen for such a long
time-tell him I'd marry him
and then, by jinks, find out that
I don't really care much about
him at all?"
Aunt Nell laid down the
bright green and gold card she
had been holding and took both
of her slim hands in her plump
wrinkled ones.
IF I never we're going to see
him again it wouldn't be so
bad," Susan continued. But
he'll come back, and what on
earth will do? What will say
to him?" -.
Her aunt studied her for a
long time with her bright clear
eyes. "Well, Susan, you may nos
feel like this about him very
long" she said finally. when
you see him again you may find
that you care for him just as
much as you thought you did
when you let him give you this
lovely ring that you're wearing.
In the meantime don't do any,
thing. Just let things take care
of themselves.
On Friday afternoon Morris
Broderick was married to Mrs.
Hopper in the living room of her
apartment in the Schuyler Ho-
tel, a room so filled with little
smoking tables and teakwood
chairs and a whole forest Of
floor lamps that Susan wonder
ed how Mrs. Hopper moved
around in it without knocking
something over at every move.
She was an extremely plump
woman, and her white lace dress,
worn over a h-colored slip,
made her look larger than she
was. Susan heard Uncle Worthy
murmur to Aunt Edna that she
reminded him of Lillian Russell
in her palmy days.
"Oh, you! You gay Lo-
thario!" Aunt Edna snapped
back at him. "You can't get
over the idea that you're a regu'
lar lady killer, can you?"
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
u. S. Workers Lose
Friend in Ren. Black

Government employees and Dis
trict residents will miss good
friend in the next Congress as the
result of yesterdays announce
ment by Representative Loring
Black, of New York. that he will
not seek denomination or reelec-
ton, but will resume his law prac-
tice in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
ShakespeGreGn Play
Slated for Monday

The Washington Community
Players will present Shakespeare's
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Monday and Tuesday night at
the Sylvan Theater.
Among the principals in the
cast are Jesse Veitch, Kent Dyer,
w, w. Heintz, and James M.
Rawls. Tickets will be on sale
at both the washington and Will"
lard Hotels and the American
Automobile Association headquar-
terS,
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CHAPTER XVI


She went away, leaving be-
hind her, in the cold air of the
pantry, the sweet odor Of her
mimosa perfume that was the
only kind she ever used and
that was part of her charm,
her allure. Susan waited for
Mr.. Sholes to walk out after
her. But he stood where he
was, and after a long silence
he spoke.
Are you really engaged?" he
asked. ..'
"Just since last week" Susan
raised her head and looked at
him, and in that second the
whole face of the world
changed for her. She knew at
last why she had been linger.
ing in the halls and on the
staircase of the Center Street
house for the last week when
it was time for him to leave or
enter the place.
Mary had told her that she
was in love with his looks. But
the thing was worse than that.
She was in love with the man
himself. In love for the first
time in her life! She recog-
nized this feeling as some
thing totally different from
her addiction and liking for
Wallace-as different as the
sun coming up over a noun
tain top is different from an
electric light bulb flashing on.
While she stood there, look
ing up at him, he turned and
walked out of the pantry. A
minute afterward she heard
Mary calling him: you're to
sit here beside me, Allen!"
At the end of the meal Mary
filled a tray. with plates of food
and took it up to the Catch
All to her father and mother
and Howard, who had taken
refuge there for the evening.
"susie, it's a call for you!"
Mary's voice came floating
down the stairway. "1t's your
aunt"
Aunt Edna's voice was full
of indignation when she spoke
to Susan. "Why didn't you let
me know you were going over
there?" she wanted to know.
Susan, I don't understand your
behavior sometimes! Wallace
is trying to get you over long
distance and I've just told the
operator that you'll be here in
a half hour if she'll call again.
So you'd better come right
along!"
sugar went on up the stairs
to the Catch-All.
I'm sorry, but I have to go
home" she said to her aunt,
who was stretched out on the
old couch under the windows
reading book. wallace has
been trying to reach me by
long distance and he's going
to call again in a half hour"
''Well, you don't have to go
home to take the CALI John
spoke up. "You can have the
operator switch it to the tele-
phone here." -....
Susan shook her head firmly.
John gave a grunt of disgust.
well, what did you sneak out
for?" he asked. why didn't
you just walk out like a self
respecting human being in
stead of a scared rabbit?"
well. please talk to me
about it some other time when
we're by ourselves" Susan's
face was scarlet and her voice
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Defiant Constable
Still ELudeS Arrest

DANVILLE, Va, July Is.
Constable w. A. Brown, who,
Ater exchanging words with
MAGISTRATE Charles Warren last
week defied arrest and got away
with it, has not been arrested as yet.
No court session will be held in
Danville by the county magis-
trate, who has ordered the ses-
sion convened at New Design to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

remember, loss of strength :.
SleepleSSneSs nervousness =.
paleneSs .. lack Of appetite and
general rundown condition quite
often may he traced directly to low
blood strength-that is, the red cor-
puscles and vital Oxygvn-carrying
hemo-glo-bin Of the blood are be-
low normal. S.S.S. is the great,
scientifically-tested medicine for re-
storing this blood content. BY all
means try it for better health and
more happiness. Unless your case
is an exception, you should soon en-
joy again the pleasure of appetite
ing food sleep soundly -. feel
strong and regain the pride Of
clear roSv cheekc