davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
HA A NAGYT0KE
|SZABOTAZSA

a viszonyok javulasat el tudja
novemberig gancsolni, akkor a
kormanyzo demokrata part ero-
sen megtepazva kerul XII va
lasztasokbol, de meg mindig -
tobbseggel.
Ha azonban a viszonyok addig
javulnak - Is a kormany min
dent meg fog tenni, hogy ez
utobbi tortenjek - akkor a de-
mokrata tobbseg ezentul is nagy
lesz ket hazban, csak az a ker-
des, hogy az elnok mennyire
lesz ura tobbsegnek.
! A heten Maineben valasztanak
congressusi kepvisel6ket valo-
szinii, hogy oft republikanusok
teret nyernek, aminek azonban
nincs jelent6sege az orszagos va
lasztasok kimenetelere. Mint
hogy azonban mindig ez az els6
vaiasztas, bizonyara- fel fogjak
AIT fujni az ujsagok.sss u .,voh >.
IA smult heten a louisiana ese-,
menyek kot0ttek lie a figyelmet,
ahol Long senator a new or
leansi, politikai masinaval ke-
gyetleniil leszamolt Is ahol ugy
nezett XII, hogy a heten VERDE
fojtjak a valasztast.
I Az utolso percben megegyez-
tex abban, hogy mindket pkrt
tavoi tartja fefegyverzett kato-
matt Is rend6reit az urnakt6l Is
ICY talan felig-tiszta valasztast
remelhetnek a polg1rok.
ERDEKL0 0DESSEL vARJAK|
AZ orsz4gban !: a. ~ heti michi.
gani el6yalasztast, amely meg
fogjar mutatni. hogy, az eleg'
I ig'ySnge demokrata ailami admi-
nisztgaei6 meg tide ! g pift
Evening star., 1934-12-12
By Charles H. Joseph.

Across.
/. Commands.
8. Trades.
IS. Having lips.
16. Groove.
II. Shapeless.
18. .Ventilates.
10. Sun god.
20. Man servant.
81. Suffice.
%. Border inclosing a capital letter.
"A. Initiates.
IS. The furies.
26. Submerge.
~. Decade.
%. Roast on q spit.
20. Swell.
80. Before.
81. Troubles.
80. Drinking cronies.
80. Land measure.
"a. The people: Law.
IS. Entangling.
38. Hard-drawn.
80. Grampus.
a.. On the market.
&3. Name.
a. Spring: Obs.
IS. Learning.
Is. Arabian chief.
Al. Chinese wax insect.
48. Frozen water.
40. Flow.
SO. Peeled.
81. Mixed type.
So. Wing g-shaped.
So. Indifferent.
IS. Unfortunate.
81. Bruise by q blow.
So. Trick.
50. Locomotives.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

/. Club-shaped.
2. Wicker receptacle.
3. City in Texas.
4. Is borne.
5. Manner of walking.
6. Greek letter.
z. Discreet.
8. Sacred beetle.
8. Perennial herb.
10. Unique.
IL. Abstract conception Of being.
12. Half an EN-.
13. Unsettle.
IA. Loosen.
%. God Of love.
%. Steadfast.
rs. Shop where milk products are sold
rs. Dimes.
%. Hide.
20. Retinue.
80. Plug up the crevices Of.
80. Ironwood of Pegu.
"a. Forbearance.
35. Mahometan spiritual leaders.
SO. Unfriendly.
81. Allowance for weight of container.
38. Bound.
SO. Infested.
40. Extricate.
Il. Rocks gently.
43. Craving.
46. Slit.
Al. Italian diva.
49. Nimble: Scotch.
so. Term used in nah jong.
SO. Character in Arabian Nights"
81. Eternity.
IS. Hebrew letter.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
CEMENT DOME BUILT
BY USING SPRAY GUN
Difficulty Of Constructing Forms
for Hayden P1anetarium
Avoided by Process.

NEW YORK, R.-Now they're
shooting at the Hayden planetarium,
shooting cement from q spray gun
over the dome Of the building which
is under construction at the American
Museum Of Natural History.
The cement Is placed with q gun, q
director Of the planetarium authority
explained, because 1t would be difficult
to build . form over the dome.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Montreal funds in New York. aG ~
count at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

oA1d1SS we're the
pacemakerS. Close behind were
the motors and New York City
fractions, the latter stimulated by
the beginning of unification me-
gotiations.
Utilities were strong also and
the whole list forged ahead in an
Impressive fashion. Many new
highest levels in three years,
Bullish sentiment was stimu.
lated by further gains in business
and the Presidents announcement
ne would sign the monetary bill
later in the day.
Rails Show Big Gains
New York Central, Atchison
Southern Pacific and Baltimore
and Ohio were the big gamers in
the rails, reflecting the steady
gain in traffic and the announce.
ment of plans of the RFC to
underwrite railroad d refundin9
loans.
Case Threshing was the star
IN the farm shares. Further
strength in wheat and cotton
aided this group. U. S. Steel
was inclined to lag awaiting the
outcome of the board meeting
this afternoon, but other steels
were strong.
Aviation stocks were given an.
other whirl on prospect of huge
government plane orders. A
feature was enormous dealings in
the Curtis Wright issues, one
block in the common aggregating
10000 shares.
Trading Pace Fast
Oils were taken in hand in tho
later dealings as leadership was
rotated from group to group. Min,
Ing stocks were backward and tho
liquor shares failed to make much
progress.
Trading was at a tremendous
pace in stocks, and turnover in
the first hour was more than
100000 shares.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 T.N.s).
Inap1 oDd Tof1
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

present m We
and the high
est prices since
last summer in
a wave of bull
ish enthusiasm
today.
The markets
rise coincided
with the ma
tionwide cele-
bration Of Pres
/ d e n t Roose.
velt's fifty-sec-
ond birthday.
r, ailS and
farm implement
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

big way today
and will fling
another one of
his ia m o u S
parties.
Mr.. Cor by
was put on the
spot last week
by members Of
the club, but
did not know
it until the
W ritter made
mention of the
fact Saturday
that there was
a demand for
him to be the
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric IS pfd., S q
112.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 5
@ 1O7.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 q
%, 10 q %.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Electric
IS, $1,000 @ S41a, $1,000 @ s41a,
500 q 84A.
Capital Traction Co., 10 81,
10 @ 81.
Washington Gas IS "B", 100 q
101 12, 100 a 1917.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
STOCKS SWEEP
FORWARD To
NEW TOPS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 G.N.SO.
The stock market swept forward /
to 3 points to new highs on the
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
C0RBY To PLAY
HOST At BIC
CLUBFETE
BY DUNBAR HARE

Karl w. Corby. one of the
partners of w. B. Hibbs and Co.,
and president Of the Washington
Ticker Club, came through in a
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON NEW !

Prev. tS33-34 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Man in the Bleachers
Sees Things on the Way

To the Editor Of The Star:
I am taking the privilege Of again
writing letter to your paper. If any
one will take the trouble to look back
to a certain day in January they will
find letter signed by me criticizing
the administration. ] still think the
N. r. A. was just so much folly, but
I think I am beginning to see what
everything is working toward.
OF course. my seat is far back In
the bleachers, can't follow the plays
closely. Those in ringside seats are
much better able than to voice their
opinions. but I agree with the Presi-
dent, Were on our way"
It's going to be hard on q few,
there's no question Of that; but these
few are decidedly in the minority. AS
I see it, this thing of a redistribution
of wealth hits hardest the man with
moderate means, the man who is sub
stantially well off can afford to lose
considerable before it begins to pinch;
the man who has nothing must come
of to the good, his is a sure bet. But
the man with few thousand dollars
will lose more in proportion and will
kick more in proportion than any one.
I think it means salvation as a
whole; we're a long way from being
out of the woods yet. There's only
one hitch in the whole scheme. that's
politics and graft. I'm not attempting
to offer a solution. Human nature
being what it is, doubt if there is
one for those evils, but if the public
gets a square deal from those who are
in charge of the new deal" ! think
the worst of our worries are over. It
won't be the old days of '29, when the
slogan was two cars in every garage"
but it will be loaf of bread on every
table and q shirt on every mans back
he can call his own.
r. w. COCHRAN.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ElWood Street.

The choice Of Elwood Street to be
Director of Public Welfare will be gen.
orally approved by the community IN
which he has labored so well and so
effectively as director of the Com
munity Chest. In the five years he
has served here with the Community
Chest, having taken prominent part
in the organization and the develop
ment of that institution, Mr.. Street
has proved himself to be an able
administrator and has gained an init
mate knowledge Of Washington and
its welfare problems. He will bring to
the even broader field of public wei
fare work a wealth Of experience
gained here and in other cities and a
capacity for hard and intelligent work
that has been tested under the pecu-
liarly exacting conditions OF the past
few years.
The post Of Director of Public We'll
fare calls more than ever for an able
administrator with the background of
experience in the technical aspects Of
a problem that is increasing in size
and attendant complications. Further
thought should be given to the ad-
visibility of additional subexecutives
to share some Of the administrative
work of the director. But it Is be-
lieved Commissioner Allen has made
wise decision in deciding not to
press for enactment at this session of
the bill which would have transferred
all powers of the Board of Public We'll
fare to the Commissioners, and per-
haps have resulted in dissolution of
the board itself. If such a change is
wise, the decision that it is wise
should be reached only after adequate
study and consideration of the i'm
portant elements involved.
Mr.. Street has been nominated by
the Board of Public Welfare, and this
nomination remains to be ratified by
the Commissioners. That action,
however. is practically assured at the
meeting of the Board of Commission
ers tomorrow, as Mr.. Street has been
Commissioner Aliens choice from the
beginning.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
A Separate Air Corps?

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
II the Army Air Corps survey now
being made by the Baker board is
carried out with thoroughness, it will
investigate not only the equipment
and training of the corps, but also its
place in the whole scheme of national
defense. The airman fiasco showed
that the Army Air Corps possessed
equipment inferior to that Of the pri-
vate air lines, which are by general
consent the best equipped in the
world. 1t proved, too, that the flyers
had not been trained to carry out
successfully the Job they were ordered
to perform. Probably the first ques-
tion before the Baker board is to de-
termine whether the corps, in equip
ment and training, is adequate to
meet all the conditions Of modern
aerial warfare.
Beyond this question lies another
which for some years has concerned
American aviation experts: Can We
build up land air force second to
none SO long as the command Of the
corps and the administration of its
budget are in the control of the Army
general staff, made up, for the most
part. of officers with no flying expert
ence? Is there any connection be-
tween the fact that the Army Air
Corps is inadequately equipped and
the fact that its budget is admins
tered largely by non-hyers? Is the
corps as well trained for military pur-
poses as it would be if it were sepa-
rate arm of the national defense?
Virtually alone among the various
branches of the Army, the Air Corps
has an actual commissioned strength
considerably less-in fact, about %
per cent-than its authorized strength.
Moreover, the officers Of the corps
seldom have rank commensurate with
their duties. Out of an actual COM
missioned strength of 1882, there are
only 10 colonies and not one officer
above the rank of colonel. Such a
state of affairs Is not likely to draw
men into the service or to keep them
there.
In every great European power to-
day the land fying service is separate
from the regular army; its develop
ment lies in the hands of flying off,
GERS: its budget is separate from that
Of the army; it enjoys separate pro-
motion list.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

reservation. In Christian mythology
st. Michael and st. George were
prodigious dragon killers. and Sieg-
mund, Beowulf, Sigurd, Arthur. iris
tram and Lancelot each had at least
one dragon scalp to hang on his belt.
That the creature was regarded as
the classic terror-inspirer Of the
Middle Ages is demonstrated by the
custom of the Vikings in framing
the prows of their ships Of war after
the supposed fashion of ea-dragon's s
head-they wished to frighten their
enemies to death by the spectacle
of on-coming horror.
But in the East, especially in China,
dragons were a more mannerly, less
malignant breed. They acquired civil
zation, served the state; and emperors,
so it is reported, sometimes made long
journeys over their domains in dragon
airplanes bright as rainbows in the
sky. Vachel Lindsay tells of one in
his poem about the Chinese nightm-
gale.
Modern science subtracts from
dragon legend. but it also adds to it.
Indeed, recent reports from explorers
who have visited Komodo have the
same romantic quality which is to be
found in the ancient lore of the
dragon cult. The sober truth, it
may be, is just as colorful as the dis
credited but still-remembered fiction.
In any case, Washington may soon
Judge for itself. The big lizard will
be here, and all the children in town
will be saying: Daddy. want to see
the dragon"
Evening star., 1934-05-10

understanding al the stipulations and
conditions of the instrument to which
he subscribes.
A case has Just come to light IN .
hearing in New York before COM
missioner relative to certain mortgage
certificates which contained . clause
providing for an eighteen months
moratorium on interest. The of1cer
of the corporation whose job 1t was
to get the money was asked by
counsel for the commissioner II in
the course Of the intensive selling
campaign he had told his customers
about this clause. The oficer replied:
I'VE didn't bring 1t up If they didn't
ask" The counsel asked: How could
they ask about it II they didn't know
it was there?" The witness replied:
I'VE didn't throw it in their faces,
but it's on the certificate" The coun-
sci asked the witness If he could find
the clause and read it, whereupon
the officer of the company took the
document, bent close to 1t, and then
moved over to hold it under lamp.
With difficulty he found the clause,
and read 1t haltingly with his eyes
close to the paper.
Even when restrictive stipulations
are printed in such documents in type
of sufficient size to permit them to be
read easily they are couched in such
complicated terms that the average
layman investor or purchaser cannot
understand them. It would seem as
though they were framed with the
definite purpose of deception. At any
rate, the fact stands that in many
instances the vital portions Of the
contract which the buyer signs are
obscure, either physically or textually
or both. This is something that re-
quires a new deal' for the public
protection. A code Of practice in
financial transactions of all kinds,
based upon the principle Of "the seller
beware" rather than the buyer, is
needed for the financial health of the
people Of this country.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Dragons.

Washington Zoo Is to have
dragon. Nine feet long and carnivor-
Gus enough to satisfy any doubter,
the beast comes from Komodo Island,
in the Dutch East Indies. 1t has
made the transpacific voyage in the
Empress of Asia, and has landed at
Victoria, British Columbia, with
Capital address tag attached to his
scaly carcass. In few days it will
make its state entrance into the
Federal city, and. appropriately en-
throned in DR.. Manns establishment,
will give audience to all and sundry
persons interested in fabulous or au-
thentic monsters.
Mankind has been curious about
dragons for many ages. The Egypt
fans of antiquity looked upon them
as lords of the sphere Of darkness;
the Chaldeans, with chivalrous in
stinct, considered them the female
principle of primeval chaos; the
Hebrews believed them the source
of death and sin," and the Greeks
and Romans feared them without
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Cause of Ineffciency.
rom the Texarkana Gazette.

From the Texarkana Gazette.
Every so often We are told that the
United States needs a Scotland Yard,
which, to be sure, is undeniably true.
The latest plea comes from Gov. Ely
Of Massachusetts,, who has asked the
State Legislature to draw up q plan
for such institution.
What we usually fail to remember,
however, Is the fact that it Is not so
much new police machinery that Is
needed as new spirit on the part Of
the onfceholders, to whom the police
ultimately are responsible.
Scotland Yard would function no
better than the Chicago police II Scot
land Yard were subjected to the same
kind Of political pulling and hauling
that afilicts the Chicago force.
Before our police systems will stand
comparison witty the London system,
we must divorce them from politics.
And that, considering everything, will
take some effort.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
A Time for Stabilization.

Prom the Columbus Dispatch.
Will the countries constituting the
gold bloc, which is now headed by
France, and comprising those still on
the gold standard, stay fixed or will
they shortly seek the same advantages
in world trade the others have sought?
The International Chamber of Com
merce asks this question again
through its Monetary Committee.
The query is timely. The United
States, like the rest of the world.
would be seriously affected by the
departure of these. remaining gold
standard countries from the present
base to which they are clinging with
such persistency despite the lure to
depart from 1t. Naturally, their cit
izens complain they are put at a dis
advantage in world trade.
For the American Government,
which now appears to be evincing a
renewed interest in penetrating the
markets of the world with this Ma
lions goods, If it can, the possible
action of France, Switzerland. Hol-
land and others Is of real import.
Where our exports would conflict with
similar ones from these nations this
country would probably instantly be
placed in an inferior position. The
United States might quickly lose
whatever benefit that may have &C.
crued to 1t from the deprecated dol
lar II the others are also driven to
revaluation.
The International Chamber Of
Commerce urges again that interna-
tional sterilization be achieved before
Q ruinous currency war can bs pre-.
cipitated, with nations scrambling to
lower the valuation of their cur
rencies.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Rather Confused.

Commissioner Hazen some time
ago said that there were not enough
policemen to enforce parking and
trafic regulations, which was one
reason for the no-parking expert
ment on some of the downtown
streets. But the House, in passing
the District appropriation bill, prac-
tically eliminated the appropriation
for liquor board inspectors, with the
idea that the job could be as effec-
lively done by the police force, thus
increasing the duties Of the Police
Department without increasing the
number of police.
Traffic accidents show an alarming
increase in Washington, but the
House cut down the money for elec-
tricity to such an extent that, under
the House bill, about fifth Of the
street lights would have to be turned
off. Statistics in yesterdays Star
indicated that in other cities where
similar economies have been tried
the traffic accidents at night have
shown an immediate increase.
Taxicabs play prominent part IN
traffic accidents, and many accidents
are caused by recklessness both by
taxicab operators and the operators
of private vehicles. Yet measures to
deal with reckless driving by en-
forcing financial liability for the dam
age caused in such driving and by
ruling from the streets reckless drivers
who can show no financial RESPONSE
bility are still pending while Con-
gress is winding up another session
The objection to making taxicab op-
orators assume liability insurance Ii
that such a measure might reduce
the number of taxicabs and thus
the number of accidents.
Well, it may all be Strengthened
out some day. In the meantime, If
one is careful in crossing the street
one may live and hope.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Scott Lauded as Warrior
And Master of Diplomacy

vile Tennessean, while the San
Antonio Express comments: From
the time when-more than a genera
ton ago Scott received his first
honorable mention from the War De-
partment for his Indian campaigns
service until, in 1917, as Army chief
of staff, he laid the plans for the
United States participation in the
Great War, much recorded history
hangs upon the high ability and the
admirable personality of that soldier
diplomat. In whatever dealings -
whether with foreign governments, as
with Mexico, or Indian tribes, or the
natives of the Sulu Archipelago-Scott
brought to the successful handling of
vexed issues a fine friendliness and
observation-disclosures and understanding
After reaching his SEVENTEEN year."
remarks the Long Beach (Calif)
Press Telegram, Gen. Scott received
two important assignments. one from
the Federal Government, through &C
ton OF Congress, and the other from
his native State, New Jersey.
For 10 years Immediately prior to
his passing he was chairman Of the
New Jersey State Highway Commits
sion, and in that capacity he super
vised the construction of a $25O,0O0,-
600 road and bridge system. During
the same period he was chosen by his
Nation to make a permanent record
of the Indian sign language, which
otherwise would have died with those
who used it,"
Commenting upon the shortness of
the history of the nation, the Syracuse
Herald states: Gen. Scott went West,
a young West Pointer, in 1876. Gus
ter was newly dead at the Little Big
Horn: the West was aflame with angry
tribesmen; the country had not even
finished the job of civilizing and paci-
flying its Western borders. It was, in
other words. still on the threshold Of
its youth.
Nov that far-off time was less than
so years ago. Since then we have
hardly had time to do more than lay
the foundations for our future. We
could make no greater mistake than
to let the last few years scare US into
thinking that we have passed our
prime. Everything is still ahead of
US; We were pioneers only yesterday"