davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16
AsEEHEzd 4 EEEEEz d{PAR

uzemmel dolgoztatott multi
heten es ezen heten talan csak
husz szazalekos uzemet tudnak
|tartani. Nehol a gyarat par het-
re egeszen bezartak, nevezetesen
a National Tube, amely Lorain-
ban, McKeesporton es Warren
ban teljesen beszuntette az iize-
met, legkevesebb ket hetre.
A szeniparban szinten lassan
dolgoztak, de abban a multi he
ten mar bizonyos javulast eszlel-
tex es ait hiszik, hogy ket-harom
het alatt az uzem emelkedni fog
MISUNDERSTANDING szazalekkal.
A vasutak forgalma a multi he
ten ketezer kocsival emelkedett,
ami azonban nem jelent egy IT,
zed-szazalekot sem az egesz
izemben.
A ruha-iparban es tobbi kony
nyii iparban mines valami Macy
fellendiles es ait hiszik, hogy
september el6tt lenyeges javu-
last mem latnak.
Az optic ipar is szeptemberbe
helyezi bizalmat, amennyiben
akkorra a Housing Act hatasa
alatt italian itt-ott megkezdik az
eplletek modernizalasat Is javi-
Itasat.
A kozmunkak most mar teljes
|er6vel mennek Is oman tobbe
nagyobb rendeleseket a gyarak
mem varnak.
| Az automobil iparban -szinten
pangas van es attol felnek, hogy
.nagyobb erovel most mar csak
september masodik feleben
esetleg csak okt6berben' kezde-
mex do1gozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16

CLINGAN JACKSON
A demokrata allami kepvisel6 je-
loltek kozul egyike legjobbak-
max Clingan Jackson, a Vindi-
Gator munkatarsa, akinek kitun6
eselye van ARA, hogy az osszel
ebben a republikanus megyebsn
mint demokratat megvalasztiak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16

INYUCOD

a, hangulat, miota Hitler Ne
metorszagban teljes hatalmat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6l.l,

sulyos fogyatekossagai ellen min
denkinek van jogos kifogasa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Thursday. june Il. was Flag
Day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
WISE WORDS BY A WISE MAN

Distinguished Henry F. As
hurst L :. Senator from Arlz-
ma. summed up the whole stu
alton in this state in a speech
before Congress on IO-cent
copper tariff.
Attend We well TO the gospel
OF Senator Ashurst.
SO, Mr. President, this Is,
il must be. it should be high
tariff country. You will not
survive with your low tariffs.
You will not survive with your
free trade. You viii not ele-
vate. protect, defend or streng-
then the American workingman
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

by systems Of low tariffs.
Arizona produced during
the World War one third OF all
copper used by the Allies, All
zona produced one-sixth OF the
copper of the world. and around
her copper mines and copper
camps a civilization, compara-
ble to that Of any city or town
IN America IN culture, in patri-
otlsm, and refinement was built.
The same thing is true of other
copper-producIng states. But
forsooth, when the enormously
rich deposits OF copper were ex-
posed in Africa and in South
America, where labor received
40 cents n day and works II
hours daily, the copper mining
industry of the United States
not merely fell in obsolesence
and disrepair but it was almost
exterminated.
IF the Senator from Missouri
will assist mo I'm securing the
passage Of the amendment which
propos es q tariff Of 10 cents per
pound on copper imported in
the United States. | give hlm
guarantee that Arizona will
never ask a dollar from the G.
c. G the c. W. A., the +. r. A
or any other governmental re
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
OLD-TIhE BOX SUPPER
{ Emogeue Roberts

EiUogene RobeTtsl
The Box Supper given under
the auspices Of the Epwtrth
League last Tuesday night at
the Methodist church, was at
tended by a large crowd. Grown
ups as well as children, and from
the way they all eutcrcd into
the spirit Of social fun You would
think we were in the land
where they never grow old as
age was forgotten and they were
all just kids again.
Sorry we didn't have seats for
all. but come again. we have
new seats coming soon and you
will find a great big welcome
for you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ward
their daughter Betty lee. and
Gladys and Florence Roche
Martha Jones and Margaret
Moody lett Tuesday morning
for Greer 20 attend the Christ
ian Endeavor Conference at
that place. They expect TO be
gone q week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Mrs. J. J Jones entertained
at dinner last Sunday with the
following guests present Alr.
and Mrs Joe Sh rrll. Mrs Mil
dred Heudry. Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Mr.. II. ;. Langiord. Mr.
John Gorce. aud Mr. Harry
Plumb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

ling t8pi0ca This umelet@ayiug
ingredient keeps the Temperament
tai DISH from falling tn the oven
or co.lapalnE while being served At
table. Try Il for yourself
Cheese omeIet
tAbiespoous qutCk-cook.ng tapi-
oca. 81 teaspoon aait. = teaspoon
pepper cup m!.h cup grated
America cheese. Z tablespoon but
ter. 4 egE yolka. beaten uutil ;hick
AID leman-colored. eEg whites
rly beaten
q mblno gulck.coohinE tapioca
4st. pepper and ullk in top Of
a.c boiler place over rapidly
boiling wafer. bring 90 sealdiug
point tntow 3 60 minuteal. end
cook minutes. stirring frequently
add chet a ard batter aud lsir un.
tl melted Remove from boiling
'aater leg Good slightly while beat
lng ensa add ess yalks and mgx
4ell Fold Sea org whites Pour
lat3 toi. battered lH.nch frying
| an and cook over low fame 3
Minutes Then bake la moderate
wen $3.50 - rs minutes ON let
- ceott3 whn a knife insert 4
fr8mes cul Cut ncTas1 af
'rss0t ar=.s adie af ran. bej1s
careful. Gt t8 cUt sl tbs wa
Through ! eargf-iiv frou p
die o. crr eide sd sey
bat rtat r. Casuish With
Serves 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

AIr Ga NJ Cobb Of Santa
Barbara, and J Burnett Cobb.
of Phoenix. general manager Of
Cob Markets, were guests at
the A. J Duuaway home last
sunday,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Mrs. Al Christensen. Mrs
Charles Cohen. Mrs Paul Hob
by and Mrs. + ID Harold
drove 20 Tucson Tuesday to at
tend the o. +. :. Chapter at
that place who were entertain
ing the Worthy Grand Matron
Of the Grand Chapter Of ArIz
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Fldac" will bc the subject
Of talk given hy Mrs Avis
Hobby az q business meeting oi
American Legion Auxiliary
Monday evening at $50 p. ~
June 18th. What Is FidacP
How does il function All
members and eligible women
are urged 10 act nd Imitation
of new members wi take place
nj : o'clock 4 social hour viii
follow the business meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Miss Esther Scott left Tuesd s
for Greeley, Colo. where she
will attend summer school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

lief agency, because such tariff
would at once put TO work So
900 working men in the mines
and smelters of Arizona; such
tariff would at once cause the
smoke TO pour forth from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

smelter stacks now so pathetic
ally empty; it would at once
cause the thud OF the drill to be
heard in the shafts, drifts and
Slopes in the mines that are
now dark. "-Arizona Silver Bolt
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Miss Elizabeth Jones b suffer
ing from a painful carbuncle
this week and is confined 20 her
bed after having 1t operated on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Recipes

- Fguwces Lcc Barton srvs- i
UugERE was once a time when
Il hostess hardly dared 20 serve
omelet for q guest meal The
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

chances Of IL being =
sad and humiliattrg
failure we're fer too
great But modern
cook craft has solved
the problem with the
inclu ion ol a small
quantity Of quick cook
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
MyFaUorite Recipes

- Fra.ceE Lee Borsoa <sys: -
VHE grownapa In my family are
4 lAyer-cake fans. ard every layer
eana ] make dlEanpearA in record
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

time. But they broke
!: !: i: j !: i: !. 81 j: s.: ]: j. &: &: /: &: J:
which goes ~ show
- that a res variation u
an old fasori;e Is
doul.F welcome.
orsnns Cake
IL eagsl
rps sifled cake -four. . tea
spoons combination baking powder.
I. teaspoon sail. IL iesFa15nl
grated lemon rind: ! tablespoon
grated orange rtnd. rs cup butter
Nv other shortening. IL cups ku.
gar. J egEs. nnbeaten. table.
F1o1as lemon juice table po1ua
U.4ere juice. = tablespoons water
SIT; -four once. measure. add bak
leE powder and salt. ard silt to
EetheT three times. Add lemon and
orange rtnds 10 butter. and cream
thoroughly. add sugar gradually.
and cream together until lighg and
nufgy. add eggs. one - a iime.
beating thoroughly after each. Add
-FOUR. alternately With combined
fruit juice and wafer. a small
amount n time. Beat after each
Eda.I.on until smooth Bake In two
creased s-lnch layer pans in mod
crate oven 1916 - 20 minutes.
or unth done Spread your favor.
ite frostlng between layers and
on top and sides OF cake.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Ishom Jones to
Play at Earle

The Earle Theater will present,
for the week starting Friday, Sep.
tember 7. Isham Jones and his
famous Columbia broadcasting or,
cheStra as the stage headliner, &C,
cording to announcement received
today from John J. Payette, War
ner Bros. Washington zone man
ager,
ISham Jones and his orchestra
have been pencilled in the Earle
booking book for more than a
year, but due to many broadcast.
contracts and previous vaudeville
engagement contracts, it has not
been possible until the present
date to bring this famous orches-
ira to washington.
The screen offering for the week
will be Desirable" a romance pro,
duced by Warner Bros with a cast
headed by Jean Muir, George
Brent, Verree Teasdale. Charles
Starrett and John Halliday.
For the first time in five weeks
the Earle Theater orchestra.
under the direction of Freddie
Clark, for the week starting
Friday will offer an overture com,
posed of the latest popular melo,
dies. Bert Granoff, vocalist. will
be heard singing "Spellbound,'
For All We Know" and Love
in Bloom" from Bing Crosby's
new picture, She Loves Me Not"
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

tors. 1 am afraid my remarks
have been misconstrued to apply
against English actors and direc.
tors. That, of course, is not true.
I try to rate pictures on their
entertainment value, regardless oi
whether they eminate from Els,
tree, Soviet Russia, Berlin or dear
old Hollywood. A personal belief
that "Cavalcade" is the best pic
ture of all time hardly supports
the cry of prejudice.
However, the point of this story
is that over in England some are
aware of their movie Shortcom,
ings. May I quote Miss C. A. LIE,
jeune, the film critic of the Lon,
don Observer.
"The American studios" she
says, have once more taken
hold of a vital romance of in
duStry, and made a film of it,
while we are still dickering
about with stories of What the
Butler Saw"
ut is true that Hollywood
producers, in their febrile search
for material, occasionally hit on
topics of social significance.
Considering the tremendous de-
mand for stories, it would be
miraculous if they didn't. We
have had two pictures about
the telephone business and any
number about newspaper life,
steel mills, the shopping bust
ness and hot dog stands.
''Most of the stories bought
for the screen in England" she
writes, "are dead before a foot
of them is shot. We seem in
capable of SpOtting dramatic
issues in current life, or of
recognizing subjects of universal
interest in the familiar things
around us. There is a film
story somewhere in everybOdy's
life. There is a scenario some
where in every issue of a news
paper. But they remain undis-
covered by our studio brains
trust.
Il believe that if an explosion
were to blow the whole contents
of SelfridgeS into the Wallace
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Walter Wnche Takes Bow Steals the Show at the Fox
Some More About Those English Movie Stories

who drop in just in time to per
NIT one to keep a ball park date
Ralph Faulkner, the eminent car
toonist-artist, left this billet doux
on my desk:
"112O 18th St. N. W.,
washington, d. c.
Dear Andy:
my friend. Francisco POr.
tillO, called my attention to
one of your recent articles
bewailing the dearth of good
monologists, jugglers and other
speciality acts. You certainly
decIaimed a large and interest
ing mouthful on the subject
and 1 hope you'll continue to
shout in the good cause until
the bOOkerS give ear to you.
True, most of these gentlemen
are somewhat deaf and a large
percentage of them are cock
eyed from watching the foot
work of an army of hooters
but they yet may be saved.
Speaking of novelty acts, it
may interest yOu-and I'm
sure it'll interest the Times
readers in and around Annap-
Olis-tO know that Francisco
POrtillO has been booked for
the Merchants Trade ExpOSi-
ton which is to be held there
from August 20 to September 1.
francisco is to function as
NJ. C. and, with the aid of an as
sistant, he will do pantOmimeS.
acrobatics, lightning cartOoning
and ventrilOquial bits. Francis
cos printer by trade. working
for the G.. P. o., but he has
given unsparingly of his time in
entertaining at charity affairs
and has built up quite a local
rep for himself as a versatile en-.
tertainer, appearing at conven-
LlOnS, plcn1cS, etc.
"It occurs to me that boosting
our local performers will encOur-
age the native talent to branch
out and away from dancing and
mike-crOOning, aid in acquaint-
ing the public with Washington
entertainers and help 'em to
pick up some extra dates. With
the dough they get they can't
afford to advertise, hence my
references to the worthy SenOr
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Gets Some Shuteye

He told about Mae VESTS wire
hoping he'd get great big smack
on his great big mouth and about
the Ben Bernie wisecracking war.
The overflow audience gave him
a laundering ovation and he sat
through the entire revue. "Best
thing in the show is that usher
Skit," he said in Carter Barron's
office. II think I'll steal it and
use it next time I play the Para
mount"
About his trip. Well the boss
said walter, you can have cou-
pie of weeks anytime you like. :"
Was he surprised? His contract
provides for no vacation and here
comes Santa Claus.
II hoped into the bus and told
my pal. Curley Harris of the News,
we'll just rough it in good hotels. !"
So he went to Saratoga and the
racing boys put the cleaners on
him. At picking those who choose
to run he is a good blessed event
man. Into the family bus again
and on towards Washington.
When they reached Baltimore
Harris said: Lets stop here" Re-
piled Walter, why stop here
when there's a good town 40 miles
away
So they came to washington
and he likes it so much he will
stay several days more. Grabbed
a nine-hour sleep at the Shore
ham. Marvellous. Only Bugs
Baer can beat him at dishing out
the Wisecracks. Posing with the
Fox girls he advised the photogra-
pher the caption for this is: "A
Bcallion among the orchids"
Tonight he takes dinner with
Joe Cronin and will get the in
side on why the team fell apart.
Before he left he congratulated
Gene Ford on putting together
fine show and gave Arthur
Godfrey a flock of orchids for
bosSing a show that will beat
Eddie Canter's box office record
That's right. Away over 100000
on the week. Sensational August
business. After the last show
tonight the revue cast will be
rendered whoopee party. Walter
hopes to be there.
P. S. A late bulletin announces
that Old MarSe Winchell will be
at Club Michel tonight helping
Art Godfrey to do his roof stuff
Those English Films
Mr.. L. Stoddard Taylor, who has
a very fond spot in his heart for
merrie England (his wife was
born there, thinks your critic is
too, too severe with John Bull and
his picture product. baSing his eX,
ception, suppose, on what was
written here last week.
InaSmuch as my lament was
against the moaning of British
producers who continually assert
their featuSsS. unless exceptional.
are sHub4A ~ American exhibi,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

collection, or the officials of
Broadcasting House were to be
held up by gunmen curing the
first weather report, the most
we should do about it would be
an item in the next issue of the
newSreels, sandwiched between
a bOnny baby competition in
South Lambeth and field day
in Manchuria.
81 am not unaware" she con-
tinueS, "Of the excellent work
done by such bodies as the Post
Office Film Unit in the field of
industrial CinematOgraphy. But
that does not excuse the lack of
full-length theatrical pictures
which deal in a dramatic way
with the realities of life. There
is no excuse and no reason, ex-
cept the inadequacy of our ma
tive scenario departments, which
do not recognize good film ma
teriaI when they see it, and
would not know how to treat it
if they did"
Harsh words, Clementine. But
if they help halt the English pro
ducers who feel "Charley'S Aunt"
farce stories are what the screen
public wants in America they will
have served a purpose.
Missed Some Magic
Sorry that while I was watch
ing Mickey Cochrane magic out
at the ball park I missed a private
performance by Robert C. Main
fort of George washington u, the
dexterous card manipulation who
supplies the novelty of the Fox
Theater revue.
He left this note:
81 called at your office twice.
but you were not in. l wanted
to show you a little closeup
card manipulation with some
new color combinations that
have worked out, showing that
these effects can be performed
without gloves on, the gloves
being only used to complete the
evening DRESS"
Thanking you for the rosy
red apple and I really was not
nervous at these shows.
"Sincerely,
"ROBT. C. MAINFORT."
Mr.. Faulkner, Critic
Heaven bless these kind fellows
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Mrs. Winches little boy stole the last show at the Fox
last night Walter stepped up the stage after spot
light had picked him out in the third the aisle walked
right over to the micrOphOne and let 'em have it.
The Broadway cOumniSt advised redheaded Arthur God
frey his protege "Get em while they re hot Remember
you stay cold long time. He said he liked George NJ
COhan telegramed advice to him his Chicago opening
"Don>t worry if they walk out YOU The time fret
is when they re coming towards vOu.''
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Wong Family Takes
Vacation in Orient

Bound for China and their first
view of the land of their ancestors,
five members of the family Of
Anna May Wong. Paramount ac-
tress, today are aboard the Presi-
dent Wilson.
Although Miss wong ha d
planned to get her first peek at
China, having been born in Los
Angeles, she was unable to go,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

A'ACLOCK ~

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
at Washington's leading pic
ture theaters today and their
starting times are as follows:
FOX.
"HIDEOUT"
10: 80 A. NJ, l 20, 4:10, 7:10,
9:1O P. NJ. Stage shows at
II :O5, , :55, 5 :55, :55 P. NJ.
EARLE.
OMAN WITH . FACES"
II A. NJ, 1:35, 4 :25, 7:1O,
10 P. NJ. Stage shows at
u :35, 8 20, 6:1O, 6:55 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
HERE COMES THE
NAVY"
II A. M., :O5, $40. 5:15,
7 20, $50 2. NJ.
RKo KEITH's.
".JANE EYRE"
11:15, A. NJ, :O7. , 80, 4 80,
6:224, S:16, 1O:OS P. NJ.
PALACE.
"TREASURE ISLAND"
II A. NJ, :05, 3:15, 20,
Z 80, 9 40 P. M.
COLUMBIA.
"CHARLIE CHAINS
COURAGE"
II A. NJ, as, 2:35, 20,
6:1O, s, 9:45 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Portillo and my hope that you'll
give him a notice on his An
napOliS date.
RALPH FAULKNER"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Rumble Seat Bandit
Steals Car and $3.50

The rumble seat" bandit made his
return appearance near Red Lodge re-
Gently.
Returning to Red Lodge after a day
of collecting at Bear Greek, Jack Owen,
"a, insurance agent, felt the cold steel
of a revolver barrel against his neck
as his car assembled WaShoe hill.
In his rear view mirror he saw the
bandit emerge from the back of the
machine, where apparently he had been
secreted.
Owen said he was directed to stop
the car and turn it around and, upon
alighting, was robbed of $3.50 by the
bandit, who sped away in the opposite
direction in the agents machine.
The victim walked three miles into
Red Lodge and notified Sheriff j. R.
McFate, who, with Chief of Police j.
H. McAllister, later found the stolen
car on a side road a mile from the
scene of the robbery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
NEW CHIEF FOR
BEET PROGRAM
G. H. BINGHAM RECENTLY AP'
POINTED BY ]. c. TAYLOR III
DIRECT PROGRAM

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The new sugar beet program In
Montana will be supervised by G. H.
Bingham, who. until his appointment
by J. C. Taylor, director Of extension.
was associate extension agent on the
Milk river irrigation project. Bing-
ham will not hold meetings on the
adjustment program until the present
beet harvest is completed.
Director Taylor also announced the
appointment of William D. Ross as ex-
tension agent for Powell and Granite
counties. The appointment was made
following a joint agreement by the
boards of county commissioners OF the
two counties to employ an agent. Ross
has been Smith Hughes instructor at
Conrad for a number of years and since
June l, last, served as county agent at
large.
P. D. McElliott Of Great Falls has.
through an agreement with the board
of commissioners of Toole county, been
named extension agent for that county.
McElliott served as emergency agent in
Park and Richland counties. acting as
agent in the latter county for
six months.
The latter two appointments are eff
Monday, Oct. %, while Bing-
appointment became effective
Oct. IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
C%ARELESSNESS Is
CAUSE OF LOSSES
LITTLE CHANCE OF POISONING IF
FARMERS ARE CAUTIOUS,
SAYS OFFICIAL

Except where there Is carelessess
in the handling Of poison Ingredients,
there is little chance that cattle can
be poisoned by eating straw from
fields poisoned to kill grasshoppers.
This was the conclusion Of the Mon
tana livestock sanitary board and DR..
H. F. wilkins, state veterinarian, after
an intensive study of recent cattle
losses, some them extensive and some
due to arsenic poisoning.
In these cases, he said, Investigation
has shown that the loss was due to
careless handling of the poisoned bran.
Usually there was q surplus left after
fields had been swept with the poison
and this leftover bran was placed in a
shed to which the cattle gained access
or was carelesSly thrown into a coulee
or possibly imperfectly burned in straw.
Losses from such careless disposal of
the bait may occur after the season in
which the poison was distributed on the
fields, DR.. Wilkins added.
The state veterinarian emphasized
the necessity for the strictest care in
distribution of grasshopper poison and
particularly in regard to the disposal
of any surplus so livestock cannot pos
sibly have access to it.
He also assured those who are ap-
prehensive about feeding straw or grain
hay from fields which have been pois-
oned for hoppers that, where the bait
has been properly distributed, there is
no danger in feeding straw or grain hay
from such fields.
The total amount of arsenic in the
bait distributed over an acre of land,
Dr.. Wilkins pointed out, would hardly
be sufficient to kill one COW and, as the
bait does not stick to the grain, but
drops to the ground, the straw from
such a field could not possibly contain
any appreciable amount of poison.