davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
SzEMBE s. E;MXB szALTT AZ

ajanlataval a vasuti munkas-
sag, amely mem erti meg, hogy a
jelenlegi viszonyok kozt inert
kelljen leszallitott munkaberert
dolgoznia.
Az elnok ait ajanlotta. hogy a
vasuti munkasok tiz percentes
bervagasa maradjon meg egye-
lore, es csak a vegkepen eh-
berert do1gozo emberek beret
emeljek.
Mines ugyan ra semmi % ok,
hogy miert fogadjanak el ilyen
inditvanyt a munkasok, de haj-
landok ait tovabb targyalni, ha
biztosabb es reszletesebb javas-
latokat hallanak Eastman szo-
vetsegi vasutbiztos reszerol.
A nagytoke utalatos es hazug
propagandaja soran fantasztikus
rem-mesekkel alltak el6 a cong
ressus bizottsagai elott, es az
egyik Macy gyaros bejelentette,
hogy biztos tudolnasa szerint
hires "brain trust" Roosevelt
tanacsadoi) communicates akar
csinalni az orszagban es Roose-
welt felre lokesevel diktaturara
kesziilnek.
A dajkameseknek meg nincs
gazdajuk, de azok alkalnat ad-
tax ra, hogy t6kesek kampanya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
MAGYAR HAz GYijLES

A West Sidei Magyar OtthorE
igazgatoi es tisztyiseloi most
szombaton este s oral kezdetteI
fontos tanacs gyiilest tartanak:
Magyar Otthonban. Keretnek
mindnyajan pontos megjele-
nesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29

"leszamolas' az egesz orszag-
ban, minden iparban esedekes, es
mines ma fontosabb ujsag az or
szagban, minthogy munkasok
vegre ninden vonalon ebred-
mex.
Az auto es a nehez-iparban
eszlelheto forrongason kiviil az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
III E + / s Z + M L Fl

:,emiiletbe ejtse az orszag szaz
percentes lakossagat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
DICSEKVES NELKUL...

= = AMERKA1 magyarsag egyik legregibb egy
bodog vesgss
hazaban a0 es kuzd6 magyar testvsrknek.
Nyugodt elekkel eszi megtett
aat talba
teet fogada
gyar sajt6 husvet hasabjan.
egyesulet gazan is
all biztonsagu
mogatassa az
cricket am bmely btosi
gondoskodik
arvakr6 el0regedeu munkakspteen tagolr6L
Dicssves nelku laph6 ngy a
Ian egyeen aekai boldog
Eva ke meg r61a
aand6 alkammal yen segie bban hogv
kS tk 1 hha
Evening star., 1934-07-25

ACROSS.
/. Pet.
S. Narrow strip of leather.
10. Tranquility.
IA. The land of the shamrock.
Is. Crown-like head ornament.
Is. On the ocean.
II. Careen.
Is. Adversary.
30. Silently.
%. Akin by the fathers side.
%. Spoken.
"a. The recipient of a gratuitous gift,
26. Interior.
Is. Dry.
20, Deviated from the true course.
33. Mythical bird OF Arabia.
81. Name often applied to midshipmen
81. Time of one apparent revolution
Of sun around the ecliptic.
S8. One hundred square meters.
80. Having no legal force.
IL. For.
a.. Short sword or dagger.
a. Translate into ordinary language
IS. Wing of a house.
IS. Corro1ed.
4S. Soak or expose TO moisture.
80. Mineral of which emerald is a va
riety.
81. SeamstreSs.
So. Rapid.
Sd. A golf club.
ST. Shared.
so. Adorned extravsgsntly.
6S. Military CT naval assistant
81. Erase
65. A large wave.
66. A shallow receptacle.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Calls Police, Arrested.

SALT LAKE CITY lR-Joseph
Dawson. so, insisted that police en-
force the law 10 the letter-and they
did Police said Dawson called head
quarters. reported that n beer garden
was selling beer after | ANA viola
ton Of . city ordinance-and de-
manded enforcement 81 the law. Two
officers went to the garden. found II
In darkness and arrested Dawson In
the nesghhorhood on q charge OF
/ drunkenness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

crashes. Two persons were drown
ed as thousands flocked to num-
crous beaches, seeking relief from
abnormally high temperatures.
Captain Edward WeartherdOn,
chief pilot of the American air
lines, was killed and Edwin Pres
ton. American Airlincs pilot, was
injured when their plane plunged
to earth near Chicago.
Kenneth Rutherford and Homer
Wolverton were killed when their
airplane fell in flames near New
Castle, Ind. Twelve persons were
injured when an air liner cracked
up near Bethel. Conn. None was
killed:
A holiday party Of seven was
thrown into West OkOboji lake,
near Arnolds Park. Ia, when
their row boat collapsed. Nellie
Biankespoor and Corney Blanke-
spoor, cousins, were drowned.
At Rio Grande City, Texas,
two men were killed and six per-
sons wounded when gunfire rout-
ed a political meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
BURIED DECORATION DAY

CRESTON, Nebr., May 81
CUP) - Herman Lueschen, Sc,
who marched with Sherman to the
sea- and who was last survivor OF
the Creston G. A. r. post, was
buried yesterday. He had planned
to lead one-man Decoration day
parade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
BROTHER OF HORSE
SHOE RESIDENT DIES

ASHEVILLE, May '31.-Funer-
al Services were held at the home
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Arthur Brigham, of Dillingham;,
who died at Aston Park hospital
Tuesday night. The Rev. H. B.
Dendy, of Weaverville, officiated.
Survivors are the widow, two
children, Janice and Eugene; two
sisters, Mrs. Verta Brigham, of
Dillingham;, and Miss Ollie Brig
man, Of Horse Shoe; and two
brothers, Z. A. Brigham, of Cam
der, and Garland Brigham, Of
Dillingham;.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
UNIVERSITY WINS

NEW YORK, May 31.-(UP)-
Supreme court yesterday decided
Long Island university needn't
pay Peter G. Wagner $25, 900 for
his two years education. Peter al
legged the school misrepresented
its "pre-medic" course. The court
upheld the schools contention Pc
ter failed to make up shortage
in requirements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
Many KILLED
ON HOLIDAY
|Shootings, Drownings, Mo-
Tor and Plane Accidents
Take Toll Of Life
b. UNITED PRESS

automobile accidents, airPlane
|,,5es and drownings claimed a
|,ay toll in dead and injured
|Drmg millions of persons on me-
3ysral day outings.
yrrerous crashes on crowned
sgsFavs took the heaviest toll.
had and injured in automobile
sna;huvs were reported from viz
|aaly every state.
Three men were killed and Is
/ .her persons injured in airplane
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

if weather is suitable.
The Scouts will assemble at the
high school for the court of re-
view and will leave for the hike
Immediately afterward.
Raymond Flicker today stated
that none of the Scouts would
sleep in the open Friday night, as
the cabin on the mountain would
be used for sleeping purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
Democrats Will
Meet Candidates

Democratic candidates for Of
flee in Henderson county will be
heard by voters at the county
courthouse on Friday evening, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
All candidates who desire to ex-
press themselves at this time will
be given five minutes on the pro-
gram.
The public is invited to attend
and hear the candidates express
themselves on matters of interest
to the voters. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

Young parents are brutal. They
let a poor child cry itself sick
when a wee bit of hickory tea
would stop it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
SCOUT TROOP TWO
" is PLANNING HIKE

Boy Scouts Of troop No. 2 will
leave Friday evening for an over
night hike to Long John mountain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

New York will make it easier
for criminal to get a parole, but
he must procure his own gun.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

and Judge all home town boys and they ought to be
able to go to town with a home town audience.
They all live here spend their money hereand their
families here
That is what counts ism 1.-THE gang on the corner down
at the drug store and over at the club
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

and truly punt, high up and far
away. Little Dixon is said to he
Vandy's greatest player since
Ray Morrison, Vandy's all-time
quarterback. evidence enough that
this little chap is a great player.
With a heavy line Git averages
202 pounds from tackle to tackle
and 1877 pounds from end to
end). Vandy's offense is based on
power. a bit of deception here
and there, and on forward passes.
The Commodores depend not a
little on the overhead game, and
in this department of the attack
Dixon plays the major role. with
Geny. a six-foot three Inch end,
the star receiver. Oliver, a half
back, also catches Dixon's passes
real we'll. Plasman, six feet two
inches tall, is a good receiver, too.
Of course, since Dixon is a
great kicker Che can boot EN-
into the coffin-corneD, Vandy'S
attack utilizes the punt as one
of its main factors.
Vandy has two particularly
good blocking backs in Beck, full
back, and Overly, halfback. Beck
is an excellent line plunger. Craw-
ford also is a fine blocking back.
Ends Play Outside
Vandys formation is illustrated
with this article. 1t will be noted
that the halfbacks, Crawford and
Overly, play just outside the ends
and about yard and a half to
two yards back from the line of
scrimmage. The ends each are
out from their tackles about a
yard and a half. Dixon, as a rule,
is in the No. l back position,
about yards back from the
scrimmage line. Beck, usually, is
his main protection and main
interferer (as illuStratedD.
On end runs, because of DiXon's
great speed. and because of his
lodging proclivities, he runs par
allel to the line of scrimmage for
two slow strides. BY this time the
guards have come out, as has the
tackle on the side away from the
end run, to form interference.
Dixon, after taking these two slow
strides, swings into full speed and
cuts in sharply, then out (after
crossing the scrimmage line), de-
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
EAGLES AWAIT
ANNUAL CLASH
WITH S|LENTS

American University celebrates
homecoming Saturday, when the
Eagles battle their perennial
rivals, the Gallaudet Blues.
The Eagles played a great game
against st. Johns. outplaying
their opponents good part of the
game. The defeat can be laid to
the weak air defense, three of the
touchdowns being scored by for
ward passes.
Coach Young is not expecting
much trouble from the Blues, but
is warning his men not to take
the contest too lightly. as the
Silents put up their greatest battle
against the Eagles.
The team will forego scrimmage
for the rest of the weeks concen-
trating on strengthening the pass
defense and smoothing the offense.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

mouth, spun a placement kick
against Harvard which made the
task of the Green just that much
easier in the brawl at the Sta
dium.
Jack Stonebreaker, Maryland's
young quarterback, added security
to a cause already safe on Satur.
day by kicking a field goal against
Florida. Stonebreaker stood on
the 17-yard line and kicked with
fine form and accuracy.
His Kingfish, Huey Long, rose
and gave a good substantial veil
for Mickal of Louisiana State Col.
lege when the young backfield
ace scored against Vanderbilt.
Hlllard, of Rice Institute in Hous.
ton, shot a goal against Univer-
sity Of Texas that helped in hold.
ing the LonghornS at a safe dis
tance.
Now that coaches and players
alike have reawakened to the
possibility of scoring by field
goals. we may look forward to
seeing some great kickers de.
veloped in the next few years.
There is no reason in the world
why some of the giants of this
era should not match the skill
Of the men of a few years ago.
Kicking a field goal, especially
from placement, is just matter
of perfecting timing.
Little Goal Kickers
Little fellows like Frank Hud.
son. the famous Indian quarter.
back; Frank Mt. Pleasant, an
other Indian player, and Walter
EckerSall could kick goals with
ease. Mahan and Brickley of
Harvard. Brewer of Maryland
and a host of others had no
trouble scoring in this way.
The coming days hold little
cheer for Harvard. Beaten by
Holy Cross in hollow style and
downed by Dartmouth which
flashed as little stuff as possible,
the Crimson looks forward with
apprehension to the clash with
Princeton on next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

pending, after crossing the line of
scrimmage, on his stiffness and
change of pace, as we'll as his
speed, to carry him past the
enemy secondary, if it is not
cleared away by his five or Six
man interference.
It is possible for Vandy to get
six men into the interference be-
cause Dixon starts from seven
yards back of the line of Scrim.
mage.
Coffin Corner Pass
Vandy has Michigan's coffin.
corner" forward pass. It is from
Dixon to Geny fright end), as a
rule. although Dixon and Plasman
Cleft end often work it.
Geny, after leaving his wing
position. runs straight down for
about three strides, then cuts
IN only to cut sharply out and
dig for the "coffin-corner.'' On
this run (from the point where
he cuts out after cutting in,
Geny turns on full speed. The
pass, generally, is long and rather
high.
Oliver (halfback). when he is
in the game, usually gets his
passes from Dixon down the
middle, after Geny and Overly
have sucked two important de-
fensive units Tin the enemy
secondary out of position.
From this formation. dubbed
Vandy's best formation, the Com
modores offer the usually YER
satile array of plays, which
means quick, opening plunges,
spinners, fake spinners, reverses,
fake reverses, end-around plays,
short and wide end runs, forward
passes, shovel passes, lateral
passes, delayed passes, plays to
the weak side, etc.
Clever General
Dixon is clever field general.
He has control and command of
his team at all times, on attack.
CONTINUED on Page Fl. Col s.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
DERV|SH-L|KE {
TACTICS BEAT
COvELL|
By GINO SINH

A fencer fought whirling der,
wish at the Riding and Hunt Club
last night in the most sizzling
fight seen here in months and the
dervish was awarded the official
duke" though to majority it
seemed that the fencer's rapier
left had given him an infinitesi-
NAL edge A great return bout is
in prospect.
The fencer was frankie "Kid"
Covelli, the Brooklyn feather
weight rapier man, whose left jab
is a honey, and the whirling der
wish was Pete Decrease, swarthy
French Canadian Indian, who,
though peppered with a million
lefts, which seemed unable 20
miss his face. kept whirljng in
with a steaming left-hooK to the
body and an occasional right
cross all evening from gong to
gong.
Covelli unleashed that deadly
overland right of his only few
times but it Jared Decrease
every time it landed. The reason
why Covelli couldn't bring it into
action more often was that the
indefatigable "Injun" kept it
nailed to Covelli's side as a
defense by throwing the swinging
left hook at Frankie's body and
head continuously Whenever
Covelli swung it, Decrease ripped
that bruising hook into his bodV
Left Is Master
Covelli's left was master of the
situation in the first three heats
as it banged Decrease right on
the beezark, but in the next three
rounds Pete had learned to slip
it and was finding the Brook.
lynite's jaw with a right cross to
help along his left hook which
was now plunking away merrily
at Covelli's head. Frankie's left
jab still annoyed Pete, but didn't
faze him.
The seventh found both boys
slamming away at each other,
Continued on Page ~, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

l 1eel that IN aSSOclatlng
those three names to front for
the Washington ball club I am
crystallizing sentiment which
is right now rampant in this
town and lacks only for crys-
tallization and public express
sion.
Look 'em over
Clark Calvin Griffith, presi-
dent.
Stanley "Bucky" Harris, man.
ager.
Joseph Ignatius Judge, coach.
All Are Naturals
AS 1 say, Griff is so evasive
these days, has so much on his
mind. doesn't wish to let out
any inkling of what is on his
mind, and is so otherwise under
restraint that 1 am wondering
if the charm of those three
names has registered their sig.
nificance with him something
that it undoubtedly has with
LIIC lain anu 4IAC VI " dSkllIlR-
tonianS.
To me. that combination
couldn't miss.
Money!
Baseball brains and proven
ability
And unparalleled popularity!
What more could you ask.
Gentlemen
And ladies:
"A toast to the king. crown
prince and right honorable
duke of baseball Griffith and
Harris and Judge!"
Poll Mostly for Harris
Meanwhile, the poll conducted
by this newspaper reveals the
unquestioned reaction of the
public. not only for Bucky Har-
ris as manager, but for Joe
Judge, who holds the runner-up
ballot after three days of vot-
ing, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
We do not see how Uncle
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
a steady increase

It was purey psychological but stopped the production If
field goals just the FN"O' u
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Now the coaches and players are
disregarding the position of the
goal posts and measuring dis
tance. This is as it should be.
This renaissance in drop and
placement kicking restores a scor.
ing weapon and a threat to the
game. Therefore. it is welcome
as a medium of adding appeal to
a sport where every scoring chance
enhances interest.
Pagnotta, of Amherst, added to
the Puppies imposing total of
points against Wesleyan by shoot
ing a goal from the field. Slade
Cutter. Navy'S giant tackle, scored
from the field against Penn as he
scored in the same way against
Maryland.
Real Threat
Cutter constitutes a real threat
to Army's supremacy this year,
and you can find many a man in
blue with gold stripes willing to
bet that this is the year for a
rousing Navy triumph.
Hageman, good guard at Dart
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Griffith, Harris; Judge
D. T.. Tnumuirute TO
Head Ball Club
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

don know whether Uncle Clark Griffith has given the
matter this particular line of mental treatment not
he has in his lap the making of alNatona Capital
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Field Goal KICKING Art
Returns To Nations
Gndir0ns
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


The lost Of fedgoal kicking has been restored to foot
ball.
During the last weeks have noted steady
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

In a sense, Dan follows the old
fashioned idea of building a team
around an individual star.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Brubaker May Get
Trial as Pitcher

Wilbur L. Brubaker. the tall,
lanky, young third baseman of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, may be
cast in the role of pitcher at
the BUGS spring training camp
at San Bernardino, Cal. next
spring. if Manager Pie Traynor
heeds the advice of Johnny Evers,
Boston Braves scout.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Clark Griffith can close his
eyes to the voice of the public
which, through The Times. is
raising a very definite cry
Continued on Page 2I. Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

This years
Vandy eleven is
bull t around
that great little
b ck, r a n i
Dixon, who is a
triple t h r e a t
player of great
natural ability.
Dixon plays
quart e r b a c k.
He can run,
and with Wha t
speed and elu-
SiVeneSs! H e
can pass, and
how! He can
nllnt.-reallY
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

in field-goal production, and one or two
games have been won by the skill of some
sharpshooter' toe.
That field-goal kicking disappeared from
college gridirons in the first place was due
to the sorry fact that coaches and players
conceded failure in advance when the goal
posts were moved to a point 10 yards be-
hind the goal line. This, of course, was very
childish and entirely uncalled for. Kickers
who would not hesitate to shoot goal from
the 45-yard line-and the record book shows
many such achievements developed high
grade case of jitters when asked to try a
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

triple entente which should make hit
with the plain John Q. Fans, the business
men of Washington and the city fathers as
we'll
delegation to front for the 1885 ball club
Griffith, Harris and Judge?
You talk about home industry
You talk about local lads
You speak of spending your money among
your neighbors!
And ringing the welkin for strictly do
nestle organization-Well=Gr Griffith Harris
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Vanderbilt Eleven Bases
Attack On Power
And Passes
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Uncle Dan McGuigns Commodores of Vanderbilt University
play what commonly known University Of Michigan foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
MISS HALL REVEALS
TROTH AT PARTY.

Miss Rosetta Halls engagement to
William F. Treacy was announced
last night at party given by Miss
Effie Wiley. The wedding will take
place July at Our Lady of
Lourdes church with Mrs. Louis F..
Meyer, matron of honor. and Miss
Marjorie Mcdonald and Miss Wiley,
bridesmaids.
Bridal colors of pink and blue
were used in the decorations. A min
iature bride formed the centerpiece
of the table, and tiny letters tied in
the bridal colors revealed the en-
gagement announcement.
Guests we're MeSdames Leander
King, Joseph Edwards, Thomas
Crabill, Lester Cruise, Andrew Carr,
Ernest Niebrand and Misses Mary
Treacy, Marie Long, Helen Treacy,
Carson Madden, Kathryn Heath,
Emma Lou Walsman, Alberta Nc
Claim, Martha Gardner, Margaret
Callahan, Louise Fleischmann and
Rose Kemp. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. A. H.
Wiley, and Miss Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

doesn't want to be bothered. This
doesn't in the least mean that he
doesn't enjoy your company, but
he doesn't want to become involved
in the emotional maze that would
result if he became your lover.
Dear Jane Jordan-FirSt of all,
I would like to say that I do not
agree with Mrs. E. S., who makes
such ridiculous statements against
you and the advice you give.
Considering that you know moth
ing about the individuals who
write, except what they choose to
tell, do not see how any one
could do better than you do. On
the same night that Mrs. E. SIS
letter appears, 1 notice another
one from a reader saying that the
"other woman" should be tarred
and feathered. That's another
broad statement.
1 married when 1 was quite
young, too young to know what it
was all about, and I lost my hus-
band to another woman, but
do not hate her. 1 am married to
a second husband now, but the
fact that another woman won nv
first husband has not embittered
me or caused me to be Jealous or
suspicious. I was cut to the quick
at the time, but I'm glad 1 gave
him divorce. I know the Wom-
an to be a fine, decent girl who
could not more help loving him
than she could help living. To-
day they are happy and my hus-
band and I are happy.
SALLY.
Answer am glad to print your
'etter for the benefit of wives who
hink their lives are over because
heir husbands prefer another
oman. A courageous character will
refuse to be wrecked by one failure
and will make something of hel
life in spite of her disappointment
A woman VINO handles the Sltua-
lion with generosity invariably has
a better chance to make a satisfac-
tory readjuStment.
In my experience, hurt pride i;
stronger than hurt love in womer
who refuse freedom to unhappy
husbands. It is not undying love
which prompts them to hang on
but the inability to admit defeat
AS long as our present prejudice
against courtship exists, and We
deny young people free association
with each other when they are max
ing love choice, the young may
require more than one marriage be-
fore they learn enough about love
to make an intelligent selection.