davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching stops the moment Zemo
touches the tender and inf1amed skin
because of its rare ingredients. To
clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema,
Ringworm and restore the skin to
normal, always use clean, soothing
zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's
worth the price, because it brings
relief. 35c, 6Oc and 81. All druggists'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
MAhONiNG MEGYEL
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA K0R

AlakuIt. 1881 November 2s-an
e K0r Youngstown es k0rnyeke
egyediili Magyar Demokrata SERVE
zete. A magyar szarmazasu polgar.
sag politikai 6s tarsadalmi befolyasa
max ervenyesitesere newell tagjait
Evi tagdij so cent.
Beallani minden gyiilesen lehet, az
el6re hirdetett helyen.
Tiszteletbeli eln0k DIR. Laurisin
Jen6. Eln0k Matyasy Istvan. Aleln0k
es vegrehajt6 bizottsag elnoke
Danish JOSEF. Titkar Ress JOSEF.
fOS West Federal st. Penztarnok
Bouckey Karoly. Ellen8r0k: Horvath
Vilmos es DR.. Schager Jen8. Hazbi
zottsag Veres Imre 6s Szabo Ferenc.
Rendfentart6 Frank M. Ern6. Macy.
bizottsagi kepvisel6k: Matyasy Ist.
van es Danish J6zsef: potkepvisel6k:
Franks M. Ern6 es DR.. Schager Jen6.
A vegrehajt6 bizottsag tagjai: Ivan
Janosne, DR.. Laurisin Jen6, Franks
M. Ern6, DR.. Schager Jen8, Pallay
Andras, Tausz Bella, Borbely Janos.
Timko J6zsef, Hrabk6 JOSEF 3s Kiss
Andras.
Gyiil&seit a Demokrata Klub he
lyisegeben, Youngstown Hotel tartja
hivatalos lapban jelzett id6ben. Hi
vatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
PAL ELSO MAGYAR
BErEGSEGELYzO EGYLET

AIdkult iSIo dguSztuS Io-dn.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6 harma-
dix vasarnapjan delutan 6rakor a
farrelli magyar r6mai kath. temp
lom alatti helyisegben.
Eln0k Kuti Tamas. Aleln6k es to
beteglatogato Simon Janos. Jegyz6
Vasali Gyulaa, 44O Yorkway, Sharon.
Pa. kihez az egyletet erdekl6 leve'
lex kjildend6k. Penztarnok Kiss Kiil.
man. Penztari ellen6r iii. Szab6 ia,
nos. Beteglatogat6k Narrell-ben F'a-
rag6 Istvan, Sharon-ban Kiss Imre.
Betegseg az eln0k, aleln0k, vagy q
beteglatogat6knal jelentend6. Trustek
Anta] Istvan, Joxsa K&roly, Papp
Marion, Idb. Szab6 Janos, Fil6p San
dor es Kut Tamas. Hivatalos lap
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
WEST SIDEI
MAGYAR PoLGkRl k0R

Eln6k Brogli Ferenc. AlelnSk Me.
sey Janos. Tftk&r. akihex minden le.
vel kdldend6: Lengyel c. Lajos, 1894
Eddie St.. telefon 345s4. P6nst&rnok
q. Moln2r Istv4n. Ellen6r0k: Ia,
Gross Fersnc ID Dresdik Mih6ly,
Nasybisotts6gi tagok: Brogli rerenc
% Lengyel 9. Lajos. P6ttag Balla
Ferenc. Hivatalos lap u Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
Gydleseit tartja q West Sidei Ma.
eyar Haxban. A hivatalos lap jelxi a.
id6t e napot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
cAMPBELLp
MAGYAR kUlTuRk0R
AlakaalAs 1A4As A k~>l.

Celja: A Campbelli magyar F.
6sszetartAsa. 's
Gy0lesett tartja minden mxoonk -
ne9yedik p9ntek este sajAt lo
gAben (Reed Ave f. 18th og1oo3 -
rok) 7:30 6ralor. \.
Mln6k MAjoros r0rene. -
III. Walter JAnos. Titk&r aliAao =
In lsvl kdl1An66: Zb0ray lueyI q
98 Jefferson 81. C1mp1e4 GIS y
P6nstArnok Agoston G6sa. AaI
Ankovsaay Pkl: NIl1u6rok:
J6zsef Sneksser Istv1n, sneI Y
haly Kelemen T6sse1; THh1r s. s
4 Nor sportta3D d, ueynnan4 f71ss 9
ball, basketball 81 dramatf1uD q d
kal Ii foglalkosik. 8SsSSss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
E0YHAZi FERFl Es N0l
eETEGSEGElYZ0 EGYLEr

A ferfi ostx4Iy aiatult 1915 sxeptem-
ber 2-xn. - A NIL oszt&iy 1917 ol<t.
14-Gn. Eeyheoivadtak 1921 I'm. 16-&n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15

hangosan beszelni.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
KING To RECEIVE
q J.. 8. WOMEN

LONDON, May 7 QN.SD.-The
American Embassy today made
public the names of 21 matrons
and debutantes who will be pre-
sented to King George and Queen
Mary at the first two royal
courts of the season at Bucking-
ham Palace on May Is and Is.
Mrs. Robert w. Bingham. wife
of the American Ambassador to
the Court of st. James, will make
the presentations on both oc-
caSionS. Thirteen American Wom-
en- will be presented at the first
court, and eight at the second.
Following are those to be pre-
Sented at the first court:
Miss Lesley Bogert. New York
city; Miss Joe Claiborne Bolwlng
Petersburg. Va; Miss Phillis
Brewster, Mt. Kisco, N. Y; Miss
Barbara Briggs, New York city:
Miss Catherine Carr, Chicago;
Mrs. John Harris Clay, Paris, Ky.
Mrs. Leonard T. Davidson, New
York city; Mrs. Breckenridge
Long and Miss Christine Long,
Laurel. Md; Mrs. Randall Nor
gan, Philadelphia; Miss Alive V.
Morris, New York city; Miss
Grace Neville, Houston, Tex, and
Miss Faith Whitney, New York
city.
Those at the second court are
Mrs. Paul Hyde Bonner, New York
city; Mrs. Edward B. Close. New
York city; Miss Helen Lee Doherty
New York city; Mrs. Pryans Hop
kins. Santa Barbara. CAL; Mrs
Edward Miller-Mills, Chicago;
Miss Nancy Penoyer, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Cecile B. Seiberling,
Akron, Ohio. and Miss Marie
McRae Smith, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Grand Jury to Open Probe
Of Ice Racket Tomorrow

It was plain that some of the
witnesses had been threatened
with the loss of their business,
and some intimated they feared
violence if they talked too much.
Tried to Bar Yale
Henry Schultz, vice president
of the dealers organization, said
that. though he did not know
Yale, he recognized him as
racketeer and tried to keep him
out, but, was voted down.
John R. Murray, who is presi
dent of three ice manufacturing
plants in the Rockaways, said it
was at his suggestion that the re-
tail ice dealers organized last De-
cember. There was no indication
of racketeering then, he said. The
object was to bring about COM
pliance in NRA regulations. The
dues were only 81 month. He
said he did not know how Yale
got in the picture.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
JEWISH YOU TIL
TOLD To TURN
To FARMS
Advantages Are Pointed Out
By Brooklyn Educator to
Synagogue Conference

Jewish youth is facing a rising
tide of discrimination in both
the business and professional
world. I. David Cohen, principal
of the BROOKLYN Boys Vocational
High School, said today at a
session of the United Synagogue
of America. meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
He said that in many instances
Jewish boys and girls find it
difficult to enter college, point
ing out however, that many of
the colleges to which they seek
admission are too small to ac-
commodate all who apply.
Opportunities on Farms
Professions and business are
are overcrowded, Mr.. Cohen said,
and advised boys to take up
skilled trade, arts, crafts and
agriculture. He said:
Charming is still the basic
productive occupation ON which
we rely for our daily SuSten-
ance and subsistence. Go
West, young man. is still good
advice. Contrast the vast
tracts of land in the West,
sparseIy settled, with the con-
geStiOn that exists in the urban
areas of the East.
"A redistribution of pOpuIa-
tiOn and workers throughout
the country should prove as
beneficial to the individual as
to the country. If some raise
the objection that farming does
not pay, may 1 point out that
raising a variety of garden and
farm produce will certainly pay
the farmer and help him main
tain himself.
Sylvan H. Kohn, of New York,
who spoke on the function of
mems clubs, stated that while
paying tribute to the influence
of women in the Jewish religion,
it was up to the mems clubs
to "remasculanize" the Syna-
gogue and reaSsert mans place
in religious and kindred matters.
Senator Wagner to Speak
Meeting in conjunction with the
United Synagogue are the Wom-
ems League and Federation of
Mems Clubs, both organizations
associated with the United Syna-
gogue.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of
New York, and Representative
Herman P. Koppleman of Con-
necticut will be the principal
speakers at the annual convention
dinner tonight.
A delegation from the organiza-
ton will hold services at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rep
resentative Kopplemann will de-
liver an address. Rabbi Solomon
Metz will conduct the service, and
Cantor Louis Novick will chant
the prayers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
! D. c. HEADS HIT
| IN TAX CASE

In a letter to the House District
Committee, the District Commis-
sioners were charged with being
Inconsistent" in refusing to as
sumo the responsibility for max
ing payment of tax returns to the
citizens here today.
The letter was signed by Gerald
M. johnson, secretary of the Paw
ing Tax Refund Corporation.
In reply, the Commissioners
said:
"The District at the present
time could not assume payment
of tax returns without seriously
affecting the financial structure
of the District government"
CLUB TO GIVE COMEDY
"Rollo's Wild OATS" a comedy
will be presented by the Players
Club of the Y. w. C. A. Wednes-
day night, in Barker Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
SPRING SMELLS
POLICE WOES

Spring may be fun for lots of
people, but it certainly means
lots more work for the park
police.
For instance, here's few OF
the things they did yesterday
when thousands of persons
packed the parks and play
grounds.
Found two lost school boys
and returned them to their party.
Took a little injured boy to
the hospital and tried to locate
the person who hurled the rock
that struck him.
Fished a little girl out of Rock
Greek where she had gashed her
foot while swimming and took
her to the hospital.
Answered thousands of ques-
tions and were kept busy keep
ling the heavy traffic moving.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

NEW YORK, May THE seal
of silence placed by the underworld
on the lips of Rockaway Beach ice
dealers had been so far removed
today that Queens District At
torney Golden expected to be ready
to go before the Grand Jury To-
morrow. He said:
"There will be indictments if
the evidence warrants it."
Meanwhile, detectives continued
their search for Angelo Yale,
brother of the slain FRANKIE Yale,
and Angeles two alleged aides,
John Ora and Ralph Liguori, to
serve SubpoenaS.
As are Questioned
In a steady procession, As mem
bers of the Independent Associa-
ton of Rockaway Beach Ice Deal
ers have appeared for questioning
before Assistant District Attorney
Loscalzo, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Ward and Deputy Markets
Commissioner Fiaschetti.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
FRE|GHT CRASH
INJURIES 8

Three persons suffered injuries
early today when the driver of an
automobile failed to see freight
car sidetracked at Thirty-fourth
and K Streets Northwest, and
drove his automobile into the car,
police said.
Miss Ann Winifred, 25, of the
1900 block of Clifton st. N. W.,
suffered severe head cuts, and
Robert Robinson, 81, of the 1900
block of Kenyon Street Northwest,
and William H. Grass. 81, of the
1000 block of 1 st. N. w., also
were cut and all were treated at
the Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Grass, driver of the auto
mobile, later was taken to the
Seventh precinct station and was
charged with reckless driving.
Mr.. Robinson also was able to
leave the hospital, but Miss Win
fired remained for further treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
BROKEN,
HEAD Of RFC
DECLARES
Rapid Repayment Of Loans Is
Cited; Direct Credits to
Industry Given o. K.
Nv InternatiOna News Service
"The back of the depression
l. hrokNv1O

By international news SeF'CS
"The back of the depression
Is broken"
Jesse H. Jones, chairman OF
the RFC, so declared after ap'
pearing before the Senate Bank
ing Committee today.
1t was one of the few times
that an Administration leader
has committed himself on the
subject of prosperity, largely be-
cause of i'll luck of previous ad'
ministrations with similar op'
timistic forecasts.
Loans Repaid Rapidly
Mr.. Jones said banking and
other concerns are repaying RFC
loans at the rate of $3,000,OO0 a
day and that this repayment is
the best evidence of the sound
ness of the business revival.
He obtained from the commit
tee a favorable report on his
bill to authorize RFC loans up
to $25O,OOO,O00 direct to business
and industry. The maximum OF
the individual loans would be
$1,OOO,00O, and the companies
must have been in business on
January l, 1884.
Mr.. Jones indicated that this
bill would help thaW the frozen
credits to business, a procedure
necessary in the recovery pro
cess at this time.
The Senate also had before ii
the Glass administration meas
ure. allowing the IL Federal Re
serve District banks to lend $3.50,
600, 900 to business and industry
President Backs Plan
President Roosevelt favors the
RFC being given authority tO
make direct loans to industry. Mr..
Jones declared.
In a letter to Representative
Prall CD of New York, author
of a bill empowering the RFC
to make such loans, Mr.. Jones
said Mr.. Roosevelt especially
wants smaller and medium-size
industries given a full chance to
survive on equal terms with
larger industries.
Mr.. Jones also endorsed the
Glass bill.
Mr.. Jones indicated that both
the Glass and Prall bills are
favored for passage this session
by the Administration.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
SENATOR FLAYS
FARLEY AND
CUMMINGS
Mellon Case "Trumped Up" to
Crush New Deal Critics,
IoWan Declares
BY International News Service

by international news Service
Postmaster James A. Farley and
Attorney General Homer S. Cum.
mings were accused today by
Senator Dickinson( r. of Iowa
of creating a "rule of terror"
through income tax prosecutions
to crush criticism of the Roosevelt
administration.
Senator Dickinson flayed them
for initiating a Federal grand
jury proceeding against Andrew
w. Mellon, former Secretary Of
the Treasury. before allowing
the U. S. Court of Tax Appeals to
pass upon his case.
Charge Called "Trumped Up"
He called it a "trumped-up
charge" against Mellon and de"
clared no citizen would be safe
from the A dminis tr a tt o ms
tyranny if the Farley-Cum-
mings program prevailed. He
said:
"The latest instance Is the
attempt of Mr.. Farley and Mr..
Cummings to discredit and
humiIiate Andrew w. Mellon on
trumped.up income tax
charge, without giving their in
tended victim the hearing law
fully due him under the income
tax laws.
'My understanding Of the
Mellon case is that the Treas
ury imposed an excess tax Of
S1,3OO,OOO plus $659,OOO in pen
alties, without giving him a
hearing. Mr.. Mellon has taken
an appeal # this assessment to
the United States Court of Tax
Appeals.
Legality Questioned
Now, before the Government
has proven it has any right to
collect this tax, and indeed very
likely without having any legal
right to collect it, Mr.. Farley
and Mr.. Cummings are seeking
to indict Mr.. Mellon in the Fol-
eral court at Pittsburgh on some
charge which they know per-
fectIy we'll can never be Sus-
tanned before a jury"
"The purpose of this mali
ciouS maneuvering is not to col
lect taxes, but to make pOliti-
cal capital and to impose a rule
of terror on all business men
who are not in accord with the
policies of the present Admins
tration. The Attorney General,
supposedly versed in law, ut
terIy disregards it by inform
ing the country from time to
time of each step he is taking
to bring the Mellon case before
the Federal grand jury.
TRIAL IN PRESS" SCORED
ut has been my understand
ing that such proceedings were
secret, not to be tried in the
public press. and that no in
formation should be given out
until an indictment is returned
or ignored"
Senator Dickinson said that in
this case the investigation was
made in the newspapers before
the grand jury even heard OF it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
JObLess Man Tries
To End Life With Gas

Fred C. Frost. Al, formerly in
the plumbing business but un'
employed for a long time. at
tempted suicide yesterday by turn
ing on the gas in the kitchen OF
his home in the 3100 block OF
Ridge Pl. S. E., police declared.
He was found by his father,
Julius H. Frost, and was sent to
the Casualty Hospital. His condi-
ton is serious, physicians said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Child Badly Burned
In Mouth BU Lotion

Jackie Lohman, 2. son of
Policeman John Lohman, First
precinct, is recovering today in
Childrens Hospital from serious
acid burns suffered yesterday in
his home in the 1900 block of Four
and-a-Half st. S. w. The child
pulled himself to a windowsill
where the lotion was standing and
got some of it in his mouth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
MINNESOTANS CELEBRATE

Celebrating the 18th anniver-
sary of the admission of Mime
sofa into the Union. the Mime
sofa State Society will hold an
informal party next Friday night
at the Washington Club, Seven
teenth and K Streets N. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-28
No Recognition
For Manchukuo
U. S. Not Contemplating
Any Such Act, Is Said

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (UP)
ANY and all suggestions that
conversations be inaugurated re-
garding American recognition of
the Manchukuo government are
received with frigid indifference
by Secretary of State Cordull
Hull and his assistants.
This was re-emphasized yes
terday upon receipt of press dis
patches from Hsinking, the Man
chukuo capital, revealing tenta-
tive plans there for launching a
campaign to win recognition of
the major powers, including the
United States. Presumably this
campaign was to be inaugurated
coincidentally with the elevation
of lPu vi, former "boy emperor"
of China to the throne of Man
chukuo.
The United States has no in
tention of recognizing Manchu-
kuo now or in the near future, it
was stated on highest authority.
Hull said no consideration what
ever has been given or is being
given to that subject. 1t has not
been discussed here by any Off
cial Of this government nor, so
far as the state department
knows. has it been discussed by
any official abroad with author
ity to speak for this government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-28
Major Ocker To
Face Army Court

FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex,
Feb. %. (UP)-An army court
martial which may develop along
the lines of the famous trial Of
General William Mitchell, who
dared to criticize his superiors,
opens here today when Major
William C. Ocker goes before a
general board.
Accused of speaking dispar-
agingly of his superior, Lieut.
Col. Henry B. Clagett, command
ant at Kelly Field and West
Pointer. Major Ocker, who rose
from the rank of private, is al
legged to have applied a sulphur
Gus epithet to the colonel.
The trouble started when Col
onel Ciagett ordered Major Ock-
er to submit to an eye examlna-
ton by Major C. c. Johnston,
flight surgeon. His sight was de-
clared poor. Major Ocker, who
is the army's greatest inventor
of airplane safety devices and
who was taught to fly by the
Wright Brothers, was grounded.
Later, he obtained another ex-
animation, passed it, and was
permitted to fly again. 1t was
then that he spoke feelingly to
Johnston,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-28
NOTED CHILD EXPERT
TO WRITE FEATURES
iContinued from page one)

fContinued from page oneJ
these are Parenthood and the
Newer Psychology; the Nervous
Child and His Parents; Rebuild
ing the Child, and others. pub
lished by Putnams, New York;
and a Doctors Letters to Expec-
tant Parents, published by The
Parents Pub. Co., N. Y.
DR.. Richardson keeps in touch
with a constantly widening pub
lie through his lectures on prob
lens of the family, home situa-
tions. and marriage adjustment,
as we'll as through his contribu-
tions to leading magazines-Bet-
ter Homes and Gardens, Forum,
Good Housekeeping, Parents Mag
azine (of which he is consulting
and contributing EDITOR, Hygeia,
and others. His regular features
in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion and Hollands Magazine have
brought him into close touch with
parental and marital difficulties
as result of the large correspon-
dence built up through the pages
of these family Journals.
DR.. Richardson is a contributor
to medical and nursing journals;
is a member of state and county
medical associations; is Fellow
of the American College of Ply
sicians, and has for several years
past been chairman of the health
and mental hygiene committees
of the North Carolina Congress
of Parents and Teachers. His
chief qualification for the difficult
task of advising parents, how
ever. consists in the fact that he
is the father Of five children.
DR.. Richardson's feature will
appear under the heading:
CHILD GUIDANCE
YOUR CHILDREN:
Watch for the first article to-
morrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-28
BANK HERE ADOPTS
MINIMUM CHARGES
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
of the balance maintained, this
schedule applying on checking &C
counts which do not maintain bal
ances sufficient to reimburse the
bank for services rendered.
The schedule is to be applied
to large and small accounts with
out exception, and where balances
are not sufficient to cover the
cost of services rendered charges
will be made.
The following schedule of
charges for "unprofitable check
ing accounts" was adopted:
Accounts averaging less than
500 against which more than
three checks are charged in any
one month will pay a fee of ST..
Payment of this 81 charge will
entitle the depositor to 10 checks,
and an additional charge of four
cents each will be made for checks
in excess of 10. Accounts averae-
ing 500 or more will be entitled
to one free check for each $40
of average balance maintained
and will pay four cents for the
checks in excess of this.
In addition to regulations gov
erning checking accounts, the
committee fixed a maximum rate
of interest on time deposits of 3
per cent and set a maximum of
30 hours per week during which
banks may remain open for bust
ness. The committee established
a uniform basis for arriving at
charges for miscellaneous serv-
Tres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-28
Cleveland Mills
Closed Tuesday

SHELBY Feb 2S.-UP).-
Faced by unrest and possible vio-
Ience, Odus NJ. Null, secretary
treasurer and general manager,
yesterday decreed closing of the
Cleveland Cloth Mills. one OF
Shelby's largest industries, head
ed by former Governor o. Max
Gardner.
The closing resulted from d
strike of 494 union workers and
apparently increasing antagonism
between unionists and those who
entered the mills for work the
past two days.
Null former State Democratic
chairman and executive counsel
under Governor Gardner, said he
would devote his efforts in the
near future to the peaceful pas
time of farming his 1000 acres
of land near here.
He issued the following state
ment as he ordered the mills
closed yesterday at noon:
"Since Thursday. February 10,
we have been operating the mill
on one shift and offering work to
all of our employees without dis,
elimination. and both union ana
members are working.
sPart of those on strike are
making such serious threats
against those working, and sucn
hitter feeling has arisen among
them that we think it better to
close rather than take the risk OF
violence. ,.,.;,n
"Most of those now working
sbare this opinion, and we are
Closing for an indefinite period"
Regularly the mills have e em7
ployed between 800 and so9 w
workers on a payroll upwards OF
SIN 600 a week.