davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Chrysler Features
 All-Steel Bodies
New AirfIOw Cars Represents Height of Streamlinng
 Air Conditioning Plant Largest in Industry

the finest undercoat conditions and painted surfaces. The margin of variation is much smaller than that permitted in the heat treatment of the finest steels.
 The efficiency of the air curtains is demonstrated by the fact that those used at the ends of the dry ing ovens seal in a heat up to 300 degrees inside the oven while within two feet of the entrance the temperature will be 70 de- grees. This extraordinary temper ature regulation produces ideal working conditions for the men, who formerly suffered extremely from heat in the summer months. It also eliminates canvas curtains, sliding doors and other apparatus that tends to injure bodies under going the process or finishing,
 Some idea of the immensity of air conditioning plant may be had from the fact that it's fuel gas re- quirements are equivalent to those of an average city of 216,0O0 pop ulation. It burns enough gas III A hours to heat 90 five-roQm cot tages for a period, of a full month in zero weather. The city of Dav- export, Iowa, with a population of 160.000, for example, uses 1,250,- 900 cubic feet of gas in "A hours. while the consumption of the Chrysler air conditioning plant is equivalent to 100000 feet of city gas.
 The capacity of the plant is l. 100000 cubic feet of air per min ute, delivered at a temperature of 80 degrees when the outside tenn perature is zero. All air delivered to the work has been passed through oil filters.
 Prominent engineers who have inspected this installation say that it is undoubtedly the largest and finest air conditioning system for painting and finishing operations in America" says David A. Wal lace, vice president in charge of manufacturing of the Chrysler Sales corporation, under whose di- rection the body plant recently has been equipped with this and many other new features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
1884 Pontiac Sport Coupe

ton rings and the length of time since last cranking. If he is alert he will also consider the condition of the battery. In most cases the choke will need to be used least if the battery is strongest. This is be- cause the stronger the starting cur- rent the faster the shaft will ro- tate. This increases suction so that raw fuel breaks up more readily while being sucked through the carburetor jets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

In order to make possible a large production of all-steel bodies for the new Chrysler Airfow cars, the Chrysler body plant has been equipped with the largest and most modern air conditioning unit in the industry. This unit was de- signed by Chrysler factory engi- neers, who have incorporated in it innovations that make for speed and quality in the work as well as safety and comfort for the opera lives. As a result of the new ap- paratus, it is possible to turn out bodies with finish superior in both appearance and quality to anything previously achieved.
 One of the principal features of the new Chrysler process is the opening up of spray booths and forming the partitions between them with air. A curtain of air is thrown around each spray booth, making ideal working conditions, eliminating dirt and permitting the spraymen to produce a finish of durability and quality impossi : ble under former methods.
 To produce this air curtain re- quires 10000 cubic feet per booth of filtered air at temperature of 80 degrees per minute. The equip ment required consists of an in- sulated building 75 feet by 300 feet. using 4303 square feet of fil- tering surface, 196 Butane gas burners, 10 intake fans of total capacity of 100000 feet, and IA discharge fans of 10000 c. F. N. capacity each.
 The air is supplied from the suc- tion fans to the point of use through large metal conduits and is removed by discharge fans at the point of use. The volume and temperature of the air are con- trolled by automatic safety de- vices, insuring a much more per- feet condition than would be pos sible by any method of human manual control.
 The air conditioning is divided into two types \of requirements The first of these is for low-pres- sure air, which is heated to 80 degrees and used for air curtains and ventilation. The second is the air used for making or drying the various primer, surracer or lacquer coats and this requires tempera- lures up to 250 degrees and for enamel work up to 400 degrees. The high temperature air for these operations is so accurately con- trolled that ovens 500 feet long will have a variation in tempera- ture of not more than two degrees from front to back or top to bot tom, a condition of uniformity never before approached. This &C., curacy in heat control produces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Overdoing of Lubricant

It hardly seems likely that any motorist would overdo the lubrica- tion of any part of the car. Yet it does happen in the case of some universal joints which are fitted with leather grease-retaining boots. If too much lubricant is forced into the joint the boot will swell. When the part is in operation the pres sure of the. lubricant is likely to break the boot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
BEST SPEED STILL LOW

Because car speeds have gone up
 0 spectacularly in the past few ears, there is natural tendency assume that the economical
 peed miles per hour is the best ipeed of the average car for gas and oil mileage. This is open to question, as tests will show. One of the 12 cylinder jobs that cruise comfortably at 50 or better shows it's maximum fuel mileage at twen- ty miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
When the Brakes Grab

It is not always due to the in- equality of the brake adjustment that the car tends to swerve when the brakes are applied at reason ably high speeds. If the kick shackles at the rear of the left front spring has lost it's tension, it frequently will give the car a tendency to swerve to the right when the brakes are applied. The condition can be rectified by hav- ing the brakes adjusted in a way that will compensate for the shackle's ineffectiveness or by hav- ing the tension of the latter in- creased. ,.,..,..-.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Fast Driving No Challenge

When a>car passes you at high rate of speed with great trumpet ing to indicate its onrush, it doesn't mean that the driver is challenging you to a race. Check the number of motorists who do regard it as such the next time you are out on the Well.traveled highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
NAz1s .pRoTECT JEWS

Berlin. (UP) = -Aryan workers and employees are protect ed by the government" This state ment was made by the Minister of Labor, Franz Seldte. in letter to the governments "labor trus- tees," instructing them to prevent mass action by. Nazi workers. aim ing at bringing pressure to bear upon employers to dismiss their Jewish employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

body and frame are one. The frame sur rounds you with strong bridgework of steel.
 With AirAow design comes new era of roominess. The doors are as wide as house doors. Both front and rear seats have the spaciousness of divans. There is legroom, headroom and seat-width for six great big adult passengers. There is big dustproof luggage compartment back of the rear seat.
 With Airaow design, you get delightfully."- easy and positive steering; you guide the car with simple forearm movement.
 On top of all this, AirAow makes possible perfect ventilation without wind roar.
 Within and without, the Airhow Chrysler is modern to the minute. The interior roof treatment makes use of an entirely new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CHOKE A LA BATTERY

Temperature isn't the only point that should be considered in deter mining how long to use the choke starting. An experienced driver fig ures on the kind of gas he uses, its freshness, the condition of the pis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
qa1n CHRYS LFR &>pe&>z2;en<9e4 z& As1e4 C@4.

material dustproof and washable .-ss strikingly beautiful. Fitments and upholstery are as refreshingly distinctive as a modern penthouse apartment.
 A whole new world of motoring opens up to you in the AirAow Chrysler. When you see it and ride in it, you will know for yourself that it brings about wholly new era in personal transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
II | s TORY  RE PEAT s  | T S E LIZ
 

NN THE TENTH anniversary of the first Ocar to bear his name, Walter P. Chry- sler proudly presents to the world the new AirAow* Chrysler.
 Nothing that has previously existed in transportation gives any adequate idea of the sensation of riding in this car.
 All the important weights in the car have been redistributed The engine is ovxr the front axle, the rear seat is 20 inches .t0,rvurd of the rear axle, the passengers ride at the center of balance |. . suspended between the two axles. The periodicity-or rate of movement-of of the springs has been slowed down to the point that is most agreeable to human nerves.
 In the AirAow Chrysler, for the first time in history, you really ride insiat the car. The
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

Trianon Bukasas: Magyaror-
szag felszabadulasa cirnii irret
denta szinmii ujbol ei6adasra ke-
riil a Magyarok Nagyasszonya
HitkozsSg iskolajaban N.
Belle Vista Aven januar l4-<n,
vasarnap este 8 6rai kezdettel.
Mivel karacsonykor tobb helyen
volt karacsonyi sziniel6adas, mi
9kor Z darabot el6adtak, sokan
mem lathattak. Eek kivans4gara
is. meg axokera, akik latt&k, uj-
Dol le fogjak jatszani 4 szerep-
l6k. Hogy nin3l tobbnek alkal-
ma legyen megtekinteni. feln6t.
tex szamara csak egy ara lesz q
:belepti jegynek 25c, a gyermek.
jegyek ara Is le lesz szallitvs
10 centre. Rsgadjak hat meg IL
alkalmat minGl tobben, hogy 81!
vezz2k kitun5 szihdarabnal
gy0ny0rii hazafias, irredenta q
vallasos Snekekkel valtozatos el6.
ad$sat. "A rendez6seg kiil0nfele
italokr6l is gondoskodni fog.
~ s3aa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
BENEFIT TANCMULArsA-
GOT RENDEZ "A SPORT
CLUB JANUAR ls-AN

Tancmulatsagot rendez d Ma
gyar Sport Club football csapata
szombatoia este a West Sislei
Magyar Otthonbaus egy niegse-
Triit alliancei football jat&kos k6r
hazis Sltsigeine led ezsseres III
[ellil 81 fsstal 1 81 1
UgyatIis a. 5szi fordul6n lit
|jatszott ax alliancei csapat Is
it seriilt meg a jatekos, aki msg
most Is q k6rhazban fekszik
Youngstownhan. A tancrnulat-
sag tiszta jovedelme ere a celra
lesz forditva.
Sep kox0nseg igerte reszvtte-
let Alliance-r6l is IS kerjik 4
sport kozonseget. hogy ezcn eel
erdekeben is szep szamban je-
lenjen meg ezen 4 t&ncmulats&-
gon. Orosz Ferenc IS radio zene-
kara fog io xenkvel kedveskedni
q koz0nsegnek.
A magyar football csapat va
sarnaps egy baratsagos m<rk6zest
fog jatszani egy videki csapattal,
=. q. - - a. rx-..a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
A SIT IMRE EGYLET
FoNTOS GYt}LEST TART

s$ =
A Scent Imre Herceg Egylct
Pix osztAlya rendes f1avigyiile-
set tartja I rs 14-en, azaz jov6
Zyasafnap dslutan 3 6rai kezdet-
tel, SIT Istvan otthnnban;
Wilson Ave.
kkrein tisztelt tagtestvkre
teljes ANIMAL valid megjs jslens-
stt, nlivfl All elmult havi gyiile-
SEN 4 fagols csekSly szamu meg
jelen< <e Sgett i tisztiksr ya-
|lasxtasf nSif lelietett fnegtarta-
Al, igy cxen \ gyilS Sseti lesz
elnult h6 foIyaraln eeys
letanAnk elhatt E zIx
lltap j{fd haik kleseti kivet zet,
n!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

1diak BE. Minder ilyen palaasz-
max tartalmazni kelI ! panasz
targyat kepez5 enlber vagy csa-
lad nevet, cifnst 8 az ARA vo-
natkozo adatolat cha az illet6
dolgozik vagy csaladtagja dolgo-
Xix, hol dolgokik, stb.) AZ ilyen
panaszt okvetlenul ala kell irni
! panaszttev6nek Is a cin,et Is
megadni, a nev teljesen bizal-
masan lesz kezelve.
Sem nekunk. sem q Naovhi-
zottsagnak mem celia spiclisked-
ni. De anhak ineeallapitasa,
hopy a m,inkara erdemes sze-
genv emberek ielyere b;zonyos
okokbol ARA kevesbbe erdeme-
seket tettek kiziigy Is a. egesz
inagvarsag erdekeben kivizsga-
landd. A foreman yagv time
keeper allashan nikod6kre e.
rem vonatkozik. inert azok XII
lonos kepesitsse IS Okla volt al
skaimaztatAsnknak.
Az 6sszes adatokat Ca nanaszf-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
T6INk

Dacara AZ iinnepek nagy kolt-
segeinek, inegis 50 derek honfi-
tarsunk mem feledkezctt meg
kedvelt lapjar6l Is megujitotta
IN. ]
Eddig mar 250 naptart elvit-
tex. Iparkodjon mindenki besze-
rezri, mig keszlet tart. Al mi
naptarunk Magyar Amerika leg
eredetibb legt nplsagosabb IS
legtrde ekesebb naptara. Al kovet-
kezdknek jar kosz6nc ctiink
ST. Baginy, Alex Cs,inlita, I'M
re Vida, Alex Spitko, Joseph
t:zicz6. Steve Mituk. Joseph
Eperjessy Geo. Hornyak. John
Kaluczky Andy Lonart, John
Macy Andy Debros szky, Alex
Nemsth Frank Szalay Joseph
Bsslb Joseph Csob ban John Bub-
IA. Louis Desnj t11 Stchpen IlIks,
John Katko, A1be T6;r6k Frank
Tenke, Nick Morris Rev b. 81
Major John Ba6 Mine Hor-
With Peter Ear]I ~ l Franl Nac.v,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11


vigalni bizottsag choke Kov4cs
Mikl6sne. Vigalmi bizottsagi ta-
gok: Brogli Ferencne. Varocsek
Erzsike, Lengyel c. Lajosne. Tu-
lipan Istvanne. Orosz Ferencne,
Hajdu Janosne, Veres Ignasn@.
A Nagybizottsag gyilesein KEEP
viselik Pro- -Hungariat Mih6k
Sandorne, Csete Sandorne, pot
tag Lengyel G. Lajosne.
a valasztas 4 legnagyobb sze-
retet IS egyetertes jegyeben folyt
le, mindenli inegelegedes@re.
A tagsag sok szerencset XII
want az vi tisztikarnak evi mum
kajahoz. Icy van jol, magyar
testvern6k, legyiink mindie
ilyen sxep szammals egyutt &s
mindig tobben.
Azutan forr6 teat Is siitemenyt
szolgaltak fcI tsgsagnak.
Halat adva AZ egek Urinak,
lsoxosen elmondtuk imanlat q
i boldog viszontlatas ren<nye-
vel tavozott q naSyszamu tag
sag Magyar Otthonb6l.
Hazafias tisztelettel
sT;%1rkr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
vERHovlkY ~

Beteg tsgok Hotter
'2ll Edward 81. Hofier M
ne. ~ Rhoda Ase
n Palmer Ave
2o37 So, Height Aye
Mihily, 3oo AIexander
lagyi Mihaly SIR lges
Cohol Paine 1o5 n
Girard. Ohio. Cxika 81
Caledonia 81. Morotx Z
Parkway 81. Struthe
'Szsneget6 Mikl6s
i, Lockwood Ohio
sSg ! titlsarnal jelentez
E211 Edward ST teI< Sil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

talya foly6 h6 l4sn, 'vasarnap
scent mise ,itan tartja rendes
havi gyiileset a szokott helyen,
Kerctnek a tagok teljes szamban
megjelenni, mivel fontos iigyek
keriilnek targyalas ala. Felkeret-
mex tovabba mindazon tagtar-
SAX. akik havi dijaikkal hatralek-
ban vannak, hogy hatralekukat
rendezzek. inert Sz0vetsegiink
csakis olyan tagtarsakert vallal
felel6sseget, akik i havi dijaikat
rendesen fizctik. Alik hatralek-
han vannak harom vagy negy ha-
~ tsgsagi dijjal, az aolyan tagtar-
SAX fel vannak fiiggesztve Is ICY
sem betegsegelybep,s sem halal-
.eseti segelyben nena reszesiilnek.
Tudomdsara adom azon tagtar-
saknak. akik egy svi kedvez-
|minyb yben voIttkl / sss A. svis sed-
,sezmsny lei&rta utan sem voltat
'k&pesek hzvidijaiSat meefixetni
IS kenytelenck voltak AZ egyletr
:b6l kimaradni, AZ olyan tagtar-
SAX visszaveend6k az egyletbe,
csak gyulesen kell, hogy meg
jelenjenek, ahol mcgkapjak 4 fell
vilagositast, hogy rnilyen alapon
allhatnak vissza AZ egyletbe ~
i visszaallas csakis olyan tag
tarsakra sol, akik egy evi ked-
vezmenyben voltak IS kenytele-
mex voltak AZ egyletb6l kimarad-
nj kedvezneny lejarta utan.
tBeteg tagjaink Bodnar JSnos-
ne, Szalai Ferencne Ks Orosz
L.aszl6. Betegseg ! titkarna1 je-
lentendS Tagtafsi tisztclettel
iii Kacx,ir MihSly, D
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

Brogi Ferenc lett y vi ell
|nSlk Lengyel Peter 0t &vi
lnunka ut&n visszavonult

Az elmult vasarnap tartotta 4
West Sidei Polgari Kor az uj
stisztikaranak valasztasat. Len
3gyel Peter, aki az elmult ot ev
llefolyasa alatt erdemes e1noke
volt = Kornek, nem vallalta uj-
Dol az elnoki jelolest Is k0z-
'gyiilSs egyhangulag megvalasz-
totta ! jelenieg deputy sheriff
Brogli Ferencet elnoknek. Mezei
Janost aleln0knek, Id. Molnar
Istvant psnztarnoknak, Lengyel
G. Lajost titkarnak, Drozdik Mi
h&iyt s Id. Orosz Ferencet
szamvizsgal6knak Nagybizott-
|sagi kepvisel5k Brogli Ferene Is
Lengyel G. Lajos, p6ttag Balla
Ferenc.
A Kor tisztikara az elmult ev-
ben minden &rdemes magyar
no-aaon'Doi !. klse.te = resze. S
{ ~ Aos1one'.. k'vsn monuan'
.''''.ua1oNnak, aA'k E MOTT .amo-
as.ah s. hor altal renaeze't
a.,..s, 'nu'assasoNoh megJs.en'ek s. IS
'nsi'uA noey Jovonen : olyan
1921 loe'a paleo'n Z hor1 z
younsseoWn' 8 kornyekpeli ma
eysrssg mint z multoan,
MI. 6 y ''s'.;, 8 ro'ean NOT mum !
o1r sa1lak topO ponsJal az 81
IL s. ! u evpen \ s. 6 !. koSeskezok soltak
M s. Is 49, N 'sls az Nss 5e: skSI1 sa: $500 s
3, 81 e
N u.'' MAsys1 oport ho'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11


dance il the West Side HMM
garian Home "A COMMITTEES
Frank Ka1mer, Mike ses s s
VIM. Horvath, Steve Bro n
IT. and Miss Marion Barta {
members was appointed ~ ~ y
range the affair. - q
anyone who desires t0 @
the Branch orswants any hid
nation about i should get
touch with Mrs. Mihok 81 Bn
ley who will be glad to giye
information without any
CATION whatsoever. s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11


sss ls 3 10y o'np : p,.a.ss s...,.
al'l1s s..s ','' ! ss q Z. s1s ] 80
psfe' !. 8 8 ye ]. 1sss.yso scoles
Z aoa 81 ...ss s. II Is 80. a.'an,
49, 115S .11s u u !, 4. ! Il Il ''ss.ss
.1s n .s.' d n '' a'',1
M s;s ~ ! ..... \. d 3. =. ID 3 .,. ..
IN 3. - Il ..'' 8. a.; .. -. s
sssvs1. 49, q j. 80 ) ): ~. J.
.ow ~. - 0s''s''s' y
~ 80. u A s..
~ 49, ]. .a'ss. IN. "a q. S s'.s..
- e ~ 3 9 4 .'., q 4. 1'1 s.
..'s 1870 so.na.1'sses !. i. s 90
laeo -. s.sln 8 49, M + ''ssasu ,.aAAs s'a
o.l.s'n 80 81 cons 4. .ss's ri. 'lsn -, sns soln-
$3.50 pos.a o1 ~ 49, 49, 8
An.s o0rlu - Dsn s.'su =
- ~ w. ss''''l ''A''.s
Ilasre ~ sosnet Things we de-
~ nndesstand IA the conduct
of tlne CWA. Among these =
Y! ); = y ~ M =: s. ..,'';: .s';:
odisrs less n need q help hive
now ben working more than
sik weels.
We have II mind one partic-
,llar family which has bssn re-
ceiving help through the Allied
Coenacil md il which besides
~ hsad q the family two sons
an three s,i1employ oysd register
n 81 week They received
none. On tle other hand We
- told tllat two Or even three
snerns u less needy families
are vscs
IL rand Committee Of
cosar eoald NJ present 4
cn y - rl,lnprs. lt
.ansf a ste uInls 4 -
- \! @ - L. !
IesS. 81 Il
g this rsssoa q tl,ose
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

Megv&iasxtottak AZ III tisz-
tikart ! nepes 6vi gyiliesel.

Pro- Hungaria Magyar N6k
Vilagszovet vetsegenek youngstowni
osztalya januar 8-an tartotta
rendes 1avi gyaleset West
.Sidei Magyar Qtthonban. N
elnok szep szavakkal iidvoz6lte
4 nagy szamban lncgjelent tag
sagot es Magyar Hiszekegy Ell
mondasaval megnyitotta gyu-
lest. A gyiilesen tobb fontos
.targy keriilt megbeszelesre. Tob-
bek kozott a farsangi mulatsag
Is Marcus Idusanak mcgiinnep-
lese stb. Ezen estGyek kidolgo-
zisara a ttagsag felkerte vigal-
mi bizottsagot. mely bizottsag
hirlapilag tudatni fogja nagy-
kozonseggel a helyet IS id6t
reszletes bben.
Azutan a in,ilt evi tisztikar
koszonetet fejcztc XII 4 tagsag-
max a belejdk helyezett bizalom-
Iert IS beadtak lemondasukat.
Korelnoknek a tagsag felktrte
Vikete Jozsefnet, korjegyz6nek
Csete Sandornet. a korelhok i'd
| x
vozli 4 tAgsagot Is 4 gyalest
folytatja Az 1o34ik Gvre egy.
hangulag megvalasztottak a ko-
vetkez6 tisztvisel6ket:: Ugyveze-
to elnok Mihok Sandorne. Elnok
Banyar Agostonne, Alelnok Hal
du Janosn< Jegyz5 Horvath
Margitka Leyelez6 titkar Csete
lSandorns Psnztarnok Horyath
Arfsif1e. EI 6rok Isafssaa Jk-
|l'esnE s. 8 8 I, n | 4 B 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

All sis mondtak nekink, hogy
tudnak olyan esetekr6l. amikor
egy csaladbol ket,. SGT harom tag
+ lsapott CWA mtankat Is olyan
,eseteket. ahol az asszony alan
d6an j6l keres Is az ura megis
lsapott CWA lnunkat.
A Nagybizottsag aznahsn
nem foglalkozhatik konofyan
evvel az iiggyel csak abban az
.esetben, ha pantos adatokAt kap
Is nen pletykikat.
Exert feIhiyjuk ,naindazolat,
sakiks regisztraltals &s eddig nem
Alsaptak munkat, jclentkezzenek
28-ka el6tt lapunk irodiiihan.
406 w. Federal ST. Ress Music.
Store) Is ott inondjkk be:
neviiket,
ci1niiket.
mitor regisztr<slk,
hiny tagu csalkd,
mi6ta munkanelkali
hol doleozott utdljira,
polgar vagy l-s6 papir,
n6s vagy molten,
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Blind Nepsmen Facing Slash
In Sales, May Be Paid Salary

yesterday afternoon that henceforth
he must not retail food, candy and
fruits, but must confine his business
to newspapers and magazines. Hear
ing of this, Government clerks bought
up his entire stock.
Mrs S. Spalding, manager of the
cafeteria down the corridor. operated
by the Welfare and Recreational As
sociation of Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, said Boyer did not in
terfere with her business.
A similar situation prevailed at the
General Accounting Office, where Mr..
Phillips sells his goods.
Mr.. Cammerer declared the orig
inal permits had authorized the sale
of newspapers, but gradually the men
had branched out. He said the Ma
tional Park Service wants to exercise
control over the men, but he insisted
that it does not want to put them
out of business.
They should stick to the terms Of
their permits or come to the National
Park Service for additional authorize
ton to expand their business, said
Mr.. Cammerer If there is a demand
for this service, said he, the Ma
tional Park Service will consider it
sympathetically.
THE public can rest assured that
we are very much interested in the
problem of these people," said Cam
merer. I'VE took the initiative of
placing them in the buildings, and
anything we can do to better their
lot viii be DONE"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Mother, 20, Seeking Lost Baby,
Faints From Weariness on Quest

move from the city. Mrs. Mckay was
to turn the baby over to its father,
George Mcintosh. yesterday. The Nc
Kay family left the city this morning
What disposition was made Of the
child could not be learned by police.
Mrs Mcintosh determined to come
to Washington to get her baby, al
though she did not know where her
husband was staying.
Her employer brought her to the
city in his automobile yesterday morn
ing. Whether she went to the Nc
Kay home is not known, since she
could only sob when questioned.
Mother at Germantown.
Mrs. Sarah carp, the girls mother.
who lives in Germantown, Md, and
works at Olney, Md, said she thinks
her daughter did not know exactly
where her husband was living and
became lost as she searched for him
to get her baby.
The hope that the husband might
take the child to its mother at the
hospital was expressed by Gallinger
omcialA