davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23

to obscurity. Once understood, 1t was
a simple difficulty to correct.
The foregoing illustrations have
dealt so cor siderably with parents
mistakes that the reader may wonder
whether I feel that the best college
material is secured from orphans
homes. A boys father and mother
can be, and usually are. the best per-
sonnel directors in the world for him.
Colleges have no monopoly on the
ability to understand youthful human
nature. and time after time the pene-
trating diagnosis and advice of a
parent are the means of avoiding a
serious blunder in handling delicate
problem
Practically all parents feel a vital
interest in their sons college success.
Not all of them. unfortunately, have
managed their children in the early
years of adolescence in a manner that
promises reasonably clear sailing later
on. The intent of this article is by
no means to tell parents how to do
their jobs, but simply to suggest, and
describe as specifically as possible, the
sorts of student difficulties. encoun-
tered by a college officer in the days
work. which appear to be traceable to
the home.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Private Investments
Avoiding ManchukuO

MUKDEN, Manchukuo.-Until they
are assured that the japanese military
will not monopolize the control of the
economic resources of Manchukuo
private investors will remain shy.
Such investing as is being done is
going through the hands of the South
Manchurian Railroad and the Far
Eastern Industrial Development Co.,
both japanese, and the latter is the
counterpart in Manchuria of the
Oriental Development Co. of Korea,
of which the japanese imperial house.
hold is said to own shares.
So far no such assurance has been
Forthcoming. Instead the japanese
military have segregated industries
into three categories, all of which
are to be under state control. These
are: Strategic, basic and those per-
tanning to public welfare.
Strategic industries are those per-
tanning to communications and deal
ing with war necessities.
Basic industries pertain to oil and
petroleum products, and the auto
mobile trades.
Public welfare industries include
public service utilities and such mat
ters as hospitals and sanitation plants
and programs.
Copyright. 1e34) srr,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
LATIN AMERICA ASSUMES
ACTIVE ROLE IN LEAGUE
Formation of Bloc Followed by Elec.
ton of Judges to World Court.
Influence Is Growing.

was welcomed with the most exquisite
refinementS of traditional Latin
hospitality. He heard everywhere
phrases of laudatory announcement
for the Leagues work. He received
bouquets of flowers and shining dec
orations. And, above anything else,
he left the impression that the
League Of Nations was at last con-
steering seriously the position of
Latin America in the international
world.
With all these antecedents in view.
the invitation which the League for
warded afterward to Mexico to be-
come its fifty-fifth member caused no
surprise. The invitation, and even
the "amende honorable" made to
Mexico for the Leagues past attitude
when that country was eliminated
from the original list of founder
members-were only logical corollary
of the Leagues newly adopted atti-
tude toward Latin America.
Argentina Invited.
Later on. an invitation TO join the
League went to Argentina, the South
ern republic which abandoned it at the
very outset. displeased by the methods
followed in its organization. And
ArgentinaS reply. disavowing ex-
plicitly the Leagues Interpretation of
the Monroe Doctrine as a regional
understanding" (article 81 of the
CovenanD was quietly and courteously
received.
Then came the intervention of the
League in the Leticia controversy be-
tween Colombia and Peru. For the
first time in the Leagues history, in
ternational action by the Council not
only prevented war, but resulted in an
amicable arrangement which entrusted
the League with the administration
and control of the territory in dis
pute until a direct agreement could
be worked out by the parties. The
prompt and efficient action of the
League in the Leticia case-which
eliminated with the occupation Of
Leticia by an 'internationalized''
| armed force under League officers,
and finally facilitated a successful
diplomatic settlement between the
governments of Peru and Colombia
restored much of the prestige which
the Geneva institution had lost in the
eyes of Latin Americans.
1t is true that in the other inter-
national controversy still raging in
South America, the Chaco war be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay, the
League has not been equally success
full. But, then, who has?
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

tective tariffs has been helpful or
harmful is a matter Of controversy.
So far as the agreements with the
British dominions and India made at
Ottawa in 1882 are concerned. the
good effects upon British exports to
the empire have been small. To
what extent even these have been
Cancelled or outweighed by bad ef-
fects upon British exports to foreign
countries it is not possible to esti-
mate.
The future must necessarily depend
largely upon the degree to which
world prosperity is restored. Voltalre
wrote that such is the condition of
human affairs that to wish for the
greatness OF ones own country is TO
wish for the harm of its neighbors.
Nothing can be more false than that
typical maxim Of the eighteenth CEN
tury. The very opposite is true. The
welfare and therefore the greatness
of ones own country depends not upon
the harm but upon the welfare of its
neighbors Each country prospers
best in a prosperous world. The res
Evening star., 1934-09-23


toration of British prosperity depends
largely upon the restoration of world
prosperity. AS TO that no one can
prophesy.
Tax Cuts Would Help.
So far as action at home is con-
cerned, a tightening of the burden of
taxation would help greatly. The
balancing of the budget in 1881 was
achieved at the cost of immense sac
rifices. Taxation is much heavier in
Great Britain than in any other coun-
try. A man in the professional or
commercial classes with a moderate
income pays one-fourth of it to the
Treasury; a man of an income of
$4,000 a year pays one-third. There
are heavy inheritance taxes as well.
If millionaire, in addition to his an
nual taxes. chose to provide by in
surance for the payment Of the duties
due after his death, he would have to
devote more than the whole of his
yearly income to those purposes.
In 1881 considerable cuts we're
made also in the salaries and wages
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Demonstration.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The merry matador, Cagancho, who
drenched a Madrid cabaret entertain
er with rum and then touched a
lighted match to her clothing. prob
ably just wanted to see what a real
torch singer would look like.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
The Rising Relief Market.

From the Louisville Times.
It's expected that 100000 families
will be on relief in this country next
Winter. and if a really bang-up job of
relief is done maybe 100000 fam
lilies will apply next year.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Wages.

| From the Buffalo Times.
Concern making war planes is re-
vealed to have made 1000. 900 per cent
profit. The wages of death seem TO
be even higher than the wages of sin.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Depreciation Aid Temporary.

Such stimulus as is given by the de-
probation in the international value
of currency is always temporary. 1t
still operates to some extent to the
advantage of British trade, but it can
not be counted upon to insure any
large improvement.
The factor of chief Importance for
Great Britain is the demand for the
markets overseas, and that depends
largely on the degree to which trade is
unhindered. So long as all countries,
Britain included, seek by every means
to restrict their imports. so long will
they succeed in restricting their own
exports. One country's imports are
nothing else than another country's
exports. Every import is also an ex-
port. The same consignment of goods
is an export when it leaves one from
tier and an import when it enters an
other Not until there is a general
agreement to lower the barriers of
trade-to reduce tariffs. quotas. ex-
change restrictions-can there be a
restoration of prosperity, in Great
Britain or elsewhere.
'Copyrisht la34)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Of soldiers, sailors, policemen and
other public servants. Even the al
lowances given to the unemployed who
had exhausted their insurance benefits
we're reduced by 10 per cent. All
classes were asked to join in the sac
riflces that were necessary. If the
Improvement in conditions makes it
possible to reverse the process. all
classes will be entitled, and will claim,
to Snare in the relief. This has been
recognized in this years budget. and
one-half of the pay cuts made in 1881
has been restored.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
That Parental Influence.


One observes the vacillating, de-
pendent children of domineering par
ents: the selfish. ungovernable sons of
foolishly indudgent parents; the high
strung boys, pathetic in their insta
bility. whose parents have fretted over
them since babyhood and. worse. have
allowed them to be aware of it. Many
a mother, with the highest of motives.
has so persistently held up before her
son the example of brilliant father,
usually dead, that pronounced sense
of inferiority has been the only pos
siole result
These examples. and many others.
are observed so frequently by college
officers that in virtually every dis
ciplinary case the boys family back
ground is a point of investigation. 1t
IS like the doctors thermometer.
Let us take another instance. that
of a Southern boy. John wilson's
mother was highly intellectual
woman who had been teacher be-
fore marrying a man of mediocre
mental equipment. The boy took
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Canada Calls Experts
To Revamp Government

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

A S THE Assembly of the League
~ of Nations opened, few
~ days ago. with delegations
4 \ from more than so countries
Evening star., 1934-09-23

w ASHINGTON as an art
a center, in the same sense
wv that London and Paris and
other European capitals are
Evening star., 1934-09-23


A rather amusing case which was
expeditiously dealt with was that of
boy of foreign parentage who per-
sisted in making himself the buffoon
of his classes. His intelligence was
slightly above average. yet he drove
his teachers to distraction ard turned
recitations into vaudeville shows.
When he finally became a case for
academic discipline it was discovered
that since babyhood he had been
accustomed to the spotlight on the
family stage. He was the only child
of an ignorant couple who had law
ished on him all the attention and
admiration that normally would have
been divided among a half dozen
brothers and sisters. Finding himself
one among 500 freshmen. with no par
ticular ability to enable him to stand
out. he had resorted. without under
standing why. to playing the fool in
order to gain the attention his nature
craved. He simply preferred ridicule
Evening star., 1934-09-23

special eAllDlIlOIlS OF prints IN va
rious media by artists of recognized
ability, thus encouraging contempo-
rarv production, while it simultane-
ouSly maintains exhibits of graphic
arts processes, from writing to the
latest photomechanical achievements
Other museums and art galleries in
Washington, established by private
citizens and not connected with the
Government. increase the Importance
of Washington as an art center. Nor
is this Importance merely an hallucina-
tion in a few enthusiastic imagina-
tions; it is evidenced by such con-
crete events as the journey here in
1926 Of celebrated Orientalists from
all the leading European centers, at
tending an International Conference
on Oriental Art. mainly to study the
collections in our Freer gallery along
with those in Philadelphia at the
time of the Sesquicentennial Exposi-
ton.
The Corcoran Contribution.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art, estab-
lished by Mr.. w. w. Corcoran in
1869, contributes enormously to vital
art activity in Washington. Not only
does it own collections of American
painting and sculpture. paintings by
various old masters and European
decorative arts of many lands and
periods, but it also holds biennial ex-
hibitions of contemporary American
oil paintings. From the standpoint
OF the present, this is the Corcoran's
greatest work. The late Senator Will
liam A. Clark of Montana and Mrs.
Clark each contributed 100000 for
fund to provide for these biennials.
The w. A. Clarke prizes, amounting
to $4,000 for each exhibition. offer
very generous reward to living Ameri-
can artists, who send their finest
works here every other year. in hope
of having them included in the exhi-
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

Full Upholstered box spring
seats are now installed at the
Wheeler Theatre snd are a real
comfort to sit in.
The Wheeler Auto Co., has just
completed an addition or extern
sion on the back; making their
building double the original size,
which is now 3Ox140.
Henry Strobeck returned from
Stanley, N. D. last week, where he
left his family. He brought his
brother, Antoine with him who will
assist in the City Shoe Shop.
A crane, belonging to Mason
Walsh working on the north portal
retaining a wall dropped it's CO.
foot boom last Thursday morning
about 7:3O. Two men were
directly under the boom but
stopped over and were in the
clear; no one being injured.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Tho Calumet District

The Calumet district IN northern
Indiana and Illinois is between the
Calumet river and Lake Michigan.
Originally the region vas mostly SAND
ridges and marshes. It is now ar in
dustrial district, including such cities
as Hammond, Gary, East Chicago,
whiting and Indiana Harbor. Some
times the entire region around the
southern shore of Lake Michigan Ia
spoken of as the Calumet district.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Chinese Dialects

There are a number of different
Chinese dialects. For all practical pur-
poses Mandarin, the dialect spoken IN
the old capital, Eeking, known as
Peiping, is by far the most important
dialect. 1t Is the native speech of the ms
jority of Chinese and the recognized
vehicle Of oral communication between
all Chinese officials, even when they
come from the same part Of the coun-
try and speak the same patols.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

The Bowery begins at Chatham
square, New York, and runs to Cooper
square parallel to Broadway. 1t was
long notorious for the resorts located
along it's length, but It's character has
undergone Improvement. 1t Is still
characterized by the heterogeneity of
It's population and a multitude Of
cheap shops and boutiQuea
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Where Orchid Thr:ves

To many people, the word orchid"
suggests something strange and exotic !;
yet these plants find their habitat not
only in the steaming jungles of the
tropics, but Far North and throughout
the temperate zone.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Onc of The First SSreeta

What Is believed to be n of the
first streets of the world has been
discovered by an Austrian expedition
at Merimda on the western delta of
the Nile. The lines of the huts date
back to about 1000 or 5000 B. G.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

South Amspica's UnexpIored Regions
The chief unexplored regions OF
South America are central and north
ern Brazil, the far reaches Of the
Amazon, northwest Brazil and the
Selvas region; Venezuela and the
source Of the Orinoco, northwest Bo-
livia. Elbeni, Chaco, and in southern
Argentina, Clubut and Santa Cruz re-
gions, Patagonia and the Caupes re-
gion of Colombia. There are routes
and trails across some of these areas
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

Bible Verse for Today
Thy righteousness is an ev-
erlasting righteousness, and
thy law is the truth.
Psalm 1912
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
II = - l $ = F. MI =

mez6kon', West Virginia deli
reszeben, Kentuckyban Is .Vir-
giniaban itt-ott ''holiday"-ket
rendeztek nehol az elkeseredett
banyaszok meg most is kint van
max.
Eszak West Virginiaban, Nyu-
gat Kentuckyban Is Alabamaban
viszont a banyabarok nincsenek
megelegedve az vi code-al Is
Alabamaban a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sok sztrajkolnak.
Az vi code kihallgatasai ezen
a heten folynak es szomoruan
kell latnunk, hogy mig a banya-
barok tsljes szamban felvonul-
max, hogy bizonyos keruletekben
kulon engedmenyeket csikarja-
max XII a kormanybol, addig a
deli szenmezok munkasai mem je-
lentek meg teljes er6vel, hoey a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

hirhedt Bankhead gyapot-
biilt, a,nely az orszag gyapot
termeseset limitalta volna tiz
,ailiio bal ossztermesre, de SEE
rencsere annyi modositast fiiz-
tex a torvenyhez, hogy az a ter
NEST korlatozni nem fogja.
A Bankhead bill azert erdekes,
inert amig idaig a farmereknek
karteritest fizettek, ha ait kivan-
talk tGlik, hogy valamilyen ter
r:,enyiiket limitaljak. addig ez
a torveny biintetest rott volna Xxi
tobbtermeles eseten a farmera.
Mindenkinek engedelyt adtak
volna ra, hogy bizonyos meny-
nyisegu gyapotot vigyen ma
lomba (gin) aki azonfeliil is
adott volna termest a piacra, az
a tulsuly utan hetvenot szaza-
lex adot fizetett volna.
Jobb hijan a javaslatot elfo,
gadta ugyan senatus, de hoz.
"a fiztek, hogy mindenkinek
joga van a torvenyben megen-
gedett quotan kivul hat bale gya.
potot termelni.. Minthogy ez a
privilegium a tiz millio bale en-
gedelyezett gyapot termes mel
E meg tizenket millio bale extrat
dob piacra, nyilvanvalo, hogy
torvenyb6l parodiat csinaltak.
Nagyon helyes, hogy ez eset
ben congressus utjat ALTA egg
kartekony javaslatnak, inert /;
termes kor1atozasabol JOLIET soh;
nem fog fakadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
MINTHOCY MEM VOLT

szenzaci6s esemeny a multi he.
ten, bizonyos spekulatorok hoz.
zalattak, hogy mestersegesen csi.
naljanak szeazaciot maguknak
es az orszagnak.
Whispering campaign" su.
sogta a Wall Streetan. hogy az
elnok kenytelen volt meghosz-
szabbitani a szabadsagat, inert
teljesen 0ssze van torove IS k0-
eel van egy aitalanos ideges 0sz-
szeomlashoz.
Mire sorok az olvasohoz jut-
max, az elnok mar otthon lesz,
de eek a hirek amugy is csak
orakig tartottak nyugtalansagban
az orszagot, inert a cafolatok az
elnok hajojarol nagyon gyorsan
rnsgerxeztek New Yorkba.
Tayolletteben congressusban
lenyegesebb toFyepyeket mem
hoztak, csak a targyalasekat IS
a kihallgatasokat folytattak,
Talan az az elsanek az VI jove-
dclmi ad0-torysnyt teszik lie a
Feher Haz asztalara, mikor az
eln0k itthon lesz es sajnalattal
kell megallapitanunk, hogy a
torveny nem elegitheti XII az or
szagot.
A congressus az igazi Macy ;Q,
'vedeiniekhez es vagyonokhoz
meg mindig csak keztyis ke-
zekkcl mer nyulni S bar kis
tobbseggel, de a progressivek "a
dikal;s javaslatat elvetette a So
natus. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
vaslata a ket hazban.

vaslata a ket hazban.
Mem valoszinii, hogy megsza-
vazzak, illetve befejezik az elnok
altal kivant torvenyt, amely az
"erintkezesi vallalatokat" (tele-
fon, taviro, radio) szovetsegi ell
len6rzes ala helyezne Is ebben
az esetben a nagyt6ke Is a re-
publikanus part legsrdekesebb
kifogassal remitik az orszagot.
AIT ailitjak. hogy ha tele-
fon. a radio allomasols Is a SUR
gonyyallalatok szovetsegi ellen
6rzes alatt lennenek, akkor CEN
zurat tudnanak gyakorolni a
midenkori kormanyok.
Azert erdekes ez a szemtelen
agitaci6, inert jelenleg mem
ugyan kormany, hanem a
broadcasting allomasok a leg
szigorubb cenzurat gyakoroljak a
radio felett S igazan iidvosebb
lenne, ha ait a kormany tenne
he1yettuk.
Egyelore Tugwell bill is el
van felejtve S talan ez legron-
dabb arulas congressus resze-
rd, Ugyancsak ez q pagytoke es
az alias sajto legnagyebh gyB=
zelme az elno0kka0nn elno0kka0nn IS az Vi dealen::
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

gahoz.
Kozben termeszetesen folyik a
propaganda a javaslat ellen az
egesz orszagban es a liberals
elemek valoszinileg elhalasztjak
a bill torvenybes iktatasat az 6sz-
re, ami esetleg nagyon sokkal
hosszabb halasztast jelent a va
losagban.
Ugyanilyen sles ellenzeke van
a mask Wagner fele javaslatnak.
amely a munkatlansag esetere
biztositast akar ADM a munkas-
max, minthogy azonban ezt az
elnok nyiltan tamogatta, mem
lehetetlen. hogy AIT keresztiil
fogja nyomni. miel6tt hazamegy
a congressus.
A tozsdek megrendszabalyoza-
sat cello javaslat ellen szinten
tovabb harcolnak, de remelni le-
het, hogy ezt torvenyt is nyel-
be utik, meg pedig "fogakkal'',
nhogy AIT az elnok kivanta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
RESZBEN AZ ARAK
EMELKEDESE,

reszben az iparvallalatok mu
tatkozo Macy haszna mindenfele
ARA birjak munkast, hogy ma
gyobb darab kenyget kovetel-
jen maganak.
A multi heten ujabb erdekes
sztrajkok kezdodtek es ezekben
berharcokban meg mindig a
legtobbszor munkasok gy6z-
tex, inert az igazsag es melta-
nyossag rendszerint veluk van.
Nagyon erdekes a new eng
landi cip6munkasok sztrajkja, a.
mely talan befejez6dik ma
pokban. A nyolcezer sztrajkolo
cip6gyari munkas mem tagja az
American Labor Federationnak,
hanem sajat figgetlen szerveze-
Tux van es az lenne az els6 ilyen
figgetlen szervezet, amely gy6-
zelmet aratna.
A cip6gyari munkasok ber-
harcat Macy erdekl6dessel figye-
lik progressivebb munkasok,
inert a Federationnal Is annak
megalkuvo politikajaval minden-
/ fele j6llaktak s val6sziniinek
tartjak, hogy ebben az evben
tobb iparagban fuggetlen mum
|kas-szervezeteket csinalnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

hogy nit fog az elnok a NRA-
val csinalni. A NRA legfelelme-
tesebb hatalma abban rejllk,
hogy az elnok az engedetlen
iparvallalatoktol az iparengedelyt
,.v.onhatja es minden uzeifIet
AANS =
bczarhat.
A torvetiyr.ek ez a resze lejar
;uliusb,.n es fla Roosevelt ait
aEarna, hogy ait hosszabbitsa
meg a congressus, akkor az
egesz NRA iigy vi targyalas ala
keriilne.
Minthogy a nagytoke nyoma.
sa alatt az ujsagok most mar a
NRA ellen egesz nyiltan izgat'
max, minthogy a ket het e;ott
vereseg utan az elnok tobbe mem
tudja hogy mennyiben uralja Z
congressust, mem szivesen vim
mex a NRA iigyet szonyegre
inert nem tudnak, hogy hol al
meg a targyalas.
| Johnson generals tehat ma
XII is jelentette, = igaz, hogy
csak sajat neveben = hogy
szivesen lemond az iparengede),
megvonasanak a jogatol, amive
a kormany reszerol ugy sem el
tex egyetlen egy esetben sem.
Ezzel szemben nyilvanvalo, e
jelentik is az adminisztracio 1e
szer5l, hogy a NRA mukodes
ezentul mem code-ok keszitese
ben, hanem azok vegrehajtasa
ban fog megnyilvanulni. Err
mar igazan eget6 szukseg van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
A HETEN
KEZD0DTEK MEG

Writ fele kihallgatasok, a,ne-
lyek a hirhedt ''brain-trust" al
litolagos radikalizmusat es osz-
szeeskuveset vannak hivatva
megismertetni az orszaggal.
A Gary, Ind. iskolamester
tudvalevoleg azzal vadolja a
brain-trustot, hogy kommuniz-
must keszit elo az orszagban es
az alkalmas pillanatban Roose-
veltet felrelokve, egy amerikai
Stain kezebe adnanak minden
hatalmat.
Termeszetesen minden joan
Iember tudja, hogy Steel Trust
max ez a gary-i kegyence leg
nagyobb ostobasagokat fecsegte
S hogy egy mosoetnefe6l (htn
S hogy egy csomo felelotlen
pletykanal egyebet mem hallunk,
de a republikanusoknak es kulo-
nosen a konzervativ elemeknek
alkalmuk lesz ra, hogy az elmo
kot, az vi dealt es a brain-trust
tehetseges tagjait pellengsrre al
litsak.
Erdekes, hogy a nagyhangu
iskola superintendent tiz napi ha.
lasztast kert, inert "bizonyite'
kait" allitolag be kell neki sze.
rezni, de csak ot napot adott ne.
XII ere a bizottsag.
Ugyancsak bizottsagot kuld'
tex XII ARA celra is, hogy a ne
met NAZI-k amerikai propagan'
dajat felulvizsgaljak amire szin
ten keves sziikseg van.