davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

practically every muscle of the body
and without placing any particular
strain on any one group Of muscles.
1t strengthens the lungs, develops
muscles. is soothing to the nervous
system and has a most pleasing reac-
ton on the circulatory system.
Help Decrease Drowning Toll.
Learn to swim and help decrease
the heavy toll from drowning that
occurs yearly. Develop the ability to
save your own life as well as the lives
of others"
Beginning today and continuing this
week, The Star will publish a regis
tration coupon upon which application
may be made for the free swimming
lessons. To enroll, clip the coupon
and exchange it at the registration
desk in the lobby of the Central Y.
M. C. A, Eighteenth and G streets,
for an official learn to-swim card. Do
not bring the coupons to The Star.
Classes will be assigned by the Y. M.
C. A. staff upon registration. The
classes will meet at intervals from 10
am. to 9:15 pm. each day Of next
week.
Because Of the limited capacity OF
the pool assignments will be made In
the order of applications received. Ap-
plicants are urged to register without
delay so that classes may be organ
lied carefully in readiness for the
course.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PHILIPPINE TROOPS
MAY SUPERVISE VOTE
Governor General Murphy Warns
Insular Secretary of Action
as Complaints Pour In.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June Use of the
Philippine constabulary if necessary
to prevent irregularities" in elections
yesterday by Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy.
The increasing number of COM
plants of irregularities was "a source
of grave concern and misgivings" to
him, the Governor said in a letter to
Leong Guinto, insular secretary Of
the interior.
The capacity of the Filipino peo-
pie for political fair play. self
restraint and their respect for equal
rights and majority rule is under
critical observation" the Governor
warned
Saying he wished to avoid inter
ference in the elections, Mr.. Murphy
urged prompt attention be given to
numerous controversies, many of
which had been referred to him.
The cOnStabulary has been placed
in charge in a number of towns.
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Senate, returned from the Southern
islands claiming overwhelming vic
tory for his faction and complete
control of the next Legislature. That
body will function until the election
of the Legislature of the new COM
monwealth government, planned for
early 1885.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
GREEN WILL PAY
FLAHERTY TRIBUTE
Memorial Service to Be Held for
Late Secretary of Postal
Clerks Federation.

William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. will
be the principal speaker at memorial
services to be held Tuesday night in
honor of Thomas F. Flaherty, who
died a year ago after 20 years service
as secretary of the National Fedora
tion of Post Office Clerks The serv-
ices will be held in Harding Hall at
the Government Printing Office.
The memorial meeting is being
planned by Local No. l40 of the
Postal Clerks Union. Other speakers
on the program will be Representa-
tive James NJ. Mead, chairman of
the House Postofflce Committee; Rep
resentative Clyde Kelly, ranking
member of the committee: William
M. Mooney, Washington postmaster;
Leo E. George. president. and Gilbert
Hyatt, legislative representative, of
the National Federation fsPoSt Office
Clerks. Rev. R. A. MCGOWAN, a long
time friend of Mr.. Flaherty. will de-
liver the invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DAM is TWO YEARS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Speed in Boulder Project Is Due
to P. W. A. Allotment of
$39,0O0,oOO.

Boulder Dam, the Nations Public
Works Project No. l. is two years
ahead of its construction schedule,
Secretary Ickes reported yesterday.
This is due partially to operations
this year under a P. w. A. allotment
of s39,OOO,000.
The giant dam being constructed
by the United States Reclamation
Service is driving forward with a
minimum of difficulties as many engi-
neering obstacles are overcome The
P. w. A. allotment, it was said will
cut down the cost to taxpayers on
the project because the speeded con-
struction will bring revenues from
the sale of electric current at an
earlier date than was anticipated
Up to date about half of the total
of 100000 cubic yards of mass con-
crete is in place. The contract called
for completion of this phase of the
work in August, 1887 If the present
progress continues, all the concrete
will be placed by May l. 1885, or
two years and three months ahead
OF schedule.
This speed up" job is being done
by 5000 workmen, most of whom
live at Boulder City, New. Employ
ment, however, is being given to
10000 more men working in factories
supplying materials for the great
dam.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

space on the first floor, but also pro-
vided space on the second floor. ad-
joining the master bed room, for the
desired closets.
The dining room was left un-
changed, except that a French door
was cut through at the point where
an old fireplace previously stood.
This door, like the one cut through
at the back of the living room, was
made TO open on a brick terrace
constructed around an old maple tree
at the SIDE of the house. This pro-
vides a shady corner with a pleasant
outlook into the garden at the rear
of the house.
Problem of Exterior.
The exterior of the house pre-
Sented a different and more diff
cult problem. The porch which ex-
tended across the front and on the
east side was removed, and a new
front door, Colonial in style, and a
stone stoop were constructed. The
windows throughout the house were
| changed from four lights to II lights
| The blinds, originally Slated, were
| changed to solid shutters, painted
white on the first floor, leaving the
Evening star., 1934-06-03

green shutters on the second floor.
Because the house seemed too high
for the width, the over-hanging roof
was cut back. a new cornice built
and the Slated ventilator at the gable
OF the house was replaced with glass
window in a shield design. In keeping
with the Dutch style of the house.
the upper floor was shingled and the
lower floor was covered with white
stucco, to approach as nearly as
possible the effect produced by white
wash stone The wing follows the
characteristic slope and curves of
Dutch houses. and is modelled along
the lines of the famous old Dykeman
House on upper Broadway in New
York City.
Home owners interested in modern
izing should apply to The Star i'm
mediately for contest entry blanks
and descriptive literature on the ST.
600 Better Homes Contest, now in
progress in the metropolitan area.
Fourteen cash prizes ranging from
| S25 to $3.50 are offered. supplemented
with special 500 cash award posted
by the Board Of Trade for land
| scaping.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

THE transformation of an old
home, outmoded in style and
antiquated in equipment, into
l. a modern, attractive residence,
was no problem for Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Schaffer of 309 Dorset
avenue, Somerset, Md
1t was an old house, without cellar
or furnace, when the Schaffer's
bought it. Today it is one of the
most attractive dwellings Of the COM
munity. And it offers an excellent
example of the type of home improve
ment which The Star is seeking to
encourage in the metropolitan area
through its Better Homes Contest, in
which $1,000 in prizes are offered.
Remodeling the Schaffer residence
began with an appeal to a local
architect and builder to provide some
way whereby needed closet space
could be added. The Schaffers had
no thought at that time of COM
pletely renovizing their new home,
as was done later, But the builder,
v. T. H. Bien. of Alta Vista, Md,
realizing that the house could, at
moderate cost and with a minimum
of alteration, be transferred from an
architectural atrocity to an artistic
and attractive home, presented plans
designed to accomplish the change.
Alterations Simple.
The alterations involved were COM
paratively simple, and in making
them, Bien satisfied the original de-
sire of the owners for sufficient closet
space.
Here is how it was done. In order
to secure the additional space a l2-
foot wing was built to the living
room, changing the house into the
Dutch tpye found in the Hudson
River valley. The partition between
the hall and living room was removed,
thus throwing these two rooms to-
gether. Instead Of the small living
room, 18 feet by l3 feet inches in
size, the Schaffers now have living
room extending across the front of
the house, 80 feet by l3 feet inches
in size.
The extension to the living room
was made one step lower than the
old living room. and a fireplace
paneled in knotty pine placed at the
end of the room. This new con-
struction not only gave extra needed
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HERND0N BODY MOVES
KEEP RAILROAD LINE
Chamber of Commerce to Sponsor
Meeting at Round Hill
June 12.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va. June l2.-Realizing
the possibility of railroad service be-
tween Washington and Bluemont being
suspended unless patronage improves.
the Herndon Chamber of Commerce
today decided to sponsor a meeting at
Round Hill, June II. in an effort to
procure the cooperation of the COM
munities involved in keeping the road
in operation.
Mayors and councilmen from the
seven incorporated towns on the
Washington g. Old Dominion Railroad
will be invited to the meeting, at which
George C. Baggett. general manager
for the receivers of the road, will eX-
plain its problems.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TEACHERS day
MOVE IS GROWING
Head of Southeastern U.
Reports Campaign Now
Nationwide.

The movement started by students
and alumni of Southeastern University
to observe today as Teachers day has
approached national proportions, 1t
was disclosed yesterday by DR.. James
A. Bell, head of the university.
I'VE have had Endorsements of the
plan from various parts of the coun-
try" DR.. Bell said. Most of the let
tiers urge that Teachers day take its
place alongside Mothers day, Fathers
day and the other days reserved for
honoring those who have done great
service to the people"
Hundreds of Letters Sent.
Hundreds of letters have been dis
patched by Southeastern University
students and graduates to teachers
who have had "a major part in shap-
ing lives" In this way the university
here has launched the first celebration
of what it hopes will become a ma
tional annual tribute to teachers OF
America on the first Sunday in June.
The letters have gone to teachers OF
grammar and high school days as well
as those in institutions OF higher
learning.
E. Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel of the District, received let
ter of appreciation from certified
public accountant in Tennessee who
once was a grammar school student in
a class conducted by Prettyman when
the latter was a school teacher. The
accountant is Elliott D. Adams Of
Knoxville, Tenn. Adams also sent a
message Of greeting and thanks to
Dean Joseph K. Meyer of the South
eastern School of Accountancy.
c. NJ Wyndham, jr.. banker of Will
mington, Del. and a graduate of
Southeastern University, urged that
Teachers day be made an annual
event. In a letter to DR.. Bell he
pointed out that education is the fac
tor that is responsible for the success
of our people" and referred to teach
ers as artists who are laboring day
and night to impart this knowledge y
Ball Writes Approval.
James Stuart Ball auditor of the
Washington Cathedral, wrote of his
approval of the observance and named
a number of teachers occupying
inches in my memory that will never
be filled by any one else"
W. N. Palmquist, an examiner in
the Patent Office, wrote that "adop-
ton of the plan will reflect itself in
a more thorough preparation and a
greater interest in the students fu-
ture, bringing mutual joy to teacher
and student"
chronological. legal and CONNER
cial matters have their high value, >
he said, "and yet there are teachers
who are remembered for their sin
cerity of attitude and for reasons hav-
ing no bearing on the subjects they
teach-and their humanitarian con-
siderations are often eternal in theil
influence"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OIL BOARD APPROVED
Ickes Passes on Members for Re
fnery Controversies.

Secretary Ickes yesterday approved
a board of review to pass upon con-
troversieS affecting refinery operations
under the oil code.
IckeS said he reserved the right tt
consider appeals taken to him from
any decision by the board. The board
was nominated bv the :ndustry's Plan
ming and Coordination Committee.
Members are w. r. Boyd. New
York; Charles B. Buerger, Pittsburgh,
C. B. Watson, Chicago; P. NJ. Miskell
Tulsa, and A. C. Mclaughlin, Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MARYLAND Girl Honored.

WATERVILLE, Me. June (P).-
Miss Doris A. Donnell of Towson,
Md, was chosen last night by the
senior class of Colby College to re-
ceive the Condor Medal awarded
annually to the senior who has eX-
pressed the highest qualities of col
lege citizenship"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DEDICATION TODAY
Presbyterian Sunday School in
Winchester Has New Building.

Special DlSpdtch TO Inc star
WINCHESTER, Va, June q
Many former residents Of Vaucluse,
near here, were gathering today with
those now living there for special
services tomorrow in connection with
the dedication Of the new Sunday
school building of Cedar Cliff Pres
byterian Church.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Harry NJ. Grim, Strasburg. and
the dedicatory prayer will be offered.
by Rev. DR.. Charles D. Gilkeson,
Winchester. Rev. Allen Jones is pas
tor and F. Estes Kline is Sunday
school superintendent. The annex
was built at relatively small cost TO
the congregation, much of the WORK
having been contributed by friends.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Woman's Club to Install.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ARLINGTON, Va. June 2-The
Arlington Woman's Club will hold a
breakfast meeting Monday at 12:3C
pm. in the Arlington Hall School fol
Girls. Following the breakfast the Of
f1cers for the coming year will be in
stalled.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
LEARN-T0-SW|M
DRIVE LAUNCHED
Star and Y. M. c. A. Will
Conduct Weeks Campaign,
~ Beginning June II.

AS a contribution to sport and
safety, The Star and the Young Mems
Christian Association will conduct
learn swim campaign for men of
Washington and vicinity beginning
June IL and continuing for one week.
The purpose of the drive is to re-
duce the number of drownings in local
waters this Summer, as well as to
promote one of the most healthful
forms of recreation-Swimming
In a Joint endeavor to achieve this
dual goal. The Star and the Y. M.
c. A. have arranged to give course
Of free swimming lessons to all men
over 18 during "Learn-to-SWim week"
Six Practical Lessons.
The course will include series of
six practical lessons in the big pool
of the Central Y. M. c. A., under di-
rection of expert instructors of the
American Red Cross and the Y. M
c. A. The men will be taught the
American craWl-stroke Of champions
and it is claimed the average nom
swimmer will be able to master this
stroke in the six intensive lessons
provided.
Each class will be limited to 80 men
and will receive daily during the week
a half hour of special instruction in
the art of taking care of ones self in
the water. There will be no fees or
obligations of any kind-even towels
and soap and checking service being
provided free by the Y. M. c. A.
Water Tested Three Times Daily.
Equipped with a new recirculation,
filtration and purifying system, the
'Y" pool will afford ideal classroom"
facilities for the course, according to
Ralph w. Foster, director of physical
education of the Y M c. A. The
men will be taught to swim in water
shown by daily tests to be fit TO drink
The water is being pumped continually
from the bottom of the pool, circu-
lated through large pressure filters and
treated with purifying agents before
being returned to the pool along with
a stream of fresh water. The water
is tested for purity three times each
day by the Y NJ. c. A. engineer in
| charge and once a week by officials
| of the District of Columbia Health
| Department.
Great Health Builder.
Swimming fills an important place
in the lives of people today, especial
| ly SO during the Summer months. -
Foster pointed out yesterday. 1T af-
fords a most excellent form Of good.
wholesome recreation and an avenue
to good health and means of safety.
ANY one who will take the little
| time required to learn the art of SWIM
ming may enjoy it from a standpoint
of competition, life saving or just from
the sheer fun Of playing in the water
recreation. 1t is great health
builder because it brings into play
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16
Magyar banyam6rn0k
a boulderi e9yetemen

tos ez oft, ahol banya messze
van az olvaszto kohotol. Sol
szaz mertfoldre kell neha szalli
tani vasuton az erect es hasz
not feleszi a nagy szallitasi kolt
seq. A magyar talalmany, "zset
koho" mellett csak a kivalasztot
aranyat viszi XII a bevaltoba
ami nagyon kevesbe keril, hi
szen jo, ha egy wagon ercb6l egy
font aranyat szednek XII. Az err
sulya negyvenezer font leven
ennyi font utan kell az egy fon
arany helyett vasuti szallitasi di
jat fizetni.
= Hozott-e egyebet is az al
Altneder Europabol?
Bizonyosan tudom, hogy no
zott sok mas egyeb ujitast. Csak
hogy, installom alassan, en- csal
egyszerii ujsagiro vagyok, ak
hasonlo banyaszati dolgok utar
mem erdekl6dtem, tudomanyo
sabb ujitasokat banyaszat te
rem meg Sc ertettem volna. Ne
KEN eleg volt, ha annyit hallot
tam Altneder felol:
Sohase volt meg ilyen XII
valo tanara ennek az egyetem
mex.
Ilyenkor kitort belolem a ma
gyar blszkeseg es Macy fenhe
jazassal mondottam:
- Hatha meg az igaziak jot
tex volna XII! A nagyok! Vajjor
NIT szolna akkor azok fel6l a.
amerikai banyasz vilag?
Icy hencegtem magyar hiu
sagomban, pedig ugy ereztem
hogy Altneder Ferenc szemelye
ben csakugyan a legkivalobb EN-
bert kiildtek selmeciek Ameri
kaba.
Akkortajt magam is Denver
ben laktam, Ford kocsiban jar
tam, egy ora alatt konnyen XII
szaladhattam Boulderbe, ahot sol
ismerosom volt. Szetneztem egy:
seer abban a regimodi ladaban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16
de AzERT SIRNAK

Az ujsagok tele vannak a nagy
t6ke panaszaval, hogy a profit
megcsokkent, hogy a harminc
szazalekos uzem mellett tobbe
mem zabaljak magukat koverre.
A u. S. Chamber of Commerce,
nagyt6keseknek ez a karte-
kony egyesulete majdnem nem-
zeti gyaszt kovetel, inert a pro-
fitot mem talaljak eleg magasnak.
Kozben AIT latjuk, hogy a
nagyvallalatok egesz szepen ke-
resnek, allandoan osztalekot fl
zetnek es a General Motors a
multi heten rendelt ell egy extra
osztalekot, ketszer annyit, mint
amennyi negyedevenkent rem
des sztalekkeppen fizetnek.
Eek kis osztalek hirecskek
azo1ban ell vannak harom-negy
sorban az ujsagok harmincegye-
dix oldalara temetve, mig a siras
es az NRA szida1mazasa oles
bettket kap front page-en.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16

North Dakota ket ellen-kor-
manyzoja a nepszerusegert lici--
talt egymas ellen es mind a
kett6 ait igerte, hogy a farmer
az adossagot mem tartozik eek
ben a nehez esztendokben fl
1etni.
LANCER, az elcsapott kormany-
z0 ct ewes moratoriumot akart
a mortgage-okra hirdetni es azert
yonultak fel farmerok mellette,
mikor volt alkormanyzo, aki
jelenleg az allamot uralja, a hi
yatalabol kitette.
Olson, az vi acting governor"
azonban megjegyezte maganak,
hogy a moratoriummal biztatott
farmerek majdnem polgarhaborut
csinaltak, gondolt tehat nagyot
Is mereszet es 8 meg tobbet
adott ezen a teren a lakossagnak.
Vegre a politikusok mindig
konnyen adnak abbol, ami nincs
a sajat zsebikben.
Olson most moratoriumot hir-
detett nemcsak a mortgage-okra
hanem mindennemi tartozasra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16
kET RAB

John Kamaneck CINCINNATI fl
atalember hat dollar es negyveD
centet rabolt el egy pekuzletb6l,
inert felesege Is kisleanya ehez-
tex. Bebizonyitotta, hogy azon-.
nal az egesz osszegert elelmi-
szert vasarolt. A bro hatvafs
napi elzarasra Is ket evi parolra
itelte. II
Luke Lea, jr. a papajavaf
egyiitt a ket Carolinat Is Georg-
lat tonkre tette, inert chain bank
jaikon keresztii1 kiraboltak Dixi-
land-ot. Mikor konyvhamisita-
sert, csalasert eliteltek 6ket. eve
ken at bujocskat jatszottak a
torvennyel.
Vegre bevonultak a bortonbe-
es a fatal urnak a birosag ket
evtol hat evig terjed6 dutyit
szabott XII. - Tizenegy heti bor-
ton utan az el6kel6 deli "urat''
a kormanyzo kegyelme szabad-
labra helyezte.
Es meg csodalkoznak, hogy
Dillingerjeink vannak ebben az
orszagban, akik fiityiilnek ha--
tosagra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16

! amit annak idejen, az els6 kivan-
dorlaskor hoztam magammal a
hazabol es a sok ocska lim-lom
kozott oft talaltam aldott emile
XII nagyapam tajtekpipajat. Az
maradt ram tole oroksegul.
Hat pipa csak pipa olyan en-
bernek, aki mem sziv soha be-
lole. Mem sokat ert az az en-
szememben, hanem azert nagyon
megoriltem neki, mikor Denver
ben a kezembe akadt. Becsoma-
goltam szepen hofeher, puha gya-
potba, selyem papirosba Is XII
vittem magammal Boulderbe. Ott
felkerestem az egyetemi tanari
kart, elebuk tettem a pipat es
buszken mondtam: ...-~--
- Ugy nezzek meg a tisztelt
urak EFT a joszagot, hogy ez is
Selmecbanyarol kerult XII, tehat
oman, ahonnan Altneder tanart
hozattak XII.
Oriasi hatasa volt annak a
cifrara faragott tajtekpipanak.
Macy volt, csoda nagy es cifrara
faragott, amellett gyonyoru
tmeggyszin pirosra volt kisziva.
Nagyapam nagyon blszke volt
raja. Meg ejszaka is felkelt neha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16

agyabol, hogy szivjon egy pipara
valot be161e. AIT mondta:
- Mikor a tajtekpipara rajon
az ideje, akkor ejszaka is ra'
kell gyujtani, hogy egyenletesen'
szivodjek pirosra, inert ha nem
egyenletes szine, mem lesz be-.
lore igazi pipa.
A boulderi tanarok megbamul--
tax pipat alaposan. Egyikuk
vegul AIT mondta: ~
- Hat ez a se1meci pipa BIZ
zony remekmunka. Mem is tud-
TUX soha, hogy a magyar fajnak
ilyen Macy a pipajs.
Nagyot nye1tetn erre d kije~
lentesre. Nagyot Is keserdt. FL
nyeltem a sz6t gyorsan, pedig
er6sen kivankozott kifele, hogy
AIT feleljem:
- Az am bizony! A mi ma
gyar fajunkrol allapitotta meg Z
kolt6, hogy nagy a pipaja, csak
az a baja, hogy keves hoz3S .
vagott dohanya.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-16
MORATORIUM DAKoTABAN

meg azokra is, ahol valami resi-
letfizetesre van eladva.
A moratorium eleinte biztosan
nagyon nepszerii dolog lesz az
allamban, inert mai nehez vi
szonyok kozt bizony nagy meg
konnyebbules, ha az adossag
nem fenyegethet licitalassal ben
nunket.
De holnap, holnaputan, mikor
North Dakotaban senkinek hitel,
ADM nem mernek Is mem fognak
megkeseredik az edes ajandek
ize a dakotai szajakban.
Vannak id6k - Is a jelenle.
giek olyanok, - mikor morato
riumra szukseg van.
De van annak is hatara Z:
gyalazat, hogy ait ket politiku:
utalatos marakodasa miatt eny
nyire atleptek.
Ugy latszik azonban, hogy a;
egyenek politikai ambicioinal
nincs hatara es egy allan jo
letet es jov6jet is odaadjak azert
hogy egy-ket eyre odaii1hesse
mex a husosfazek melle. aho
annyira tiilekednek egymassal.