davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22

AZ egesz dologban csak egy
kerdesre kellene lit minden jozan
embernek figyelni.
Hogy amig lit a polgari perek
evekig huzodnak, inert mines eleo
birosag es n:ncs eleg biro az or
szagban, addig New York al
lamnak egy f6biroja most mar
kozel ket honapja azzal van Ell.
foglalva, hogy volt-e szeret6je
tenyleg annak az elokel6 asz-
szonynak.
ket honapja minden fontos
pernek es torvenykezesnek warm
kell, inert Mrs. Whitney meg
akarja mutatni a felso negysza.
zaknak, hogy a Vanderbiltne jo
nevet orokre elrontja.
Ket honapja ITALIAN szaz meg
szaz iizletember tonkre megy
inert kovetelesere iteletet mem
kaphat, inert meg ke1l allapitan
a bironak, hogy Vanderbiltne
ivott-e.
Es ket honapja italian szaz sze.
geny ember hiaba perel karteri-
tesert inert esetleg megnyomori-
tottak a munkaban, inert Ell kell
donteni, hogy egyiitt halt-e egy
% ewes ozvegyasszony egy her
ceggel aki pajamaban mutatko-
zott cseledek el6tt a hazaban.
Az egesz eset tele van SEEM
telenseggel, de ez a legnagyobb
szemtelenseg a dologban. Es a
cour-ot az adofizet6k penzen tart
jak es akarhogyan szamoljuk,
tizezrekbe kerult megtudnunk,
hogy Vanderbiltne jo anya-e a
lanyahoz.
Mikor azok tizezrek az en-
berek ezreit ovnak meg az eh-
segt6l.
Hat az erkolcs fontos dolog,
de kar a mas erkolcset annyira
vigyazni es nagy lukszus az ado
fizet6k reszer6l, hogy ere haj-
landok egy egesz birosag idejet
es koltseget honapokra lekotni.
Ennel olcsobb cirkuszt is mu-
tathatnanak az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
A NACYT6KE:
REH0DOLASAT

a valasztasi eredmenyek hoz-
tax magukkal. November 6 an
latniok kellett, hogy Roosevelt
meg hat evig elnoke lesz az or
szagnak es hogy vagy vele kel1
az iizletnek dolgozni, vagy hat
hosszu eyre becsukhatjak a boil
tot.
Ezenkiviil at is lattak, hogy
az vi congressus sokkal radikali-
sabb Rooseveltnel es az vi deal
mel eS az elnokto1 varnak vedel-
met a radikalis torvenyhozas ell
len, amely tobb oldalrol tamad-
hatja meg a nagytoket.
Minthogy az elnoknek, csak-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
A BEKENEK AZONBAN

addig is meg lesz az hatasa,
hogy Wis zonyok az eddiginel
sokkal gyorsabban fognak javul-
nj, inert nagytoke mindent
megtesz, hogy a jelenlegi t6kes
rendszer aldasait meg egyszer
bebizonyithassa az orszagnak.
Hogy a munkasokat mennyi-
ben fogja erinteni ez az vi szo-
vetseg, az 1eginkabb a vezerek-
t6l fiigg, akiket kellemetlenil le-
petit meg ez legujabb dealje a
kormanynak.
Valosziniileg mem gondolnak
ARA, hogy ok maguk az okai en-
mex az vi dealnek, inert amig a
nagytoke szervezetten ostromol-
ia az elnokot es az vi dealt, ad-
dig munkassag sorait mem igye
keztek szervezni.
A barsonyfotelekhez, el6kel6
hotelekhez es huszezer dollar fl
zetesekhez szoktatott munkasve-
zerek mem eltek azzal az aka
lommal, amt az NRA adott ne
xix es mem szerveztek a mum
kassagot, hanem mindent kor-
manytol vartak es. remeltek.
A ki1onboz6 boardokhoz, a BIZ
rosagokhoz fordultak es ahelyett,
hogy halifax volna a munkas-
front sancaba, rendeletekkel
akartak a proletarokat SERVE
zetekbe szoritani - papiron.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Federal Housing Program
To Fulfill Dreams

pressions. Greedy promoters con-
structed shoddy houses and high
pressured them on a newly con-
fident public.
National mortgage aSsocia-
tions," private concerns fostered
by the housing act to provide, in
effect, mortgage banking sys-
tenn, are expected to render i'm
portant service in financing low
cost housing projects, Slum clear
ance, and the transferring Of
much cash and credit from the
large financial Centers to the
smaller centers where high build
ing and mortgage rates have
often hindered construction.
These are but a few Of the
benefits it is hoped the Federal
using Administration may
sponsor. The important factor is
that all benefits, no matter of
what nature, will be nationwide
in scope, assisting almost every
citizen either directly or indi-
rectly.
TOmOrrOw'S article will disclose
the importance of public educa-
ton on the housing program, and
the various channels through
which it will be achieved.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
SUICIDES BODY
STILL HUNTED

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug.
13 Q.N.SD. Search continued to-
day for the body of Mrs. Ruth L.
Hyde, 80, of Bradford, Pa, who
committed suicide yesterday by
jumping from the cable car which
crosses Whirlpool Rapids, into the
river 200 feet below.
Mrs. Hyde, wife Of William P.
Hyde, 81, boarded the cable car
which is operated as a scenic at
traction over the widest stretch of
rapids in the Niagara River gorge
a short distance below the famous
falls.
When the center of the gorge
was reached, Mrs. Hyde, accord
ing to witnesses, stepped up on
the seat of the steel basket and
Jumped over the side.
Her body Immediately disap-
peared in the Swirling currents Of
the rapids.
Arthur j. Mckinley, of Niagara
Falls, Ont, and his fiVe-year-old
daughter sat next to Mrs. Hyde
in the cage-like car and he OBJ
served her smoking nervously just
before she leaped to her death.
Edgar Hyde, of Bradford, STEP
son to Mrs. Hyde said that he
knew Of no reason for her suicide.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
SMITH MISSES
CHURCH RITE

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 13
T.N.SD D-ThousandS of deVout
pilgrims trekked to the Shrine OF
Our SorroWful Mother today to
venerate the Mother of Christ
during the four-day celebration of
the First Marian Congress OF the
Roman Catholic Church.
The ongreSs was formally
opened here yesterday following
a high mass celebrated by Alexis
M. Cardinal Lepicier. o. S. NJ,
here from Rome at the direction
of the Vatican.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith OF
New York failed to reach Port
land yesterday for the opening OF
the congress. Plans had been made
to broadcast his address, but Of
ficialS said they did not know his
whereabouts, or if he intends to
come to Portland.
The First Marian ngresS
marks the close of 700 years ven
Grafton to Mary Our Mother that
found its inception in Florence,
Italy, the city of flowers. Portland
is known as the city of roses.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
(Continued from Page y

u OHGLHuS0 BgO" N&S
for the families unable to afford
a more pretentious home.
Mortgage debts, totaling $4,000
millions of dollars throughout the
country, will be lightened. The
act of paying up existing first and
second trusts by assuming a new,
less expensive mortgage, as pro-
vided in the national housing act,
will throw untold millions of dol
lars back into financial institu-
tions, making available more
money for credit purposes.
Mortgage brokerage, a business
begged for years, will again be-
come a vital factor in the eco
nomic life of the nation.
Heavy industries and capital
goods industries-those princi-
pally supplying other business
rather than producing goods di-
rectly for the ultimate consumer
will feel a boost in income al
ready experienced by the con-
sumer goods industries.
Prevents False Boom
The housing program is also
expected to prevent a premature
boom in building, founded on un-
sound values, that has arisen
shortly after business began to
increase during all previous de-
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
URGED.
To CIVIC DUTY

Active cooperation with Wash
ington civic and business groups
has been urged by the newly
elected District Department Com
mander of the American Legion,
James O'Connor Roberts, Ill i"
letter to the 26 Legion posts here.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that
while the Legion will continue its
work in national matters, par
ticularly the care of deserving
disabled veterans and their
widows and orphans, the Legion
naires, as citizens of Washington,
owe support to local affairs.
His letter in part:
"It is high time we began to
support the important civic
ObjectiveS that are a common
problem to us in our dual ca
pacity as citizens and veterans.
Such matters as adequate Gov
ernment pay, the hiring of local
labor, the Cherry Blossom FeS-
tival, fair attitude on traffic
safety matters and adequate
facilities for the care of the
d. C. sick, deserve not only our
interest but our active support"
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
CAPITAL LACKS
HOUSING HEAD

Washington was today the only
section of the country lacking a
director for the Governments
housing program.
Appointments of 81 temporary
regional and State directors, cover
ing all of the United States except
the District of Columbia. have al
ready been announced by the
Federal Housing Administration.
but no local director has as yet
been named.
James A. Moffet, Federal hous-
ing administrator, has stated, how
ever, that local director will be
appointed within the next few
days. In the meantime, he said.
the program will be carried for
ward here at the same speed as
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Hill Folk Marvel as Faith
Cures Snake-Bitten Pastor

SYLVIA, N. c., Aug. 13 G.N.SO.
All through the Cullowhee Noun
tains persons carried the word to-
day-the word of "a Divine force
more powerful than any medical
aid in the world.
Albert Teester, one Of their
preachers, gave them vivid dis
play of that power Sunday, and
told them he had acted on instruc-
tions from Christ himself.
Mr.. Teester spoke to his flock
in front of a mountain cabin, way
ing in the air an arm badly Swol-
len from a rattlesnake bite. A
week ago he had deliberately al,
lowed a reptile to attack him, and
declared that he would have no
medical aid. Faith, he said, would
preserve him.
And after a week of agony,
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
INJURIES
AUTHORIZES

Struck by hit-and-run motor
ist while standing on a curb at
the east end of the @ Street
bridge, Mrs. Phyllis Moore Gal
lagher, of the Wardman Park
Hotel, suffered injuries to an arm
and hip today.
Taken to the nearby home Of
her mother, Mrs. Nelson Moore,
in the 22OO block of @ st. N. w.,
Mrs. Gallagher furnished police
with detailed description OF
the driver, whom she said speeded
away without stopping after his
car swerved into the curb.
Mrs. Gallagher, a young au-
thoress and an active member OF
the D. C. League of American
Pen Women, is the wife of Ber-
nard j. Gallagher, local attorney.
She is a former wife of Henry
M. Lamar, a prizefighter.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
PHILLIPS
AIDE QU|ZZED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13 GIN.
SD.-The sensational escape from
the county Jail of Clara Phillips,
notorious hammer slayer" was
recalled today with the revelation
that Jesse C. Carson, adventurer,
who aided her escape, would be
given sanity hearing today by
superior Judge Walter S. Gates.
Jailed by officials in Honduras
for asserted participation in a
revolution in that county, where
Mrs. Phillips was captured, Car
son admitted aiding Mrs. Phillips
in her flight from justice.
He claimed he literally walked
her out" of the Jail here and
spirited her out from the United
States via New orleans. However.
no charges ever were preferred
against him in connection with
the escape. Mrs. Phillips was
sent to San Quentin prison.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Levine Pays Fine
In Love MiX-up

LONG BEACH, L. l., Aug. 49,
Charles A. Levine paid fine Of
$40 for diSorderly conduct yeSter-
day in City Court. He had a
run-in with a rival swain on the
front porch of widows home on
Saturday night.
Mr.. Levine has been calling on
the widow rather regularly for
some time, police say, and so has
another man. The general opinion
is that the widow got her dates
mixed that night.
Some time after midnight, as
all three were still seated on the
front porch, Mr.. Levine's patience
gave way. Neighbors heard an
uproar, followed by a thump,
which was caused by the solo
flight of Mr.. Levine's rival from
the front porch to the sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

during which his life was de-
SPARED of, he had finally recoV-
cred. He explained:
"Jesus told me to do it. am
not doing this for the glory l
may get out of it, but so people
all over the world who need
the word of God may know it.
Il took up the rattleSnake in
the name of Jesus Christ.
have the best physician in the
world. HaIlelujah!"
"Hallelujah!" echoed his
hearers.
Although Mr.. Teester lives in a
remote mountain section, far from
railroad or telephone line, his
audience Sunday had been sWelled
by hundreds of outside reSiuentS
About two score members of the
Holiness faith comprise his own
flock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
SIX RUNANAYS
STILL At LARGE

Five of the youths who made a
dash for liberty yesterday from
the National Training School for
Boys were back in the institution
today. Police were still searching
for the six others who fled from
the reformatory school in a heavy
rain shortly after the evening
meal. They made their escape by
ripping a heavy screen from
back window and crawling out,
one by one.
According to Superintendent
Col. Claude Jones, all of the fugl-
tives have spent time in other re-
form schools in various sections
of the country. Most of the boys
had been serving time here for
automobile thefts.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Upperville JOust
Queen Miss Hankil

UPPERVILLE, Va, Aug. 13.
Medieval pomp marked the old
fashioned tournament in which
many young horSemen of this
region tilted yesterday for the
benefit of the Trinity Guild at
Upperville.
Joe Rector, riding as the
Knight of Glendale, won the
honor of naming "the queen of
love and beauty" He chose Miss
Mary Hankil.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Radio Set Names
Held Unauthorized

Unauthorized appropriation OF
the names edison" and MAR
conf" applied to radio sets manu-
factured or assembled and sold
by them, is charged by the Fed
eral Trade Commission in a com,
plant issued yesterday against the
Marconi Radio Corporation and
Edison Stores, Inc, of New York
city.
The respondents are given until
September IA in which to answer
the charges.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Bail Is Refused
Gangster's Slayer

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 Q,N.SD.
Gaetano Criccio, SIS, who shot and
killed an alleged racketeer who
had extorted $40 from him in his
brooklyn pastry shop, was held
without bail on a homicide charge
and on charge of illegal posses
sion of a revolver today. Cricclo's
lawyer, Walter R. Hart, said:
'Tnstead of bringing this man
into a court of law, he should
he taken to the steps Of the
Borough Hall and there cheered
by the people of Brooklyn for
doing such a good deed"
The man killed was Joseph
Capult. "a.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
PROPERTY z,;ss
OWNERS 'H7Hs'

Go to a contractor immedl-
ately to obtain advice, specifi-
cations, and costs on repairs,
alterations, or additions you
may wish to make on a home,
business building, or other ex-
isting improved property.
The contractor will help you
to obtain from an approved
financial institution a loan,
which will cover the cost of the
improvement, must be between
$10O and $4,000; cost not more
than SIS per $100 a year for all
interest and other charges; and
be repaid within three years.
Do NOT 60 to the Federal
Housing Administration, which
has no power or facilities for
dealing with property owners
or anyone else except private
financial institutions.
For all information and Il
tionaI housing program, qCrlt
ing Editor, The Washington
self-addressed return envel0.
NOT telephone or call in per
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
CLASSES END

Summer school sessions in the
various Arlington county (VaO
public schools will end August IT,
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
schools, announced today. The
schools will open for the regular
fall term, September 10.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Alexandria Thief
.RObs Chicken Coop

Alexandria police today were
looking for thief who late Satur-
day night stole 10 to IS chickens
from coops located at the rear OF
the residence of Mrs. David M.
King on Washington st.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDING SUPPLY
DEALERS

Assist property owners to OBJ
tain credit through your bank ;
at present only financial insti-
tutions able to make unsecured
loans and approved by the Fed
eral Housing Administrator are
equipped to handle the mod
ernization" loans. Practically
all suitable financial institu-
tions are expected to be ap-
proved by the Administrator,
who also will issue shortly the
regulations by which building
and loan associations and other
financial institutions required
to lend against mortgage secu-
rity may handle the modern
ization" loans.
All necessary forms, blanks,
ETC., for the loans will be made
available through private tinan-
cial institutions.
e7p ON any phase Of the no.
, your questions to the Hous-
Times, enclosing q stamped,
oe for @ prompt reply. Do
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Here's ho1O to take advantage Of the opportunity tor
podemizng" property through channels opened up 6y
The Eedernl Hnnsinn Administration:
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

This Advertisement ia MT meant solicitation
OF orders where state laws torbidS
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Gov. Pinchot called him fool" and
liar"
The offer Of the appointment for
Pinchot was thrice repeated, Mrs.
Pinchot said, and the final offer was
prefaced with these words of Earle:
Il believe the people of Pennsylvania
owe it to themselves and to Mr..
Pinchot to send him to the Senate -
The offer, quoted by the Governor S
wife:
Now, Mrs. Pinchot, I know some
thing you don't know. I am not at
liberty to explain what I mean. You
will have to take it on faith. All
that / want here is to ask whether the
Governor would object to a Demo-
cratic appointment to the United
States Senate. If he would entertain
1t, I would like to offer such an ap-
pointment.'
Completely stunned by this amaz-
Ing and outrageous suggestion" Mrs
Plnchot said. Il sat speechless. After
waiting perhaps for a minute, Mr..
Earle said, Well, Mrs. Pinchot. what
do you think of my proposition?'
Branded as Impudent.
MY answer was: I think you are
very green, Mr.. Earle. and extremely
impudent. 1t SO happens Mr.. Pinchot
is not on the auction block. He is
not for sale Good afternoon.
Should he be elected. Mr.. Earle
cannot honestly take that OATH
Calling Earle stupid and un-
scruplous politician who is trying to
buy his way into Office" the Gov
ernor's wife said;
Il consider that I am doing moth
ing either to hurt or hinder the Presi-
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Attacked as False.

Citizens Budget Commission. warns
that the new city taxes will
accelerate the movement of business
away from New York that started
several years ago when city expendi-
lures started to raise at an alarming
rate.
Merwin K Hart. president Of the
New York State Economic Council.
Inc, says the movement is not only
away from the city, but also away
from the State. The danger is real
lied more in smaller communities
than in New York City, he says. Mr..
Hart has a list of business concerns
that have left New York State in
recent years. principally because Of
the tax burden.
New York business men are be-
ginning to fear the disintegration OF
New York's empire of commerce and
finance. This fear was voiced a few
months ago when the New York Stock
Exchange made active preparations to
leave the State and actually rented
quarters in New Jersey. Other cities
even now are placing advertisements
in New York City newspapers max
ing bids for its industries.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
HOTEL MEN PROTEST
CODE REGULATIONS
Association Told Much Is Taken
Away and Nothing Given
in Return.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, october 1.-THE
American Hotel Association opened its
annual convention here yesterday to
the tune of complaints that the code
for hotels has "only pushed us farther
back"
Thomas D. Green Of New York City,
president of the association, told the
delegates the code took away and
gave nothing In return"
I'VE had been promised compen-
satory features. stabilization, an op-
portunity to put our business on a
more solid basis" he said. All We
got was higher wages and shorter
hours of work.
AT the present moment, the affairs
Of the code itself lie in the balance
Frankly. I do not expect much from
the pot that is at present being brewed
in Washington.
But I believe I can say. and be-
lieve you will all agree, that we are
in a much better position today and
in a much better state of mind than
we were a year ago"
Evening star., 1934-10-11

dent nor the things for which he
stands. On the contrary, only harm
can come to the Roosevelt progressive
policies from the activities of this man,
who, because of his wealth, has been
selected as their candidate by the
Democrats and is seeking to capitalize
on the Presidents name and popu-
larity, hoping to be carried by them
into ONCE"
Earle sought the conference at Mil
ford, Mrs. Pinchot said, and only two
other guests were present after the
Governor left.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BR|BE OFFER MADE,
SAYS MRS. P|NCHOT
Declares Earle Promised
Her Husband Appointment
as u. S. Senator.
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, October IL
Mrs. Cornelia Byrce Pinchot said last
night George H. Earle, Democratic
nominee for Governor, cannot hon
estly" take the oath of that office If
he is elected, because she charges, he
tried to "bribe" Gov Pinchot with an
offer of appointment as United States
Senator
Replying to recent charges by Earle
that she and the Governor begged"
for places on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Pinchot said: Il understand that
there was a bribe offered to at least
one other guest on that same oc-
casion."
She did not name the other guests
who we're at the Pinchot home in
Milford on the occasion referred to.
Attacked as False.
The Governors wife, in q lengthy
statement, termed Earle's statements
'unqualifiedly false" and said the
offer of the senatorial appointment
was made to her soon after Gov
Pinchot left Milford on July %.
In replying to Earle last week,
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Simpson, all Of 277 Carroll street, who
recently obtained class B retailers
licenses from the A. B. B. Board. The
suit contends the defendants are pro-
hibited by covenant in their deed
from selling any intoxicating liquor.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
TAK0MA PARK LIQUOR
HEARING is POSTPONED
Weeks Delay Granted in Suit for
Injunction to Prevent
Sales of Rum.

Hearing on an injunction suit to
prevent sale of intoxicating liquors
in Takoma Park was postponed for
one week yesterday in the District Su
preme Court.
The suit was brought by District
of Columbia Conference Corp. of Sew
enth Day Adventists and eight indi-
viduals against Joseph B. Simpson,
Laura G. Simpson and A. Gilbert
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-31
Ruling CLARIFIES
CODE FOR GROCERS
cummins Outlines Requirements
Established by Labor
Sections in Law

Minimum allowances for labor costs
by employers operating under the
wholesale and retail food and gro
Gerry codes, both OF which prohibit
sales below cost, have been fixed, 1t
was announced by r. B. Cummius,
state NRA compliance director.
Under the order, effective Satur-
day, grocery wholesalers, in deter
mining selling prices, must allow for
wages at least two per cent and re-
tailers at least six per cent Of the
invoice Or replacement cost. which,
ever IS lower, after deduction Of legiti-
mate trade discounts, exclusive Of dis
counts for cash.
The order was issued pursuant to
the so-called loss limitation provis-
ions" OF the codes prohibiting sales
below cost and stipulating that cost
shall include an allowance for actual
wages Of labor. to be determined BY
the NRA and the national food and
grocery distributors code authority.
In view Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
regarding the loss Limitation provis.
ions, Cummins said, it should be EN-.
phasised that the wage allowance o.
mark-up Is not to be added to thu
selling price Of . product. but 1,
merely IN item Of cost, to be takeI
into consideration by the wholesaler
end retailer to prevent price cuttinl
to levels which would result Ia re.
duction Of wages.
Cummins said the order should i'm.
prove the morale Of the food .ans
grocery trades and help the smal
concerns to remain In business 81
relieving them from the uneconomi
and ruinous wars perpetrated BY thsi
larger competitors."