davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
Hat ebben van a ku|0mbseu

Langert, North Dakota kor-
manyzojat eliteltek, inert CWA
alkalmazottjaitol valasztasi es po-
litikai celokra penzt kollektal-
tax.
Mikor e sorokat from, mem
tudom meg, hogy mennyire szol
maid az itelet, AIT sem tudni,
hogy a fellebbezesnek mi lesz
az eredmenye, de ait tudom,
hogyha mast mem hozott volna
az vi deal, mint a LANCER elite
leset, akkor is meg lenne azzal
sok ember elegedve.
Mert LANCER kormanyzot es
biintarsait a kormany vette I'LL
doz6be. Az kormany, amely
tobb kozpenzt osztott XII idaig,
mint haborus kormanyt kiveve,
akarmelyik elodje es amely mem
turi meg, hogy graft ragadjon a
kormany altal kiosztott kozpen-
zekhez.
A CWA sok visszaelesre adott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05

vezett munkas dolgozhat, illetve
az osszes vasuti munkasok me-
veben csak a szervezetek beszel-
mex.
EFT adta volna Wagner bill
az eredeti formajaban az orszag
minden munkasanak es EFT ga
tolta el az utolso h6napokban a
nagyt6ke.
De a vasuti munkasok hely-
zete es sorsa most mar ugy-
ahogy biztonsagba van helyezve
es ezentul az lesz a eel, ami fele
torekedni ke1l minden iparban a
munkAsnak.
Semmi ok nincs "a, hogy miert
ne lehetne bevezetni minden
iparagban ait a rendszert, amt
megtehetnek a vasuttal Is ha a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05

alkalmat.
Lehetetlen otszaz millio dol
lart negy millio ember kozt he
tex alatt kiosztani anelkil, hogy
a helyi hienak kezehez. itt-ott ne
ragadna valami penzekbol.
Ha kormany csak att akar-
ia volna megmutatni, hogy a
graftet nem akarja megtiirni, ha
csak ait akarta volna, hogy a
kormany tiszta szandekait lat
hasa polgarsag; akkor talal-
hattak volna seregs zamra kis he
lyi politikai crookokat, akiket
konnyi lett volna iild0zni.
Hopkins Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator azonban nefn nsp-
szeriiseget keresett Is nemesak
kormany johiszemussget akar-
ia bizonyitani szavaz6 polga-
rok ef6tt.
Tenyfeg ait akarjak, hogy NE
MERJFNEK grafte1ni.
Ef6vettek tehat az osszes graf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

me about them more than once. for
got your father should be spared
shocks. The law forces us to protect
the money of our depositors."
Granted. But you bought our mort
gage. Why?"
For an investment and to save II
from falling into the hands of your
enemy?"
Mate Tichenor." This was fast
thinking and Babson felt thrill OF
pride In his cleverness
Her dark flashing eyes bored into
his soul II think you're contempt
ible liar"
He paled with anger. but controlled
himself. "You will, of course, under
stand why ! do not argue with you,
my dear. You are under a strain
overweight Now | will repeat
query | made you when you first en-
tered this room. In what manner can
be of service TO the daughter Of my
old friend and revered customer.
Ranceford Kershaw?"
you say you bought the mortgage
as an investment. If | pay up the
overdue interest, will you renew it for
five years at the same rate of inter-
eSt?"
"The present mortgage Is at per
cent. 1t was made when money
wasn't quite so tight as at present.
I'm sorry, but a renewal will cost you
8 yer cent. I'm getting that from
Others"
will you renew the unsecured notes
and cut the interest on them to s per
cent?" ... -.......
perhaps. I'll have to have state
ment of the financial condition of your
fathers estate first"
''The estate is land poor and COW
poor and it hasn't any money. It's
practically insolvent."
He threw up his hands and smiled
YEARLY. "How like a woman to ask
such favors in the face of such state
ment," he sighed. then frightened sud.
denly. However. we might strike a
happy compromise. ! was interested
to note recently that your father made
you a deed of gift to four thousand
acres in the lower part of Eden Val
ley"
She nodded.
Il would be glad to entertain propo-
sition to buy that land from you. Miss
Lorry. AS agricultural land it is
worthless. as grazing land it is very
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
SYNOPSIS
Copyright, by Peter B. Kyne.

At the close OF the Mexican war,
Robin Kershaw, With his bride, rode
into northeastern California. Here he
found an ideal valley for cattle rails
ing. They christened 1t Eden Valley
Below Eden Valley is a less valuable
tract which Kershaw's wife christens
Forlorn Valley. Joel Hensley. a Texan,
settles in the lower half OF the VAL
ley. There is bad blood over fences
and water for irrigation. Kershaw
kills Hensley and the blood -feud is on,
BY 1917. Rance Kershaw. his son
remains of one clan. Nate Tichenor
side. He goes to help Lorry in her car
and finds her father has died of heart
disease. Silas Babson, Forlorn Valley
banker, schemes to control the irriga-
tion and hydro-electric possibilities Of
Eden Valley. He proposes to play
Nate against Lorry. assuming that
they are carrying on the old feud in
this way getting control of the key
lands necessary to the project. Nate,
however. has no intention of carrying
on the feud. He tells Lorry that he
and owen Kershaw, Lorry's brother
met in France just before owen was
killed. They became buddies, and Nate
promised that If he survived owen he
would look after Lorry as a brother
might do. Babson. determined to Sc
cure Lorry's lake-site and Mates dam
site makes legal application for the
ALLEGATION OF flood waters to the For
lorn Valley irrigation district, which
be organizes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

last and he drew a subtle comfort
from that knowledge He knew now
where Lorry Kershaw had gotten all
that money. Undoubtedly she had
sold her land to that mysterious power
company. Well. he was routed In the
lower end of the Pan, but he would
go to the attack again at the upper
end of the Handle. And. despite the
fact that his alternative proposition
would save the district the cost OF
erecting huge impounding dam, Bah
son would gladly have abandoned 1t.
for Ii carried risks and almost the GER
tainty of expensive lawsuits which
might so delay surface irrigation In
Forlorn Valley as to ruin him and the
Bank of Valley Center. even though
at the last the valley should win the
fight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

poor, but as hunting and fishing pre-
serve it is excellent l know a man
who would be willing to pay you a
fair price for that land"
How much?"
"Well, I'm pretty certain I can un-
load 1t on him at ten dollars an acre.
I'll expect you to sell to me for nine,
of course. I've got to have profit"
"And if agree to sell to you at that
price. what?"
THAT will enable you take up your
fathers unsecured notes and rehabili-
tate your credit at this bank. In re-
turn I'll renew your mortgage for
three years. fe
AT 6 per cent? she insisted.
"Can't possibly" he defended.
as that your final decision, Mr.. Bah
SOM"
absolutely. dislike to appear
harsh. but business Is business and If
/ permit sentiment to"
please spare me your stereotyped
and hypocritical maunderings," the girl
interrupted angrily. ''Pm not fool
and see through you as if you were
window. Make out satisfaction of
mortgage, sign it before notary pub
lie and give it to me. In return will
give you bank cashiers check for
the exact amount due. Hand me those
unsecured notes. marked Paid and
you shall have another bank cashiers
check for the amount of them, with
interest. There are the checks
and she tossed them on the table be.
fore him.
He stared at them in frank amaze
menL why. where did you get all
that money!" he demanded.
That's none of your business, sir
You called upon my father to pay up
in five days or stand suit. He's dead.
but I'm obeying orders Your bluffs
called. Nobody has ever run blazer
on the Kershaw clan and got away
with it. And you were trying to run
a blazer, you know. Tried to scare
me into selling you that land of mine"
He was desolated. do you mean
to tell me you refuse the fine offer
have just made you?"
Il do. I'd rather give the land away
than sell it to you"
He fled from her stormy presence
and in about fifteen minutes Henry
Rookby pussy-footed in and handed
her the Cancelled evidence of her ia
theirs Indebtedness.
Mr.. Rookby's eyes were round with
wonder and resentment as he watched
her climb into her battered old. car at
the curb and roll out Valley Center
boulevard in the direction of Gold Run.
He knew she was going to the county
seat to record the satisfaction of the
mortgage.
"By George" he said to Babson.
sycophantically. that's certainly one
salty damsel. eh. chief?"
"She's devil. Henry-a she devil
on wheels. She's all the wild Ker-
shaws rolled into one-and I'm star
spangled jackass without brains enough
to pound sand in a hole"
At three O'Clock he went home. suf-
fering from a violent headache, due
solely to futile rage But he was not
at all in danger of nervous collapse
now. for the fight was in the open at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

Pleated shorts turn a clever trick,
for they give every appearance of a
smart-fashioned short skirt, which
makes them eligible to many an occa-
sion where the more simply construct
ed shorts might seem out Of place.
The pleated shorts on the seated fig
ure in the illustration are very attrac-
lively styled. The stunning blouse
with its chic high collar and it's modish
side fastening and its intriguing
sleeves is fashioned Of a soft Irish
linen which is plaided in blue. The
pleated shorts are bright red which
makes very patriotic coloring, in
deed, for this good-looking sports cos
tune.
The shorts to the left are also made
Of blue and white Irish plaid linen,
only the plaids are larger than for
the blouse just described. Navy blue
buttons and a navy blue eton collar
are good color accents. Inverted pleats
both in front and back insure perfect
freedom. The fashionable high neck
line in front and completely bare
back follow along lines of newest day
time decOlletage, a good idea for sun
tanning.
The Irish linen which fashions the
beach shorts to the right in the group
is of the loose-weave uncrushable type
which gives such entire satisfaction
in the wearing on hot summer days
for rough-and-tumble frolic In the
sands. 1t is backless with a graceful
Wine front neckline, which adopts
small revers so that If one wants to
slip on jacket after ones sun bath,
the costume is quite complete.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Caps and Gowns

Masters or teachers of the Twelfth
century wore gowns because of the
cold, chill air of the medieval stone
buildings. Hoods were patterned at
that time after the learned MONKS.
Eventually the cap and gown became
the symbol of the master and the Gus
tom of wearing them at graduation is
said to have originated in France
about the time the degree system was
inaugurated. 1t marked the admis-
sion of the student to the ranks of the
masters. This custom became so pop
ular In our country that many high
schools adopted it for graduation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Proud Old City of Palmyra Had Gods of
Mixed Breeds, Archeologists Declare

Gods adored In the beautiful and
proud old city of Palmyra were mixed
breed divinities. as is evidenced by
frieze reliefs unearthed at the ruins.
The reliefs show gods that had become
half-Greek, but were still partly Ara
bic, pre-Islamic, and other types, says
Science Service.
Ruins of this Syrian city, which
stood at so strategic a post in the
desert that 1t held the worlds COM
merce In its finger. are being exca-
waited by French Psychologists.
Reporting discoveries before the
Berlin Archaeological society, Fl. Sey-
rig, director of the Service of Antiqui-
ties of Syria, told of excavations at
Palmyra's mighty Temple of Bel.
Since the temple has been cleared of
the Arab village and mosque built In
side 1t, new glympses of the architec-
ture and religious aspects of the tenn
pie are possible. he reported.
The excavations show that the build
ing was originally planned and built
as a normal Greek temple. with a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

a CRAZE for linen Is on. Any fab
\ ric, just so it's linen, seems to be
the idea when it comes to material for
this summers sports, afternoon, and
even formal evening costumes. Add
accessories to the list, for the summer
style program is largely made up of
hats, shoes, gloves, pocketbooks and
neckwear which are fashioned of linen
ranging from finest and sheerest of
handkerchief linen to sturdy linens
which make the handsomest suitings
imaginable.
It's the actual seeing of these mar
velous linens which makes one appre-
ciate and realize the why and the
wherefore of the fuss and furore made
over them. The new plaided and
checked, dotted and otherwise pat
termed soft Irish linens get you" the
moment you glimpse them. That good
looking are they, the smart set are
having their travel and about-town and
clubhouse costumes tailored of these
materials.
AS for beach and tennis, golf and
general sports wear, these linens-well,
words fail us. However, here are
three illustrations which will get the
message across better than anything
that might be said or written on the
subject.
If you are in the class of enthusi-
asts which go In for tennis and golf,
beach sports, hiking and general out
door sports and leisure pastimes no
need telling you that shorts are the
order of the day. 1t is our personal
opinion that no trio of shorts costumes
could be more attractive if they tried
than the group here pictured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Audubon Societies

The purpose of the National Asso-
citation of Audubon Societies is TO
arouse the public conscience for pre-
serving the wild birds and animals OF
the country, to secure protection at all
times for the valuable non-game birds,
and for game birds or animals threat
ened with determination. and to en-
courage people TO become acquainted
with the wild life about them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

Here's two of the latest in distinc-
tive millinery. For the very cookbook
ing model at the top the designer
makes a pirates cap drape Of vel
piquante which Is a multi-cOlored
striped velvet which made it's debut
this season, and uses 1t for the crown
of this handsome wide-brimmed navy
blue straw. The colors are red, blue,
navy, yellow and white. The effect Is
striking and novel. The new straws
are often cellulose and the straw vote
Is "yes" to the stunning model below
in the picture. The high-luster effect
which is now so very fashionable in
blacks is sustained by a trimming Of
wide cellulose ribbon. Worn also are
rayon mesh gloves with cellulose rib
bon cuffs which together with the
chapeau makes a stunning ensemble,
which was much-admired during re-
cent exhibition of man-made materials
held recently In New York by the
Fashion Group Of that city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

double peristyle of Corlnthian columns.
But contrary to usual precedents. the
builders did not set the entrance on
the narrow side of the rectangle. They
placed it on the long side. and not
even In the middle. 1t is believed that
the Greek plan was changed to accord
with Assyrian and other ancient
Oriental models. And this is consid-
cred significant. showing that Oriental
influences met Greek or Roman in
1uences in the city, and met them sue
cessfully.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
SHOW SHORT SKIRT
WITH SUMMER GARB

There are rumors to the effect that
as summer advances, street frocks and
suits will be slightly shorter, so that
one must get after calves and ankles
that have thickened.
1t is possible to buy anklets of rub
Der that will reduce fatty accumula-
lions.
They can be worn at night. Certain
exercises are helpful-high kicking,
running up stairs, lifting up on the
toes. Massage will take off inches If
it is vigorous.
Make bracelet of the hands, twist
and turn and dig In. Rub up and
down with the flattened thumb. Dur
ing the treatment keep the skin sur
face covered with borated talcum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Pahmi Fur

The pahmi is a small animal of the
weasel family, an inhabitant of CEN
trail China. The fur is therefore a
natural one. 1t is sometimes called
the Chinese marten. The pelt is heavy,
with bright yellow and silky Under
fur, the top hair being grayish brown.
A white line runs down the back from
the neck to the tail and one along each
side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Latest Suggestions From Style Centers

London society women are wearing
toeless sandals for evening wear.
The smartest evening gloves from
Paris are made of white kid, wrinkled
to the elbow.
Grosgrain ribbon used fiat In braid
effect makes an interesting contrast for
an evening frock
Pig grain leather jackets, light
weight and supple, will rival chamois
and suede in popularity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Travel Accessories Best
Matching All Clothes

If you are going on trip and
haven't room in your bags to pack
several pairs of evening slippers and
an extra wrap, take along something
that will blend with each formal gown
which you intend to wear.
If one Of your frocks is black and
another Is blue, pale green or some
other pastel shade, black slippers
and a black wrap will go with each
dress.
Brown satin pumps and a brown
wrap will blend with almost every
thing except black. They're very nice
with pink and good with silver and
gold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
A Thorough Bird

The brown creeper Is one of the
most industrious and most painstakinp
birds known when 1t comes to its
feeding habits. This bird, sllsstlv
smaller than an English sparrow. leeds
usually on larvae found in tho bark
OF trees. When feeding, it starts at
the bottom of tree and spirals its
way upward, usually making an ex.
tremely good job of clearing all the
larvae found on the bark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

Washable gloves in light effects give
an airy note to summer costumes.
Capelets and still more capelets are
being shown for wear with formal eve
ming gowns.
Real flower bracelets, necklaces and
rings are worn with lace and tuile
evening gowns.
Earrings nowadays are more fashion
able than ever, and the clip fastening
Is seen everywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29


"Now what d'ya spose she means by
that?" he inquired blankly of the
night.
young lady, what was that crack
about d. It's l heard over the phone,
tonight? Come, come, what's il all
about?"
She smiled at him-a crystal smile.
$50 you won't talk? All right :"
He turned away from her.
She sat quiet a minute.
"Oh, Phil. | know you're teasing
but 1t scares me. anyway. What you
do to me" she sighed, tiny catch
of her breath.
Louise, you're beautiful" his voice
was vibrant, arms at once steely and
gentle.
Sweet. Sweet" Silken kisses
caressed her eyes, hair, lips.
Il want you, honey. s. love you
so much. You are-sweet. let's
not wait. :" husky, trembling. pas
sionate his words tumbled out.
No. no, Phil! You don't know
what you're sayingI"
Louise frightened, tried vainIy to
evade his caresses.
His arms frightened roughly.
Darling, | need you, love you
Louise we belong to each other, why
do we have to wait? Let's take our
happiness while it's new and young
She was struggling to get out of his
arms. 1--WE are all that matter, dear,
It's our love, our happiness, and silly
conventions don't mean a thing against
those. Don't you love meT
"Phil? 1t was a gasp.
Desperately she pushed him away.
Her eyes held stark unbeIief and a
bit of horror.
Silent, staring straight before him.
he drove her home.
Stunned, she could say nothing, feel
nothing until she was alone in her
room.
The moon looked in her window,
fiery, malignant
Suddenly deluge of shame, shame
for Phil, engulfed her.
Disappointment in him sickened
her.
Phfl-whom she loved and was en-
gagged to-romantic, teasing, charming
Phil was no better than that squeaky
voiced kid asking for Alta In the bus
station.
At eight o'clock next morning her
mother knocked at her door.
Louise, Phils on the porch waiting
to see you"
"Oh!" Just that. Blankness inside
her.
Quickly she brushed back her hair,
dashed cold water on her face, and
dressed.
Phil came to meet her, eyes SOM
Der, mouth straight.
He did not touch her.
His voice was steady, but Iifeless.
Louise, I'm nothing but a drunken
fool. l can't give any excuse, can't
ask you to forgive me. You're thou
sand times too good for me-you're
perfect-you're lovely. l just want
you to know that l really love you, al
ways will. And-good-by."
He turned
Phil" she spoke low, touched his
sleeve. Don't go, Phil. I-oh, | love
you, Phil. Maybe 1t was my fault. :"
Here was a new Phil, not depending
on charm to carry him through, but
straightforward, with humility.
Phil's eyes were searching hers.
Louise, don't deserve it-you are
good, and you are lovely" He spoke
gravely, his voice deepened with feel
ing.
He kissed her forehead lightly, and
was gone.
She was not muddled now. He
didn't say sweet-he said lovely. A
smile curved her lips. "And last night
l thought I'd never be happy againr
Love is like that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Seersucker Raincoats

Checked seersucker is being used to
fashion many popular raincoats. Some
of them are made In a sleeveless style
with cape tops. Matching umbrellas
and hats complete these ensembles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29
Velvet for Summer

Black velvet and white pique are
being featured In one important east
ern summer collection of hats. The
velvet appears in crowns, brim facings,
flowers, belts and pipings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF
APRIL FOREST FIRES

April. that month Of sudden
showers and warm south winds, is
also the most trying period of the
entire year for Maryland forest war
dens. Each year the Department of
Frestry focuses attention upon the
necessity for very thorough pre-
paredness in meeting the soul-trying
conditions which always tax the or
ganization to the limit during the
climax fire period in April. Forest
fires can be expected in increasing
numbers as spring advances until
the peak is reached in April, when
genuine holocaust of forest destroy
ing flames calls upon every ounce of
energy that trained fire fighters can
put into their exacting task. The
usual ten-day peak period of wind
driven, devastating forest fires can
not be met commercially without
careful preparation
Let us take stock of what has been
done in preparation for April, 1884!
The addition of two new towers, To-
Gated at Great Mills, st. Marys'
county, and Eldor Hill, Garrett
county, has brought our system of
lookout stations to total of twenty.
Within reach of all the forested ar
cas- of the State are 631 forest war
dens and officials. Stationed in
readiness to investigate smokes re-
ported by the towers are 20 forest
guards. BusiW assisting the forest
wardens to repair fire tools, install
telephones and enlist cooperators,
are six district forest wardens and
three district foresters. The forest
wardens have organized 1894 reg
istered crew men for fire fighting.
The greatest development Of the
year has been the establishment of
liz Civilian Conservation Camps
within the forested areas of the
State with a reserve man-power of
over 1000 enlisted laborers, organ
lied with competent supervision and
adequate tools for fire fighting.
There is really no reason for unpre-
| oaredness in this year of all years!
While our facilities are not COM
olete, due TO the need for more
| overs, lack of sufficient tools for
each fire crew, and necessity for
pecialized fire fighting pumps and
| equipment, the improvement of the
ire control organization is such that
lefinite progress should be assured.
State Forestry News Letter