davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04
Nit varhatun1< ~ III evben

venyes, akar torvenytelen volt a
forgalma.
Meglehet azonban, hogy az
italugyekben elert sikeren felba-
torodva, a polgarsag vi moralis
energiaval iizen hadat az alvilag-
max es italian ebben az evben
megis nagy javulas lesz teren.
Amt azonban mem lesz igazsa-
gos szabad italforgalom javara
konyvelni.
Inkabb ait lehet remelniink,
hogy brain trust" max neve-
zett elnoki tanacsadok Is refor-
merck ere is gondolnak es szo-
vetsegi nyomast fognak kor-
upt varosi hatosagokra gyako-
rolni, hogy az alvilaggal szovet-
segben allo politikai masinakat
tisztitsak.
Minthogy a szovetseg ezer-
milliokat osztogat teljhatalom-
NAL a varosok kozt, erre most
meg van az alkalma Is Chicago
ban megmutattak, hogy azzal Ell
nj is szandekozik kormanyunk
EGEszsEGEs REFoRMoK
esedekesek a kozoktatas teren.
amely reszben telve van racket
tel, reszben teliesen lezlllott.
A reszeg prosperitas. eveiben a
kozoktatas mindig nepszeri mum
kajat hasznaltak fel a legna-
gyobb aranyu lopasra es az is
kola-rendszert valosaggal pros
titualtak egyes keriletekben es
varosokban.
Fancy es felesleges iskolak ez-
reit epitettek, amelyekbe alig
jarnak tanulok es amelyek szaz-
millios terheket raktak az adolf
zetok val1aira.
Magasabb iskolaink leglehe-
tetlenebb tanfolyamokat nyitot-
ak, inert minden tanintezet egy-
egy Ford gyar volt, amely mi
mel nagyobb tomegtermelest
akart felmutatni. Is ha nem
akadt eleg ember, aki orvossa,
vagy bolcsessze akarta magat
kepezni, akkor bucser, meg bor-
belly tanfolyamokat, zongora-
departmenteket es tenyerjoslasi
fakultasokat szeryeztek.
Nehol husz-huszonot farmer
csalad szamara CONSOLIDATED
school district"-eket csinaltak,
szazezres iskolakkal, amelyeket a
kerulet osszes vagyonabol is ne
hez lenne kifizetni.
A school boardok (isko1asze-
kek) a tanitoi allasokbol ezer
helyen politikai ajandekokat csi-
1altak mikor depressio rasza-
kadt az orszagra, ez a mesterse-
gesen naggya fejlesztett holyag
osszeomlott.
Kivanatos lenne, ha szovet-
seq a kozoktatas iigyenek egy
Departmental (miniszteriumot)
szervezne es a tudatlan videki
politikusok kezeb6l ezt a nagy
fontossagu munkat kivennek. Es
mem lehetetlen, hogy ebben az
evben keszitenek is egy ilyen
.ervet Washingtonban. Terrpe-
szetesen ilyen ujitasnak az utja-
ba allnak az allam-szuverenitas
hivei. de lattuk mar, hogy az al
kotmanyt tudjak hajlitani, ha
sziikseges es ha akarjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

megfelelo direktivakat leginkabb
a kepviselet tudna - megen-
gedett hatarok kozt - megadni
a szamunkra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04
TERMEszETEsEN MEM JUr

ebberl az evben uj korszakhoz
eriink a tomegsegelyezes teren
is.
Sokat fogunk az iden hallani
a munkatlansag esetere valo biz
tosltasrol es mem lehetetlen, hogy
ait meg ebben az evben rakeny
szeriti a nagyiparra a koruna
nyunk.
Ezzel parhuzamosan Is eset-
leg szinten szovetsegi segelyezes
sci, egyre tobb allan kezdi meg
a munkara mar keptelen id6s
emberek nyugdijazasat es a ket
nagyszerii lepes lassan felesle-
gesse teszi az alamizsnat, amt
idaig adtak a nincstelen milliok-
max.
A nagyt6ke is hajlando mar a
legtobb helyen ezekrol a szo-
cialis intezkedesekr6l beszelni,
csak azert is, hogy az esetleges
szovetsegi intezkedest elkeriil-
jek, ami azonban - kulonosen
munkatlansag esetere valo biz
tositasnal mem fog sikerulni.
Minthogy a megkezdett koz-
munka - amihez ujabb egy-ket
milliardot kernek ismet con-
gressustol egy-ket ev alatt
veget er, korrnanynak az a
szandeka, hogy ezeket refor-
mokat lehet6leg meg ebben az
evben, de ket ev alatt minden-
kepen behozza.
Mem varhatunk milleniumot es
mem remelhetjiik, hogy ebben az
evben e ket fontos reform to-
keletesen fog miikodni, de min
denkeppen jobb 1esz tobbe-ke-
vesbe rendszertelen segelynel IS
minden esetre korsxakot jelent a
ket reform nepj6ieti ugyekben.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

err return for fruit farmers by elm.
mating surplus and waste products.
FARM INCOME UP 20 PERCENT
Cash income for American farmers
In March Is estimated at SALT, 900 900
by the Department of Agriculture.
Only 49, 900 OF this amount rep
resents cash bounties paid under
various crop curtAiIment plans.
AS farm prices reached their low est
q wells in March OF 1888, a comparison
reveals an increase of fifty-one per
cent, with all main divisions OF farm
products showing greatly increased
earning power.
Grain brought in $42, 900. 900, com
pared with $14. 000. 900. and cotton in
come increased ninety per cent
Other gains ranging from twenty to
nearly fifty per cent are recorded
for sales of livestock. dairy products,
fruits and vegetables, and poultry and
eggs.
While these gains r undoubtedly
encouraging and an advance toward
parity with industry which Is
sought for the farmer, n should
not forget that the prices OF goods
that the farmer buys have also ad-
vanced since last March. Luckily, how
ever, the increase in the cost OF ag-
.ricultural machinery, fertilizer, build
ing materials and other industrial
products has not been as rapid az the
advance in the market value OF farm
commodities.
Allowing for both increases, the
Department estimates that farm pur-
chasing power has made a net gain
of twenty per cent during the past
twelve months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

to different parts of the county. On
motion the Board decided that Com
missioner Olson be given authority
TO handle the situation for the Board
and TO do what was necessary be
tween meetings OF the Board.
On motion. the Board decided TO
cancel the following Contracts Tor
Deed, given on Tax Deed Property.
the Contracts being delinquent. Any
delinquent taxes against such prop
erty was also ordered cancelled:
P. A. Schumacher on WhSWA,
Sec. Is. EhSWA, Sec. %. EhNEA.
SEES. 80, WhNWA. Sec. 33.Twp-s7.
Rge.56.
Ray Morris on EhNWA. NEA.
Sec. 8, SWASWA. Sec. 3. NWA-
NWA, Sec. 10. Twp. IS. Rye. SO.
E. E. York on Lot 10, Blk. I, ORR
ginal Townsite OF Plentywood.
At this time the Board signed an
agreement with the Extension De
partmenf for the employment of a
County Agent, agreeing to pay the
necessary expense.
At 500 o'clock P. NJ. the Board
adjourned.
Chairman of the Board.
Niels Madsen. Clerk.
A. J. Olson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

TUGWELL EXPLAINS POLICY

Renford G, Tugwell. Assistant Sec
Rotary of Agriculture. recently told
bankers in NewYork what he thought
OF the agriculture and land policies
Of the Administration with which
he is connected.
Declaring that every Secretary of
Agriculture has realized the neces-
sity Of doing something about the
surplus" of farm products. he insist
ed that it was evident that something
more than persuasion was needed to
curb agricultural over-production.
DIR. Tugwe1l pointed out that the
prices for farm products declined for
years. foreign markets gradually
disappeared, and domestic consump-
ton did not increase. Inevitably, he
argued, some positive action had to
be taken, and he characterized the
Agricultural Adjustment Act as an
economic bill OF rights for farmers,
adding that nearly three million Tar
mers had voluntarily participated in
adjustment plans sponsored by the
government.
DRINKS FROM FRUITS
Scientists OF the Department or
Agriculture are experimenting in an
effort to stabilize the principal fruit
crops by using Gull and surplus pro-
ducts in making brandy and wine
which, they say, can be made as
satisfactorily In America as any
where in the world.
Much progress has been made at
Winterhaver. Florida, where expert
ments with oranges. lemons, grape
fruit, lines and tangerines have pro-
dnced a variety OF cordia1s pro-
nounced satisfactory. The agrictH-
tural scientists hope to obtain a larg-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
Co. Offers .
Rates for Season

The MontanalDakota Power ooy
has announced bargain" light rates.
to all utilities for the next aour
months-regardless OF how U
electric Juice" you may use IRON
now until August your light bill VIII
not exceed that OF the month OF April.
This rate does not apply TO com.
mercial power or commercial refrg-
GRAFTON, but is intended fr domestic
current patrons and stores, filling
stations and others whose owners
may Tight up" to- their CAPACITY
without increasing their bill.
Cities and towns served by the
Power company will undoubtedly
present brighter arrays during the
~"borgain" months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
PAYING Il PIPER

The average American, says a New
York im~presario. commenting on
these difficult times, has tur n e d
toward music in the last year. We
thought he'd been facing it for the
past three or four.-Boston Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

GOFHEK FUND
L. G. Zeidler, Supplies, Gopher
poison 1.1U
SPECIAL SINKING FUND
Paul Kurtz, Special Bond
Sinking to closed banks $11,82U.58
AT 500 O'Clock P. NJ. the Board
recessed until 900 o'clock A. M.
April 4.
At 800 o'clock A. NJ. April 4. 1884,
the Board resumed, all members OF
the Board and the clerk present.
AT this time the Board considered
/ applications for payment OF delin-
Quent taxes under the Amortization
Plan OF 20 payments In 10 years, and
after having adopted proper resolu
tons in each case, the applications
OF the following We're approved:
e. J.. Lander and Co. ON NWA,
sec. %; ShNEA, sec. 81: WhSWA, i
sec. 15, Twp. 81, Rye. S.
J. j.. Courtney on NhSh,sec. "a.
twp. "a, rye. SIS.
Carl L. Johnson an 3 acres In
SEANEANWA. sec. 20, twp. So,
rye. S..
On motion, the following discharges
were approved:
A. J. HOLMAN, clerk in T~reaSurers
| office.
r. M. Willard, clerk in Treasurers
office.
On motion the monthly report FOR
the month OF March 1884, Of Sheriff,
Clerk Of Court and the Clerk and
Recorders trial balance for the month
OF February, 1884, were approved
AT 1900 O'Clock Noon the Board
recessed until 400 P. M.
AT 200 o'clock p. M. the Board
Presumed, all members OF the Board
and the clerk present.
AT this time the Board proceeded
to sell the lands offered for sale and
advertised, and the following WAL
sold to Henry Osksa OF Weetby. f0r
S850.00. SEA, sec. 10, SWH. sec. ~,
twp. 36, rye. SIS.
The other lands offered for sale at
this time were not sold.
At this time the Board discussed
the G~rasshopper situation, and Com
missioner Olson reported that he 2
taken the matter up with the Extenr
sion Department and had requested
that a County Agent be sent to thh
county during this emergency. Com
missioner Olson also reported that
he had ordered poison bait from the
Extension Department to be shipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

kuan claims anent Russia's share in the Chinese Eastern railway im- periled soviet relations with Ja- pans foster child.- The soviet lead- CTS in Moscow, forseeing possible clash in the Far East, redoubled efforts to make their European fences secure and non-aggression pacts were negotiated.
 Hitler's Rise Also Factor
 But meanwhile nazism, arch foe of communism and of all things pertaining to the Soviet system, had triumphed in Germany. One of the first feats of the Hitler re- gime was an understanding with Poland.
 The development was sufficiently protentious to send Louis Barthou, Frances foreign minister, on a hurried trip to Warsaw, since Po- land. like the members of the ht- tie entente, was an important sec tor in the ring of isolation" which the big republic had been erect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
OFFICIALS TO MAKE FINAL INSP ECTION
 OF PIONEERS' HOME


 To make final inspection of the new Pioneers Home in Sitka, William A. Hesse, Chairman of the Pioneers Home Building Commits sion. F. A. Boyle Walstein C.. Smith and J. s. Truitt, members of the commission, are planning to make the round trip to Sitka on the motorship Northland on. the coming. weekend. H # .ie.
 Js.B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company contractors for the construction of the new home, will accompany the party to .6itka on the Northland.
 The picture of the newly com- pleted structure, on display in The Empire office, has won admiring comments from many who have called to see it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
COL. ROOSEVELT
 TAKING NOTICE,
 6. Q. P. MIDDLE
Issues Letter in Attempt to Avert Clash Be-
 tween Factions

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr., asserted last night the Republican Party must build itself up as a group of con structive Liberals" and he forecast disastrous results unless the Par ty is reorganized.
 The statements were made in a letter addressed to the Republican National Committee and is to be published in the National Repub- lican Club Review
 Col. Roosevelt's letter is inter- preted in political circles as an effort to avert an intra-P Party clash between the Old Guard and extreme left wing factions
 The letter is the outcome of the statements made by United States Senator William E. Borah, who is clambering for reorganization, and Henry P. Fletcher, Chairman of the Republican National Commit tee, who refuses to resign or even favor reorganization unless the ma jority of the National Committee desires a session to discuss the subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
The Weather

(By the U. S.. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at Rain tonight and Thursday moderate fresh southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
STOCK PRICES { TAKE ADVANCE,
 HEAVY TRADING.
Net Gains of Fractions to More than Two Points
 Are Numerous

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Aided by a violent upsurge in wheat, stocks advanced on a broad front today in brisk trading.
 Prices slid little from the best but net gains of fractions to more than two points were numerous
 Sales were nearly 100000 shares.
 Wheat was up almost five cents buShel.
 Trading today was the broadest witnessed in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "Juneaus Leading Depatnen Store

ing around Hitler's third reich. He swung from there to Bucharest, Praha and Belgrade and was re- ceiving return visit from Alexan- der of Yugoslavia when both were assassinated in Marseille.
 That Polish-G German rapprocfe- ment helped also to convince The Soviet Union and France that their interests were closely related. Hence the announced understanding"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

SHOP IN JUNEAus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is s'175s, American Can 1oslh, American Power and Light 4, Anaconda 10%, Armour N 5%, Bethlehem Steel 315s, Calumet and Hecla 27s. Curtiss- Wright SIS, Gen. .eral Motors 333s, International Harvester 39ls, Kenn c ott ITS, United States Steel 387s, Pound $494as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
Balance of Potter PLnn Reing Repived
 NotU m Old World
tconrlnuee nun Page one,

Then there was the old triple alliance" of imperial Germany, the Austro- Hungarian empire and the kingdom of Italy. Remnants of the Hapsburg domain today find back ing in Rome and fascist newspap- CTS, short time ago denunciatory of nazi aims toward Austria, have put a silencer on such criticisms. Simultaneously there has been a ban of 4anschluss' discussion in Germany and Austrian nazis have conferred in Vienna with the suc- cessor to the slain Chancellor Doll fus.
 one of the keys to this realign- ment is in Asia, where Manchou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High barometric Dawson outhward California the inches at Kanaloop marked intensity Alaska Peninsula the lowest reported 280 inches This distribution precipitation along
  at Ccrdova $40 has fallen the "A hours making total of 894 inches the 48 hours
 Mild weather Alaska temperature at Fairbanks at today above which past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

accounts of the new Pioneers Home in Sitka. They are expect ing to make the round trip to Sitka on the motorship Northland over the coming weekend to look over the Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
PWA ENGINEER INSPECTOR AND AUDITOR BEGIN WORK
 ON PIONEERS HOME BOOKS

Ross A. Gridley, PWA Inspector Engineer and K N. Neill, PWA Auditor, started today to audit the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
.
 HOSPITAL NOTES ;

Andy Reed was taken to St. Anrl's Hospital last night with an injured side, which he hurt in a fall yesterday. His condition is not cerioJs. z tifsex
 Ed Provost was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today with a cold.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
SUITS

If you'd like to Dad or Big Brother "beam from ear to ear' on Christmas morning just take steps now slip of these fine suits overcoats under the tree. We know his size. .yi. his pre- ferances .. x. and we can do the trick to PLEASE come in today and select suit or overcoat for Dad or Big Brother? Or Gift Certificate will make it easier if you want him to select its sms FASA $18.50 to $35.00
 eegfxwss gasAss
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Fox Has White Feet.
A fox with white feet was caught
recently in Lleyn Peninsula of Wales.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
.SUTTON'S PAROLE
ORDERED REVOKED;
BOARD IS CRITICAL
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnLlNueQ from f1TSC FhRe.D
slider proposals for revamping the
parole system. A report is being
drawn by Prettyman.
The parole Of Sutton was granted
October IL, 1882, prior to changes in
the board membership. Later DR.
Loren B. T. johnson and Isaac Cans
resigned and William w. Bride and
La Roe were named.
Capt. Edward J. Kelly, commander
of No. police precinct, was listed by
the board as among those who urged
Sutton's parole. Questioned last
night, Capt. Kelly said only a part
of his letter had been quoted by the
board; that he had concluded his rec
ommendatiOn by saying II make this
statement, of course, assuming that
his conduct in the reformatory would
warrant favorable action"
Capt. Kelly had led police who ar
rested Sutton and produced evidence
used in the trial. He made the point
that Sutton had received a much
longer sentence than others convicted
with him.
Record Reported Bad.
The board was informed that SUIT
ton. while at the LeavenWorth Peni-
tentiary had an exceedingly bad rec
ord. which caused the loss of 208 days
Of good time"
The board made a particular point
that the transfer Of Sutton from
Leavenworth to the reformatory here
was made against the advice OF the
United States director of prisons.
After citing Suttons long police
record, the board said Lorton Off
cials made a determined effort to
bring him there, In spite Of trouble
he had caused at Leavenworth.
Immediately upon his arrival at
Lorton," the board said. Sutton was
given responsible and attractive
clerical position, and later was pro-
NOTED TO the position Of secretary in
the office of A. C. TaWse, superinten-
dent, where he handled even conf
dental correspondence
Lorton officials also we're criticised
for having urged LeayenWOrth Off
cials to restore the lost good time
TO Sutton.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
u. S. ACTION PLEDGED

NEW ORLEANS. December 8 iPl-
John T. Callahan. Securities and Ex-
change Commission attorney from
Washington. promised new action to-
day in an investigation which yeSter-
day led the Federal District Court
here to bar the use of the mails and
other means of transportation and
communication to Turnivas g. Co.,
brokerage firm.
The firm, with headquarters in Chi
cago. has branch Offices in New Or
leans, Atlanta. Ga and Wilmington,
Del. The president Louis Turnlvas,
of Chicago, and seven others. were
cited to show cause on December IA
why an injunction should not be is
sued.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
RACE ISSUE SHIFTS
| LIBERTIES PARLEY
Civil Union Group Leaves
Hotel Which Refuses
C0Iored Guests.

Members Of the American Civil Lib
critics Union Conference on Civil Lib
critics Under the New Deal walked out
Of the Arlington Hotel last night, re-
fusing to hold further sessions there
because the hostelry declined to reg
lister colored persons as guests.
A motion to move out OF the hotel
Immediately was offered after Roger
N. Baldwin, director of the union, told
the audience which packed the ball
room that the management had re-
fused to allow colored delegates to
occupy rooms. Several speakers were
yet to be heard on the program, how
ever, and it was decided to allow
them to speak.
All cf today's sessions will be held
in the law building of Howard Uni
versity, offered by Charles H. Houston,
dean Of the school.
Colored Persons Present.
There were only handful Of colored
persons in the audience when the
motion was offered.
Several policemen made their ap-
pearance in the conference room
shortly after Baldwin announced the
refusal Of the management to register
the colored guests.
BaldWin's announcement followed
discussion Of the freedom Of the press
by Elisha Hanson, counsel of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, and Daniel A. De SouZa, presi-
dent of the Washington Newspaper
Guild.
Censorship Debated.
Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein, chair
man of the Social Justice Committee
attacked recent efforts TO censor
motion pictures and offered a pro-
gram calling for censorship by COM
mittee Of distinguished Americans
coupled with the self-regulation Of
the industry itself
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Pon7iFails AGAIN.;
Fun for Yankees
Found Too Costly
Back in Italy, "Wizdrd''
ofFinance AbandOns
Ne,U Scheme.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME. December 8-Charles PonZi
whose casual dealings in millions cost
him IL years in an American prison,
today found the cost of furnishing fun
for Americans too much for him.
After sounding out Americans living
in Rome as to the possibility of start
ing an American club here. the erst
while financial wizard" of Boston,
Mass. decided fun in Rome comes
too high" for ordinary folk, such as
he hoped to entertain.
Deported from the United States
October after his release from prison,
PonZi returned to his native land in
the steerage bubbling over with plans
to recoup his fortune.
The American club idea came to
him after he was told there was no
gathering place for Americans here
Ponzi. eager to make things here
"congenial' enough to let him bring
his faithful wife over from the United
States, disclaimed any intention to
launch new high-powered financial
schemes
Finance he said, was never my
real game Over here I intend to 60
into the hotel or the tourist business"