davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
MINDEZEK TUDATABAN

az "uzlet", vagyis az uralko-
do nagyt6ke sokkaA jobban meg
van Macy gy6zelemt6l remiilve,
mint a kormany, vagy mint a
munkasok. Hiszen akartak ok
.gy6zni, csak mem ilyen nagyon.
met a nagy gy6zelembe sok VAL
lalat belle fog valoszinuleg pusz-
tu1ni.
Az igazi nagyt6ke, az esszel
bro nagyt6ke most mar on
uralomra init a vagyonos osz-
talyt es ARA keri annak tagjait,
hogy tartsak be onkent azokat a
szabalyokat, amelyeket kutyaba
sem vettek, amig torveny volt.
Minthogy a1onban a leopard
foltjait megvalto Etatni nem
tudja hog-okbol szentek soha
mem lesznek, eek tokesek celt
nem ernek, tet,dt nagy gy6zel-
miiknek nagyon sulyos ellenhata-
sa lesz az orszagban.
Ennek a jelei mutatkoznak az
ertekt6zsden, amelyen az erte-
kek nem emelkedtek felh6kig a
gyozelem hirere, hanem azota
egyre jobban lejebb zuhannak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
A FARMEREK Is SOKAT

morogtak az NRA Matt, ha
ait olvastak, hogy az enelte a
napszamot, kiosztott hat az 3
szamukra is egy ajandekot a
Supreme Court.
(Folytatas az six oJdaIon.>
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Picture of Perfect Happiness
For Mother and Child

nurses her baby is giving him
from three to seven times more
chances for life and health than
if he were bottle-fed."
Mothers want to nurse their
babies, and nearly all Of them
can. Some are prevented by ner-
Vousness, caused by fear Of their
inability to nurse a child.
DR.. Frank Howard Richardson
says: with modern methods and
up-to-date knowledge on her doc
tors part, practically any mother
could nurse her baby more easily
than she could bring him up on
a bottle"
While his Fifth Avenue bottle.
fed babies "were dying left and
right from summer complaint,
in spite of the best that money
and brains could provide" accord.
ing to DR.. L. Emmett Holt. great
est Of child specialists, "his breast
fed clinic babies from the East
Side slums were thriving in the
midst of dirt, heat, flies and over
crowding - their mothers could
not afford to wean them"
Young mothers should read DR..
Richardson's article in the Decem-
Der Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
SCORES
RAW DEAL

PITTSBURGH. Dec. s. - The
only way to save America from
economic disaster is to defeat the
reelection of Franklin D. Roose-
welt in 1895, declared Paul Block
in an address before the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce yes
terday. :
The publisher denounced what
he tel meu the fantastic things"
attempted by the Roosevelt ad-
ministratiop and urged his hear
ers to help stop them by voting
against Roosevelt next November.
He asserted that the defeat of
Roosevelt in 1886 will save the
nation from excessive taxation, a
staggering national deficit and
serious inroads on its agricul-
tural and industrial life. He said:
Taxes have been conceived de-
liberately by our President and
his rubber stamp Congress.
Most of the work of the Ad-
ministration would seem humor-
Gus if it wasn't so tragic, and
most of it we might excuse as
unfortunate if itl was not leading
US to socialism, and even COM
muniSm,"
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
WENDELL CASH.
AIDS MISSIONS

NANKING 1NSD-An in
crease in the income from the
largest single bequest ever made
to a missionary institution is re-
ported for this year by the Nan
king Theological Seminary.
In the disposal of the great
Wendell fortune in New York by
the last of the family, the Amer
ican school at Marking received
II per cent Of the IS mililon-dol-
lar estate. The principal remains
intact in the United States and
the income. in which many in the
United States hoped to participate,
is sent to China.
The fortunate institution dates
back to 1896. Five different
groups Of Presbyterian. Method
ist and Church of Christ missions
cooperate in it's activities. The
present student body consists OF
so Chinese, of whom seven are
women. A four-year course lead
ing to the degree of bachelor of
theology is designed to fit Chinese
men and women for Christian
education careers.
The story of how the Marking
Theological Seminary came to
find favor with Mrs. Ella Wendell
Swope, the donor. is told by c..
Stanley Smith, its vice president
and treasurer.
"A former president Of the
Seminary, DR.. Harry F. Rowe, was
in America on furlough trying to
raise money for a chapel when he
was introduced to Mrs. Swope,
one of the Wendell sisters, who
gave him $4,000. Some time later
the Methodist Board of Foreign
Missions received a communica-
tion asking them to act as trus
tees for a legacy. They replied
that they would do so if it were
large enough.
TT turned out that the legacy
was for 35 of the 200 portions into
which the Wendell estate had
been divided"
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
THAW TO START
RESCUE FLIGHT

CALDWELL, N. j., Dec. 6
GN.SD.-Pointing his ship to-
ward Los Angeles, Russell w.
Thaw was to take off from here
today on the first leg of his flight
to the Antarctic, where he will
search for the missing Lincoln
Ellsworth.
The 24-year-old son of Harry K.
Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit will fly
a 750-horsepower monoplane cap
able of 200 miles an hour, with a
cruising range of more than 1000
miles.
After his ship receives a final
going over in California. he said,
he plans to fly down the coast of
South America to Ellsworth's sup.
ply ship, the wyatt carp. sta,
toned at the Magellan Straits.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Alexandra Budget
ParIey December 20

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 6.
Public hearing on the proposed
1885 budget for the City Of Alex
andria will be held in the Corpo-
ration Court room, December 20,
at 7:30 p. m.
This was announced last night
at a meeting Of the City Council
to discuss the budget and the IL
nancial status for the coming
year.
Arriving at their figures by
comparing incomes during the
past two years, the Council de
clared they expect a revenue Of
more than $860,780 during 1896.
The income from valuation on
real estate rose from $19,055,314
in 1884 to $19,400,000 in '35. Rev
enue derived from personal prop
erty tax increased from $2,173,-
882 in 1894 to $4,000 this year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creo1nulsion

A cough. chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsif1ed Creosote that Is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion is a medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm is looSened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder
full effects of Beechwood Creosote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out a special process of
blending CreoSote with other in
gradients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get real dose of Beech
wood CreoSote which is palatable
Nnd can even be taken frequently
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
u. S. May Rent Offices
In Nearby Cities

Because of the rapid expansion
Of New Deal activities, the Gov
ernment can find no more room
in the District Of Columbia and
may be forced to move several of
it's homeless new agencies to near
by cities, Secretary of the In
terror Ickes announced yesterday.
Ickes declared I'VE have ex-
hausted possibilities of public and
private office space in Washing
ton" and still ARE very much
pressed for room"
He cited the plight of the Social
Security Board which has found
temporary shelter for it's skeleton
organization in the Labor Depart
ment building. Ickes explained:
1T is expected the normal ex-
panSion of the board in less than
a year will reach a point where a
building with $4,000 to 100000
square feet of floor space will be
required, and that by the end of
1887 three OF four times that
amount of space will be needed"
The National Bituminous Coal
Commission and the Securities
and Exchange Commission also
are in urgent need of more space.
The War Department, the Interior
Department, the Resettlement
Administration and the Works
Progress Administration each have
been compelled to spread out i
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
DELAY
SCORED BY
FLETCHER

Chairman Henry P. Fletcher Of
the Republican national commit
tee, last night charged that the
New Deals four thousand million
dollar work relief program is far
behind schedule and that "the
situation in the pet Set-ups OF the
Roosevelt administration amounts
almost to a national scandal"
In a formal statement, Fletcher
said that Mr.. Roosevelt had
hastily asked the funds for def
nitely prepared plans" from the
Congress, which Fletcher said was
"bull-dozed" and gagged" on the
unemployed relief question.
The fact is that the law has
been in force for eight months
and only 81 per cent Of the fund
has been obligated and only one
quarter of it actually expended to
furnish work for the unemployed.
Especially, as the figures show,
the swivel chair boys in over
crowded offices" Fletcher said.
when the appropriation was
under discussion we were assured
that the entire amount would be
expended before the close Of the
fiscal year June 80. next"
Fletcher attacked Rextord Guy
Tugwell, Undersecretary OF Agri-
culture, in particular for failure to
speed up the program, claiming
that President Roosevelt appor-
toned him $154,5Oo,OO0 for agri.
cultural relief, soil erosion and
rural rehabilitation.
Tugwell, Fletcher claimed, as Of
october 81, had spent only $8.O56.-
398 of which 48 per cent went for
"office overhead" in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of CreoSote 50
emulsified that it goes to the very
seat OF the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
CreomulSion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles.
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on,
Get a bottle of Creomulsion right
now from your druggist, use it all
up as directed and If you fail to get
satisfactory relief. he is authorized
to refund every cent of your money.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv1
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
TIN PLATE CO.
HEAD DRAWS
S173,75O
International News Service


E. R. Crawford. president of the
McKeeSport Tin Plate Company,
draws top salary with that organ
ization, the Securities Exchange
Commission disclosed today as it
published salaries of about 80 con-
Germs. Mr.. Crawford received
S173,750 last year. G. v. Parkins,
vice president, received $l24,166.
c. A. Kinkaid, treasurer, $26,250.
Other concerns whose officers
receive large salaries include:
Sun Oil Company, New York:
j. Howard Pew, president, $62, 1903:
j. N. Pew, jr., $62,303; J. Edgar
Pew, $79.747, and John G. Pew,
100000.
Hershey Chocolate Company,
Hershey, Pa: William F. r. Muir
RE, president, $91,550; Ezra F.
Hershey. treasurer, $4,000; the
late j. E. Snyder, vice president,
$23,892. M. S. Hershey, chairman
of the board, receives no annual
salary.
Wheel Co. Salaries
Kelsey. Hayes Wheel Company,
Detroit: George w. Kennedy, presi-
dent, $35,000; J. A. Sweeney
vice president, $4,000.
Pittsburgh, Erwin Hodge. jr., preSi-
Pittsburgh, Erwin Hodge. jr., pre-
dent, $15,475.
H. F. Wilcox Oil and Gas Com
pany, Tulsa; H F. Wilcox, preSl'
dent, $21, $40; G. A. Dye vice
president, STAG; M. P. Appleby,
vice president. $8,748.
Quaker Oats Company. Chi
cago, H. P. Crowell, board chair
man, S23,743; John Stuart, presl-
dent, $19, ,259; R. Douglas Stuart,
vice president, $13,S97, Donald B.
Douglas, vice president, $11,009.
Patent Lawyers Pay
United American Bosch Corpora
ton, New York. Leon w. Rosen-
thai, patent attorney, $30,250;
Arthur T. Murray, president,
$29,307; Louis Bosch, vice presi-
dent, $18,521; Herman Walker,
treasurer, Julius E. Wild, vice
president, $16,257. and GustaVe
j. Lang. vice president, $15,637.
United States Playing Card
Company, Cincinnati, Arthur R.
Morgan. president, 100000; Ben
jaInin Rosenthal. executive vice
president, $4,000, and c. E. Al
bert, treasurer. $4,000.
National Gypsum Company,
Buffalo. N. Y, M. H. Baker, preSi-
dent, $23,265.
A. I. Namm, Brooklyn. Benja-
min H. Namm. president, $50
O00.04, and Edgar Namm, trea-
surer, $4,000.
Rudolph WurlitZer. Cincinnati:
Rudolph Wurlitzer, board chair
man, $3,050; Farny Wurlitzer,
president, $11, 900. and J. L. Ryan,
vice president, $4,000.
Daniel Reeves, Inc. New York:
James Reeves, president, $3l, ,280;
Peter Reeves, treasurer, $31, 800,
and James Curran, $31,260.
Woodward and Lothrop, Wash
ington: Donald Woodward, preIi-
dent, $31, 500; w. w. Everett. vice
president. $29.713, and G. N. Ever
EFT, secretary-treasurer. $27,0l2.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
British Ambulance
Unit Now Assembled

BERBE-IA, British Somaliland.
A British ambulance service, now
assembled here under the leader
ship of A. J. Melley, comprises a
European medical staff of six doc
tors, five British sergeantS, three
transport officers under Captain
Purves and so East African
natives.
The unit has 16 motor trucks,
an electric-light plant, a break
down crane, water tanks, two
motorcycles, a saloon car and IS
tons of stores, which have just
been unloaded.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Society Woman Seaman

The call of the sea was too great
for Mrs. Douglas Duff, London so
ciety woman who served before
the mast as an ordinary sea-
man aboard the Finnish four
maSted windjammer Ponape, on
its voyage from Australia to
England last summer. She has
rejoined the vessel off Deal to
sail back to Australia, this time
as an apprentice. Although I
paid my passage on the voyage
from Australia, was to receive my
seaman's wages, but it lasted so
long that my wages were exactly
Q cents" Mrs. Duff said. Il would
sail back for toffee, as love all
kinds of adventure, but the sea
best of ALL"
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Americans Score

MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. 6.
The New York Americans were
tied with Les Canadiens for third
place in the international divis-
ion OF the National Hockey
League today following their to
victory over the Maroons here
last night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
GreenIeaf Out

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Illness to-
day forced Ralph Greenleaf to
withdraw from the ma ii onal
pocket billiards championship to
be held at the Hotel Commodore,
December cal. Withdrawal of
Greenleaf, Is times winner Of the
title, paved the way for a wide
open scramble for the crown.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
7 Bandit Suspects
Seized in ChiCdQo

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Harry s.
Peters, 80, of Pittsburgh, and
Ralph Chamnes, "a, of Evansville.
Ind, were arrested here today In
connection with the $25,000 rob
berry of Nebo (Ky.) bank Detec-
tive Lieutenant Archie Kane. who
arrested the men at machine-gun
point, declared that they were also
suspected of having participated
in several other holdupS and safe
blowings throughout the South.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

This picture of perfect happi-
ness is published in the December
Good Housekeeping, with an arti-
Gle telling what it means for a
child to be fed by its own mother
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

and what happiness it means to
mother to nurse her own baby.
The article, written by an able
child specialist, will interest every
mother. No mother should ignore
this statement: The mother who
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

dozens of buildings scattered all
over the Capital.
To avoid this "uneconomic ar
rangement," Ickes said, it may be
necessary to transfer some
bureaus to Baltimore or other
cities until the Government can
build new homes for them.
Already the Government has
rented 2,500000 square feet Of
office space in 103 private build
ings in the District of Columbia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
Two Patrolmen Shot, Wounded
 By 2 Burglars g
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Nov. 27, Pol ice patrolman Trent A. Sickles was shot and killed and patrolman Theodore E. Stevens was seriously hurt in a gun battle with bur glars in a beer parlor.
 One burglar was believ- ed wounded. The officers surprised the pair in the act of robbing. They eXchang- ed shots and the burglars escaped in an automobile, as the officers fell Wound- cd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
Hrdlicka Finds Evidence Early
 Alaska Peoples
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated freSS)
 Washington, D, C.-Ela- borate and beautifully shap ped stone lamps are among the collection which Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the Smithsonian Institute, brought back this summer from Kodiak Island to show the high primitive culture of the Indians who inhabit- ed that area 2,000 years ago,
 Dr. Hrdlicka, aided by a group of eight volunteer college students,S spent most of the summer in a contin- uation of his excavations on an ancient habitation site on which he began work four years ago and which now is considered one of the key sites of North Am- erican archaeology.
 From the material the cur ator has dug out of the des- plated Kodiak region, he has been able to trace a his tory of the types of people which have inhabited the place through the years, as well as learn many of their habits.
 Made Portraits
 He has traced I'd u s t storms," glacial movements and climatic conditions which prevailed at various stages of the history of the island. He said:
 During the old and even the intermediate time the first people, for example, made portrait effigies from bone, wood and ivory. These were evidently carved to represent real individuals.
 "In some, one might sus pect, there was a touch of humor. The 'portrait'of one old man shows that he had
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28

lost his teeth. Another, with a sort of crown about the head, reveals the stern, strong face of a man who well might have been a big leader. The portrait of a Kodiak belle of a thousand years ago is detailed enough to show her eyebrows.
 Foxes AS Pets
 "The people domesticated foxes, both as pets and to be slaughtered and eaten, probably in ceremonials. They appear to have been the worlds finest fox tam- CTS.
 "The foxes must have been the pets of the child ren, for when a child died one or two were slain and buried with it, that the lit tie one might not be alone in the after-World.
 "The people lived chiefly on fish, clans and mussels, but they also hunted whal- es, seals, sea and land ot- ters, many birds, and the great Kodiak bear, the larg est of all American carni VOraS.
 sThe whale supplies them with meat and oil, and many
 Continued On Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 WAS SENTENCED
William H. DOdez, 65, Killed Charles Farley
 Over Home Wrecking

Bridgeport, CSonn., Feb 1S.- UP)-William H. Dodez, 65, to- day was sentenced to death for the staying of Charles A. Farley, who married his divorced wife last August. The execution date was set at June IS at state prison, Wethersfield. It was the second time capital punishment had been imposed in a Connecticut court since 1926 when Gerald Chapman, notorious bandit, was hanged for the murder of New Britain po- liceman. Dodez, who pleaded guilty to a first degree murder charge, was tried by three judges. Sentence was pronounced by Su- perior Court Judge John Richards Booth.
 Farley was shot to death Sept 2S, 1884, in front of factory ried Mrs Dodez less than three said talked with Farley few min- staggered toward the factory gate third bullet was sent into his brain booth. The accused man was apprehended in a nearby beer tav- ern. In his coat pocket was found note reading:
 "I did this to skunk tha: wrecked my life and I am glad to rid the world of a rat"
 Asked by the court if he hal anything to say before sentence was pronounced to-day, Dodez re- piled:
 "I have nothing to say"
 He displayed no emotion. during the trial in court to-day and was placed in charge of the high sheriff who will take him to Weth- ersfield. late to-day or tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
.BLOODHOUNDS ON
 CONVICTS' TRAIL
Eighteen Broke Out of Ok-
 lah0nla RefOrmatOry Yesterday

Granite, Okla, Feb. 18--(UP)- Peace officers. augmented by blood hounds and a radio equipped air plane, combed southwestern Okla homa and Texas today for IS convicts who shot their way out of the state reformatory yesterday. There were 22 in gang that over- powered guard. surged to the main gate and shot and killed Pat Jones, 60. a tower guardsman. Three were caught. A fourth re- turned voluntarily. saying he had been forced to take part in the break.
 Leader of the break was dam gerous Maloy Kuykendall. red haired desperado who at 21 has fought two gun battles with offi- cers and broken jail before. Officers believed the criminals were well scattered, and their search was correspondingly widespread. At dawn Sheriff Stanley Rogers ot Oklahoma City resumed observa. tions from the air, sending reports to ground parties by radio.
 Mrs George U. Waters, only woman prison warden in the Unit cd States. remained at her offices. directing the search. Her admin istration already Is under investi- gation and her removal has been demanded. Yesterdays break was expected to precipftate another inquiry.
 Chief Deputy M. R. Gallon probably prevented escape of the ektire prison population of 750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
BENJAMIN BROWN PROBABLY WILL
 BE PROSECUTED
Has Been in Custody for Two MOnths-TO Face
 BlaCkmail

Indications that Benjamin F. Brown of this city who has been in custody for more than two months as a result of sending threatening letters through the mails to prom inent officials of factories here, would be prosecuted in the local superior court were manifested to- day when States Attorney Law renee l.. Lewis began an examina- tion of the facts in the case.
 The information against Brown came to the office of MT Lewis this morning and together with Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and County Detective Roland G. filling, MT Lewis started to inspect the letters and other bits of information that might be used as evidence in case of prose- cution. Y
 It was reported that there are enough facts in the case to prose- cute Brown under Section 6O69 of the General Statutes which is blackmafl. The penalty for con- viction under 6069 is not more than a 10-years' prison sentence or not more than a $5,000 fine.
 It was at first reported that Brown would be sent to an institu- tion for the mentally unbalanced after an examination performed by alienists indicated that the mans mental condition might be affected. He was arrested for violating the postal laws, federal offense and was taken to Hartford for disposi- tion. Assistant U. s. District At tOrneV George Fl Cohen who took charge of the case, requested Mir Lewis to take Jurisdiction over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
VERDICT IN THE
 CIRELLI CASE IS T0BE APPEALED
New Trial Demanded in Suit-ReasOns for the
 Verdict Protest

The $6,50O verdict awarded Miss Mary Cirelli of this city against Walter Cleaveland of Plymouth by a jury in superior court Saturday afternoon, is asked to be set asitls in 8 motion filed by counsel foi Cleaveland in superior court today Four grounds for the setting aside of the verdict are set up by coun. sel.
 The verdict Is claimed to be against the law and evidence; the charge of Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy is held to have been erron- eous; the remarks of plaintiff $ counsel, Attorney Michael V. Blansf1eld, are alleged to have been prejudicial and finally. that the amount awarded is excessive.
 The motion was filed by Attor- ney Daniel Morgan of New Haven and Attorney John T. Monzani of Waterbury.
 Prejudicial Feature
 In relation to Attorney Blans- fields remarks, the application states the prejudicial feature en- tered MT. Blansfield's argument when he told the jury that the girl would be a pauper if she were al- lowed to leave the court room without consideration.
 Miss Cirelli sued for permanent injuries she suffered when struck by Cleaveland's car at West Main and Willow streets, Nov. IT. 1933. She was accompanied by another girl and had entered the inter-
 (Confinued on Page 4.)