davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-18

A republicans part hatalmas
new york; csoportja kerteles nell
kill megmondta. hogy munkat-
Ian nincsteleneknek NIT kivan.
Jegyezze meg mindenki maga-
max: "az allamhaztartas egyen-,
sulyat es a megszabott tartalmu.
aranydollart". E
Ezekiel jollakhatik a Macy
toke altal csendes pusztulasra
itslt ehes polgarsag. ...,. Il,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-18
HOCY y 4. -. :"
A DEPRESS10 MEM !,

tort meg lie mindenkit ebben
a szerencsetlenne tett hazaban,
csak a julius elsejen zarodott
kincstari ev mutatja, inert a
szovetseg adobevetele "ajandsk
adokbol" hatvanket millio dollar
volt. ie
Ez mas s.avakkal AIT jelenti,
hogy folyton sirankozo tokeseink
kepesek voltak az elmuft tizen-
ket fonap alatt cseksly 6tszaz-
otven mil1io dollart ''ajande-
kozni.."
Ha tudataban vagyunk annak,
hogy egy egy mi1lio dorlaros
csaladi "ajandek" utan csak
szaztizenotezer dollar adot ke1l
fizetni. mig jelenlegi tervezet
szerint az Grokosodesi ado hat
szazotvenezer dollar 1enne, meg
erthetjuk. hogy miert sietnek
kedves milliomosaink vagyonuk-
tol meg az e1etukben megva1ni.
Erdekes Is erdenes ern1eke-
zetben tartani, hogy a repub1i-
kanus part kongresszusi kepvi
seloi mem konstruktiv kr1t1kat
ajanlanak az adojavaslatokhoz.
hanem szaz szaza1ekosan elite
Xix, hogy a legnagyobb vagyo-
nok adojat fe1 akarjak emelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-18
A K0RMANY ELLEN ES

az etnok ellen { inditott hajsza
mask resze a biEE6sagok el6tt
folyik lie, ahol naponta tomege-
sen jelentkeznek a husvagok, a
,nalmok, a dohanyhazak, hogy a
fogyasztasi ado lAAA) ellen til
to parancsokat 'kerjenek birok-
tol. <4 's&s
Nagyon erdekes es t6kes-
eszjaras. egy szep 'peldaja, hogy
az eddig befizetett fogyasatasi
adokat is vissza szeretnek perel~
nj, amit Ok maguk reges-regen'
behajtottak 4 fogyaszt6kolaq .s. !. .;. 81
a kormanly w.. .biizoryosss jayasia-.
tokat nryuujteott uje BE- * ssAA Agl'!a mo
dositasaras rha thes ,l.zzsc ,lazckst sasss sifegad-
jak, akkor ezeket a,pereket XII
yeti . birosag. = - 4 . 4.
{ Eek a tomeges perelesek mem
izolalt esemenyek ds nem spor,
ttlnn tan tiltakaazassek, n hsnnsemn,, hans :, sey,s
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Educational
instruction Courses 81
STATISTICAL CLERK

STATISTICAL CLERK
Complete home-study course Of
instruction covering all subjects.
Thorough, yet easily understood.
Revised course includes Mental
T estS, Elementary Computa.
tions (ReciprocalS, Percentages,
Weighted Averages, etc.,, Tabula-
tion, Frequency Tables, Line
Graphs, Bar Charts and SAMPLE
EXAMINATIONS. A great time
saver. Mailed postpaid to your
relatives or friends interested in
securing Government positions.
$500
8 A. M. to 8 P. NJ. Except Sunday.
EVERETT H. BURKE,
10Y Pa. Ave.
Next Door to The Evening Star Bldg)
SS~~~N~~NS~~~~~~~~~~
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
BENTAL HUNT1NC
uuith
BARBARA HOLMES

be able to stroll to office (that
is, of course, if you are employed
in the downtown section of the
city), in about five or ten min
utes. In these apartments that
are the newest and most modern
in the city, the architest had the
thought of efficiency all
throughout his planning and
has succeeded in producing
something very original and in.
viting. For instance there is
two room, reception hall, kitchen
and bath apartment that is a ver-
liable dream. In the way of new
ness there is everything needed
to gladden. the heart of either
the bride who is just starting
out in life or the retired couple
who wish to housekeep on a
smaller scale. Recessed inches
to hold your phone, those very
clever Venetian blinds which
add so much to the decoration
and the swankiest bath room
with the latest medicine cabinet
and newest of lighting fixtures.
The entire unit is unusually
well-planned, giving you a great
deal of space yet keeping the
living and sleeping quarters en-
tirely apart. Rental is around
$1O0 and includes heat, gas,
light and refrigeration.
REASONABLE UNFURN. APT:
So many requests have come
to my office for inexpensive
apartments that I went in
search of them for you. This
apartment rents for around $35,
consisting of two rooms, kitchen,
bath, porch and yard. The
rooms are large with high cell.
1ngs and the apartment is plan
ned on that popular arrange
ment of a long hall, thus giving
each room privacy. Located in
the downtown section not so
far away from Union Station, 1t
is an exceptionally good value.
II interested IN any OF the
Gbove places, fill out Ul:e coupon
belo10 u,u: / tDill be glad to Gd'
Vtse you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

AN INVITATION!
Come to our second floor Used
Car Salesroom, where it is clean.
warm and dry. Assortment Of all
popular makes at prices lower
than you expect.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
De Soto-Plymouth Distributors
14th and l. StS. N. w. MAJ. 3474
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serutce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By n1Gl or q personal
Vtstt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
14TH ST. NEAR
CENTRAL HIGH:
An excellent value is offered
in a five-room and bath apart
ment. Every room is private
and can be closed off from any
part If the apartment if so de-
sired as the rooms all open into
a long wide hall. Oak mantels
with mirrors and built.in book
cases are a feature of the liv-
ing room. The doors and wood
work are done in stained oak
and ceilings are exceptionally
high. A tradesman's entrance
into the kitchen affords a sep
arate entrance and is an out
st n d in g advantage. Large
roomy closets in every room and
additional storage space in the
basement. I was very much
pleased with the well-kept lobby
and wide stairs leading to the
upper floors. If you would like
further information, get in
touch with my office. Rental
is $4,000.
45OO BLOCK CONN. AVE:
Here is something outstanding
in an apartment located on
Connecticut Avenue. Two bed.
rooms, two be tbs, an immense
living room, dining room,
kitchen and entrance foyer, as
we'll as a sun porch. Each Of
these rooms are a fair size and
have the latest in fixtures and
appointments. If you need a
garage one can be rented for a
small additional amount. This
building has switchboard, ele.
vator service and is one of the
most modern and up-to-date
buildings On Connecticut Av.
enue.
DOWNTOWN:
What more could you ask in
the way Of convenience than to
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

Chevrolet truck reasonable. Robt. Her
son Auto Exchange, Inc. ~ Florida Ave.
N. E. NO. 1040S.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

S1oo Down. $40 Mo.-17 acres, Springfield
$500. Gibbons. Barr Bldg. MAI 1858.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Real Estate
Investment Property

JUST NORTH OF PA. AVE. s. E.
frame, with garages. Lot 26x130. Rented
for $44 mo. At So, $50 nets 1917 return.
| C. II. HILLEGEIST CO.
1921 K St. N. w. Natl $500
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Lots For Sale

MARSHALL HEIGHTS
COLORED-10 beautiful lots. 20x100 in d.
C. S97.60 ea., 81 down, ST. mo. MA. 1859
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
FOuR.DAY SPECIAL,

1882 Ford Truck long wheelbase. dual
pneumatic 13-foot stake body. equal to
wheelbase. dual pneumatic 12-foot stake
body. $190: Ford late 1880 / n ton panel.
perfect, S175; Ford 1881 1a,ton panel.
motor y ton dual pneumatic. long wheel.
base 12-foot stake body S145: Chevrolet
1923 Light Delivery panel. good running
ROBERT HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE. Inc.
72 Fla. Ave. NE. NO. 104OS-6730
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

PIANO BARGAINS. in grands and upright
pianos. Pianos for rent for all occasions.
Hugo Worch. lilo G St. NV. Est. 1879.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Pionos-Musical Instruments

PIANO-A good used baby grand can be
purchased on very reasonable terme-a
fine instrument. in good condition. Box
AZ TimeS-Herald
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Educational

BEAUTY CULTURE-M abelle q our
School. South'O original. largest. finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now form'g
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Business Opportunities

FOR RENT-Excellent location. used-car
lot adj. popular gas station; reas: rent:
no brokers: 10000 50. #. ground. ,2nd
commercial Would consider wrecking
ward. Phone. Lincoln 1OO4l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
SOUND CITY GOVERNMENT

TINE big industrial town of Bridgeport Conn, in
the heart of Tory New England, on Tuesday re-
elected its Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy with twice
his 1888 majority and sent 100 per cent Socialist
council to the City Hall.
On the same day the voters of Reading Pa elect
ed former Mayor Harry Stump and entire Social
list slate.
These victories were not due, of course, to the
peoples desire for sociazing Bridgeports and Read
ing's industries and overturning capitalism Nor
were they due to the names of their Mayors elect,
both happy ones from the political viewpoint. They
due to records for efficient and honest city gov
eminent
Mr.. McLevy, roofer when he won the mayoral
seat two years ago, the city according to his
campaign promises. He sold the expensive limousine
in which his dgnihed predecessor rode and sent the
two policemen who drove it back to their beats. He
started kicking out MASTERS and political hangers-on
and initiated the merit system in the police and fire
departments. He began running city he would
run private business
Harry Stump was cigar maker In 1923 when he
and council majority of Socialist working men
started running their factory city They hired experts
to reapprase and equaze assessments on city prop
erty the general tax rate down to one of the
lowest in the state, saved half million on the City
Hall, with which they built two schools, and other
wise did bang-up capitastic job of administering.
The administrators of government in Bridgeport
Reading and Milwaukee aren't revolutionary. unless
good government could be called SUCH And their
cities will not shy at labels as long as they get it.
Sound city administration by any name smells sweet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

will be truly representative of the
people of New York State.
Since the Republicans are Growing
over this victory CD the Democratic
Party should willingly accept the
challenge to use this New York vote
as standard and authority in judg-
ing the respective merits of the two
parties in the coming campaign.
The Republicans have been shout
ing the Democratic Party is taking
away the rights Of citizens and I'M
dermining our Constitution and the
democratic form of our government.
But basing the answers upon the
New York vote, which party actually
is guilty of these indictments?
Which party is guilty of setting up
a government which does not truly
represent the voice of the people?
Which party is guilty of trying to
Subvert the rights and interests of
the voters, and although repudiated
at the ballot box, trying to attain
control through trickery? From the
New York vote the answer is obvious.
The people in the states in which
elections were held indicated clearly
that they strongly approved the
leadership Of President Roosevelt
and the Democratic Party, but par
ticularly, the Republicans should
think more than twice before trying
to use the New York vote as cam
paign ammunition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
THE MOTOR SHOW

MANY cities have automobile shows; few have
4'A any with the same interest and distinction as
that given annually in Indianapolis. This state was
the home of the motor car. It's people have given
famous names to the history of the industry.
Indiana put wheels under the Union Army in the
Civil War Indiana predicted by the work of pioneer
motor builders, the present age of beautiful and
mechanically satisfactory personal and industrial
transportation
Exhibitors this year are encouraged by more
plentiful supply of money among prospective pur-
chasers and better credit conditions More families
today able to buy than at any time since 1929 The
adced trade flip of November show of new cars,
with its suggestion of preparing for the winter,
makes them feel optimistic.
Automobiles belong to Indiana. Our people like
to use them. They take pride in the ownership Of
the
May the Indianapolis show be the forerunner of a
year of profitable business of the kind longed for!
Dealers and manufacturers feel that way about it.
We hope their expectations are realized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
NEVERTHELESS"

WE can't help thinking that Chief Justice Mar
shall must have revolved like pinwheel in his
grave as Judge Coleman read the opinion ruling the
utility holding company act unconstitutional.
The eminent jurist who established the precedent
for court nvadation of acts of Congress used that
power sparingly. For he believed, and frequently
expressed his view in decisions, that the Constitution
should be regarded not as strait-jacket, but as
living and expanding charter of government to be
interpreted to meet human crises
OF course, the founding fathers never dreamed of
anything like the gigantic utility monopolies that
exist today, nor of corporations as we know them
today, let alone holding companies to control cor
porations that other people own.
Yet we have a Federal judge conceding that
utility holding companies may be guilty of serious
abuses, may by their spurious corporate devices OBJ
struct and Illustrate state regulation may peddle
watered stock to investors, may overcharge electric
and gas consumers in effort to support such over
capitalized structure may concentrate control of
flung properties lin the hands of a few powerful
groups having relatively insignificant stake in their
ownership; that such concentration has tended SUBJ
Stantially to restrict competition"
Nevertheless, the judge says, national public in
terest does not exist
Every exercise of congressional power" he says
must find its justification in some authority dele
gated by the Constitution If such authority is
lacking, then it matters not how mpotent or I'M
willing the states may be or may appear to be, with
respect to the desired ends, Congress may not in
terfere."
We not bring ourselves to believe that ma
jority of the justices of the Supreme Court-when
and if properly instituted test of the holding
company law reaches that tribuna-wil subscribe to
a confession that the Constitution makes our gov
eminent incompetent to govern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II. lea5.
ARMISTICE DAY
"a sCRIPPs-HowARp NEWSPAPER

CEVENTEEN years ago today America sent up
~ prayers Of thanksgiving that it was over over
there and swore a solemn oath: Never again!
We had been dragged into European war that
cost us 10000 dead, 234,000 manned and wounded
$510oo000000 in treasure and an unspeakable
aftermath of economic woe. We had fought to
make the world safe for democracy; we didn't know
we had helped make it safe for Fascism and
Naziism and Stalinism
Since then thoughtful Americans have dedicated
each Armistice Day to a renewed prayer for peace
But they have watched Europe drifting back to the
old and dangerous ways Today, by the logic of an
unjust peace and postwar intrigue Europe stands
once more on the brink Of disaster Not since Sara
Jevo, we believe, have war clouds hung so inenac-
ingly over the Old World. This year finds us al
most unanimously behind the governments deter
mination to stay out of it no matter what happens
Young men of the colleges by the tens of thou
sands are pledging themselves to peace Women S
organizations stirring peace fervor. Congress
has passed a neutrality resolution The President
While pledging our Offices a good neighbor prom
iSes to keep up out of quarres that concern us not
This is day for remembering, not sentimentally
but with all the realism have the criminal folly
the barbarism, the utter insanity of war BY those
10000 white crosses let swear this day to have
none of the war now threatening the Old World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A YOUNG man, the verge of marriage with a
4 woman who has confessed several previous love
affairs, asks two questions:
Does knowledge of wifes past experience make
a husband suspicious, jealous and unhappy?
Does promlscuity SO harden woman that in
reality she cheats her husband and herself out of
an emotional reaction which should be theirs?
I am inclined to say yes" to both questions, and
certainly congratulate the young man for look
ing his problem in the face
Of-hard, might all him against the
matrimonial venture. But off-hand judgments are
apt to be unwise Any one who has lived long
enough to see love march triumphant over all OBJ
called perfect matches" would hesitate to pro-
nounce verdict.
Modern man-let it be said to his credit-has
shown tendency to forgive and forget errors made
through misplaced love. He is beginning to see that
woman too, can be victim to its wies, and that
one sin does not necessarily make a sinner.
But doubt whether he will ever be willing to
overlook entirely the deliberate sell-out of chastity
in women-for popularity. for good time. for ex-
element which of the excuses now offered
for moral lapses.
1t everlastingy will be true that love is not the
casual thing to women that it be to men. When
it becomes so We shall be lost beyond redemption.
At least the time is not yet here when inexperence
is counted drawback for manageable GIRL al
though few scientists argue that it should be.
Fortunately unfortunately, emotion and not
science makes our marriages and so long as the
average holds within his heart a subcon-
scious longing for purty-just SO long will he seek
this quality in the woman he loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
OFF THE ROAD

ID EPUBLICANS are getting laugh out of the
AN confusion of one Gerald Macdonald, New
York State Democratic candidate for the Assembly,
who took the wrong road upstate drove into Con-
necticut by mistake and started haranguing crowd
of Yankees at filling station.
But what about some of the strange roads G.
O. P. leaders wandering these foggy days? The
Hamiltonian party making it's campaign on the issue
of states rights? Borah, a fellowRepublican of
Andy Melons, starting forth to fight monopoly?
Hoover. late of the Scofaw Era, raising the stand
ard of constitutionalism? The red-bating Hamil-
ton Fish calling his party back to liberalism? Col
Fletcher spokesman for the party of Grundy, Smoot
ct al, fighting Triple AS tariff for farmers?
When the erring Gerald found himself making
speech in the wrong state he doubtless felt like
reaching for certain kind of cigaret. But what
will the Grand Old Party do to hide its embarass-
ment when its stump their way into such funny
places?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

$280,00o in taxes in 1884. This is
the only argument for corporation
ownership of the street railway
business. If the street car system
was owned by the city, we might
ride for cents and the profits to
the city would then be more than
the amount of taxes now paid.
And, while we are talking about
it, the same might be said of gas,
electric and water works, telephones,
and all other public utilities. Also
while on the subject, are not the
clothing factory, furniture factory,
hat factory, glue factory, ct cetera,
also public utilities since they serve
the public need?
But, then, that would be Socialism,
and under no consideration must we
have that, for it would prevent the
idle rich from living in luxurious
splendor by paying starvation wages
to the workers and selling the prod
uct for all the traffic will stand.
Property rights must be preserved,
and to hell with human rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
STILL MORE COMPLAINT
ABOUT DRIVERS

BY G. H.
Having read a letter from B. H.
in your Forum column Tuesday, I
am prompted to add the following:
Have you noticed that most all
drivers, including the police now
and then, use their bright lights
while driving right here in town
and that frequently cars are parked
at the curb with bright lights burn
ing? Why don't the police break up
this practice?
Have you noticed that truck driv-
ers use the center of the street;
especially on West-st? I also saw a
police car being driven leisurely
along w. 16th-st last Sunday,
astra ddle the line that divides the
slow and fast lanes, causing pass
ing drivers either to drive on the
wrong side of them or use the wrong
side of the street.
Have you noticed that the track
less trolleys are not pulling to the
curb in a great many instances, but
are stopping in the middle of the
street? I followed one on N. Penn
sylvania-st a few days ago from
16th-st to 9th-st before could get
around.
Have you noticed the trash on the
street from time to time due to
trucks being overloaded? Only last
week I saw a truck loaded with
broken glass being driven south on
N. West-st. The glass was heaped
on the truck SO that the top of the
mound was about two feet above the
sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
ENGLAND AND THE KELLOGG PACT

IRON Paris comes the report that Great Britain
and Italy acting to lessen the danger of war
in the Mediterranean. 1t is high time.
1t is impossible to escape the impression that for
weeks Britain, the stronger power has been guilty
Of violating the spirit if not the letter. of the Bril-
and-Kellogg Pact "outlawing war as an instrument
of national policy"
Long before the League of Nations took action at
Geneva, Britain concentrated her powerful armada
in the Mediterranean in a demonstration against
Italy.
In reply to queries, Londons authorized spokes-
men made the surprising statement that the mohili-
cation had nothing to do either with the League or
Ethiopia 1t due to an ant-Brtish campaign
In the Italian press
We have seen Japan take such drastic measures
against China, but to our knowledge great Euro
pean power never before has modified its navy by
way Of reply to newspaper articles That the British
government actually believed Italy was on the point
of starting war against the mighty British Empire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

(Which umpire in a baseball
game is the unprecedented?
A-The umpire who calls the
balls and strikes at the plate.
Q-What does the name Gen.
marc mean?
Alt is an Italian name derived
from the Latin god Janus, for
whom the month Of January was
named.
Q-How were the earliest golf
balls made?
A-By stufing feathers into a
small leather cover and sewing the
seams to form a small hard sphere.
1t was called 'feathery." and
was superseded about l845 by the
guilty" a ball of solid gutta-
percha. The guilty ball was used
until about 1899 when Coburn
Haskell of Cleveland, O., invented
one consisting Of live rubber core
tightly wound with rubber bands
over which -pereha cover
was compressed and joined. The
present balls are improved beyond
the original Haskell construction,
but are fundamentally the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

as an opener for the campaign in Ethiopia is little
too much to swallow.
Then why the mobilization? The only plausible
answer is that Britain using war-or the threat
thereof-as an instrument of national policy to gain
her ends against Italy. In the most dramatic FASH
ion conceivable. she thus served notice on Mussoini
that Britain disapproved of an Italian protectorate
along her Red Sea route and that if necessary she
was prepared to resort to war to stop it.
Now. it is related Britain and Italy are about to
come to an understanding with regard to the Med
iterranean We trust the report will be substantated
fully. The Italian-Ethiopian-L menace to
world peace is enough without the addition of the
peril Of private war between Britain and Italy.