davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
Esemenyek

"A DSdVSA -MoA1OIlAHS kdIldAAS
iigye bizonyara jobban all, mint
valaha. Ere a meggy6z6desre
jutunk, amikor latjuk, hogy az
ut6bbi id6ben egyre tobben Is
tobben tamadjak kanalist. Ad-
dig, mig mi csak verekedtiink,
hogy valami kis elismerest kap-
junk Washingtonban, addig a
kutya. sem tor6d0tt. a kanalis
megtamadasaval.
Most azonban egyre-masra jon
mex a tamadasok. Icy a napok-
ban Pittsburghbol kezdtek ka-
nalist tamadni, maid a hatterben
bujkalo konkurrens acel vallala-
tok alakitottak egy ugynevezett
fels6 Ohio folyami tarsulatot,
hogy tiltakozzon a kanalis ellen,
a vasuttarsasagok is er6sen mo-
zognak.
Eek tamadasok vezetnek
minket ARA a meggyoz6desre,
hogy a kanalis iigye jobban all.
Jelenleg szenatus penziigyi
bizottsaga elott van Haz altal
mar elfogadott t0rveny, amely
vegleg szentesiti a mi haj6zhat6
csatornankat. A bizottsagb61
nemsokara szenatus ele kerul
a t0rveny Is dacara a hirtelenul
rnegindult tanadasnak, biztosra
vehetjiik, hogy a szenatus is hoz-
zajarul.
Vasarnap este idehaza betegen
hallgattuk Roosevelt elnok sza-
wait. Amikor elmondotta, hogy
rnilyen iranyelvek alapjan fogja
szetosztani a negy billio dollaros
rnunka segelyt, esziinkbe jutott
a'kanalis. Mem is tudnank hir-
teleniil elgondolni valami mas
kozmunkat, amely annyira meg
felelne a. einok, k6vetelmSuyei-
mex.
A kanalis hasznos k0zmunka,
maradand6, a nfp j6l6ttt szolgal-
ia, a k0ltsegeknek mintegy 20
szazaleka direlt vagy indirekt
munkaberekbe megy,. a munka
olyan videken van, ahol ma 6ria-
81 a munkanelku1iseg. Mi kell
meg? w.
Ezek az eln0k alapfeltetelei.
A Beaver-Mahoning ezeknek
rninden tekintetben megfelel.
Roosevelt elnokon fog mulni,
hogy megkapjuk-e kanalist. Mi
AIT hissziik, hogy mem lesz nehez
az elnok0t meggyozni arrol, hogy
engedelyezze a potom 81 milli6
dollaros kiadast, hiszen a regi i6
id0kben a Youngstown keriilet
ennel tobb j0vedelmi ad6t fize-
tett a kormany kasszajaba egy
ev alatt.
Ez ev els6 harom honapjaban
az acelipari munkasok 135 mill
li6 dollarnal. valamivel. t0bbet
kaptak pedaban. Ez az 0sszeg FL
szazalekkal magasabb, mint volt
mutt ev els6 harom h6napjAban.
A marciusi peda 46 millio dollar
nal volt t0bb Is hat szazalekkal
volt magasabb, mint februari
peda.
Ha vesszik, hogy az acelipar-
ban az ev els6 harom honapjaban
atlag 400 ezer ember dolgozott,
akkor lathatjuk, hogy az acel-
ipari munkasok ebben az ido-
szakban atlagban kozel 100 dol
lart pedaztak havonta.
Mar halljuk a tiltakozast: "De
szerkeszto ur, en- mem pedaztam
csak so dollart, vagy 70 dollart,
vagy 40 dollart, vagy semnit. !"
Hat ez bizony igaz lehet, de vi
szont akarhany magyar pedazott
l25 meg $50 dollart is havonta
az ev eleje 6ta. Mi az atlagot
1nondtuk.
Ha az acelgyari munkassag
havonta atlag l25 dollart tudua
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

to hand proportions developed. Some
close calls followed. Johnny took no
part in the fight. but stood by with a
pistol, cool-headed and ready to step in
if emergency required.
At one point the party stopped to
converse with six woodchoppers camped
by the river cutting cordwood for the
steamboats, next summer. They de-
clared they would stick it out in the
face of serious Indian danger. Later
the boatsmen learned that within a
few days all the men had been mas
sacred.
AS they drifted downstream the party,
half jokingly, talked of the possibility
of Indian attacks. At noon on the
eighth day out from Fort Benton such
a discussion was in progress when one
of the party, as the boat passed a
bend, looked up and exclaimed:
"Well, there they are! You can eat
them for dinner if you choose"
A group of Indians were at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

profanity usual in a group of rough
men. The party soon learned to keep
On guard, by reason of some indie
scribable delicacy Of demeanor on the
part of Johnny" which commanded
respect, and the language of the river
tourists was of al unusually high tone.
Johnny would accept none of the
severe toll of the voyage, but in all
lighter tasks he was industrious and
faithful, and he was grateful for relief
from work beyond his strength.
At the first camp it developed John
ny had no blankets, and no n had
any extras, s % Johnny became the
bunkmate of Simmons and a man
ramed Humphrey for the journey.
Three or four days down the river
the party saw some bear in a thicket
near the stream. They had visions of
bear steak, and started out for slaugh-
ter. A mature animal was wounded
before it was discerned the bear were
grizzlies, and a battle of almost hand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Cold Storage Plant
Is Made at Sidney

Railroad box cars which have served
their period Of usefulness and have been
retired from service have recently been
transported in large numbers by motor
trucks over the highways Of the Yellow
stone valley to irrigated farms where they
have been transformed into dwelling
houses for occupancy by workers n the
sugar beet fields.
Some have been utilized for other pur-
poses on the farm or even in the towns,
but it remained for a resourceful Sidney
citizen to utilize two retired refrigerator
cars in constructing a fairly cold storage
plant for use in connection with his
business Or receiving and trucking but
ter n eggs.
F. S. Sycewski Of Sidney. who is engag-
ed in trucking between Sidney. Fargo.
N. D., and Minneapolis, conceived tho
idea of utilizing a couple of condemned
refrigerator cars which he purchased Ton
$55 each, hauled them to a lot adjoining
his residence and proceeded to set up .
cold storage plant Of his own.
To finance the undertaking he Dor
rowed $500 through a modernization loan
from one Of the Sidney banks insured by
the federal housing administration. up
on which he is making monthly pay
ments Of $33. "a over a period Of two
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

mouth of a coulee. They were as sur
priSed as the boatmen. Both parties
sprang to arms. Below the coulee was a
50-foot bluff with a foaming current
at its base. On the opposite shore was
an impossible sandbar. The boat must
take the channel in order to pass. It
was in range of the Indian guns, and
meant certain death. The boat was run
to the opposite shore for a stand in
hot August sun until darkness would
permit escape.
The Indians went up the coulee, ex-
cept one, who remained to offer fake
signs of friendship in an effort to lure
the boat across the river. This failing,
the Indians who had reached the bluff
opened fire. A breastwork was quickly
built in the boat of the belongings of
the men, and the fire returned.
The Indians maintained a fire until
after shutdown. At dark they left, their
death chants attesting the success of
the fire from the boat. Five of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

A senior in applied art at Montana
State college who has been awarded
scholarship for study in Paris. Miss
Airport Is from Billings.
School of Fine and Applied Art. Com
mercial art work, costume designing and
interior decorating are stressed and it Is
now known as the finest school Of adj
vertising art in the country, according to
Mrs. Olga Ross Harmon, head OF The art
department at the State college.
MI. Parsons established schools at Paris
and Florence, Italy. At h time OF his
death five years ago., the schools were
bequeathed to William Odom, who has
maintained the reputation and standards
built up by Mr.. Parsons. both in this
country and Europe. A few OF he Par
sons scholarships were established for
study in Europe and these are distribute
ed among a few worthy art students in
colleges and universities in this country.
Miss Airport, who is an outstanding
student on the campus n in art. is es-
pecially interested in a commercial art
profession. She was graduated from Bill
ings high school and spent one year at
the Eastern State Normal school at Bill
ings. Miss Airport is a member Of Delta
Phi Delta, honorary art society; Phi kap-
pa Phi, scholastic honorary society; Eur
odelphian, literary society. and Chi
Omega, social fraternity. She designed
costumes for dramatic productions dur
ing her Junior and senior years. The
Billings girl plans to start her studies
in Paris Aug. 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

boatmen were wounded; n man, shot
in the mouth, lost some teeth and part
of the jawbone. A few arrow wounds
also occurred. Johnny had a pistol, but
took no part in the fight. He spent his
time m~inistering to the wounded, and
by his cool, courageous spirit inspired
the others with hope.
At dark the party set about repair
ing the bullet-punctured boat. The Job
was complete by midnight, and the
craft dropped into the current o a
speedy to Fort Buford for the dual
purpose of leaving a spot where re-
newed attack might follow in the morn
ing, and to secure medical attention
for the wounded. Next day an antelope
was killed and a meal prepared in a
guarded camp. At dark the boat struck
a snag and forced the party to camp.
Johnny had slept all day. and he volun-
teered to stand guard all night, a duty
faithfully performed. At daybreak he
awakened his companions to view a
habitation three miles away. It was
Fort Union, at the mouth Of the Vel
lowstone. There was nc surgeon at the
fort, and the party crossed to Fort
Buford, two miles away, where they
found an army surgeon. Here they
spent two weeks for wounds to heal.
Three days from Fort Benton the
party had passed the steamer Luella,
waiting at a sandbar for her passen-
gers to drop down from Fort Benton
in boats. The Luella made Fort Bu-
ford at the time the Simmons party
was ready to travel. It was decided to
abandon the mackinaw boat and CON
plete the journey on the Luella. Sim
mons and others were to leave the
boat at Sioux City after a 14-days
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
By ELMO

By ELMO
For the love Of God, sir, do not
refuse me! I am here alone among
strangers, and have met with many
misfortunes in this country. If you
do not take me I shall lose my last
chance Of returning to friends and
relatives"
A young man, apparently about 20
stood on the levee at Fort Benton. An
drew j.. Simmons and 10 companions
had enjoyed a successful season of
mining at Helena during the summer
Of 1866, and they were in their macki-
nav boat in late August, ready to start
on q trip to the states. The young
man had approached just as they were
ready to cast off with a request that
he be included in the party. Mr.. Sim
mons had explained the boat was full,
and that no more could be taken
aboard. He wa turning away when
the second imploring request was made.
The low, sad voice intrigued SIM
mons. The face was honest, pleasant
and disarming, and the look from eX-
presstve eyes could not be denied. SIM
mons and his companions gave in and
agreed to take the stranger. They were
rewarded with a look of un%forgettable
gratitude.
The boat was cut loose, and the first
run continued through the night and
into the afternoon of the second day,
when a camp was made at the mouth
Of the Judith river. Here, as later on
the journey, the party bagged game
for food.
The stranger was easy Of acquaint-
ance without revealing any of his his
tory. He gave the impression he was
guarding a secret which would cost a
great deal of pain to reveal. His sensi-
bilities were respected. He soon was
Johnny" to the entire party. His skill
with a pistol the first day out won the
favor and admiration of everyone.
Rough life had no charms for John
n.y." however, and he INDUCED in no
oarse jokes, nor appreciated them
from others. He uttered none of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
MISS ALLPORT IS
HONORED
WINS FRANK ALvAH PARSONS sCHOL-
ARSHIP; WILL STUDY ART IN
PARIS THIS YEAR
(MoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

-. (MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
To Miss Edith Airport of Billings,
a senior in applied art at Montana
State college, goes the distinction OF
college to have the privilege of Euro
pean study directly after her college
career t o further fit her for a definite
art profession. Miss Airport has been
awarded a Frank Alvah Parsons Men,
Orlal scholarship for a years study in
Paris.
The New York School of Fine and APP
piled Arts, of which the Paris school is q
part, was first started by William Merritt
Chase, an artist and prominent leader
and teacher. It was known as the Chase
School of Art. At the time Of Mr.. Chase's
death. Frank Alvah Parsons took over
the school and renamed it the New York
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Our word sincere" is derived from
two Latin words, meaning without
wax"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

X
MOTORISTS WHO KNOW THESE
FACTS WILL SAVE MONEY!
Motor oils refined by the usual methods
have some oiliness and film strength, but
they may form carbon and sludge, which
lead to expensive motor repairs.
Other oils may form almost no carbon
and sludee, but are SO over-refned that
they are robbed Of oiliness and film
strength theyneed to prevent motor wear.
Germ Proccssed Oil is refined to elm
mate carbon and sludge troubles and
then the Germ Process adds extra oiiness
and ? to 4 times film strength than any
straight mineral oil, as tests on Amen
and Thinker machines have proved.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

AS a movie actor, Nino Mar.
TIM, Metropolitan Opera tenor, is
a fine singer. This seems to be
the consensus of opinion follow.
ing Martini's debut this week in
Here's to Romance" at the Cen.
ter Theater in Radio City, New
York city. The film is described
as being uninteresting when Mar,
TIM is not singing.
Martini sings arias from
"Tosca," "Cavaneria Rusticana, j"
"Pagliacci," "Manon" and other
operas. Ernestine Schumann.
Heink, as the tenor's singing
teacher, sings Brahms Lullaby; F.;
Maria Gambarelli performs her
celebrated Swan Dance" and
Vincente EScudero appears as q
Spanish gypsy dancer.
In such sequences as the tins
when Martini is reduced to sing.
ing popular songs at the music
counter Of a 5-and-10-cent store
critics felt he was unable to show
any merriment in the situation,
Who remembers when popular
songs were sung in the sand los
and actually sold for 10 cents a
copy?
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
ART PROJECTS
TO TAKE 5000
OFF RELIEF

Between $500 and 5000 paint
ers, sculptors, artists, craftsmen
and teachers of art throughout
the United States will be given EN-
ployment under the program OF
the Federal Art Project OF the
Works Progress Administration,
to which 27 million dollars has
been allocated, Holger Cahill, di'
rector of the project, announced
yesterday in New York.
While it is anticipated that
more than half the personnel will
be concentrated in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Los Angeles, projects for artists
engaged under the program will
be set up in every section of the
country.
The administration will be CEN
tered in Washington, it was ex-
planned, with five regional offices.
These regions will be divided into
smaller areas.
Some Of the $27, ,O0O,0 will be
divided between music, drama and
writing.
The project will draw 80 per
cent Of its personnel from local re-
lief rolls.
The activities will include mural
paintings, easel paintings, sculp-
ture, photography, graphic arts,
applied arts and crafts, circulating
art exhibits, art teaching, making
of charts and graphs, stage and
costume designing, a restoration
department for cleaning and re-
framing Of pictures, and a re-
search project in art technique
and materials.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Theme From The Sheph
Have you q little musical
problem In your home? Parents
are invited to write the World
Of Music for advice on questions
Of musical education. Answers
will be published as space and
time permit.
Which should be first, the music
or the dance? (Remindful of the
old hen and egg riddle. Phil
Hayden, well-known Washington
dance master, believes the dance
should be created first and the
music composed to fit the dance
For years the dancer has been
interpreting music that has already
been used and published; but in
the last few years the many
moods demonstrable by the art OF
the dance have been expressed by
specially created music" contends
Mr.. Hayden.
This creating the music to in
terpret the dance, rather than the
dance interpreting the music, has
indeed helped both musician and
dancer. It gives the music some
thing new as well as the dancer
and both arts need new inspira'
tions. Much Of the old and tried
music will always be interpreted
by our best dancers, and we OF
course want it so.
Mary Wigman, I think, over,
does this lack Of music, but to
have the music written to fit the
dance, to express minutely in
detail the varied tempos, is an
enhancement Of the art"
Mr.. Hayden call attention to the
growing popularity of this thought,
as practiced by the West Coast in
the picture productions, by the
better ballet ensembles. etc. Mr.
Hayden has been personally writ
ing his musical numbers for his
frequent recitals. annual reviews
and all his solo and group dance
creations, having felt the import
ance of this feature for the art
of dancing. He expressed great
satisfaction over the recognition
of this significance by others in
the field.
The theme shown above from
'"The Shepherd Boy" by G. D
Wilson. was written after reading
the following poem by Landon:
Like some vision olden, Of far
other time,
when the age was golden in the
young worlds prime.
so thy soft pipe ringing, G
lonely shepherd boy;
what song art thou singing ir
thy youth and joy?"
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
DEFENSE PLAN
ISMAPPEDF0
LABOR BOARD

Fearful of immediate court re-
prisals when it calls its first case
next week, the new National
Labor Relations Board already
has built up legal defenses to
avoid being tied UP by injunc-
tions.
Members of the board have
been informed its first attempt to
act will be met by a test Of the
constitutionality of the Wagner
labor dispute act, under which it
operates.
This measure recently was held
unconstitutional by a group Of
lawyers marshalled by the Ameri-
can Liberty League.
Counsel for the board, it was
learned yesterday, have decided
on a defense which would defer
a test of the laws validity. Their
strategy will be to ask dismissal
Of injunction suits on the ground
no employer can suffer material
harm until the board hands out
it's ruling and attempts to enforce
it by issuing cease and desist
orders.
Besides it's legal troubles it is
understood to be torn by internal
diSsensions, one member being re-
portSd anxious to quit because of
doubt as to how long the courts
will permit the board to func-
tion.
The Labor Departments con-
ciliation bureau, which is fire.
quently called in to settle indus
trial disputes and strikes, has re-
sented the boards failure to recog-
nize its authority.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

slO DOXT OI W. ~ " 1l0S4A
.operas would have to be edited
Operas will come back, as things
improve, and they are improving.
Some Of opera is too wonderful
to die. There will be changes to
the tempo of changing life"
The first Of a series Of four con-
certs with Stokowski conducting,
will be given in Constitution Hall
Thursday night at 8:45 o'clock,
october "a, under the local mar
agement of the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau. The program for
the first concert will include
Brahms Symphony No. T." and
excerpts from Wagner's operas,
"Rienzi" and "Tannhauser."
Following the lead of the dis
tinguiShed guitariSt, Andre Sc
govia, who will appear in Wash.
ington again this season, a new
guitar artist, Julio Martinez
Oyanguren, made his debut at
Town Hall, New York city, Tues
day night. Mr.. Oyanguren halls
from Uruguay.
The New York Times critic
said: THE Uruguayan visitor
proved in the Cimarosa Sonata
and in the Mozart Sors Theme
and Variations that he is the mas
ter of his instrument, that he can
manage brilliant passage work
without allowing it to assume un-
due Importance in the musical
scheme and that he is intent,
above all, in making music tU
serve as a medium for the display
of his instrument"
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
SCOUTS NJ EE |
VIRGINIA

Washington Boy Scouts today
were awaiting details of a scout
conclave to be held the week end
of october 10 at Skyland, Harpers
Ferry or Orkney Springs, Va.
The date of the conclave was
set yesterday at the annual reg
tonal conference of Scout officials
ct Richmond, Va. Washington
representatives were DIR. Camp
Stanley, commissioner; Dr.. Will
liam T. McCloSky, training COM
mittee chairman; Col. Lester G.
Wilson, Capt. B. B. Bierer, John
Cole, Linn C. Drake, L. Wallace
Talley and Hubert i. Maze.
According to Chairman NC
Closky, the "cub' course and the
elements Of Scoutmaster course
which were to have begun Octo
ber and 10 respectively have
been postponed for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Sebastian Is Ordered
Transferred 10 Hawaii

Second Lieut.. Henry A. Sabas-
tian, who was reduced to lowest
ranking officer in the Army for
marrying while a cadet at West
point, has been ordered trans
ferred by the War Department
from Fort Jay, New York, to
Hawaii, it became known today.
Suit for divorce by his show
girl wife revealed the secret mar
riage of the former West Point
football star and his dismissal was
recommended by a military court.
President Roosevelt, however,
granted Lieutenant Sebastian a
reprieve accompanied by the re-
duction in rank.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
StokoWski, Wagner

Not content with featuring
grand opera stars, Hollywood re-
Gently gave Leopold Stokowski,
director Of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra, q screen test in
the character of Wagner.
Movie operas are possible, I"
said Stokowski. For presentation
as movies. Of course, Wagner,
Mozart, Gluck, Bizet and DebuSSy
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Clothing, JeWelrY Stolen

Harold Robinson and Bernard
c. Kamerman, living at 3719 Win.
dom Pl. N. W., reported to police
today their home had been en-.
tered and clothing and jewelry
valued at $251 had been stolen
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
World Of M uSic


Theme From The Shepherd Boy" by G. D. Wilson
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Plus small carrying charge, y purchased
on the Home improvement Plan.

With SNORT decorators all Or
dering plain colors for floors
it's certdinlY q break to find
such broddlooms so low
priced! Every single square
inch is expertlY woven db-
solutelY perfect. And we offer
you q choice of the very best
colors: Rust, light rust, green,
jade green, cedar, walnut dnd
tdupe.
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Poultry for Sale

R. I. REDS, Barred Rocks, White
Leghorns and other popular va
rieties of baby chicks. Book Or
ders now for day old pullets and
bronze turkey poults. Write for
prices and description. Redwing
Hatchery, 2046 East Florence, Los
Angeles. 2nd,4th Sat-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

ENCYCLOPEDIA Bri fannie /;
World Book; Compton's; Web
ster's 12-lb. unabridged diction-
airy and large World Globe. Any
one or all cheap. Address Press
Box 252. 25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ass Brighton Ave. yhone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana--Riycrside-- Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

FOR >SALE-5 acres in citrus, mod
ern, 7-romo house. Close in. IN
quire 10th and olive streets.
Holtville, 25-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

FOR SALE - Two overstuffed
chairs of excellent make. 835
Euclid. 25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Furniture for Sale

FOR SALE-Flat-top light oak
desk and chair. Knapp, one mile
North Sixth street. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

FOR SALE-Electric washer, lawn
mower, rugs, household furniture,
sewing machine, etc. 712 Broad
way, El Centro. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
4 Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Meloland store, stock,
fixtures and living quarters. Good
location highway 80. Investigate
noWi l7-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

AUTO RADIO-Excellent condi-
tion, $25.O0-cost $3.50. Inquire
Sunset Market. 26-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

WANTED-Fifteen or twenty-five
saddle horses, must be priced
reasonable for cash Press Box
123. 6-to