davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Ri
alto continues to wonder about
Norman Foster. He was few
years ago in ascendency, the most
popular young legitimate of his
time. He went to Hollywood, made
an auspicious start in the films
and then, for no apparent reason,
went into partial eclipse.
None of the so-often reasons is
responsible. He is a clean living,
high minded fellow. From boyhood
he wanted to go on the stage and
his mother, having seen the same
ambition thwarted in his father
lent every encouragement. She is
an invalid and their devotion is
marked.
The most notable stage role was
as the frustrated adolescent in
The Barker" He played opposite
the glamorous Claudette Colbert
and their play loye-making bios
somed into a real romance. They
were married and she zoomed as
one of Hollywood's shooting stars.
Some think he was smothered by
the shower Of sparks from Miss
Colbert's upshoot. Others think he
was badly cast in several films.
Too, a major operation put him
on the shelf awhile. Anyway he
has been the victim of a tragic
series of setbacks. His comeback
would be cause for general hat
tossing.
The Morton Downeys recently
attended late party. In the coat
room, departing, Mrs. Downey's
evening bag fell open, scattering
contents on the floor. A maid has
tily retrieved them. Arriving home,
the tenor's wife was emptying the
bag when she came upon a ring
set with three large diamonds. She
had never seen it before. Her hus-
band phoned the hostess TO know
If anyone lost a ring. Someone had
and a furious hunt was then on.
The ring had been lost in the coat
room and the maid had merely ga
thered IL up with the other articles.
A DcNaupaSsant theme.
Another Of the great Fifth ave-
nue. homes-E. H. Harriman's at
6ath street--has passed TO the
wreokerS. An apartment house will
Supplant ii. In the Hartman study
were all night conferences that re-
suited in the most spectacular fin
ancial deals In American history.
lie WAS among the men who sell
dom laughed. Only his cheek
muscles twitched. Mark Twain
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

came nearest to making him laugh
with a story at the Lotus. 1t was
quick chuckle, something like a
smothered hiccup. He looked about
startled. And blushed.
No one knows the why of the so
sudden veneration for the poetess,
Elinor Wylie. She wrote compar-
atively little but what there is is
enduring. In the past few months
she has been the most discussed
and the most frequent topic among
womens clubs over the land. Miss
Wylie was contemporaneous with
Katherine Mansfield, sort of frail
self-destroying flame that flickered
out on the brink of great success.
She was so paSsionately devoted to
Shelley she spent $1,000, all the
money she had, for letter he had
written to his r-in-law.
Charles NJ. Schwab is runner
up for Gilbert Miller in his Allan
b4C
after 100 The steel magnate re-
Gently docked for the 32nd time.
He still shows remarkable vigour
for his 20 ODD years. Most Of his
time now is spent on his acres at
Lorett and his famous Riverside
Drive palace sees him only on short
stays for opera. Mr. Schwab is one
of the many who misses old time
vaudeville, too. He often went to
the Palace and Colonial, usually at
matinees. He liked juggling turns,
illusionists, tumbiers and bicycle
acts.
No place is more starkly folorn
than Broadway at a. m. All life
seems suddenly to have run out.
And there hovers the stagnant
aura of spent lust. the miasma Of
decay. The Times building, like
the great gray prov Of a ship, ap-
pears becalumed. You think of the
play outward Bound" with pas
sengers slowly realizing they were
dead The eerie, sickly green blobs
of quick photo shops, open all
night, accentuate the ghostliness.
A Syrian drink stand man, dot
in the racial amalgam, turns out
his lights and whistles up side
street. A few chronic coffee drink
ers in Lindy's sip in glum reticence.
Newspaper bundles, imprisoning
last nights caprices, thud from
nonstop wagons. Broad way,
smelly, punch drunk and with fish
lily glazed eyes, awaits the reyiying
whiff of a clean new dawn.
Justin Mccarthy relays the one
about the Los Angeles fireman Wis
iting Hawaii The native boosters
put him through the PAGES but he
wasn't impressed. In desperation
they took him to the biggest and
most active volcano. He gazed a
moment and yawned: IF we had
that in L. A. our department would
put il out"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23
TEN YEARS AGO
April %, 1925

Merchants on Main street are
gladly taking up the proposition to
install sockets for flags at uniform
distances along the business blocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

Much interest is being manifest
ed in the presentation tonight OF
the Spanish play, "Los Panta-
loneS" at the Eastside auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE PALO VERDE FESTIVAL


III Centros second annual Palo Verde
festival is booked for Saturday and the
cooperation of the people of this city is
earnestly asked by those in charge that
the festival may be splendid success.
Last year the festival was a venture
which turned out to be much more salts
factory than even its most enthusiastic
supporters had hoped The response
from the public was most encouraging
and indicated that the Palo Verde festi-
val can be built into big community as
set
Much was learned in last years effort
and will be put into practice this year.
The program has been enlarged to in
clude the festival itself, a children's par
ade, style show and number of other
attractions
Communities up and down the state
have their own individual festivals or
programs of some sort such as the cher
ry blossom show at Banning and Beau
mont, the desert play at Indio, the Ra-
mona play at Hemet and numerous 9TH
ers. All of these mean desirable publici-
ty for the communities involved, and
best of all they develop strong COM
munity spirit, one of the finest assets
any community can have.
The Palo Verde festival ties in we'll
with the desert atmosphere OF this COM
munity and palo verde trees in bloom
need make no apologies when it comes
to natural beauty. They will be close to
the top peak of bloom by Saturday and
should be we'll worth seeing
Those who are sponsoring the festival
have in mind the development of conn
munity spectacle that shall draw out
siders here and give Ell Centre an out
standing place in California outdoor dis
plays as we'll as developing an enthus-
iasm for natural beauty among our local
residents many of whom are too much con-
cerned with the material things of life
to give much thought to the aesthetic.
A generous response on the part of the
attending it, will spell success for this
meritorious community activity.
If the "kingfish" keeps on, gas masks
and ear muffs will become part of sena-
torial equipment
machine is announced to take away
the chang over" from a nights bout
with whisky "Ain't science wonderful ?''
Bugs" Baer sees recovery assured be-
cause the editors are stopping at the
Waldorf-Astoria. They're probably wash
ing the dishes and making up their own
beds.
Senator Borah has given the G.. o. P.
a new platform. 1t will need a staunch
set of legs to keep in the running next
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ADril %. 1920

Next week will be crowded full
to overflowing with several affairs
already announced If only the
wind does not blow and spoil it all.
Work started yesterday at the
city water plant preparatory to
cleaning all the settling basins
thoroughly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

If the "kingfish" keeps on, gas masks
and ear muffs will become part of sena-
torial equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

A machine is announced to take away
the "hang over" from a nights bout
with whisky "Ain't science wonderful :?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

Senator Borah has given the G. o. P.
a new platform 1t will need staunch
set of legs to keep in the running next
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

Bugs" Baer sees recovery assured be-
cause the editors are stopping at the
Waldorf Astoria. They're probably wash
ing the dishes and making up their own
beds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23
a General Motors KaIue

There's more fun to motoring when
you know you're safe-and you can
depend on being safe when you drive
a Pontiac. Pontiac bodies are the
strongest built today. The hydraulic
brakes triple-sealed against dirt and
water-are the finest money can buy.
Multi-beam headlights make coun-
try roads bright as city streets. The
sIoping windshield and the ridges
of the Silver Streak defect sun
glare from the drivers eyes. And
correctly balanced weight plus special
springing keep you steady on any
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

road. Not just safety-but super
safety-that's what Pontiac provides
for just a .fe,U dollars more than the
Iotoest-priced cars you can buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

came nearest to making him laugh
with story at the Lotus. 1t was
a quick chuckle. something like
smothered hiccup. He looked about
startled. And blushed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Filling Shelves Of A&P
Stores Is Modern Magic

It took a lot of tea and coffee
to stock a little store that opened
in New York city in 1859 and
which was later to be known as
the first of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company stores.
But tea and coffee were com.
paratively easy to procure in a
port like New York and it only
took one or ,v'o men to order
and outfit the store.
Today, 76 years later, it takes
a lot of stock. and not just tea
and coffee, to fill $4,000 Atlantic
and Pacific stores in the United
States, and it takes not one or
two men, but 10000 to handle
this stock.
Magic in Distribution
From eggs to brooms and back
again to hamburger, everything
even remotely related to groceries
fills the stores. The stock doesn't
just appear there unaided. al
though the amazing story of the
distribution Of groceries to these
stores does sound like magic.
An inexhaustible fountain OF
plenty these stores seem to be-
Thousands troop into them day
after day. fill their orders, and
carry out supplies. The next day
they come back again and find
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

LAKE SHORE the
Honey which Betty Crock
or used in moking her fo-
nous Gold Medal Honey
Chocolate Cake"
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
SEASONAL DIET
GIVESWAYT0
DISTRIBUTION

Previous to the introduction Of
modern merchandising methods,
mans regular fare was dictated
by the seasons of the year.
Today, the patrons Of the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
may suit their appetites' whims
and fancies, as well as maintain
a healthful, well.balanced diet,
irrespective of whether the cal
endar says June or January.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are
whisked to the spotless A6SP
stores via a transportation system
which defies the climate and
takes no note of seasonal va
riances. Modern methods assure
the housewife who shops at these
stores of constant supply of
whatever she may want whenever
she may want it.
In these high-speed times any.
one who allows his health to suf.
fer from lack of any particular
essential of diet simply because
there still exists the notion that
"it's out of season." is doing him.
self a huge injustice.
The Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Stores stand ready to supply
the most faStidious shopper with
fresh fruits and crisp vegetables,
deposited on their display stands
from swift motor trucks speeding
these wares from the point Of
their origin in an amazingly short
space of time.
The day of substitutes for fresh
edibles is gone. It has been rele.
gated to the limbo Of forgotten
things. Modern transportation
has changed all this. Fresh vege.
tables are never out of season in
! these modern times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

the things they took away are
replaced. It's all routine, but it's
fascinating.
The organization maintains five
large divisions. Each of these divi-
sions is divided into units, such
as the unit which supplies Wash
ington and vicinity.
From great warehouses which
smell of a thousand good things,
go the groceries. The great ware
houses hold enough to feast a
tribe Of Gargantuans, but so far
have never tried it.
Cold Storage Rooms
In cold storage rooms they store
their perishable goods. Every day
these are rushed in their fastest
trucks to the stores.
Vegetables are purchased every
day and sent out to the stores.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Staple groceries 60 out several
times q week.
But the matter Of appraising
the great American appetite is not
done as Simply. Food isn't just
stored in warehouses and shipped
around.
Trucks rumble through the
night over highways and deserted
city streets on schedules as reg
ular as trains. At a certain hour
on a certain day the A&P in Win
chester, Va, or Leonardtown, Nd,
knows that the truck will roll up
with a fresh supply Of clothes
pins and canned corn.
A score of men direct the &C
tivities of these trucks, see to ii
that they get where they are sup
posed to be when they are sup
posed to be. A score of men here
see that the trucks are filled. an
other score sees that the food is
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
A6P PACKS BACON HERE

into the attractive, transparent
sylphwrap.
Uniformity in packing and
quality are the principal aims
of A85P in producing this bacon
which has become so popular
among Washingtonians.
The modern A85P plant here
was planned and constructed &C
cording to the standards and
recommendations Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. and its oper
ations are carried on under the
supervision Of Government in
spectors, thus assuring Washing
ton housewives Of unvarying high
quality and cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

house Of course and the APP
people explain that the manufac-
turers do that. They have rumb-
ling trucks and schedules too, but
theirs, is a simpler task. Feeding
warehouses isn't on the same
plane with feeding humans, they
say.
All the perishable goods brought
into the warehouses have to be
checked and arranged. Always
the storage rooms are alive with
men.
There are men sorting and
checking vegetables, counting bas-
ketS, watching quality.
So bakers bake, hens lay. can.
ners can, and some even say that
vegetables grow, Just to get to the
big warehouses for the truck ride
that leads to the dinner table.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Bacon and eggsl

Bacon and eggsl
These two foods form the basis
for the traditional American
breakfast. Frequently. too. they
are part of the noon day meal.
Sunnyfield sliced bacon for the
some 600 stores Of the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company
in the Middle Atlantic States is
packed in the modern A85P bacon
packing plant in its washington
warehouse.
In this plant, which operates
under the supervision Of the
United States Government, a
large number of Washington resi-.
dents are employed in slicing the
high grade bacon and packing it
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
BEHIND SCENES
WITH CHAIN
EMPLOYEES
i 500 Employees Take
Part in Daily Drama
Of Providing Food

The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company in Washington has
one of the largest payrollS of any
private corporation in the Ma
tional Capital.
With 225 stores in the District
of Columbia and vicinity, the
A&P gives employment to more
than $500 men and women with
an annual payroll of over a mil
lion and half dollars.
About 1900 of this number are
employed as managers and clerks
in the stores, while the remainder
are engaged in supervisory capa-
cities or in the company's ware
houses, packing plants and fish
distributing depot.
More than 40 trucks are used
by ASzP in it's daily shipments of
foodstuffs from the warehouses to
the stores.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

ordered to fill the trucks, and so
on until you find that there are
a thousand men in washington to
see that you get your spinach for
dinner and that your eggs are
fresh.
225 Stores in Unit
Two hundred and twenty-five
stores in this unit Of the South
ern division Of the A6EP organiza-
ton pour forth food without in
terruption. And always there are
replacements. The ranks are filled
and the larder is replenished. But
they swear it isn't magic.
The stores are always filled,
the trucks are always rumbling,
the warehouses always bear the
same pungent odor of plenty. Sys-
tenn. as inevitable as dawn, feeds
America.
Some one has to fill the ware
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Army Of Workers
KeepA&P' Stocked

It is not through magic that
A6SP shelves and showcases are
replenished daily after thousands
Of customers have visited the store
for their daily food supplies.
In the city Of Washington alone
it requires the services Of more
than 1000 men and women to
man the vast machinery set UP in
this district for the proper dis
tribution Of food products to the
public.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Q It's the fine flavor Of
Lake Shore Honey thut
children like so much.
Just pour q tablespoonful
into their milk dnd wdtch
them drink it down. Lake
Shore Honey is q delicious
natural sweet :. pure G
pdsteurized -. energiLzing
but mountaineering. Ask to-
dqY for the neY honey
comb" jU.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
A SCENT CY0RCY
SZOVETSEG HIREI

A Scent Gy0rgy Sz0vetseg
12-ik osztalya a rank k0vetke-
20 vasarnap, azaz december
8-an tartja rendes havi gyiile-
set a szokott helyen es idoben.
A Youngstown 'es videki 0sz-
SECS tagsagot felkerem, hogy
ezen a gyulesen jelenjenek
meg, mivel fontos iigyek ke-
rulnek targyalhsra es ugy-
szinten most lesz megvalaszt-
va a tisztvisel0k az 1936-ik
eyre. Ennelfogva tisztelettel
kerem 0sszes tagtestvereinket,
hogy tartsak fontos k0telesse-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
MAHONING MECyEI
MAGYAR Dem. KOR
Harman lemondtak a tagsag-
rol. Tisztujitas a honap
vegen

1885 evi november no 29-en,
pentek este, az alelnOk tavolle-
te miatt Danish Jozsef eln0k
vezette a valasztminyi gyulest
a Scent Istvan Otthonban, a
mikor felolvastak Balasko
Gy0rgy volt alelnok, Horvatt
Vilmos volt ellen6r es Mixich
Gaspar volt vAlasztmanyi tag
leveleit, melyekben bejelentet-
TEX, hogy a Magyar Demokrata
K0rb6l kileptek, mely akaratu-
kat elfogadva a k0zgyiiles els
'terjesszuk. Az ere 4 napra hir-
detett rendes gyilest mem tart
hattuk meg, inert a tagsag egy
reSze a ref. bazarra ment. Ez
evi december no utolso napjai-
ban megtartando utolso rendes
gyiiles hirdetve lesz es az ossz-
tagsag postakartya utjan is
lesz meghiva. Kerjil. a tagsa-
got az 1885 eyre valo tagsagi
dijaikat megfizetni iparkodja-
max, inert mem fizetes eseten
azon tagnak mem lesz szavaza-
tt joga az 1896 evi januar h5.
ban megtartando tisztviselo va
lasztasi gyiilesen.
Danish Josef, elnCk.
tfj. Bunchy Jdnos, jegyz0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
.L0RAND EDITH
Y0UNCSTOWNBAN
A nagyszerii magyar hegedI-
miiveszt Is zenekarat a
Monday Musical Club mu-
tatja be most hetfon a
Stambaugh Auditoriumban

A youngstown amerikai les
remeljuk magyar) k0zonseg
nagyszeru magyar zeneben
lesz reszes most hetf0n, de-
cember Gen este 8 oral kez-
dettel, amikor Lorand Edith
magyar hegediimiiveszno es
zenekara, klasszikus, nemzeti
magyar es becsi tanc-zene-
szamokat ad elo a Stambaugh
auditoriumban a Monday
Musical Club rendezeseben.
A Monday Musical Clubnak
tobb mint ezer tagja van, akik
mindig elmennek a club al
tai rendezett koncertekre.
Ezeknek alland6 jegyuk van.
De a magyarsag a penztarnal
vehet mersekelt aron jegye-
ket. A Stambaugh Naudito-
rum Youngstown egyik leg
szebb epulete a Wick Parkra
nez. Elerhet6 a Ford busszal
vagy aki gepen megy a Fifth
Avenuen hajtson fel a North
Side-ra.
Lorand Edith es zenekara
amely Is ferfib6l all vilaghirii
es mindenutt oriasi sikert
arat. Az egyik szamban
amely a kuruc- -korbeli magyar
zenet mutatja be, hallhato
egy val6di magyar tarogato
szolo. Hubay csardasa, es ket
mas magyar zeneszam adjak
a programnak magyar jelle-
get.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

Steel executives, business leaders,
ministers. priests, civic leaders and
public officials-more than $50 men
and women-last night honored E.
N. Nemenyi, industrial editor of The
Vindicator and editor of The Anne.
rican Hungarian Journal, at Hun.
garian banquet at the Squaw Creek
County Club.
Praise for Nemenyi's service to
the community was voiced by almost
score of representatives from all
classes at the testimonial on
Nemenyi's 50th birthday anniversary
and the 25th anniversary of the
Hungarian paper.
Although arranged by Hungarian
born American citizens, the dinner
was attended by many citizens born
here and in other countries. Tele
grams and letters of congratulations
poured in during the banquet.
The concise comment of "Nemos'
boss, William +. Maag Jr., general
manager of The Vindicator, and the
droll remarks of DR.. Paul Mahrer
Nemenyi's physician, summed up the
plaudits of the large group.
"Mr. Nemenyi," said DR.. Mahrer
''is very helpful patient. He
calls me, and when / arrive he has
already diagnosed his case. He tells
me what's wrong and saves me the
trouble OF a diagnosis
DR.. Mahrer also praised Nemeny
for his insight into all matters, and
declared Nenenyi is fortunate II
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

rosi szerkeszt6t, George Kelley
helyettes varosi szerkeszt6t, r.
B. Stafford, Larry, Flint, L.
Mansell, Charles Carson es
Clingan Jackson szerkeszt6-
segi tagokat, Jackson, egy-
szersmind Ohio allami kepvi-
sel6. ]. Ralph Seidner, allami
szenatort, J. H. Leighninger,
megyei lgyeszt, Henry Church
es Turner helyetteseivel, Ralph
Elser megyei sheriffet, Taus2
Gyula Bella, a seged sheriffet
N. Grosshandler, a United
Printing Co., az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap tulajdonos valla-
latanak eln0ket, Kraja Jozse.
fet, a United Printing CO. mil.
vezet6 aleln0ket, William A
Mason ugyvedet, John Vitullc
a Board of Election helyettes
titkarat, Pat Melillo, lowelvillei
ugyvedet, Mark Flanagan is.
inert denokrata politikus, Ha-
mory Gusztavot, aki a Szabad.
sag tu1ajdonosanak, DR.. Boil.
(Folvtatas az Six tJdaion.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
Az 0REG AMERIKASOK
VIOLIN NlGSTOWM ES /
KORNYEKI cSALADJA

1885 evi november ho 26-an
kedden este Scent Istvan
Ottllonban megtartott rendes
gyulesen es a csaladi megven-
degeles estejen a tagsag szep
szammal jelent meg, amikor
sok minden jo hatarozat utan
kedelyesen elmulattak. A leg
kozelebbi estellyel rel,dezett
gyulesre a tagsag ujbol meg
lesz hiva az uisag es poStakar-
tya utjan.
A tagsag elhatarozta, hogy
"a cleveland csaladhoz mem
csatlakozik es tovabbra is fig
getlen marad. Tcvabba min
den tag az ossZes jogait ell
veszti, ma 6 honapon tul a tag
>SagdijJal hatralekDan van es
a cSaladl eStelyen cSak az 1885
eyre kifizetett tagsagi jegy iga-
zolasa mcllett vehet reszt. Min
den tag visszanyeri ujra 0sszes
jogait, arnint a hatralekban
levo tagsagi dijat befizette.
Aki mem fizeti be az 1888 ev-
re szolo tagsagi dijat, azon tag
mem szavazhat a j0v6 tisztvise-
10 valasztasi gyulesen es men,
vehet reszt a csaladi estelyen.
ID. H0rDGth Istvdn, csaladfo.
Danish J6sSet, irodeak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
svERHOvA rus
TISzTUj|TASA
Most vasarnap lesz az evi
gyules. Kerik a tagsag meg
jeleneset

Tudatom a Verhovay 10o
osstaly tagtarsakat, hogy osz-
talyunk a jovo vasarnap, azaz
e no San delutau 2 crakor
tar..ja e havi gyileset a szokott
helyen.
Egyben a r:ult gv,lICs hata-
ruza tabol ezer: a gy,ilesen lesz
a jovo evi tisztikar Is megva-
lasztva es egyeb fortos ugyek
is kerilnek targyalasra, exert
megegyszer kerem a tagtarsak
tomeges es pontos megjelene-
set.
Beteg tagjaink e heten:
Varga Janos, 1647 Midland
Ave-; Kiss Janosne, 818 Steel
ST.; Gillingham Ferencne, XII
mex cirnet a titkar szeretne
megtudni. Kerem, aki tudja
ezt, nekem jelentse be.
Turner J6sset, titkar,
lis Manchester Avenue,
Telefon: 91059.