davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
BROcLI FERENC
ELN0K MARADT
A West Sidei Polgsri Kse'
l934-ben szep munkSt
vegzett

A West Sidei Polgari Kor a.
evzaro gyilesen a kovetkez6 tisz-
tikart valasztotta meg az 1o35-ik
eyre. A bizalom negmaradt 4
regi elnokkel, akit Kor egyhari-
gulag megvalasztott.
Elnok: Brogli Ferenc. alelnok:
Lengyel Peter, penztarnok: Id.
Molnar Istvan, titkar:: Lengycl
c. Lajos, szamvizsgalok: Orosz
Ferenc es Mezei Janos, Macy
bizottsagi tagok: az elnok IS Is
titkar Pottagok: Orosz Ferenc-
ne es Lengye1 c. LaJosne.
Sep szamu kozolseg jelent
meg ezen a gyilesen Is joyA
hagytak az. .elmult cvi munkal-
kodasat a Kornek. a Kor reszt
vett minden erdemes magyar
mozgalomban. Szar1os gyii1<-
sunkon jo amerikai es magyar
szonokok megjelentek, akik Ia
nulmanyos el6adasokat adtak
el6, eek koz6tt yoltak kival6
birok Is igyvedek Tartottufk
egy polgarosito estet is. amelyen
"a Notwithstanding segitseg4re
voltunk, dijtalanul dllitottuk ii
az els6 ss masodik papiroknaIk
a folyamodasokat. Az elnult
evi valasztasokon is megjelent
a ket nagy partnak a szonokai8
es jeloltjei. Seem elott tartot-
TUX a paIyazokkal, hogy Young
stownban van szamottevo ma
gyar polgar. akik inegerdemeF
mex vafami elismerest politikai
teren. A Kor megszavazot
$3.50 a ligonieri ref. Arvahazra.
ugymint $3.50 detroiti Scent
Erzsebet rom. kath. Arvahazra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
VERHOVAY 1O8-IK FIOK
GYtjLESE VASARNAP

Most vasarnap, azaz januar ho
13-an fogja tartani Verhovay
Segely Egylet l08-ik fiokja rem
des havi gyiileset es ugyanakkor
fogja titkar megtenni az 1884
rol szolo evi jelentest.
A gyules meg lesz tartva a
reformatus templomnai lev6 te-
remben, Mahoning Aven. Kerem
a tagtarsakat, hogy ezen gyii-
lesen minel tobben jelenjenek
meg.
Beteg tagok: Szilagyi Mihaly,
512 Crescent St. Varga Sander
A.. Hubbard, O. Berrok Janos
458 N. Brockway Ave. Varga
Janos, State korhazban, Mrs.
Wm. r. Whitehouse 81 So.
Lakeview Ave. Soltesz Jozsef-
ne, l6o Wesley Ave. Hauzer
Fulop, Us So. Forest Ave. Do
bos Jozsef, Hubbard, O.
Betegseg a titkarral jelenten-
do. Cine: lis Manchester Ave.
HOFFE.R ANDRAS
ritkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
ELS0 MAGYAR ECYLET
TISZTIKARI CYULESE

A Farrelli Els6 Magyar Beteg-
segelyzo Egylet felkeri az osszes
trusteeket es tisztviseloket, hogy
sziveskedjenek meg;clenni most
szombaton, januar ho 12-en, este
7 orara farrelli magyar re-
formatus templom aiatti helyi-
segben az evi leszamolasra, ugy
az ujonnan megvalasztott tiszt-
viselok, mint regiek.
Beteg tagok: M;kita josef,
672 Sharpsville Ave, Sharon, Pa.
Antal Istvan $50 Fruit Avenue,
Farrell, Pa. Horvath Mihaly-
ne, 2l8 E. Budd St Sharon, Pa.
A farrelli Els6 Magyar Beteg-
segelyzo Egylet neveben:
Wasali Gyula, jegyzd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
SIT. IMRE HERCEG
EGYLETI GYtiLESE

A new brunswick SIT. Imre
Herceg Egylet Ok osztalya
rendes havi gyiileset tartja a jo-
vo vasarnap, azaz januar h6
13an 2 oral kezdcttel a SIT.
Istvan Otthonban, Wilson Ave.
Kerem tagtarsaimat, hogy
minel nagyobb szamlnal megje-
lenni sziveskedjenek.
Az elnult ho folyaman az -Egy-
letnel elhalt tag. Az utana jar6
halaleseti kivetes ezen gyllesen
esedekes.
Beteg tagok: 10th GyorgynE
es Kiraly Istyanne.
Hauzer Fulop, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
Ere is gondol
onagysaga

Mfkor nemreg Vanderbilt asz-
SONY a "gyermekeert" harcolt,
"a 1akossag szimpatiaja inkabb
vele volt, mint nagynenjevel es
az anyjaval, ak:k t5le a saja'
gyermeket elvettek.
Most azonban Mrs. Vanderbilt
megmutatta, 'hogy masra is van
gondja es hogy az egesz gyerek-
pernek mi tulajdonkeppeni ru-
goja.
A Vanderbilt csemete harom
millio dollaron felIii orokolt az
apjatol es vagyonanak d jovedel-
me a ketszazezer dollarhoz kozel
jar evente.
Vanderbilt ;.sszony ebbol even
te negyvennyolcezer dollart kap
azon a cimen, hogy newell" a
leanyat, bar a nevelesevel a biro
nyilvan mem volt MEG elegedve.
miutan a laryt tole elrettek.
Ugy latszik, hogy 6nagysaga-
max az otvenezer dollarnyi osszeg
mem eleg evente es most harcol
a birosagon, hogy revezzek Xxi st
is a gyamok koze, akik a kis-
lany vagyonat kezellk. Merit az
ujabb nagy jovedelinet hozna a
konyhara.
Ugy latszik, hogy mikor Van
derbilt asszony OFT kuzdott he
teken at a birosag clott, hogy a
gyermeke neveleset megkapja, a
nagyerdeml kozonseg csa1odott.
Mem az anyasag gloria fenye,
hanem az arany-sarga ragyogasa
vilagitott feje korni, mikozben
anyai s1eretetet kokardanak tuz-
te gyonrara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
A RAk0CzI lNDUL0
sIkERT ARATO11
A lesjobb magyar mozi-kep,
amelyet eddig lit henutattak
volt az egyhangu vele-
meny. Janu1r vegen vi
KEEP jon

Dacara a hideg id6nek ket este
megtelt a Regent Theater ne
z6tere a mutt heten a 4Rakoczi
Indulo" cimi magyar hangos
mozikep bemutatasa alkalmabol.
A kozonseg egyhangu sve1e-
menye szerint a KEEP a 1egjobb
volt, amit eddig lit bemutattak,
Es igazuk is volt, inert a KEEP
igazi magyaros volt IS sokurlt.
ban bizony honvagyat ebresztett
Az elejen amikor e1vonu1t a sze-
miink el6tt Budapest, odakivan-
koztunk mi is Duna partjara.
Kes6bb, amikor lattuk, lfogy
igazi magyar huszarok, hogy
usztatjak at Tiszat. akkor meg
oda vagytunk.
A Danubia Pictures, ame1y
ext kepet kihozta hazu1r61, di-
cseretet es partofast erdemef.
Mint halljuk, januar vegen jon
mex egy szinten kitin6 vigjatek-
kal amelynek cine "Felesegem a
Kisasszony".- Talan akkor be-
mutatjak a Szerbiahol kiildozott
magyarokrol keszitett mozikepe-
ket is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
TAUSz CY. Bella
4 MAGYAR DEPUTY
Elser sheriff kinevezte a Ma
honing Megyei Demolrata
klub titlk1r1t. Brogli Feren-
Get is megtartotta
ideiglenesen

Mahoning megye magyarsaga,
ismet kituntetes erte. Elser
sheriff bevaltotta magyarsag.
max tett igeretet Is kinevezte
Tausz Gyula Belat deputy
sheriffnek. Az vi magyar deputy
akit jol ismer Youngstown ma
gyarsaga, minden tekintetben
kvalifikalt az allasra es a sheriff
el egyutt vasarnap eJfelkor fog
lalta Ell hivatalat.
Elser kulomben elismeressel
adozott a tobbi nemzetisegek-
mex is. Icy az elso kinevezesei
kozt volt ket tot, tgy lengyel,
egy roman es meg szandeka van
egy olaszt es egy hoi vatot kline
vezni.
Jelenleg megyenek ket ma
gyar szarmazasu deputy sheriffe
van, inert Elser rrdva, hogy
Brogli Ferenc deputy egyike a
legmegbizhatobb embereknek, a
county jailben megtartotta Brog-
lit is, egyel6re ideiglenesen.
Brogli jelenleg 'nasodik he
lyen all a rend6rsegi civil service
listan Is ICY ha egy vagy ket
iiresedes lesz a iend6rsegen,
akkor okvetlenul "a keriil a sor.
Brogli segiti betanitani az vi
deputy sheriffeket, Tausz es "a
roman Sociu velc dolgoznak,
mig betanulnak.
Elser Is segedeinek beiktatasan
OFT volt a harom Youngstown
Polgari Kor choke. Mind a
harman megkoszontek Elsernek,
hogy elismerte magyarsagot. A
harom elnok, Matyasy Istvan a
demokrataktol, Brogli a West
Side-rol es Nemenyi Miklos a
varosi (Oreg) Polgari Kor re-
szer6l megbeszelte, hogyha testu-
leteik shozzajarulnak akkor Elser
sheriff es az vi deputy tisztele-
tere bankettet rendeznek valami-
kor februar elejen. Ez minden-
esetre sep do1og lcnnc inert a
harom testilet es tal;:n Camp
belliek reszvetelevel IS talan le-
hetne $50 f6nyi kozonseget kap-
nj. Ere az alkalor!ra meg kel-
lene hivni mindazokat megyei
es varosi tisztviseloket, akiknek
irodaiban magyarok dolgoznak
es termeszetesen az alkalmazot-
takat is hogy lassa oket ma
gyarsag.
Jelenleg vagy 10 magyar all
a megye es a varos szolgalata-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
A NAPTAEAK

Mindenki, aki mar megkapta
dicseri idei Naptarunkat, amelyet.
el6fizet6ink, akik nincsenek hat
ralekban es el6fizetesiik legalabb
marciusig rendezye van, ingyen
kapnak meg.
Ha meg mem kapta volna meg,
kerje a kollektoratol vagy yarosi
irodankban, 4O8 w. Federal St.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

We wish to extend our
congratulations to sheriff Ralph
Elser, who made a wise selection
in the appointment of ]. A.
Tauss as his Hungarian deputy.
We feel certain thar Tauss will
be q credit to the Hungarian
people and 70 the organisations
which gave him their endorse-
ment. He has the qualifications
to make a good deputy sheriff
and at the same time to be of
service to the Hungarian people.
We are also glad that sheriff
Elser retained Frank Brogley
temporarily so that we have for
the time being two Hungarians
in the sheriffs office. Deputy
Brogley according to the testi-
mony of Sheriff Engelhardt and
all who came in contact with
him was one of the best deputy
sheriffs in the past two years.
Mr.. Elser retained him to help
in training the new deputies.
Mr.. Elser has our best wishes
for his administration.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
TOWN TOPICS

The steel plants Of the great
Youngstown district are doing
better. Not since 1880 have the
mills Been In the first half Of
January y busy as this year.
The New Year therefore
started out in a promising
fashion. And are we glad.
Let us hope that conditions
will continue to improve and that
the mills win soon employ their
regular crews the full 40 hours a
week permitted under the steel
code and that additional men
from the ranks of the unem-
ployed will be put to work.
The outlook for steel is
promising.
The automobil industry is
swinging into good production
sooner and on greater scale
than a year ago. This means
work for our mills. The agri-
cultural implement makers are
looking forward to better buying
by the farmers, who have more
money to spend this year, than
they had in the last four years.
The electrical appliance makers
are expecting a record season
because as electric power be-
comes cheaper and available to
more homes and farms more
appliances will be needed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K
Beteg tagjaink: II. Vass Ist-
van, Csenterics Pal Lanyi Ka-
roly es Lengyel Andras.
4 Betegseg titkarnal jelentend6 :
1906 Oak St. Telefof: 3O860.
G6ber Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
And that reminds us.

The idea has been advanced
that the three Hungarian Citizen
organizations and probably also
Campbell give a dinner in honor
of Sheriff Elser and to county
and city officials who honored us
by putting our young people into
county and city offices.
It would also be nice thing
to have all those Of Hungarian
descent at the table and introduce
them to the citizenry which made
possible their jobs.
The matter as we understand
will be brought up at the
January meeting of the organi-
cations.
It would be nice Is the idea be
is carried out.
Success, however, will depend
on our Hungarian born citizens.
We must have at least ESQ at
such a banquet.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Psychology
" DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS
Fear and Anger.

WHEN your emotions. such as fear
" and anger, are aroused, you tend
to move away from the disturbing OBJ
ject. But you generally move back
ward, rather than forward. That is
why people are childish in the pres
ence Of fear and disorganized in q
state Of anger. This backward move
ment Is often called repression.
This question is often asked now
adays: How far may one regress
and still remain normal?" The an
swer Is, not very far. Each regres-
sion tends to establish an easy road
for the next step backward. That's
why psychologists all agree that fear
and anger should be gotten rid of
just as soon as possible.
Investigate the fear-arousing stim-
ulus Immediately. When you start
your investigation, you begin to re-
organize your state Of mind, and to
regain a rational relation to your sur
rcundings. When anger is aroused
you might easily stop the backward
movement by merely asking. whats
the use2" This simple method seems
to work.
Another way to regain your equihb-
rum is to 60 to work at something,
preferably some physical labor that
requires strenuous effort.
tCopyrisht. is3SJ
Evening star., 1935-08-15

| 10. Luxuriant.
II. The herb eve.
IL. Kind of gallows.
13. Food fish.
IA. Seesaws.
81. Small bottle.
"a. Art of managing a vessel.
26. Atrocious.
%. Hoist.
80. Braved.
80. Those receiving their share.
80. Sun god.
IS. Behold.
81. Congregate.
38. Airman.
80. Decorate with letters in red.
40. Any departure.
AZ. To flatter in servile way.
43. Freebooters on the high seas.
A. Most ductile.
At. Breastbones.
40. Eagles nest.
so. Genus of goose barnacles.
| SO. Weights Of India.
81. To force to 60.
ST. Indians of the Tapuyan stock.
50. Stripping.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Across.
1. Attainment of the desired end.
8. Please highly.
is. Orange-c -colored fruit.
16. Cast coverings of animals.
". Bring forward.
l8. To cripple.
t9. Fleur-de-lis her.
30. Servile.
%. Morsel.
%. Shield.
Is. Fiat.
26. Goddess of youth.
81. Cutting instruments.
20. Rough lava.
30. Book awarded to undergraduates
at Harvard.
81. Minute grove.
81. Those who devote their interest
to others.
"a. Very small pin.
So. Deserve.
81. Women's neglige jackets.
Il. Cleansing agents.
45. Sheep-like.
46. Beast Of burden.
81. Painters work room.
48. Large marine fish.
%. slanting.
81. The swell Of the sea.
81. A medieval type of short tale.
53. Medium-sized sofas.
IS. Buddhist pillar.
Sc. Open-shelved cabinet,
50. Church dignitsfy.
go. Clique.
81. First fruits Of a benefice.
50. Locks Of hair.
s. oloomi1t.
Down.
1. Dry
2. Erect in position.
8. Pastoral staff of bishop.
4. Spanish chief.
y 5. Small shields.
6. Projecting members OF q column.
Z. Place which another had.
8. Sets apart with solemn rites.
8. Be.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Rennove o
opposite
removed it FROM have correctly
scorch
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
NATURES GARDEN

Somebody has said that the wild
flowers of the fields are everybody s
garden" Nature plants all this
loveliness by the side of the road
and tells all harassed and sorrow
ful people to come and partake OF
this beauty without labor or cost.
Said the Persian poet Hafiz:
Learn, o student, the true wisdom.
See yOn bush aflame with roses, like
the burning bush of Moses. Listen,
and thou shalt hear. if thy soul be
not deaf, how out from it, soft and
clear, speaks to thee the Lord AL
mighty"
What is the word which the Lord
Almighty speaks through that bush?
l. is that it was the purpose of the
creator of the world that life should
be filled with beauty. He gives us
the materials out of which we can
make beauty in our daily lives. II
we miss it, ii is due to our own in
dolence or mistaken aims.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
THE FIGHTING CLIP

About this time in former days,
it was prevailing fad among the
boys to have their hair shorn to the
shortest possible length, in what was
called the Fighting clip" The folks
at home were rather scandalized
when the kids came home from the
barber, in state of near baldheaded-
ness. But the boys felt rather proud
of it, feeling that they looked like
prize fighters.
Do the boys still like the fighting
clip?' Probably not so much. as
the theory of the younger generation
is to initiate the college students.
who are seekers after manly beauty.
A powerful name of hair has been
supposed to make a boy look like a
football player But in the rough
and tumble of the Little Red School
house, hairs too short for kid an
tasonist to grasp were quite an as
set
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
GREENWOOD
GreonMood Nch0ol KxhIhlL

| Greenwood School Exhibit
The annual exhibit OF the Green.
wood School will be held In the High
School on Friday, May Gath, from
2.30 p. m. until p. M, and in the
evening from z TO . o'clock. This
year the exhibit promises to be an
all school affair, rather than one
limited to a few departments, as in
years before.
The exhibit Is held each year near
the end of the school year, TO show
to the community the different types
of work being done by the boys and
girls. Then too, the exhibit stim-
ulates the students to produce bet
ter workmanship on their products.
An interesting program is being
arranged by the various departments.
A play on commercial advertising is
being planned by the Art Depart
ment. Slides on topics OF interest
to the farmers will be shown by the
Agriculture Department, and a
movie recently completed at the
Woman's College, of its activities
will be sponsored by the Home Eco
nomics Department, as well as musi-
cal selections from the Music De-
partment Each and every member
of the community is invited to visit
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

mother, Mrs. I.oftie Johnson.
Frank Houseman oi philadelphia
spent the weekend with Miss Katy
and Joan Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. u S. Lord.
IN Greenwood AL +. Church, Rev,
Robert B Green, minister, the Sun
day services will be as follows: !:
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m, Mr.. Laird
kratz, superintendent. Divine Wor-
ship at l0.45 a. m. Special music
VIII be sung at this service. Sermon
subject, .Reawakened Conscience, !"
Evening worship at 7.30. Instaila-
tion service will be held at this hour
in connection with a Mothers Day
program arranged by the young peo-
pie OF the church.
st, JOhHstOBn
At st. .Johnstown NJ. e. Church.
Sunday. Church School will be az
$50 a. m, Wilson Hatfield, superin-
tendent.
A very Inspiring Mothers Day SER
vice was held in the church Sunday
with a very splendid congregation.
The Church Aid which was enter
tained by Mrs Minnie Stayton and
Mrs. Katie Tatman at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatman was well at
tended, 100 being present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
THE LEADERS 0F TRADE

Anybody can learn a great deal
by watching how successful people
do things. If you note the ways of
big business concerns, you will see
they usually spend lot of money
an advertising. The advertising ap-
preparations of many corporations
run into the millions.
If you would talk with the man.
ayers of these companies, they would
say their business would. absolutely
so fiat if it were not for advertising.
The people would lose interest in
their goods. If that is true of the
big business which must reach over
the whole country to draw in trade,
it should surely be still easier for
any local merchant to attract trade
by advertising in his own home
town, where the people will eagerly
read what he has to say about goods
and prices.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

IF YOU WANT your home town
10 boom, make little noise about
it yourself
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
A KTNGLESS LAND

The American people wonder a
the Affections for their king which
has swept the English nation with q
torrent of emotion, on the occasion
Of the 25th anniversary of King
Georges accession to the throne
the doings in London, where the cry
God save the king" has swept from
millions of thrOats, are a strange
contrast to the temper of our peo-
pie. American folks would not feel
there was any more reason why God
should save the king than that he
should save anybody else.
What is the meaning of this ado
ration of kings in many countries,
and what service does it accomplish,
il any?
The king of a country like Eng
land is looked at by many as dec
orative kind of parsonage, on whom
the money which his court costs is
largely thrown away. But actually
he does serve a purpose. People in
such a land form a deep attachment
to the king. they utter feryent pray
ers when he is sick, they give him
the best of their affection. The de-
sire TO be loyal to their king induces
them to work and toll and risk their
lives for the welfare of the nation.
We do not need any kings in this
country, but we do need the patrio-
tic affection which a king excites in
a country like England. We need
some ideal on which the people will
gaze, which will fire their imagina-
tion and enthusiasm.
Unless we substitute some national
affection, we have not gained much
merely by throwing down kings and
adopting the institutions of de-
mocracy. If our people do not love
their native land and its aspirations
and aims as well as the English peo-
pie love their king, we shall not be /
I very successful nation. We must /
somehow feel the warm beating
leart of our fatherland, and throw
into its service with a
'inging cheer, or our bOasted insti-
utions are not much improvement
N kindly government.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
Al FAIR BREAK FOR ALL

Throughout the country, groups oi
consumers are rising in protest
against high prices, notably those
charged. for milk, meat, and other
agricultural products,
In many cases, these protests are
doubtless justified-but there is dan
ger that a Misunderstanding of ac-
tual conditions may cause people to
become inimical toward the farm
eT's desire to obtain a fair selling
price for his goods. That desire is
the underlying principle in the work
of all our great agricultural cooper
atives.
High prices charged at retail don't
necessarily mean that the actual
producer gets even profitable prices.
Giving the farmer fair prices doesn't
mean that the consumer is going to
be strung. In the case of most COM
modities, the final selling price is
many times the price paid at the
farm. The rest of the cost repre-
sents profits and charges occurring
along the distribution line.
Many authorities believe that dis
tributOrs and other middlemen get
too much of the selling cost of prod
ucts-while the farmer gets too lit
tie. The purpose of the co-Ops is to
equalize this-to see that everyone
gets a fair deal and that none make
an excessive profit. Once that is
farmers will make money
and the consumer will get stable.
quality products for fair and rea-
sOnable price. That is in the inter-
est of the entire nation, which in
normal times, is largely dependent
ON farm purchasing power for the
that keeps factories going,
provides jobs i'm our cities, and main
Lains pay rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
BUSINESS AND BETTERMENT

In former years cities and towns
eagerly grasped for population
growth. They would do almost any
thing to bring in new industries, but
sometimes the people that came with
these concerns did not help the town
much. Frequently when the special
inducements expired which were of
fered for a term of years, these COLI
Germs would fold up and fly away.
Today the slogan everywhere is
to make better cities. 1t is seen
that if you make a place more at
tractive to live and do business in,
people will come of their own ac-
cord. They like a place where there
ARE good. schools, good community
organizations, and bright and intel
ligent folks. A community grows of.
its own momentum when you make
it better residence place.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
SUPREME COURT SAYS no

The United States Supreme Court
has ruled that the law providing a
system of railroad pensions is un-
constitutional Vast quantities of
ink and typewriter ribbon will be
consumed in analyzing this decision.
Congress has been hastily enacting
great body of new laws, and when
legislation is passed in such hur-
ry, much of it is sure to show de-
fects. Our business and economic
system is a machine of the most in
tricate complexity. When you at
tempt to remodel many portions of it
ina short time, the attempt to make
all the infinite adjustments neces-
saFy is almost beyond human wis
dom. A little less haste will pro-
duce more laws that will stand the
judicial microscope. a4>