davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28
Town Topics

It is seldom that 1De haze a
chance to hear the United
States Commissioner OF I'm
migration and Naturalization
The gentleman named Colonel
Daniel w. MacCornack 1Oill
be in Youngstown meet Wed
nesday and aoiH speak at a
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium.
We hnUe never heard Col.
cCorHa1ck and for that rea-
SON noe are going to hear him
and see w7aat he has to say
about proposed legislation in
Congress affecting ipmigra-
tiOn, alien residents and depor-
tati0n. We are going to ask
him about the infamous Dies
bill and find out whnt his at
titude is ON it.
We also recommend that
our tello1O Hungarian-born in
terested in these matters and
especially those aOho haze some
OF these questions confronting
them attend the meeting.
The t0lloaDing advance Uas
received on the subject Col.
M1cC0r7,1dct is to discuss.
"His address 7DiU be ON the
subject Proposed Changes in
the immigration Law." The
meeting is being arranged by
The National Council of Catho-
Tic Women, The National Coun-
Gil of Je1Dish Women and The
International Institute of the
Y. NJ. C. A.
The national groups in
Youngstown should be part
iculary Interested in hearing
this address and are invited to
attend the meeting.
More than one gear ago
Secretary Perkins of the De-
partment OF LABOR appointed
a committee to recommend
changes TN the immigration
l1w. These recommendations,
four OF 1ohich are most import
ant hare been embodied in a
bill 1Dhich has been introduced
into Congress and 1Ohich 'aOill
probably come up for vote in
January 1896. Four OF these
recommendations are as fol-
IOUS.:
~vvy-x avY-,~,~ ~v~-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28
FURTHER RECOMMENDS
TIONS OF THE
DEPT. OF LABOR

Colonel M1cCOrn11ck in re-
cent speeches has particularly
stressed the need for measures
Uhich w0uld facilitate the de-
port1tion of dangerous crin1i-
mails while at the same time
hunaanising the Ian as regards
the non criminal classes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28
CHANGE OF STATUS
WITHIN THE
UNITED STATES

IF an alien, upon leaVi'1g the
United States 1Uould be entitled
to- immediate readm1ission in
the non-Quotn or preference
quota class it seems foolish to
ask him to. 90 to all the er-
pense OF leavi1g the country.
Furthermore officials in this
country, in this particular in
stance, are the best Judges OF
his adn1issibility. Such a naea-
sure would in no 1Oise break
doaDn the quota principle.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28
CONTINUATION OF
RESTRICTIVE
IMMIGRATION

! The Committee recommends
that no change be made IN the
policy OF restriction. When
there are not jobs enough to
40 around 1t is folly to admit
additional 1OOrkers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
MOON, EARTH
PLAY HIDE AND
SEEK WITH SUN
Eclipse Keeps City Awake;
Astronomers Here Have
Busy Time.

The moon. through no fault of its
own. wound up behind an astral
eight ball last night and caused a lot
Of gossip in astronomical circles.
Early in the evening. in a cloudless
SKY. it had shadow trouble. a portion
Of its edges being veiled in a shadow
that later was identified as that Of
the earth.
indianapolis, 1t seems. is full Of
amateur astronomers and the city
fairly bristled with telescopes
pointed at the moon. Some people
watched it with their naked eyes, but
they we're just kibitzing.
Those with telescopes found that
the shadow of the earth finally
covered the moon and made it look
all red, whereas it was pretty nearly
white before the shadow was
entered.
Those with telescopes also found
that the redness was caused by the
red rays Of the sun being bent
around the earth and being caught
on the surface of the moon.
Those without telescopes saw
pretty close to the same thing, they
said, but they couldn't prove it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16

y EPoRTs drift back to this
~ country from time to time
about the heavy artillery which is
being mounted on certain foreign
fighting airplanes. For instance,
the French lately have accomplished
the mounting of 3-inch field piece
on some of their bombing planes.
Every time hear of these cases,
my mind goes back to war DAYS
and what we considered a heavy
piece of artillery to mount on an
airplane. This was the famous
Davis non-recoil gun. 1t was a
curious piece of armament and was
mounted in the observers cockpit
up in the front of our Navy flying
boats.
This gun was about 10 feet long
and was nothing more or less than
big steel tube open at both ends,
with chamber in the middle that
could be opened to insert the shell.
BEHIND the projectile was a powder
charge and behind the powder
was another section of shell COM
posed of buck shot and heavy
grease.
When the trigger was pulled, the
detonator exploded the main charge,
driving the shell out the forward
end of the tube-and the grease
and buck shot few out the rear
end. This permitted firing the gun
withouC any recoil. The charge of
shot and grease which was blown
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
BRITISH FLEET
REVIEWED BY
KING. 3 SONS
100 WarShips Line Up for
CoIorfuI Event as
250,000 Cheer.

By United Press
PORTSMOUTH, England, July Is.
king George today reviewed the
long, gray lines of warships of Great
Britain's grand fleet.
Aboard the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert he steamed slowly
through the eight impressive files
representing his Empires might on
the seas.
The combined fleet roared out the
royal salute of 81 guns as the Vic
toria and Albert-named in honor
of England's great queen of the
nineteenth century and her consort
approached the battleships.
His Majesty was accompanied by
three of his sons-the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of York and the
Duke of Kent, all in naval uniform.
. Ashore and af1oat, a quarter mil
lion cheering subjects watched the
royal yacht, its brass tunnels CLINT
ing, get under way from Portsmouth
for the two-hour sail to the review
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16

anchorage at spithead of this har-
Dor. Hundreds of the watchers
tainted from the pressure and heat
of the packed, jammed crowds.
A signal gun doomed duly across
the water-a warning to the varied
array of water craft to clear the
review route so that the impressive
naval climax to the silver jubilee
celebration of Georges reign could
begin.
Sightseers paid from s45 to $3.50
each to see the colorful spectacle.
They came by rail. air and motor.
The Southern Railway alone ran
81 specials. bringing over 10000.
One hundred and sixty ships took
part in the silver jubilee review. 1t
was the greatest array of fighting
craft since the historic 1914 review
from which Britain's fleet steamed
directly to war stations. There were
so ships from the home feet. 38 from
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
C. M. 7. C. WILL
STAGE RETREAT
PARADE AT FORT
Infantry Band to Play for
Feature Event on
Program Today.

A retreat parade to which the
public is invited and for which the
18th Infantry band will provide
music, will feature activities today
at the Citizens Military Training
Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
The second battalion of the cadet
regiment will march in parade to-
morrow afternoon.
Ralph L. Norling, Girard, o.,
chosen last year as the outstanding
c. M. T. c. candidate in the Fifth
Corps Area, has been appointed
permanent first sergeant of Battery
A in the present camp. He is en-
rolled in the fourth year course.
Col. Oliver P. Robinson, camp
commander, has been notified by
area headquarters that seven In
diana reserve officers have been or
dered to active duty with the 18th
Infantry for two weeks starting
Thursday. They are.
Lieuts. Edwin j. Haerle, 905 In
land Bank building; Glen G. Heav-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
Nation Views Eclipse
BVUHited Press

BV IHffcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Scient-
lists and historians compared data
today on the long total eclipse of the
moon viewed last night by millions
who remained up late to observe the
lunar thrill of the century"
Astronomers in all parts Of the
world were concerned chiefly with
the movement of the earth's shadow
across the moon and the amount Of
light bent by the earth's atmos-
phere to fall upon the moon.
A preliminary check of scientific
observations indicated the eclipse
occurred exactly as scheduled. The
moon entered the thick section of
the umbral cone starting at 9:15
+. S. T. (8:l5 Indianapolis time)
reached total eclipse at IL :09 for one
hour 40 minutes and 18 seconds.
Longest in 50 Years.
It was the first total eclipse Since
1927 and the longest in so years. The
long eclipse will not be repeated for
so years, astronomers said.
Thousands of persons crowded
rOoftopS or sought open spaces
throughout the United States to
view the lunar phenomena. In many
places clouds partially obscured the
view In Washington only an Oc-
casionaI cloud drifted between the
earth and moon.
Astronomers at the naval obServa- =
tory here. who viewed the eclipse
through a 26-inch telescope. said
they were interested chiefly in
checking on previous calculations.
At YerkeS Observatory at Williams
Bay. Wis, scientists said they were
more interested in observing the
eclipse in the interest of history
than of science.
Historic Events Traced
Historians have encountered diff
ficulties in computing the time of
certain ancient events, their only
clews in some cases being references
to eclipses, DR.. G. Vanbiesbroeck of
the University of Chicago in charge
at Yerkes, said.
In several instances astromers
and historians have co-operated in
checking the dates of historical
events by means of old records of
solar or lunar eclipses." DR.. Van
bieSbrOeck said.
These give reliable references for
ancient chronology when it is some
times difficult to establish the Sc
quence of events from the meager
information available"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
Indianapolis
Tomorrow

Mutual Insurance Association
luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club, luncheon, noon.
Lions Club, luncheon, flashing
ton, noon.
Purdue Alumni, lunc con, Sew
erin, noon.
American Legion, Twelfth Dis
trict luncheon, 1862 N. Delaware
st, noon.
Indiana League for the Hard oi
Hearing, meeting, Board of Trade
1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
DENY PARK DISSENSION
West side Club Not Figuring Over
Proposed Site, Chief Says.

Reports of diSSenSion among
West Side citizens over location Of
a proposed park were denied last
night by the Rev. Clarence G.
Baker. Hawthorne Community As
sociation president.
The association adopted resolu-
tions petitioning the Park Board to
establish a park and boulevard in
the vicinity of Big Eagle Greek, be-
tween Washington and 10th-sts.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
With MAY. Al WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
scripps-Hovard Junior Aviator.

out Of the rear Of the gun took up
the shock of the powder charge.
It was a good gun in theory but
did not have punching and piercing
power and was unsafe in many
particulars-mainly in view of the
fact that it violated one of the
fundamentals Of safe firearms-the
premature explosion of the charge
before the chamber was closed.
On top Of this non-recoil gun we
mounted an ordinary Lewis 30-30
machine gun. The gunner would
stand up in his cockpit and swing
the huge tube and the machine gun
together. Then he would press the
trigger of the Lewis gun. watching
the splashes of the bullets in the
sea below, and when he had found
the range of his target, would let
loose the big Davis gun. The latter
weapon, however, made its appear
ance too late in the war to really
prove its worth.
QUESTTON-What is the ad-
vantage of internal bracing in air
plane wings?
There is no outward bracing to
cause parasitic resistance.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
PAGE IL

the Mediterranean feet. 43 from the
reserve feet and % vessels from the
merchant marine.
1t ranged from the great IRON
clad dreadnoughts such as the flag
ship Queen Elizabeth down to the
wasp-like submarines, from large
liners to tiny fishing smacks.
AS the king sailed through the
fleet. the sailors lined the decks in
the traditional hand -clasping chain.
As the Victoria and Albert came TO
the end of the last long line, the
feet air arm roared overhead in a
"f1v-past."
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
Police Seek Missing Bows

Police today are looking for two
boys who walked away from the
Board of Children's Guardians
Home, 5751 University-av, yesterday.
The boys are George Spaulding, IL,
and Norman Wray, 13. Police had
found no trace of them early today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

enridge, GOA E. 12th-st; Wilbur v.
Schultz. 433 N. Wallace-st; Albert
H. Thompson, 1912 E. 16th-st. and
Edward l.. Marion Jr., 5702 Pleas
ant Run-blvd., of indianapolis, and
Clarence w. Schaaf, Dale, and Ed
ward w. Headley, Bloomington.
Lieut. Dudley S. Jackson, 4l0 N.
Meridian-st, is scheduled to report
July % for two weeks duty.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
FEDERAL HOUSING AID
TO LECTURE AT |. u.
FHA Representative to Tell U. S.
Plans at COnvOcatiOn.

Bg Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 10
John A. Hall, special representative
of the Federal Housing Administra-
tion, Will come to Indiana Univer-
sity Thursday to speak before a
convocation of summer term stu
dents. faculty members and towns
people
Mr. Hall will discuss the better
housing program. He is expected to
present the value the program has
to offer to the individual, to the
community and to the nation.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
Refrigerator Coin Box Looted

A thief last night jimmied and
opened the coin box to the refrig-
orator in the beer tavern operated
at "a w. Ohio-St by Thomas Yantia,
and took the $40 he already had paid
on it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
-Four More Bitten by Dogs

Four persons were bitten by dog;
yesterday. They were David Smith
423 E. Walnut-st; Edward Kaiser
335 S. Rural-st, and Warren Hustler
camp, 416 E. 23d-st; Paul Coghill
l44 E. 22d-St.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
WATER RATES SLASHED
Nincennes Municipal Plan Reduces
Bills for July.
Pres

~ Hffed Press
VINCENNES, md, July 16.-Rate
reductions for Vincennes water
works users totaling about S11 900 a
year will become effective with July
billings. NJ. w. Welsh. president of
the city water board, announced
today.
The reductions were promised
when the city purchased the water
works plant in June.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-16
YOUNG BEAUTY SUICIDE
Movie Struck Girl Finds Fame Slew
to Come, Shoots Herself.
Ru Tinted Press

bW Cnittd fftSS
HOLLYWOOD, July 16-Julia
Ann Graham, former Sisterville (W
Va. choir singer and protege of
Earl Carroll. theatrical producer
ended her life because she found
motion picture fame difficult to
achieve. police concluded today as
they prepared to close their investi-
cation.
The 20-year-old beauty shot her
self through the head yesterday at
the home of Ben F. Reynolds. movie
cameraman. Mr.. Reynolds was
questioned on his relations with the
girl, then released.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Radio News

Montpelier. We: Chainstores today won
the fight against Vermont's gross tax on
their system of stores. The Vermont
Supreme Court reversed the decisions of
the lower courts and held that the State
chain store tax is unccns itutional.
Washington, ID. c.: The Senate has
lust reached an agreement to limit de-
b. on the McCarran prevailing wage
amendment of the work Relief Bill TO
twenty minutes zoe each Senator, begin
ming at noon tomorrow. This limit. adopt
ed by unanimous agreement, will bloc
Senator Huey Longs threatened filibus-
ter. Under the agreement, no Senator
can speak more than once on the amend
ment.
New York, N. Y: A fresh selling wave
carried stocks down today. The market
closed with losses of fractions to two
points. industrial shares showing the
greatest weakness. Bonds were stronger,
under leadership of u S. issues. Grains
closed as much as one and half cents a
bushel lower and cotton was irregular.
Baton Rouge. La: Oae of Governor
Aliens guards. James Knight. narrowly
escaped death today when shot was fir
ed at him from passing automobile. The
militia officer was on guard at Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21

Aliens mansion. As the autom bile was
driven by, its occupants shouting wildly.
someone fired directly at Knight. The
bullet struck his helmet. An inch or so
lower, it might Lave killed him.
Wellington, N. < Admiral Byrd push
ed off on the long trip 10 America today
from his soj0urn in Little America. A
board the steamer Rangitlki. the eXDIor-
er will make the voyage to the U. by
the way of Balboa and through the Pana-
ma Canal. In farewell message, Adj
miral Byrd thanked the Government and
people of New Zealand for he Ipfulness
and courtesies" extended him since his
arrival from the Antarctic.
Washington. D. c.: Trans Pacific mail
and passenger airplane service moved
step nearer today when the Federal Com
municatiOns Commissions authorized Fan
American Anyways TO construct large
radio station at Alameda California. 40
pIications for other stations on Pacific Is
lands along the proposed air roItesare ex.
pected to be approved soon. Pan Amerl-
can already has permission to establish
bases for the service in Guam and ether
American islands.
Undated: Amelia Earhart raids The
White House ice box re ally, Madam. some
things Just aren't done Amelia had the
courage to make solo fights over ne A.
Iantic and Pacific oceans, but the mere
thought of sneaking down and fIlrhing
snack from the Roosevelt ice box has her
tittery today: Amelia was a ittls indig-
mast over thosereports that she complain
sd.about not getting enough TO eat dur
ing her recent White House visit. Mrs.
Roosevelt had passed off the story as a
good joke, suggesting that the next Il ne
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Books That Will Interest You

Lindbergh's Career and the Hauptmann
Trial
The Universal Hand Book
Billy Sunday, The Man and his Message
The Wonder Book of knowledge
The Life and Works of FIavius Josep1us
Shakespeare's Complete Works
Women of History
Lincoln's Own Yarns and Stories
Famous Orators Of the World and their
Best Orations.
Four thousand 800 Biblical ques ions ADD
answers.
Smiths Bible Dictionary
Red Letter Bible. Large Type Family
Bible etc.
David Bsphan's Treasury of Songs
Thomas Edison Benefac,Or of Mankind
Pilgrl.n Progress
Storirs from Dickens
Fairy Tales of all Nations.
The Economical Cook Book
The Universal Cook Book
Sexual Knowledge
Ihe ooh Century Manual of Business
Easy Steps in Sewing
Easy Steps in Gardening
Fox's BOOK of Martyrs
Popular Natural History.
Anyone desirlng any or all Of these
books can send the order 60
ALEX. HEY WOOD
Chnstiansted st, CrOx.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
ALEX. HEY WOOD

Miss Earhart called. she would be taught
how TO raid the ice box. Amelia took il
seriously, "Ive just wired Mrs Roose
welt" she said that those reports about
my not getting enough to eat were I'M
true | consider Mrs. Roos welt perfect
hostess. Raiding the ice box would never
be necessary at the White House would
not think Of it anyway"
Ann Arbor. Michigan: A little thing
like the loss Of an auditorium won't keep
John ST. Loe Strachey (Strakee) Bril-
tlsh novelist and reputed communist
crusader, from delivering his scheduled
lecture in Ann Arbor tomorrow night
Denied the use of hill auditorium at the
University of Michigan. Strachey will
lecture anyway. using Granger ball
room, two blocks away from the cam
pus. The writer. who was arrested in
Chicago on deportation warrant, laughed
today at charges that he is communis-
tic alien. He denied eVeL being mem
Der of the communist party and said be
would fight deporta ior. He posted 500
BOND on the deportation Warrant ard e.
parted for Cleveland where he will speak
tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21

We have heard from reliable sources
that subscription to the New Bank have
increased considerably during the last
few days, and th4t it is probable that
the concern will start business early
next month.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
R affle

Rafting one eight tue Pilot Radio
DC. set, IN Al condition at ony so. 25
per chance. Pick your lucky number
aud win this IDEAL set.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Christiansted Theatre
SIS To Night SIS
'GirI Missing

Fa Ben Lyon Mary Brian Guy Kbbe Lyle lo Hod 1r and
in
ed n
Theresa and fare amid
and of for lovers o
DISAPPEARED
fran he
conceive Missing
Omission Usual okse4e cary
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
ALEXANDRIA'S
FUND DELAYED

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 29.-Alex.
andria's tentative budget for 1885,
carrying an increase Of approx
mately $4,000 over that Of last
year, was last night ordered held
over until January 10, following
the appearance of only five of
the nine city councilmen.
Only the part Of the budget
pertaining to bond interest and
redemption was handled by the
council last night. This was dis
posed of at this time due to the
fact that the due" dates were
prior to the date Of the next
meeting.
A report from a committee ap-
pointed to investigate the posi-
bility of a municipal electric plant
for Alexandria was held over pend
ing additional information on a
new development now being
studied.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was
made for the construction of a
sanitary sewer from Glebe and
Russell roads, west along Glebe to
the tanks in Beverly Hills.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
BIRTHS

Herman and Regina Huffman, boy.
John and Katherine Mutzigier, boy.
Horace and Jennie Schneider, boy.
Everett and Sally Conner, boy.
George and Helen SCHNEIDER. boy.
James and Consuelo Goodall, boy.
Virgil and Marvis Howard, boy.
Vernon and Christabel Dodge, girl.
John and Dolly Thompson, girl.
Willard and Catherine Beaulac, girl
Newton and Elizabeth Cline, girl.
Gerald and Alice Morgan, girl.
John and Mary Moorman, girl.
Thomas and Catherine Townsend, girl
William and Elizabeth Poole. boy.
Joseph and Grace Trollinger, boy.
Frank and Alice Watt. boy.
Oscar and Amy Carter, boy.
Harry and Mary Adams boy.
Jerome and Katherine Morley. boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Palmer. bdE,
William and Ethel stark, girl.
Nathan and Annie Millstein. girl.
John and Lucille Reeves. girl.
FREDERICK and Evelyn Marchiouna,
Irl.
Wright and Leah Roberts. girl.
Richard and Emily Robey, girl.
Hampton and Sophie Reed. girl.
Eugene and Gladys johnson, boy.
Preston and Margaret McLain, boy.
Thomas and Bertha Carter, girl.
Albert and Annie Williams. boy.
William and Sally Canaday, boy.
Robert and Osessa Stewart. boy.
Chester and Emma Water. boy.
Edward and Mary Rice. girl.
Mace and Fannie Matthews, girl.
Robert and Mamie Butler. girl.
Howard and Bertha Crestwell, girl.
James and. Sarah Boone boy.
Michael and Mary Contee, boy.
Tesso and Elizabeth Stafford, boy.
Renner and Mamie Waters boy.
Robert and Jennie williams, boy.
Carl and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Joseph and Frances Gilbert. girl.
Elmere and Lucy Fisher. girl.
Ollie and Dorothy Smith, girl.
William and Gladys Preston. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
1|D c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Lillian D. sherer, IS, Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Margaret W. sheeney 81, Providence
Hospital.
George Tolson. 81 PrOvidsncs Hos
pital.
William ]. Osborne. 60. ST. Elizabsths
Hospital.
Charles o. Rooten. 81. 1928 Daven-
port st.
Gertrude Nowner. A.. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Raymond H. Gibbons II. 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Anna NJ. Panst. 80. Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary L. Former. .. childrsn's Hos
pital
Joshua e. DuftIn. Ss. 4s1S Sheriff
Rd. N. E.
Cetavia johnson. SIS. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Bessie Bowie. 4s. Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Ward, IS. 332 Seaton st.
N. E.
Charles N. Allen, a., 1922 T st N. W.
Virginia Stewart. 81. Gallinger Hos
pital.