davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
MEM KIS MERTEKBEN

nyugtalanitja az is a men,
zetet, hogy a hadsereg es a
navy reszerol hallatlan magas
kovetelmenyekkel lepnek fel a
kongresszusnal es a kormany-
nal.
Beke ;doben peldatlan Macy
k0ltsegvetesekkel alltak elo a
nemzetvedelem reszer6l, es a
polgars&g egyaltalan mem haj-
lando elhinni, hogy ezeket a
magas 0sszegeket, ezt a su-
lyos fegyverkezest a nemzet
VEDELEM kivanja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
APANAK

Ingek, Nyakkend6k, Salok, Szvete-
rex, Borotval6 keszlet, Pipak, Hazi
cip6k, Pizsamak, Utazo taskak, Karos
szekek, Olt0nyok, Nadragok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
A MUNKASOK. ES
FOGYASZT0K

szinten konferenciakat tar
tottak a Berry-fele bizottsag
keresere a multi heten es maid
mem altalanosan kialakult We
lemenynek mondhatjuk, hogy
a t0bbseg az NRA valami-
lyen fo-maban val6 vissza-
allitasat kivanja.
Szukseg van "a, hogy a
truSztok gyors n0vekedeset Is
uralmat korlatozzak es a kis
ternelot es iizletembert meg
vedjek.
Es eppen ilyen sziikseg van
ra, hogy a munkas szamara
biztositsak tenylegesen es veg
legesen a kollektive szerz6des,
vagyis a szervezkedes szabad
jogat, amely ITALIAN a minima-
lis napszam kerdeset is meg.
oldana.
De bar a szervezkedes is
ehhez vezetne, a jelenlegi XII
vansag az, hogy a minimalis
munkabereket es a maxima-
lis munka-id6t allapitsak E.eg
id6r6l- l-id6re, es e celbol ad-
janak negfelel6 t0rvenyt a
I nemzetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
MINDEZEKET A VITAKAT

NAAAND AAAAA4AA "A vA xA1AxAA
diil6re hozzak a kongresszus
els6 heteiben a Guffey-bill-
ben, amely mem olyannak ke-
szil, mint amilyen a regi
volt.
Az els6 es a masodik Guffey
bill az alkotmAny eddigi ma
gyarazatat meg akarta ke-
rtilni es q kongresszus ado
zasi jogat hasznAlta volna fel
keriil6 utnak, hogy q szenipar
6 9 szenbAnyasz tigyet rem
flfzze s.Ess Il
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
FIVERNEK

Fel0lt6k, Olt0ny0k, Szveterek, Salok,
Korcsolyak, Papucsok, K0nyvek,
Nadragszijak, Borotva keszletek,
Nyakkend6k, Als6k, Nadragok.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
COAL DEALERS
H0LD0UTING

More than 300 coal dealers of
the city and their families attended
the annual outing at Bay Ridge,
Md, yesterday and for the first
time in II years failed to fore
cast the weather to their ad-
vantage.
1t rained and the widely heralded
bathing beauty contest was can
ceIled. Swimming events also did
not materialize. 1t was too cold,
they decided, to put on bathing
suits.
Competitive games and two pic
mic spreads made the outing a
success, despite the inclement
weather. Eleanor Wyncoop won
the nail-driving contest; Cath
crime Counts and Leonore Welsh,
women'S foot races; Richard Bald
win, boys 50-yard dash; Guy
Steuart, mems 100-yard dash for
over SO years; Norman Beckett,
mems 100-yard dash for over 80
years; Helen Vandercook, balloon
throwing contest for women; Doris
Ryon, girls potato race, and Le-
Roy Rinaldo and Buster AmroSo,
mems three-legged race.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Ken Murray
Says:

The New Dealers are really
having an exciting time in the
City of Brotherly Love this week,
since AL Smith opened the con-
ventiOn with that rOuSing pro-
IOgue Doesn't it seem like a
coincidence that, in the home
town of the Liberty Bell, the
Democrats should also develop
a big crack in the party?
While Al and his four COM
paniOns have gained a lot OF
nOtOriety by their first walk,
they're going to get a lot more
bumps than the other famous
quins, with no DIR. DaFOe to
guide them.
What 1 can't understand is
why the New Dealers should go
to the trouble of building a
political platform again this elec-
ton. That is, unless they plan
to use the sides for a bulletin
board to keep the public in
formed of the changes from day
to day.
Oh, well, regardless Of what
AL Smith says about the nOmina-
ton, I'll bet this is one time that
even a sports writer could pick
who's gonna win.
Copyright. 1886. by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
WILL DURANT.
ADDRESSES
CONVENTION
Author Urges Return
To Dowry to Meet
Moral Problem

War was declared on Commun-
ism in America by the KiWaniS
International in a resolution
adopted by the organization in
the closing hours of its conven-
ton here today.
Briefly worded but straight
forward the resolution asserted:
"In view of the fact that
vicious propaganda is being
advanced at this time through
out the land in behalf of for
eign ideas of cOmmuniStic and
dictatOrial government, KiwaniS
clubs are urged to combat these
efforts by every proper means"
The convention also adopted
resolutions urging the promotion
of traffic safety, through edu-
cation, engineering and enforce
ment," and calling on citizen
groups in all cities to campaign
for elimination of slum areas.
Will Durant Speaks
The closing session also heard
Will Durant, noted author, pro-
pose that the old institution Of
the dowry be used to restore mar
riage to a natural age, and to
encourage parentage in marriage
with a view to meeting the moral
problem of civilization.
He declared this to be one OF
the four basic problems of present
day America, enumerating the
others as biological, economic and
political, and asserting that their
simultaneous attack upon us con-
stitues a major crisis in our his
tory"
Solutions which he urged to
meet the other three issues were:
l. Segregation of d ef ctiveS
against reproduction, encourage
ment of fertility among the able
and encouragement of it among
the incompetent.
2. Establishment of a United
States Civil Academy in Washing
ton to train persons for public ser
vice.
8. Educate the liable minority"
to discipline itself sufficiently to
permit a distribution of wealth.
Biological Problem
Mr.. Durant said the biological
question is "the most fundamental
of these problems, explaining:
"The threatened deterioration
of our stock through the low
birth-rate of the able and the
replenishment of our population
through the high bi"A',-rate of
mediOcrity. This brec :ng from
the bottom and dying at the top
illustrates recovery by flooding
our cities with new millions Of
arms and legs at the very time
when invention has made mere
muscle Superabundant in indus
try and has put a premium upon
brains.
'Most of all, it illustrates
education by sterilizing the edu-
Gated; the development of the
American mind is repeatedly
held back because the high
birthrate of ignorance OutrunS
the propagation of intelligence"
AS to the moral problem, he as
serted:
"a civilization requires some
CONTINUED on Page 22, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Speeding violations resulted in
the revocation of the automobile
driving permit of one District resi-
dent, the suspension of II for 80
days and of 13 for Is days when
the Board of Revelations and Sus-
pensions of the Traffic Bureau
acted today.
NonreSidents suffered equally.
Three nonreSidents' permits were
revoked, four were suspended for
80 days and three for Is days.
The Washington man whose
permit was revoked is Willie L.
Toney, tbs Second st. N. w., who
was charged with driving so miles
an hour.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
AUTO PERMIT REVOKED, "a SUSPENDED

Those whose permits were suS'
pended for 80 days and the speed
they were travelling are:
Vaughan B. Connolly, 81 Inde
pendence Ave. S. W., AZ miles.
John L. Regan, 636 H st. N. E.,
so miles.
Paul J. Ritchie, 1904 Four
teenth st. N. W., 40 to A. miles.
Raymond J. Rosenberger, 1923
r st. N. W., AZ miles.
Charles S. Smith, 1884 Connec-
ticut Ave., IS miles.
Arthur Stanford, ALL 1ngomar
st. N. W., A miles.
Ernest L. Stewart, SOL B st.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
SLASH
TO L0P 1000
FROM ROLLS
IFS Employees to Lose
Jobs Under New
District Budget

Reduction in the relief appro-
priation for the fiscal year, 1887,
which begins next Wednesday,,
will necessitate the dropping of
between 900 and 1000 cases from
the relief rolls Of the District,
which already are limited to per-
sons in the unemployable class.
This was revealed today in the
report of Welfare Director Elwood
Street, which was approved by the
District Commissioners, calling for
the dismissal of 125 employees of
the relief division and recommend
ing the reclassification by the
Civil Service Commission of the
remaining 100 employees, with a
view to making the relief or
garization a permanent District
agency.
Relief Head Reports
Relief Director Alice Hill told
the Commissioners that at the
present time there are approx
mately 5,100 cases on the relief
rolls. The relief budget for the
current fiscal year was $2,000,000
and for nearly half of the year
this was augmented by Federal re-
lief funds. The appropriation for
the 1887 fiscal year is $780, 900
with $200,220 in grants expected
from the various social security
agencies of the Federal Govern
ment.
The report of Director Street to
the Commissioners stated that,
with administrative expenses and
the limitation of personnel de-
Quoted:
"ThiS deduction leaves S1,484,-
600 aid for dependent children
and general relief. This will
provide for about 4,12O families
on an average relief grant of
$50 a month. This will neceS-
state limiting the relief pro-
gram strictly to unemplOyable
cases. Since April l when the
greatest cut in relief costs was
made it has been possible with
funds available to assist a good
many families who were not
Stictly unemplOyable so that the
present case load is considerably
higher than it will be possible
to continue assisting"
JOBS ABOLISHED
The abolition of the 1875 jobs
in the relief organization was
caused by limitation in the 1887
appropriation bill of 100000 for
personnel. During the current
year the 289 on the staff were
carried on a pay roll totaling
SAIL, 100. A 4 per cent cut in the
personnel and the pay roll has
been approved by the CommiS-
sioners and will go in effect July
/. The staff of 100 persons will
then be put on pay roll of
$232 ,220, the $32,22O in excess of
the Congressional limitation COM
ing from old age, needy blind and
home-care assistance appropria-
tions of the Federal Government.
Directors Street said that while
some of the 125 employees slated
to go had earned more than two
weeks leave, a limit of two weeks
leave with pay would be given all
the employees.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
KiwaniS Clubs Declare War on Reds
Bows Club Members
FrOlic at Pool

1t was cold yesterday-but that
didn't bother some 400 members Of
the Police Boys Club who had a
grand and glorious allday outing
at the Airport Pool.
There was a big fleet Of City
Cabs to take them over and back.
And there were 100 cases of pop
and yards and yards of hot dogs,
not to mention other eatables.
And there was a vaudeville show
staged on the roof of the Hangar
Club by one of the Federal Thea
ter Project units-and a diving
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
800 For Girls Camp

More than 800 colored girls are
expected to enroll for the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. summer
camp, which opens July 6, near
Highland Beach, Md. During the
last three years enrolment has
more than doubled. Mrs. Vir
ginia MCGUIRE is chairman of the
camp committee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

N. E., so miles.
Henry j. Sullivan, 1915 Six
teenth st. N. W., so miles.
Charlie Tindall, 1855 Seventh
st. N. w., A miles.
Normen Trezise, 3418 Seven
teenth st. N. W., As miles.
Harry r. Turkel, 1871 H St.
N. w., A miles.
The 15-day permit suspensions
are:
William E. Loffler, 521 Eighth
st. N. E., 40 miles.
Florence M. Reid, 5407 Galena
st. N. w., 38 miles.
Continued on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Ga|Idntry TO Lady
Costs Man His Cash

Gallantry doesn't always pay,
as Claude Brownie, of the STRAIT
ford Hotel found out early today.
Brownie met young lady and
accepted her invitation to escort
her home. But as they entered
the house two white men jumped
on him, beat him and robbed him
of $1.75, he reported to police.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Moonlight Cruise

The Robert LIE Bruce Chapter OF
the Order of De Molay will hold a
moonlight excursion on the Wilson
Line tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
NEW j. ). LAW
T0ENDL0CAL
AUT0STRIKE
Ban On Importing
Strikebreakers Is
Hailed by Labor

Speedy adjustment of the strike
of washington automobile me-
chanics was forecast by local Ia
Dor leaders following the enact
ment into Federal law today OF
the Senate bill making the trans
portation of strike-breakers in in
terstate or foreign commerce q
felony.
The measure was signed by
President Roosevelt shortly before
noon.
David Kaplan, research Secre-
tary of the international ASso-
citation of MachinistS, in hailing
the legislation, asserted:
"It will prevent the impOrta-
ton into Washington of Out-Of-
town hOOligans who in the
guiSe of workers have been
brought in to intimidate and
assault our picketS."
According to the language OF
the measure, the restriction ap-
plies to all persons to be en-
ployed to obstruct or interfere
with the right of peaceful picket
ing during labor controversies"
Probe Made Possible
Kaplan added:
"ThiS law will make possible
a Federal investigation of the
Washington AutOmOtive Trade
Association, which agency, we
have learned, has brought into
Washington high-preSSure
man from Chicago to advise
them as to the most recent
strike. e.breaking measures"
John Locher, president of the
washington Building Trades Coun-
Gil and president of the Central
Labor Union, described the PreSi-
dents signing of the bill as won
derful." He declared:
"It will help a great deal. Not
only will organized labor be
aided, but cities and cOmmuni-
ties all over the country will
benefit. 1t will bar the influx
of Objectionable characters dur
ing labor difficulties.
Gas for the Washington auto
motive strike, I am convinced
that the law will bring the mat
ter to a speedy adjustment"
DOOMS STRIKE-BREAKING
The anti-strike-breaker law, COM
bined with the Ia Toilette resolu
ton passed June 6, was seen by
spokesmen at headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor as
the means of putting an end to
strike breaking through an expose
of the methods used in such anti
labor activities.
Since the days of the Homestead
Mining strike in 1892, it was as
serted, trouble has begun with the
importation of strike breakers.
The importation of Pinkerton men
at that time, the A. F. of L. spokes-
men declared, caused Illinois to
dOOPU oil d11G1-OOL L4hC-DA CckhCA 4o" >
to which the Federal statute
signed today is similar.
What steps will be taken by the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association regarding the agency
which it set up recently to hire
men to take the place of striking
automobile mechanics here could
not be learned.
Oscar Cooligan, president of the
Automotive Trade Association,
was unaware of the existence of
the Federal law until advised by
The Times that it had been signed
by the President.
Asked whether it would mean
the discontinuance of the associa-
tion's "employment agency" or
whether the agency would be
maintained in the face of the
measure, Mr.. Cooligan replied:
81 have absolutely nothing to
say"
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

exhibition, and ping pong tourna-
ment, and swimming, and all-in-
all great party.
But best of all there is going to
be a return engagement. Because
of the cold weather, the manage
ment O the pool issued invitations
for a return party on Thursday,
JULY 2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
MONTGOMERY WELFARE
BOARD TO MEET TODAY
Selection of Director to BE Deferred
Until Next Farley.

Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April
3.-Montgomery Countys. Welfare
Board was to be formally organized
at a meeting of newly appointed
members here today.
Those named to the board by
Circuit Judge Edgar A. Rice are
John A. Clements, Verne E. Liven-
good, Thomas w. Rice, Mrs. E. A.
Arthur and Mrs. Anna II. Karle.
Board members stated that selec-
ton of a welfare director will be
deferred until second meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
SHOOTING BLOW
GUN DIFFICULT,
SCIENTIST SAYS
Trick Is to Puff Until Dart
Is Entirely Out of
Weapon.
BY JOHN JOHNSON

Inc trick about using a blow
gum" says DR.. Howard e. Enders
Dean of the School of Science at
Purdue University, lis to keep on
blowing until the dart is complete
~ out OF the gun. This is no small
trick when you are putting into a
gun III feet long such as some of
the South American natives use"
speaking yesterday afternoon be-
fore the Shortridge High School
Chemistry Club, DR.. Enders de-
Scribed his experiences in British
Guinea where he worked in the
laboratory established by William
Beebe.
THE darts are made of the stems
OF palm leaves" DR.. Enders said.
and although the poets speak of
raining leaves, there is not much
poetry In the fall of one of these
leaves, especially il it falls on you.
because some of them are As feet
long"
Darts About IA Inches Long
The darts are smoothed and
SNAPPED with the aid of fishes teeth
until they are about the size of a.
match stick and about IA inches
long, Dr. Enders explained. The
putt then Is wrapped in cotton and
tne tip Is sharpened and, for most
purposes. dipped in poison.
This poison Is obtained from the
warts on hoptoads and the root of
the mantioc or cassava plant" the
scientist explained. THE Indians
roast the toads until the venom
comes out of the warts. The roots
are squeezed and their juice is
boiled. Then the two are mixed.
Inc toad venom contains two toxic
agents, one OF which acts like
adrenalin and the other like digi-
t9lis. On entering the blood strea m
OF warm FLOODED animal, the pois-
ON has the same effect as if an
automobile, driven at full speed,
were suddenly checked by slamming
on the brakes.
The animal hit by poisoned
dart dies within 10 minutes" DIR.
Enders said. land the odd thing
about 1t is that the poison has no
effect on the food value of the flesh
q the beast"
Shows Effectiveness
DIR. Enders demonstrated the eff
fectiveness of the gun by shooting
darts across the room, distance of
ABOUT 30 feet into a target. He
told of hitting a human target. a
friend who gave him permission to
shoot at him with an imprisoned
dart, however) at distance of rs
feet.
Il don't know which of lis was
The more surprised" DR.. Enders said.
but he was surprised more dis
agreeably, for the dart hit him in the
hip pocket and penetrated the skin"
Speaking of the penetrating power
OF the darts, Dr. Enders said that
ne, had shot one into an oak board
With such force that two men could
not pull it out.
The blow gun supplements the
bow and arrow" he said, land its
obvious advantage is it's silence at
close range. If you miss the first
time, you can take several more
shots without soaring your prey
away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Play Methods Taught

By United Press
TOLEDO, April 3.-The fright and
wrong ways to play in the snow"
were explained by children in a
program presented by Miss Mary
jriffith's kindergarten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
UNITED PRESS IS
 SPREADING OUT

San Francisco, Feb. 4--(UP)-- United Press Associations this week inaugurated, on behalf of it's Hawai- clients, the largest regular news rec port ever transmitted across the Pacific by any press association. Employing facilities of five radio and cable companies. with the bulk of the trafiic routed by Press Wire. less. Inc. tho United Press is now sending 3,460 words daily to Hono- lulu. United Press cable editors in Honolulu will achieve the equiva- lent of Q standard full leasedswlre report when the highly-skeletoniz radio report is expanded Into news paper copy. United Press serves all England-language dailies In Hono- lulu. and serves daily and weekly newspapers on the other islands of the Hawaiian group.
 Tn addition to operating the larg- est regular news service to Homo. lulu, the United Press holds the record for the largest number Of words ever transmitted across the Pacific on any story--nearly 5000 words transmitted to the Honolulu Advertiser on January 6, l036. on the supreme courts decision that outlawed the agriculture adjust ment administration. Besides the Hawaii circuit, the San Francisco Pacific headquarters of United Press transmit 2,620 cableized words of world news daily to the Philip pine Islands, Hongkong and China, and operate the only regular serv- leo of any American press asSocia- ton to Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
MOTHERS CHOOSE
 NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs. Edward COnlan Nam. ed By Columbian
 Squires Unit

Mrs. Edward Conlan was elected president of the Mothers Club of the Columbian Squires at the arl- nual meeting of the organization last night in the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street. Other offi- cers chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs. W. 6. Meehan; secretary, Mrs J. Honan; and treasurer, Mrs. George Corcoran.
 . The retiring officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. James A. Phelan; vice. president, Mrs. Thomas Bowling; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. John Gil. martin; recording secretary. Mrs. William Shea, and treasurer, Mrs. Michael Kelly.
 Miss Lulu Murphy of the Russell school faculty was the guest speak CT last night. Her topic was "Un- scheduled Thrills of Western Trip" Following the talk a social hour was enjoyed during which Q luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
THREE ACTIONS ARE SETTLED
Terms Not Disclosed; NOr- wich Bank Among
 Those Sued

Settlement out of court was re- ported today in three actions listed for trial in the court of common pleas. Terms of the settlements were not disclosed.
 One of the suits withdrawn was the e2,600 action brought against the Chelsea Savings Bank of Nor- wich by Clemence Leblanc, 14- year-old local girl through her father, Gregory. The suit was based on injuries the girl suffered on q fall on . fight of alleged de- fective stairs in Q building at 68 Pond street Jan. 17, 1036. It was claimed that the stairway unlighted and that the stairs themselves con- stituted a menace. The girl claimed a sprained back and other injuries.
 Also settled was the $10,000 action of Wilhelmina Packer against the First National Stores, Inc. The plaintiff sought damages for inJur- les sustained when she fell down on an alleged greasy floor in a Bristol store April 16 1884.
 The third settlement was in the $500 suit of Marie Calca against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. The action was based on alleged non.payment on an insurance poe Hey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
NEW YORK BESET
 BY BIG STRIKES
tContinued from Page l)

tContinued from Page 1.) govern labor relations in tho in- dustry.
 Authorities did not look for dis- orders in the millinery strike but they did fear the outcome of the proposed strike of elevator opera tors and building service employees.
 Special police guards were posted throughout the district threatened between l4th and z2 nd Street and Fifth Gnd Eight Avenues. Some of the worlds greatest skyscrapers are in the section.
 Tn Q last desperate attempt to avert the elevator strike and the inconvenience 1t would cause hiin- dreds of thousaYlds, Mayor F. II. Laduardia interceded and asked representatives of employees and employees to meet again today to attempt to reach Q compromise.
 Mayor Is Ready.
 The mayor said he would hold himself in readiness to join in the discussions. H
 Answering c telegraphed appeal from the mayor, James J. BaTn- brick president of the Building Ser. vice Employees Union, agreed to rec open negotiations "in the interests of the general public and as . last means Of avoiding Q break"
 At the conclusion of c confer- once last night with representatives of employers, Banhrick walked out threatening to call out workers lon eight minutes notice"