davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28

the door to Zioncheck's apartment
looked as though it had been broken
in. When they called the Repre-
sentative's attention TO it, they said
he pushed the door open with his
hand and walked in.
The officers said they requested the
resident manager to come to the apart
ment, but that he refused and stated
over the telephone that zioncheck had
subleased the apartment from a
woman and that he knew nothing
about the place having been entered.
Mrs. Young was out Of the city to-
day and it could not be learned
whether she intends to take legal
steps TO evict zioncheck. Her at
torney. Christopher 3. Garnett, said
he had advised her of her rights
under the law about a week ago but
that he had not heard from his client
since.
The Zioncheck apartment was a bit
upset when he admitted reporters early
this morning. The Representative ex-
planned he had not had time to
clean up.
Asked if he intended to move, Zion
check. stepping over case of choice
liquor, pointed out that his lease did
not expire until October.
But well get out, though" he de-
clared, rather than make q scene II
the landlady insists
In Expansive Mood.
The Representative was in a very
expansive mood as he talked. Before
starting his interview he insisted upon
presenting reporters and photographers
with bottle of rum apiece.
Then Zioncheck mixed a new~con-
coction-not "zioncheck upper
and asked: well, now WHAT"
A few pictures and a word about
his future plans would be appreciated
1t was explained.
Pretty soon, Mrs. Zioncheck smiled
her way into the room and with heI
husband sat by the piano and was
photographed in various poses.
Then Zioncheck trundled his bicycle
which he purchased in the Virgin Is
lands. out into the hallway where he
demonstrated his skill in mounting
and rode a short distance for the
photographers.
I'VE haven't had breakfast and be-
sides I've got to get to the office,
Evening star., 1936-05-28

A prominent Washington writer
attended pre-nuptial bachelor party
the other night and started for home
some time later In the evening, con-
siderably the worse for wear. An as
sociate drove him home
He proved exceedingly anxious to
delay his host as little as possible
and he was painfully polite about
1t all.
In fact, SO great was his haste to
leave the friends auto with the least
possible consumption of time, he
opened the door and hurried out at
the first stop and said, Thank you,
Mr.. Doe. for bringing me home"
The stop was at downtown stop
light.
The same thing occurred three or
four times more before he arrived at
his home.
II y
FINAL.
Notices quoting Emily Post and
other authorities on etiquette and
pointing out that it is unnecessary
to ren,oDe ones hat in eleuators in
public buildings decorate the Ddlls
OF the lifts in the Moses Building,
General Accounting Office branch.
4 y y X
PHONETICS.
THE phonetic kinship of the letters
"a" and "H" as one of our OPP
eratives hears them has brought two
messages of correction to us in re-
cent days.
Both messages relate to the item
which told of the cadet company, re-
ported as Company A of Western High
School, which prayed for success in
the recent competitive drill. The first
received. signed by the captain Of
Company A of Woodrow Wilson, not
Western, says his company did not
pray. The second, from a cadet MEM
Der Of Company H. Westernasays his
was the group which did.
"Our prayers were the right ones, :"
says the Western High writer. I'VE
got third place" -
The Operative. who turned in the
item has promised to pray that he
may always hear the letters "a" and
II" distinctly hereafter.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Woman Indoors 40 Years.

After remaining indoors for 40
years because Of q shattered romance,
Miss Clara Jenkins has died in Caer-
leon, England, at the age Of u. -Four
decades ago she fell in love and her
parents interfered. She made a vow
always stay indoors. She never saw
automobiles, airplanes or street cars.
Toward the end Miss jenkins went
into deeper seclusion, refusing TO see
any one. And she requested thxt there
be no flowers at her funerals There
were only . few mourners.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Textile Workers Out.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May % P).-
Union officials announced employees
of four Rhode Island textile mills were
on strike today for q variety Of causes.
At the Rochambeau Worsted Co. $50
workers voted to strike because, they
claimed, q woman employe was dis
charged because her machine broke
down. Mill officials said the woman
was temporarily laid of for another
reason.
A United Textile Workers announce
ment said so Crown Worsted Co.
workers struck because Of the speed
ing up Of machines to q pace where
workers could not keep up with them.
while company officials said: "All
who are supposed to be working are
working"
The textile union announced strikes
also were in progress at the Franklin
Rayon Co.. and the Lymansville Co., .
worsted mill.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
SAFETY BILL PASSED
Measure Authorizes $4,000 tc
Aid ORGANIZATIONS in Drive.

The Senate yesterday passed and
sent to President Roosevelt a bill to
advance a program Of national safety
and accident prevention.
The measure would authorize an
appropriation of $50, 900 to be used by
the Secretary of Commerce 'for fos-
tering accident prevention work on
the part of organizations engaged in
the promotion of safety"
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Zinc Workers to Strike.

LA SALE. Ill. May % LP).-A pay
dispute precipitated strike movement
at the Matthiessen & Hegeler Zinc Co.
today.
Employees voted to strike yesterday
after their leaders said the concern
had rejected q demand for 20 per
cent wage increase and proposed 5
per cent boost instead. Spokesman
said $50 workers would be involved.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
REALISM

p. o. T. c. boys at the University Of
~ Maryland do not believe in taking
their drills too seriously.
You recall the wayside story Of the
boy with the alarm clock in his KNAPP
sack, which went of during an in
spection.
The sequel happened during the an
nual competitive drill. The regiment
was at rest" and calm descended
over the field Mai. Gen. Bowley,
commander of the 3rd Corps Area. and
his staff, in all their dignity, we're
facing the troops.
Suddenly there was a bang and a
puff Of smoke rose from one of the
student soldiers rifles. Spectators
Uttered, but the troops maintained
their stern rigidity.
A rookie had set of firecracker In
the barrel of his gun.
ADMIRAL.
A N ADMIRAL without his uniform
is civilian, unless some one hap
pens to know otherwise, as was illus
trated few days ago on Norfolk
bound boat.
A little girl was rolling her ball
about on the floor of the saloon when
it happened to roll under the chair
Of an old gentleman. Our Operative
recognized him as an admiral aric
something of martinez in the bar
gain.
"Say!" the little girl hailed a pair
Of protruding legs. that completely
hid the ball. please get my ball
won't you?"
The surprised owner of the legs
looked up from his paper, over his
glasses, into a pair of blue eyes
under a poke bonnet gone askew.
"It's there!" A pudgy finger point
ed under the admiral's chair. His
eyes followed the direction of the fin
ger and caught the glimpse of the
ball. Leaning forward. he made a
dive for it. but it eluded his grasp
and rolled on.
There it goes! Quick" The little
poke bonnet made a dive, too, and
came in collision with the admirals
bald head. Both were on all fours
by this time. But it was the admiral
who finally came up, hot and trium-
phant, with the ball, until he caught
sight of little group Of spectators
gathered around. Then he growled
something couched definitely in the
language of the sea.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Family to Be Graduated.

ALBANY, Wis, May % R.-A
father, mother and son will receive
diplomas from Albany High School
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Warden w.
Francis, who were forced by illness to
give up their school work during their
junior years, completed their courses
by home study this year. Their son
Leo Is valedictorian Of the graduating
class.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Dance to Benefit Missions,

The interveteran units of the Cath
olic Student Mission Crusade will hold
It's annual dance for the benefit of
foreign missions at the Congressional
Country Club tomorrow night. Steve
Le Seiur's Orchestra will play from 10
pm. to am.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

SYRACUSE, N. T., May 20 R.-A
strong guard of police was thrown
around the Remington-Rand, Inc,
plant here today as oficials tried to
reopen in the face Of strike.
The plant, used for the manufac-
ture of twpewriters, was closed o week
ago for the annual vacation. Since
then the 100 workers have voted to
strike and have been joined by work.
men in five other plants Of the COM
pany. They are in Ilion and Tona-
wanda, N. Y; Norwood and Marietta,
Ohio, and Middletown, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
KARPIS' AIDE SENTENCED
Hunter Gets Q Years for Harbor.
ing Captured Public Enemy.

NEW ORLEANS, May 20 R.-Fred
Hunter, arrested here with Alvin
Karpis, May /. was sentenced yester-
day to two years in Federal prison
In Atlanta when he pleaded guilty
to charges of conspiracy to harbor
the former public enemy No. l.
Karpis, Hunter and woman COM
panion identified later as Ruth Rob-
sion were arrested here by Govern
ment agents led personally by J. Ed
gar Hoover. chief Of the Federal
Bureau Of InvestiSation.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Furniture Factory Closed.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 28 P1.-One
furniture factory was closed here to-
day because Of q strike in which $50
workers are seeking small hourly wage
increases.
Small wage increases also are de-
manded by 80 bakers who walked out
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

LOS ANGELES. May 2s (P).-Sher-
IFS deputies maintained order today
In the celery fields where armed
guards and strikers clashed earlier in
the week.
Several men were beaten and three
slightly wounded by gun fire In clashes
between pickets and vegetable workers,
who are striking for higher wages and
union recognition from Japanese
growers.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Strikers Must Reorganize.

MINNEAPOLIS, May % P9.-Strik-
ing sash and door makers today faced
the problem of reorganizing their local
union as prerequisite to arbitration
of their difficulties.
American Federation of Labor leaders
here ordered the strikers to affiliate
with a union recognized by the
A. F. of L., to gain the parent body's
recognition for arbitration purposes.
More than 600 millwrights, seeking
wage and hour adjustments, have
walked out. Hundreds of other workers
in interdependent trades were forced
into idleness. Extensive construction
was tied up.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Plant Is Guarded.

to meet laborers' demands. One
steamer was tied up.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Denies Employees Held.

AKRON, Ohio, May % [P.-Police
Prosecutor James Alpeter denied to-
day that some Of the 81 Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co. union employees
arrested for violation of Ohio riot
laws were held for six hours after
furnishing bond and denied counsel,
as charged by Jerome Taylor, at
torney for the United Rubber
Workers Union.
The men were arrested in connec-
ton with "sit-down" protest at the
Goodyear plant last week. All plead
ed innocent when arraigned yester-
day and their cases were continued
until Monday. The Goodyear plants
were operating normally today.
Warehouse Workers Strike.
CHICAGO, May % R).-Seeking
higher wages and shorter hours, men,
bers of the Warehouse, Storage and
Terminal Handlers, Checkers and
Clerks Union-a local unit of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
tion-were called out on strike today.
President T. B. Brennan said the
move was directed against Chicago
motor truck terminals handling State
and interstate freight shipments. He
claimed 5000 members for the union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
MAYOR PROCLA|MS
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Urges People To Visit
Schools and Get Ac-
quainted With Them

mayor irvine B. Watkins TODAY is
sued proclamation setting aside
next week as American Education
week In Henderson. He called on all
the people to visit the schools and
TO acquaint themselves with their on
erations and achievements. He canad
the movement a very worthy one Tho,
proclamation in full follows.
Ihe week beginning with the Ninth
uay OF november has been designated
as american Education Week to be
observed throughout this great nation
of ours.
Inc purpose of the same is to create
greater interest in our educational
system. Our people should visit their
schools and become better acquainted
with their needs and achievements
we should all take pride in our
schools and share in the common mr.
pose to make them better. What
greater contribution could we make
to the youth of our land thar to pro-
vide fair start in life for every bow
and girl? We are proud of the great
advancement in recent years in edu-
cation and should join hands with the
citizens OF our community in everv
walk of life for greater improvement
and advancement of this cause. It
seems to me that it is a very worthy
movement which will be of great ben
eft to the people of our community
and one which merits the cooperation
and interest of our citizens.
Now, Therefore, I, Irvine B. Wat
kins, mayor of the city of Henderson,
do proclaim and designate the week
beginning November ninth, ninteen
hundred thirty-six, as American Edu-
cation Week in Henderson and urge
that it be observed by all people.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and seal, this the sixth day
of November, nineteen hundred thirty
six.
IRVINE B. WATKINS.
Mayor of the City of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
FLYERS TO STAGE
BIG ATTRACTION
Will be Here Sunday Feat.
uring Stunt Flying, Para
chute Jumping and
Wing Walking

loo Musleh of Jacksonville, Florida
will he here Sunday, at Parham Field
,,ear the North Henderson graded
school with his big tri-motored air
rlane and promises to put on real
air show. Stunt flying, wing walking,
and parachute jumping is on the pro-
gram for Sunday afternoon it is an
nounced. There will also be two other
nlanes making a total of three for the
sunday afternoon attraction.
Mr.. Musleh is a captain in the re-
eerve corps of the u. s. Army and is
said TO be one Of the South's most
outstanding pilots, holding the record
Of winning more of the Miami air
race, than any other pilot.
The large tri-motored plane coming
Sunday is perhaps the largest air.
nlane ever to land in Henderson and
the public is cordially invited to visit
parham Field Sunday and see the big
ship in action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
TEACHERS ATTEND
RALEIGH MEETING
Group Here at North Central Dis
trict Convention Being Held
During Weekend

Large numbers of teachers in the
Henderson city schools were in Ra-
leigh today attending the annual con-
vention of the north central district
of the State Teachers Association.
The schools did not suspend to give
them time off to go TO the conven-
ton, but many hurried away as soon
as classes were ended for the day.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins of the
city and county systems, went to Ra-
leigh Thursday afternoon for pre-
liminary meeting of superintendent
and principals, while principals and
teachers of the city followed this aft
ernoon to attend sessions tonight and
tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

1934-Britain's House of Commons
rejects bill for national lottery to re-
duce pubic debt aid unemployed. etc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

Ignace Jan Paderewski, world-fam-
ed pianist. born in Poland, rs years
ago,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
At GOldsboro Funeral

A. A. Hardee, was in Goldsboro this
afternoon attending the funeral ser
vices for Carl Stanley, prominent un-
dertaker there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Els q Light Smoke!
Cuurd fhuf throuf!

Block that cough. that raw irritation reach for
Light smoke. "a Lucky! Whetheryou're shouting,
and cheering the team, or just talking and sing
ing and laughing at home, there's tax on your
throat you can hardly ignore So when choosing
your smoke, it pays to think twice Reach for
light smoke, "a Lucky. and get welcome throat
protection that only Luckies ofer-the exclusive
protection of the process, Its Toasted" Next
time you go places, take plenty of Luckies They
not only taste good, but keep tasting good all
day long. for Luckies are light smoke = and
light smoke leaves a clear throat-a clean taste.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21
Mi lesz a Bridgeport Szovetseggel?
Ez az a bizonyos "szellem"

test fizettek, aki a tisztvise-
l6knek a lapban elkovetett
durvasagaert az egyletet pc
relte.
En- igazan mem sokra becsu-
l0m a Sz0vetseg jelenlegi
URAITJ es tisztvisel6it, de a
szemelyeket kikapcsoltam ed
dig az irasbol es senkit a SEE
melyeben mem bantottam.
A baka-kaplar durvasagaval
megirt formedvenyben azon-
ban az urak nemcsak szeme-
lyeskednek, hanem szemtele-
nil gyanusitanak is, ahogy
AIT a tagsaghoz irt levelekben
elore megtettek.
Mem arrol irnak, hogy iga-
zak-e azok a dolgok, amiket
eddig megirtam, hanem neki
rohannak a szemelyemnek,
inert ICY akarjak a dolgok le-
nyegerol elvonni a tagsag fl
gyelmet.
Hat en- mem sokat t0rodtem
sem a gyanusitasokkal, sem a
durvasaggal es a Sz0vetsegben
megjelent formedvenynek meg
nagyobb publicitast adok, ime
lekozlom AIT ebben az ujsag-
ban.
Iteljenek az olvasok, a tagok,
hogy igazat irtam-e, mikor
megirtam, hogy vi szellem
kell az egyletben. Hogy igazat
irtam-e, mikor megirtam, hogy
a tagokkal olyan durvasaggal
bannak, ahogy ait meg egy
testversegit6 egyletnel mem te-
SILK ezen a vilagon.
line, lit van a finom iras,
teSsek olvasni:
Most, amikor kozeledik a
Szovetseg negyevenkint tar
tani SzOkOtt konvencioia. a
fenti cim alatt t0bb k0zle-
meny jelent meg a Himler
Marion altal szerkesztett es
kiadott lapokban. Ugy lat
SILK, igen a sziven viseli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21

A Bridgeport Sz0vetseg
igyeivel foglalkozva, AIT irtam
az el6z6 cikkekben, hogy az
egyletben mindenek felett VI
SZELLEMRE van sziikseg.
AIT irtam, hogy az egylet
jelenlegi URAI ugy irnak es
beszelnek a tagsaggal, mintha
azok jobbagyaik, vagy zseller-
jeik lennenek. Csak meg dur
vabban. Olyan durvan, ahogy
a neveletlen baka kaplar be-
szelt hajdan Ferenc Joska ko-
zos hadseregeben a regrutak-
kal.
AIT irtam, hogy a tisztvi-
selok vegtelen durvasaga ell
vaditotta a tagsagot az egy-
lettol, hogy szinte szandeko-
san idegenitettek ell azokat az
embereket, akik ait fenntart-
jak. (Nem ideztem a tagsag
emlekebe eddig a f6-elnok
urnak a konvencio elso nap
jan tett megjegyzeset, hogy
legjobb lenne ketezer 0reg ia
got meneszteni az egyletb6l,
inert mem akartam szemelye-
ket tamadni.)
Minthogy a k0zponti hiva-
tallal mem levelezett minden
tag, lehettek olyanok, akik
esetleg a fenti megjegyzeseim
egeszen nem hittek.
Azoknak most bizonyitekok-
kal szolgalok.
A legjobb bizonyitekkal.
Azzal az ujsagcikkel, amivel
a Szovetseg URAI az en- ira
saimra feleltek.
Es amely olyan durva, ami
lyent a tagok ezekt6l az urak-
tol megszoktak. Olyan durva,
mint amilyenert egyszer mar
az egyik tagtarsnak karteri-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21


Az amerikai magyar egye-
suletek egyesiteset a Sz0-
vetseg vezet6sege mar husz
evvel ezel6tt proponalta, a.
mikor a Banyaszlap meg a
himlervillei banya rejtelmes
!, ugyeivel foglalkozott es XII
sebb gondja is nagyobb volt,
mint az, hogy az egyletek
egyesitesevel foglalkozzek.
Akkor a banyaszokat boldo-
gitotta, most, ugy latszik,
hogy a Szovetseg tagsaga
szorul a boldogitasara. Hogy
most megis miert faj Himler
urnak annyira, hogy a Sz0-
vetseg mem olvadt be nyom-
talanul a Verhovayba, AIT
mi is es a tagsagunk k0vet-
kezetesen gondolkodo resze>
igen k0nnyen megertjuk.
AIT is XII merjiik mondani,
hogy egy olyan egyesulesi
tervbe sohasem menne be
akar a vezetoseg, akar a
tagsag, barmennyit is iger-
nenek erte.
Sohase fajjon a feje a
Banyaszlapnak azert, .hogy
NIT is csinaljon, hogyan is
csinalja a Sz0vetseg es a
Rakoczi vezetosege a ket
egylet egyesitese ugyeben.
Utovegre az megis csak a
ket vezet6seg dolga, hogy
intezkedjen es mem a Ba-
nyaszlape. Ha a kozbizalom
odahelyezte a ket vezetose-
get egyleteik elere, akkor
kell, hogy annyira is meg
bizzon a ket tagsag bennuk,
hogy feltetelezze roluk, hogy
a tagsag erdekeit tartva
szem el6tt fognak intezked-
nj. Egyik egylet vezet6sege
sem dolgozza XII 0nmaga a
tervezetet. Az az actuary es
az allami biztositasi hato-
sagok dolga. Mikor aztan
mar kesz, elfogadhato ter
vezettel allhat el6 a ket We
zetoseg, akkor el6 fog ALA
nj. Addig hagyni kell, hogy
nyugodtan XII lehessen dol
gozni a felteteleket. Terme-
szetesen az ilyen munka
idot vesz igenybe, inert da-
cara annak, hogy a ket
egylet ugy latszatra koril-
belul egyenl6, bizonyos dol
gokban megis csak kulon-
b0znek es eek a kulonbse-
gek kisimitasra szorulnak.
Himler ur igen emlegeti,
hogy a Sz0vetsegnel ilyen
meg olyan reformokra van
szukseg, meg ilyen meg
olyan hibakat kovetnek ell
az ugyvezetesnel. Ha Himler
ur jo tag volna, akkor eek
rol a Szovetseg hasabjain
irna, inert utovegre az ilyen
bels6 dolgok csakis a Szo-
vetseg tagjait erdeklik es
mem idegeneket. Idegeneket
legfeljebb csak olyanokat,
akik mindenben csak a szen-
zaciost, a szennyest keresik.
Ket tagfelvetelr6l tesz
Himler ur kul0n enlitest.
Ha jo tag lett volna, miert
mem sz6lalt fel a k0zpont-
nal errol? Mint tagnak jo-
ga, s6t k0telessege megirni
a kozpontnak, hogy ez meg
az a jel0lt mem vehet6 fel
valamely oknal fogva. A
vezetoseg mem lathatja a je-
lolteket, a tagtarsak igen,
Himler ur azonban siet az
ilyen bels6, csaladi bajokat
azonnal a nagy k0zonseg
ele vinni, mintha mem tud-
ma, hogy avval csak a sajat,
altala annyira szeretett egy-
lete hirnevet rontia