davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

GYULESEK: Minden csut0r-
tok este 7-kor a Zenekar gya-
knrol, 7-kor a Cserkeszek 0sz-
szej6vetelei, 8-kor a SIT. Vince
tarsulat gyllese.
DECEMBER 5, SZOMBAT
este az Idosebb Scent New Tar
sulat gyiilese es tisztvisel6 va
laSztaS.
DECEMBER 6, VASARNAF
delutan 2 orakor Titokvaltas
harom orakor pedig Oltaregy.
lett gyules es tisztviselo va
IaSztas.
A december havi gyuleseken
keretnek a tagok lehetoleg tel
Jes szamban megjelenni, inert
q kovetkezo esztendore a mi
egyleteink es Observation-Disclosures
vi tisztviselok valasztasa is e
honap folyaman fog megtor-
tenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

irant es elvarja, hogy ait he
lyesen es gadasagosan vezes-
SEX.
Meggy6z6desink az,
hogy a gyaripar kotelessege
egy olyan program n1elle all
nj, amely otthont akar terem-
teni a munkasember szamara.
Ecelbol az Amerikai Ipari
Kongresszusnak AIT javasol-
juk, hogy az Amerikai Gyar-
iparosok Szovetsege bizottsa-
got kilidjon XII, amely egytitt-
miikodeser6l biztositson min
den olyan igyekezetet, anely
a lakaskerdes helyes megolda-
sat tuzte XII celjaul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
:. MUNKASHAzAk
EPFTESE TERvBEN
Hat millio csaladi otthon a
hiany. Fe'lenGulne az
epitkezes

Az Amerikai Ipari Kongresz
szus, nely december 9 es 10
en- ulesezik, a nemzeti prospe-
ritas closegitese celjabol egy
gyarosokbol alakult bizottsa-
got kuld maid XII, mely close
giti es propagalja a bermun-
kasok szamara epitend6 ala
csony koltsegu otthonok cpl
teset. .
E javaslat bennfoglaltatik
az Amorikai Gyariparosok $50
vetsegtnek a lakas es az ell
foglaltsag kerdesenek tanul-
manyozasara .kiktldott abb
1ottsag jelenteseben, melyet
ezen alhizottsag elnoke, Char
les R Hook, a Middletown, O.
American Rolling Mill igaz-
cato elnoke, az Amerikai gyar-
lparosoE Szovetsegenek evi
gyulese ele terjesztett.
Az albizottsag most kozre-
adott lelentese 6 millio oft,
honra becsiili AIT, ami ma
Amerikaban okvetlen es ha-
laszthatatlanul felepitesre var
Az ipari es kereskedelmi elet
nagyobb aranyu fellendulest
szamtalan dolgozo ember pc.
dig munkaalkalmat var az
epito ipartoi, rirja a jelentes:
es kul0n0sen ait emeli XII
hogy az olcso epitesu es ala
csony lakberii hazak felepi.
tese, melyeknek ara 2-3 eze1
dollar kozt mozog, a jelen pill
lanatban rendkiviili fontos.
saggal bir. So
Az albizottsag meg ait is
kijelentette, ogyt az epites
program megvalositasanal ha.
rom alapelyet kell seem el6tt
tartani: az vi munkaalkalmak
megteremteset, az uj otthonol
tarsadalmi jelent6seget, me
lyeknek erkolcsileg is felemelt
hatasa lesz, vegiil pedig egy
ujfajta penzbefektetesi lehet6
seq meghonositasat, rnely 4
befektetett t6kenek becstilete;
hasznot is biztosit.
= A jobb munkas otthonol
epitese mem csupan az epitt
iparra ro Macy felelosseget, hs
mem az amerikai ipar osszes
segere is, nnert egy megelege
dett es nfi1lkakepes nepretes
kepz6dese mindnyajunk erde
ke, ugy a jelenben, mint /
j0v0ber. Mert az, akinek saja
otthona van, nagyobb erdek
l6dest mutat a kormanyzat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

December 81, Szilveszter es-
Ten a Warreni Magyar Kultur
otthon tancmulatsaga a X. &
2. Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

tet Lutheran Fefenc testve-
runk nyerte meg a 1882 szam
NAL.
GYULESEINK. Az egyhaz
prezsbiteriuma most szomba-
ton este Z orakor, a Progresz
sziv Liga pedig vasarnap del
utan 3 orakor fogja tartani
rendes havi gyiileseit. Szives-
kedjenek a tagok teljes szam-
ban megjelenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
Esemenyek
(Folytatas az l-s6 oldalron

olyan rngyon teltujt (de neg-|
is megjegyesue, hogy seer
kesst6nk teIjesen tagadja az
&utdst), 1nnak '1egjdbb BIZ
sonyiteka, hogy sserkesst6nk
mem pesstette ell dlldSdt
Youngstown nagy anaerikai|
napilapjdndl, ahol II eve
mint nadsok mondjdk r6la::
becsIlettel) doIgozik.
A jelentes veteze utdn aeon
nal vissgdlatot inditottak es
a t6sserkesst6k teyes meg
1,yugudsdra es meggy6s6dese-
re kiderailt, hogy nemcsak az
enalitett evekben, de D1gy|
1929 6ta sserkesst6nk MEM
udlt jeaea .egydtlen naa'llcds
gyulesen sem, inert asok tu-
d6sitGSn mem az 8 nlu1lk1 ke-
retebe tnrtosott. Sserkesst6ak
az amerikai lap k0sgasdasdgi
sserkesst6je (ase6tt politleai
sserkesst6 is Uolt). A n1unkds
ugyek tatdosit6ja egessen n,ds
es pedig egg teljesem nlunkds-
bardt Gmerikai ujsdgir6. Miu-
tim mem Dolt jelen sserkess-
t61ak q vddban enalitett gyu-
leseken, igy ternaSssetesen tu-
d6sitdst sem irhatott, de MEM
is irt, sem ingyea, sem ttse-
tesert. Megdlapitdst nyert
pontosan, hogy a lapot ki Keep
uiselte asokon a gyulesekea
es ki irta a tudositdsokat, u
me'yeE megjelentek a lapban.
Es a reporter pedig kijelen-
tette, hogy 8 soha mem ldtta
sserkesst6nket.
Mem is akartunk eDOel q
dologgal toglalkos11i, de a
''kedues u0r0sek" e,nraSstot-
tdk Youngstown es kornye-
ket a mosskUai lap AEON SEA-
n1dual. amelyben feltdlaltdk a
nagy ssensdciot.
AIT mGr naiade1oki 'tud Jd,
hogy hasudott az Vi ElOre,
amiEor at irtd q VerhODdy
igasgatosdgi gyuIessez kapcso-
latham, hogy sserkesstonk IT,
tokban oft uoIt es "guritotta
az acel dolldrokat". Tudjdk,
t0bb eser mertf0ldnyire Dolt
Pittsburgh es YoungstoUntol
anaikor a gyules bolt. Eppen
olyan hasug a mostani Ddd is.
.Nekiink nagyon gyokran
lett volra alkaln1u1lk es okunk
is rd, hogy az Vi Elore es
annak betydrjai ellen az anne
rikai hatosdgokadl bejelente-
seket tegyiink, de ait meg Ok
Is nagyon j6l tudjdk, hogg
AIT soha sem tettIk meg.
Mem kenyeriiok a besugds, So
ha sen. volt es soha sem less
De ugy ldtssik a "besugokot'
a "spicliket" a UOrOseE soro,
ban Eell kereS7li.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
MACYAROK
NACYASSZONYA R. K.
HITKOZSEG HIREI
MIsEK RENDJE
Pi&b&nos:
FSt. Mundweil JSnos Ph. o.
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefon 92168

vas&rnapokon kis mise 8 6rato
angol predik&ci6val
Macy mise 10:30 6rakor magyar
pr6dik&ci6val
Hetk6znapokon kis mis6k reg.
gel 8:S0-kor.
cYoHTATksok
Minden szombaton delut&n 4
6rat6l Gig 4s este Z 6ratN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

December 31-en, csiit0rt0k0n
. Magyarok Nagyasszonya R.
Kat. Egyhaz Fatal Hazasak
K0re Szilveszter estelye a w.
s. Magyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

December rs an, szombaton
b Campbell 0sszmagyarsag
'r1agy karacsonyi balja a Ma
Isyar Otthonban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

December 27-en, vasarnap
. Youngstown Magyar Sport
K0r tancmulatsaga a Magyar
Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

December 26-an, szombaton
az Oreg Reformatus Egyhaz
karacsonyi tancmulatsaga a
Central Auditoriumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
MAGYAROK N-APTARA

Ebben rovatban diJtala-
nul kozoliik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
nenyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit, stb. - nem tobb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat 1alunk
szerzik be.
December Gan, vasarnap
aevnapi vacsora a SIT. Gyorgy
Cor. Kath. Egyhaznal.
December 13-an, vasarnap
a SIT. Imre Herceg Egylet 9-ik
Osztalyanak teaestelye a
Campbell Magyar Otthonban.
December 25-en, szOmbatOn
q Scent Gyorgy Cor. Kath.
Egyhaz Pasztorjateka.
December 26-an, szombaton
az 0reg Reformatus Egyhaz
karacsonyi tancmulatsaga a
Central Auditoriumban.
December rs an, szombatOn
b Campbell 0sszmagyarsag
l1agy karacsonyi balja a Ma
Iyyyar Otthonban.
December 27-en, vasarnap
q Youngstown Magyar Sport
K6r tancmulatsaga a Magyar
Hazban.
December 31-en, csiit0rt0k0n
. Magyarok Nagyasszonya R.
Kat. Egyhaz Fatal Hazasak
K0re Szilveszter estelye a w.
s. Magyar Hazban.
December 81, Szilveszter es.
Ten a Warreni Magyar Kultur
Otthon tancmulatsaga a X. &
P. Hallban.
JOSEPH FRIEDMAN
tjGYvED ES KOZJEGYZ0
Phone 44431
z10 Stambaugh Bldg.
Youngstown, Ohio
FoRDULJoN MAGYARHoz
JOHN j. YUHASZ
Mindenfele Auto, H4z es
EIetbiztositxst eIvegez
HSx, Farm e. TeIek eiadAs
49, L.
TeIefon 33569
Evening star., 1936-04-09
PEARL BUCK SEES
CHINA VICTORIOUS
Novelist Doubts Japan Can
Rule Country Never
Controlling Self.

shll of China is divided into two
parts-the old and the new" para
phrased Pearl Buck, novelist and
short story writer, to large audience
In Constitution Hall last night.
"Over here" she said, I'VE know
mostly the new; over there, mostly
the old.
You may believe everything you
hear about China" she observed, "and
you may believe nothing you hear.
But" she continued, compared
TO the American youth, the Chinese
youth of today is very real and ex-
citing"
Emphasizes Youth Movement.
Speaking informally of China, the
Land I Know Best" the writer, whose
Good Earth" started her on the
road to fame as an interpreter of
China, emphasized the importance
of the youth movement" in the
country in which she was reared.
It has been a "childrens crusade, -
she declared, in which the Chinese
youth has thought more nationally,
certainly more socially than the
American youth.
Japan" she ventured, will never
control much of China-which has
never controlled herself" And while
China has never been faced by a
modern, military nation, she pointed
out in the ultimate outcome of her
struggles, I'D bet on China"
The japanese invasion Of Man
churia may serve eventually to
nationalize China, she said in answer
ing query, but China has actually
known very little exploitation by
foreign powers. She doesn't think
China will ever be divided into three
nations.
The Chinese are extremely sensi-
tive to any description which reflects
discredit on their country, she said
and often through ignorance, she
hopes-make sweeping denials of con-
ditions which still exist in their
country.
Foot Binding Continues.
There is still foot binding in China,
she declared: there are still concu-
bines, and there are still girl slaves
Chinese do occasionally eat snakes
''but they are nice, fine snakes, not
much worse than raw oysters, if you
feel as I do about raw oysters" And
a few Chinese eat rats, but they are
specially cultivated rats" The
Chinese, she reminded her audience
are the worlds best cooks and, fol
the poor, their food is probably the
best in the world.
The Chinese are very much like
us" she declared. They have some
of the same superstitutions, the same
humor. Both are essentially non
religious, materialistic, social, dog
matte, undisciplined. shrewd and
variable"
Introduced by Mrs. Franklin D,
Roosevelt, Mrs. Buck spoke for the
benefit of research on the mentally
retarded, conducted by the Vineland
Research Laboratory in Vineland. N.
j. DR.. E. R. JohnStone, director of
the Trailng School at Vineland, ex-
pressed his appreciation for past gifts
and Dr.. J. w. Studebaker, Federal
commissioner of education, presided.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
UTILITIES ACT FATE
RESTS WITH COURTS
Government Accused of Pushing
Hand.Picked Case for Mar.
row Ruling.

BY the Associated Press.
The fate of the Governments effort
to obtain a moratorium" on suits
attacking the utilities holding company
act rested today with the District Court
of Appeals, with a decision not ex-
pected for several weeks.
The court yesterday heard cries Of
unfair raised by both sides at At
torney General Cummings clashed
with a utilities attorney.
Appearing personally for the Gov
ernment, Cummings asked the court
to sustain an injunction restraining
utility companies from filing actions
against the act, pending the outcome
OF a suit the Securities Commission
has started in New York against the
Electric Bond & Share system.
John c. Higgins, counsel for seven
utility companies, which were pre-
vented by the injunction from attack
ing the act, asserted the Government
was attempting Ito monopolize the
courts" while it pushed a hand
picked case" to the Supreme Court for
marrow" ruling.
In reply, Cummings said the utility
companies were trying to confuse the
issue and break down the ORDERLY
process Of Government" through a
"barrage OF suits from coast to coast"
that indicated concerted movement" !"
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Ry the Associated Press.

VATICAN CITY, April o.-Tolling
bells and organ music, ending In a
sudden silence, signalized today the
opening of Holy Thursday services,
commemorating Christ's institution
of the eucharist.
The solemn booming Of st. Peters
bell blended with the higher pitched
notes from the towers Of smaller
churches and chapels, while within
the holy edifices resounded the vi
brant notes of the Gloria in Excel
sis"
Then, simultaneously, the bell toll
ers relinquished their ropes, the or
ganists dropped their hands and
mourning for the passion and death
of Christ began. The period of silence
will last until Saturday.
Pope Plus and 18 cardinals at
tended a mass this morning in the
Sistine Chapel. The mass was said
by Cardinal Pignatelli di Belmonte,
dean Of the Sacred College, while the
Holy Father sat behind a screen
which concealed him from the con-
gregation.
In every church candles were ex-
tinguished, altars barred and sacred
Evening star., 1936-04-09

day, at is believed that further econ
omieS may be possible in the use OF
artificial illumination"
The communication was signed by
S. w. Purdum, Fourth Assistant Post
master General, who wrote that past
savings in post office light bills had
been gratifying" and urged con
tinued efforts in effecting every econ
omy in the use of artificial light"
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Bells Boom, and Then Silence
Signalizes Maundy Thursday

images draped in purple and black
in preparation for Good Friday serv.
ices.
The holy sacrament was taken in
procession to the "sepulchres," affairs
of repose. there to remain until to-
morrow.
In several churches priests washed
the feet Of IL DOOR men in a ceremony
symbolizing Christ's humble abIu-
tions upon the feet Of his apostles.
Money and food was distributed
among the poor who received these
ministrations.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Bills Vetoed by Jackson.

Andrew Jackson, as President,
vetoed every bill for public improve
ments that Congress laid before him
until convinced that the proposed
measure would be of Improvement to
the whole country and not to a por-
ton Of it alone.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Noon Held "Ghost Hour"

MONDAY is the ghost hour in
Southern ATTITUDES, for then ones
shadow grows small and this means,
to the superstitious. that life is en-
dangered.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Colonization Move

In 1916, when the American Coloni-
zation Society was formed TO settle
colored freedmen in Africa, there were
more than 100000 free colored in the
country.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SUN AND POST OFFICE
OFFICIALS COLLABORATE
All Postmasters Advised to Use
Economies in Use of Arti-
fetal Light.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department and Old
Sol are collaborating in little ele-
mental economics They're swapping
sunlight and electric light.
"As the days are growing longer"
all postmasters we're advised yester-
Evening star., 1936-04-09
GO. 600 Visit Exposition

Nearly $4,000 school children visited
the recent Chinese exposition, which
was shipped specially from China to
London for display.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Horses Still Work.
Nearly $4,000 horse-drawn vehicles
are still operated by British railways.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Fbruary IA, 1921

Members of the organization
committee to have charge of ar
rangements for the Imperial Coun-
ty Fair, scheduled to be held in
Imperial have been named by
President +. D HeVener of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
and President r. H. Clark of the
Farm Bureau.
They are: S. E. Burrows Of I'M
perial, chairman; B. D. Irvine Of
BraWley; Mike Leibert of Seeley;
Gerald II. Shaw of CaleXico; Cliff
ford Coggins OF Ell Centre; and
M. V. Oakley of Holtville.
Choosing the subject How to
prepare For Congress" Phil d.
Swing, Congressman-elect of the
eleventh district addressed the
meeting of the Community Forum
last at the State Street Christian
church.
Despite a frame up en- the part
Of BraWley and CaleXico to hang
one on the Ell Centre pennant
chasers last Sunday the local nine
defeated the border team 40. Best
Of Brawley pitched for CaleXico
but was unable GC stop the Ell
Centric batters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
UPTON SINCLAIR
DROPS OUT OF POLITICS.

Upton Sinclair, who, if for no other
reason, deserves fame because he is the
only man in the history of California
who put campaigning on a paying basis
by making his audience buy tickets to
hear him ask for votes, is out of politics.
At least, he says he is out of active poll
tics. That he has abandoned the Epic
plan to END Poverty in California" he
denies. It is his belief that he can ad-
vance his principles to better purpose
by returning to his first love, the pen,
Sinclair explains. Whatever Sinclair's
intentions. events of the past week have
demonstrated pretty thoroughly that,
insofar as Sinclair is concerned, the Epic
plan has become a step-child.
No better demonstration of the
breach between the plans originator
and its present active supporters could
be found than the fact that those same
supporters were planning to place Sim
clair's name before the coming Demo-
cratic national convention as potential
presidential candidate, even while lat
ter from Sinclair to a friend in Wash
ington was in the mail, carrying the
news that Sinclair has retired from ac-
tive participation in politics. There had
been no coordination of effort between
Sinclair and his supposed supporters;
that was evident. Further, the Epic
chieftain's action left his followers
somewhat in a hole They had cast their
lot with him as presidential timber, or
at least as favorite son candidate for
the purpose of the California delega-
tion's first vote at the convention. With
Sinclair out of the pictures, the remain
ing Epic leaders have no outstanding
figure to whom they can tie. Sinclair is
the Epic plan.
In California politics, there will con-
tinue to be an Epic group. 1t is firmly
entrenched in the states political battle
fields. On the other hand, Sinclair's re-
tirement means that the Epic plan will
not attain to any degree of nationwide
recognition, for it has lost the actual,
driving support of the one man who
could make it national issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
News Behind the News
Ne,c Deal Enters Fiction Field
uaube It's Constitutional =. Mostly
True =.

WASHINGTON. Love. murder, adventure,
and ghost stories always used TO De OIL ou' Vi
the governments line .,..., to,,+ !.
But if yCu had happened to thhK ABOUT IT.
,,,, could have been sure that the good OLD New
Deal would start producing them sooner OF laOet'
Tho beginning Of it comes IN small way,
of course as such things do ana possibly III d
manner which isn't even unconstitutional. Al the
moment the warns are to be found only III pfes-
peetus material for the American Gulde, Dig
WPA project for writers on rehC1 winch viii pe
q 3O0O-page. fiVe-voume encyclopedia OF tihhes
In all parts of the country to see or be interested
Many of the stories are true of course
Others are legends and some are little of ooth.
Thus in a little tale called silver Moohlsht,
Won read how the pioneer. James Snowden, made
the mistake of~settng at a beautiful lake call
ed Fall Hole, near Grafton Pa
The Indian Chief Corplanter warned him
hat he had better move, since the lake was
haunted by the spirit of beautiful Incolala. who
had been promised in marriage to Cocohuha' On
the eve of the wedding disappointed sutor
took her canoeing on the lake ana srahs4eo het
in the moonlight.
Each spring thereafter in the bright moon
when love awakenS in the hearts OF madenS,
Cornplanter said, "a strong young warrior is
seized bv invisible hands and dragged under
the waters Of the lake. So Incolaa's spirit has
sought revenge"
snowden built his cabin on the shore regard
less of old COrnplanter's tale and sure enough
on the lake that very sprng.
Then there's the legend of the WIDOWS mite
how Chief MannacasSet fell in love with the
young female captive C'but she found no place
in her heart for the red manO and put her and
her little daughter, Gwawa, in a hut under
tree from under the shade of which she must
not stray on pain of death, and how eventually
the Maryland legislature gave her l71s acres
around the tree in appreciation OF her suffer-
ings.
In sold Up the River you learn that Capt.
john Smith something of a slave trader
and as to his rescue by Pocahontas-"all the
world may love lover but Smith and the girl
were not lovers She was much younger than
he and in rescung him was very likely actuated
by her general friendliness toward the English
colcnistS"
One can think of many government publica
tons which less fun than the American
Guide is going to be-
Anybody who wanted to make the point
probably could offer a strong case of eXtraVa-
gance against the supreme court.
The other day it gave back about S200,000-
600 in AAA processing taxes which already had
been paid by consumers. Every time it kills a
New Deal act it seems to knock off a large in
VeStment in administration and enforcement.
And CT the space the new court building and
grounds cover, about 5 per cent seems to be
occupied. (SiX of the justices scorn their hand
some office suites and work at home)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTIONS.

Imperial Valley, as much as any
other part of the country, watches with
intense interest the present cOngression-
al battle over proposed restriction of i'm
migration and registration of aliens in
the United States. Through the courts
and in the agricultural fields, Imperial
Valley knows first hand the problems
arising from extreme leniency, especial
ly with alien law violators An astound-
ing percentage of crime of every kind,
and a large percentage of labor troubles,
comes directly from the ranks of unde-
sirable aliens.
Any proposal to make deportation
easier-it seems almost impossible in
many instances now-would meet with
favor in this region. The valley still
remembers the cases of several aliens
convicted of criminal syndicaliSm, ad-
vocating overthrow of the American
government, who served brief terms in
prison, were released and have rejoined
their comrades again. They could not be
deported because of this country's legal
limitations.
The alien question is another ground
on which theory and practice never come
face to face. Until theory is abandoned
entirely, or revamped to fit the facts,
America will continue to face an insur-
mountable problem in its horde Of aliens,
especially its criminal aliens. Stricter
legislation is the only answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Other Editors Say
MIRROR OF OPINION
When Is a Drunken Driver:

Drunken driving, menace to life, and marked
magisterial leniency in such cases has caused Ma
yor LaGuardia to name commission of medical
and legal experts to devise methods to determine
the degree Of intoXication that is dangerous under
the law
1t seems worth noting that no railroad or
other transportation company would could
permit a man to drive a locomotive, trolley.
subway train or bus if known to have been
drinking. Drunken driven automobiles are as
threatening engines of DEATH
Penalizing of drinking has become indelibly
identified with blue laws and bigotry, and rightly
But while the sky might be the limit on
mans right tC contain all the liquor he wants
IN bar or parlor, public right Of another sort
comes IN when he carries more liquor than he
can manage into the drivers seat of an automo-
bile.
With traffic death toll what it is it seems
srotesque 10 bubble about where the hairbreadth
line should be drawn to determine when a reck-
less driver is or is not intoxicated.
The benefit Of the doubt henceforth we be-
LeVe, should be given to the children and grown
ups who might be added by his recklessness to
the aWesome daily list Of killed and injured
World Telegram