davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10
LILIONlA

sepru melle, veres rozsakKal
arcan es kekfoltokkal a ha-
tan? Mintha hatalmas, ke-
meny k6falak agaskodtak vol
ma k0rul0tte mindeniitt, egy-
re felenkebb es batortalanabb
lett. F0l-f0l nezett az eyre, de
olyan keveset latott bel6le. Az
udvaron tul mindenutt gyar-
kemenyek es hazfalak mere
deztek!
Csak akkor eledt egy kisse
fel, amikor Labodane m0g0tt
atlepte Kristoffne kisz0bet,
melyen egy nagy fenyes patko
tiind0kl0tt. 0sszerezzent, ami
kor Kristoffne kedelyesen hat
bavagta es leiltette az egyik
nadfonatu Szekre.
Hat te eppen j6kor j0t-
tel. Tegnap kerestek nalam
egy tisztesseges fatal falusi
lanyt, olyant, aH otthon ma
rad vasarnap delutan is es
mem csavarog sehova. Igaz,
hogy nem nagyuri haz, csak
iparos emberek. De maid
megbecsiilnek, hiszen az asz-
SONY is szolgalt valamikor.
En- szereztem be a butorgya-
rosekhoz, ahol az ura sege-
deskedett. Ennivalot mindig
tisztessegesen kapsz, fizetest is
rendesen. Persze dolgod is
1esz: nyolc emberre kell TAXA
ritani, meg kenyeret sutni.
TIT f0lkapta fejet a lany.
Mintha lacy es illatos szell6
erte volna, egyszerre feludult
es megvidamodott. A sok sziir-
ke arnyek, a sok sotet kiser-
tet, melyet Vesszjak szabone
szavai lattattak vele, gyorsan
tova illantak. MOsOly futOtt
az arcara.
- AIT tudok en-! Olyan ke-
nyeret sut0k en-!
Nagyon buszken es nagyon
boldogan nezett k0riil. A ke-
nyersutes volt a tudomanya,
a diplomaja, a nemesi levele.
a tehetsege. Hat lehet ilyen
tudomannyal, ilyen kinccsel
elveszni valakinek?
Ekkor mar kilenc fele jart
az lido. Labodane ,elkosz0nt es
8 egyedtil maradt Krist6ffne
mellett, a hosszu nagy szoba:.
ban, melyben a falak k0ril
vagy husz seek is volt. Mint a
faluban, a k0zseg kocsmaban.
Kristoffne eszegetett es eppen
folkelt, hogy az 8 kezebe is
nyomjon egy darab makos ka-
lacsot, amikor megnyikkant
az utcaajto es egymas hata
mogott tolongott a szobaba
vagy tiz lany. Sivalkodva, RI
koltozva tiportak egymas la
bat S majdnem bet0rtek az
alto ablakuveget, ahogy be-
nyitottak.
J6napot Mari neni. Jo
etvagyat a makoshoz. Van-e
benne oregsz6ll6? Mert az csak
ugy jo. Hat citrom heja?
0ssze-vissza kialtoztak, ne
vetgeltek es letelepedtek a SEE
kekre, anelkiil, hogy Krist6ff-
ne engedelyet bevartak volna.
Rozika almelkodva, maid
mem idegenkedve es bizonyos
elitelessel nezte 6ket. Illend6-
seget es tisztessegtudasat ma
gyon sertette ez a vad kavar-
gas, ez a hanyaveti Is durva
ziirzavar. Masformak, egeszen
masformak voltak mint 6.
Masformak, mint azok a la
nyok, akiket a pusztan es a
faluban latott, bar egeszen
k0zeli, fajbeli rokonsagban
vOltak is veliik. Arcukr6l mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10
EGYLETI. kALAUZOk
Amerika Magyar Hrap" aabb eghazaknak e0yleeknes
Is k6r6knek hivaaIos lapa 1886

Hungarian official follow
ing Hungarian Churches Societies Clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
DEFICIT OF u. 5.
SHOWS RISE

The Government ended the
first half Of It's fiscal year with
q deficit Of $l,s79. $751; 1872 on De.
cember 81, the Treasury balance
statement showed today. The
fiscal year ends June 80.
This compares with q deficit
Of 1883, 1885, 1877 at the end of
1894.
Receipts for the first half Of
the current fiscal year totalled
1902, 009 500, as compared with
$1,S45, O82,517 at the end Of the
first half of the last fiscal year.
Regular expenditures jumped
to $2,l06, S53.476, against $1,727.-
1918 TO rthe same period last
year.
Recovery and relief expendi
lures aggregated $1,674y8 07 ,226.
against $l,elT,220795 in the same
period last year.
The public debt on December
81 reached q new high Of $50.
557 1874, O62. This compares with
$28, 47S, 663 ,924 on the same date
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
MAJOR ACTION
FORCONGRESS

The following major legislation
will be introduced in Congress
during the current session.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will
sponsor a measure extending pres
ent neutrality law which expires
in February.
Bonus-VariouS veterans blocs
will demand payment Of soldiers
adjusted service certificates. Some
bills will demand full payment,
others partial.
Regular appropriation bills
These will provide funds for opera
ton Of Government agencies dur
ing the 1897 fiscal year, start the
machinery for the social security
program, and enlarge facilities
for national defense.
New Works Relief Program-Ad-
ministration expected to ask for
$500, 1900 additional works
money.
Also measures that might be
necessary to remedy possible SUI
preme Court invalidation of AAA,
iva, and other existing Admins
tration acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Seal Hunters Die

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 8 U.N.S).
Twenty-Five Of the greatest seal
and bear hunters in the Arctic are
among the dead in an epidemic
Of grippe raging during the Polar
night ct AngmagSalik, Greenland,
It was learned here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
|. n. 5. Official Hurt
In Auto Smash-up

NEWARK, MI, Jan. 3 uNS).
J. c. Oestreicher. director Of for
eign news for international News
Service, was seriously injured yes
terday IN an automobile accident
on the Pulaski Skyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Policeman Injured

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3 G.N.S0.
Patrolman Osborne King was
found shot to death yesterday in
his automobile which had crashed
into q street standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

They're as smart as they're new.
Each is a perfect copy of a
higher-priced dress. Each is
made of a fabric whose high
quality will amaze you when you
consider the low price. There's
a wide variety of styles: scatter
prints, all-Over prints, new light
shades, and others too many
and too new to describe. Every
imaginable color. Sizes IA to 20,
and 80 to 81. Buy them now and
wear them through the entire
Spring season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09

sion of this group furnishes bases for fleet and air operations which would flank any hostile advance" :" he added
 First Line of Defense
 The Navy constitutes the first line of defense in the Pacific as well as in other coastal waters. Back of the Navy is the Army's protection of the Pacific islands and coasts by fixed Notifications at Pearl Harbor. the Panama Canal Zone and coastal cities in the United States, and by mobile de- fense.
 Standout armament of the fixed Qualifications are the giant 16-inch guns which can hurl shells some 26 miles out to sea and which when mounted on high elevations have a considerably longer range than the big guns of battleship. Land based air forces are also an inn portant defense factor in these Qualifications.
 Mobile defense, which has re- ceived increasing recognition since the World War, is afforded by rail- road and motorized artillery, by swiftly moving air squadrons, by anti-aircarft guns and searchlights and by supporting manpower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
JANITOR GETS S37,0OO FROM HIS
 AUNT'S ESTATE
Allen Johnstone, Father of Five, Leaves to
 Claim Legacy

News of bequest of S37, 900 was re-
 ceived yesterday by Allen E. John
 stone, 42, janitor in the Federal
 Building, who sailed immediately on
 the Northwestern enroute to his family home in Springfield, IL.
 where he will claim the inheritance. The legacy, from Johnstone's aunt. Miss Susan Johnstone, came as a surprise to the Juneau man, who lives with his wife and five children
 at 837 Dixon Avenue. It provided a
 happy ending to a hard winter" for the family, as Johnstone was engaged in only part-time employ
 ment until securing janitor work in the Federal Building last December. He was formerly in the U. s. Light
 house Service.
 The family has resided in Alaska
 for Il years, first coming to Juneau in 1929 The eldest son, Allen. Jr.. 18. is a dishwasher in the Terminal
 Cafe. while the four following chil-
 dren are in school: Esther, IA; Charles, II; Robert, g, and Mikesell, I6.
 MT. Johnstone is well known in
 Juneau, and is Second Vice Com
 mander of the Afford John Bradford
 Post of the American Legion. He will return here in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
JUNEAU RADIO
 BROADCAST IS
 MADE SUNDAY
Talks by Gov Troy, Don Thompson Picked Up
 Over Nation

The radio program featuring a short talk by Gov. John w. Troy, and remarks by Don Thompson, NEG Program Director, which was broad- cast from the Pacific Alaska Air ways Lockheed Electra plane yester- day morning, was heard by listeners throughout the United States, ac- cording to enthusiastic telesrams received here by Lyman s. Peck, Vice President of the Pacific Alaska Airways, Don Thompson, National Broadcasting Company Special Events Producer, and J. w. Baker, RIGA Operations Supervisor. Two more programs were scheduled for today.
 From The Clouds
 The Electra, flown by Pilot w. J. Barrows and Co-pilot Murray Stuart left the ground at the local airport at 1l:30 o'clock yesterday morning and scared above the clouds. At ll:45 o'clock Don Thompson opened the broadcast and continued for eleven minutes with a talk on de- scriptive. historical and commercial data concerning the Juneau area. Thompson was followed by a four minute speech by Governor Troy after which Thompson returned to the mierophone and signed off The Electra flew over Juneau and Lynn Canal during the broadcast program and returned to the PA airport at 1920 pm. A fifteen minute test broadcast, two hours before the pro- gram, was conducted from the plane with good results.
 Off For WhitehOrses
 At 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Electra took off for Whitehorse. arriving there an hour later. and was scheduled to leave there for Fairbanks at o'clock this morning. Two broadcasts were scheduled for today, one from 9:30 to 9.45 am. over the International Boundary Line. and another from the air over Fairbanks at 3 o'clock this after noon
 Released By NEG The program yesterday afternoon was received by the RIGA radio sta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
Rex Beach Plugs For Alaska Aviation In Latest Article

Rex Beach, famed writer and well known former Alaskan. comes to the support of the Northland again with an article in the current issue of the American Magazine under the title Alaska, The Flying Frontier ,
 In his interesting story, Mir Beach tells of airplane pioneering in Alas ka and the great need for further promoting aviation as means of developing mineral resources. He strongly urges that the government should help the private operators out with subsidies in making flying easier and better in the Territory
 The article is illustrated with pie lures of Joe Crosson and Joe Bar rows of PAA, Bob Reeve of Valdez, all veteran northern fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Con- gress has moved toward the great est strengthening of coast defenses in the Pacific since the end of the World War.
 Rigid secrecy obscures the details of this preparedness program, but the House has approved an expen- allure of $8,518, ,000-a $7,000,0 900 in- crease in appropriations this year for the improvement of harbor de- lenses of the Pacific Coast, Pan anna and the Hawaiian Islands Senate approval of this and other Army fund increases is regarded as virtually certain.
 The coast defense program is considered one of the most signifi- cant phases of record peacetime Army appropriation. Representative Parks of Arkansas, Chairman of g subcommittee which made a spec ial study of our defenses in the Pacific, told Congress that the con- mittee had found conditions to be alarming"
 Facts Secret
 He did not make public, however, the reasons for the alarm, stating there is no phase of our national defense which is kept more secret"
 His committee, which visited San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach and San Diego in the California area. recommended more protec- tion be given that region by long, range seacoast guns and anti-air- craft guns.
 The committee also favored mak- ing the important naval base at Pearl Harbor. in the Hawaiian Isl- ands more impregnable against attack from any quarter" It re- ported the need there for an ad- ditional battery of 16-inch guns and more anti-aircraft batteries.
 The great American defense tri- angle" in the Pacific, with. Hawaii as it's apex and with it's base ex- tending from Alaska to the Panama Canal, has been increasingly em- phasized by the military experts as most vital to the nations security.
 They point out that inauguration of air service between the United States and the Orient and the in- creased flying range of military as well as commercial planes makes Hawaii more than ever the key to defense in the Pacific.
 Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Com mander of the Hawaiian Depart ment, told the House Military Com mittee that "an enemy endeavoring to reach our Pacific Coast could operate in the air from Hawaii.
 Furthermore, hostile attempt to land in force on the coast would require land bases from which to conduct such operations and Hawaii W uid be an essential stepping stone." he said.
 On the other hand, our posses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
TROOPS MOVE
 QUICKLY INTO
 ZONE ON RHINE
Prussian Precision A gain Manifested Fl French
 Soldiers Tn Action

BERLIN, March 9.-With tradi- tional Prussian precision, orderli- ness and speed marked the large scale army movements into the Rhineland zone and full occupation took place early Sunday.
 Eighteen infantry battalions of 500 men each, and thirteen artillery units of nearly 200 men each, were transferred from the interior into the zone area between the Black Forest and the Rhine, where the heaviest concentrations were made.
 Small detachments were sent to Aachen, Trier and Saar Bruecken.
 Two small groups of pursuit fliers also moved into the zone area as did two anti-aircraft units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
WEEK REMAINS FOR
 FILING TAX RETURNS

Current income tax returns will be accepted all day Monday, March 16, o. S. Sullivan, Territorial Repre- sentative of the Internal Revenue Bureau, announced today.
 An added day has been granted taxpayers, inasmuch as the deadline, March IS. falls on Sunday
 After the close of business Mon day taxes will be delinquent. and subject to penalty and interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
JUNEAU MAN
 IS TO MARRY
 ON APRIL il
John C. Wenzel Is to Wed Washington, D. C.
 Girl Tn Seattle
Especial to The Empire)

WASHINGTON, D. O., March o. Of much interest to Washington society today is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth Anne Remon to MT. John George Wenzel, now in Juneau, Alaska, with the United States Treasury Depart ment.
 Miss Remon is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A. Remon, while MT. WenzePs boyhood and present home is in Irvington, N. J. He will be in Alaska for several years on his special Treasury mission, it is said.
 The wedding will take place on April Il at Seattle, Washington. MT. and Mrs. Remon will accompany their daughter to the West Coast for the wedding. During MT. Wen gels assignment in Alaska the young couple are to reside in Juneau.
 Miss Remon attended Sweet Briar College from which she was grad uated with a degree of bachelor of arts in 1883. She received her mas ter's degree in social sciences from the graduate school of the Catholic university here in 1894 and since that time has been with the social science department of the children's hospital here, which is conducted by the Junior League.
 While in Juneau the young bride intends to study the Matanuska project while her husband is occu- pied with his governmental duties, friends told The Empire correspon- dent today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
WAGNER ACT HELD LAWFUL
 IN DECISION
U: 5. District Judge Harlan w. Rippey Upholds
 Constitutionality

ROCHESTER, New York, March g. The constitutionality of the Na- tional Labor Relations Act has been upheld by United States District Judge Harlan w. Rippey in suits brought by the Precision Castings Company, Fayetteville, N Y, and two Dupont companies.
 The Act guarantees the right of labor to organize without interfer- ence of any kind.
 The Act has now been upheld by two district judges and opposed by one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
NINE ALASKA PWA PROJECTS
 GO TO SENATE
Public Projects Planned in Territory Estimated to
 Cost $636,43

WASHINGTON, March g. The Public Works Administration sent to the Senate today showed nine Alaska projects awaiting final action on March 2. The estimated costs A' the total are s636, ,438. The requested loans amount to s334,157, requested grants s319,425 with the sponsors of- fering to supply the remainder.
 The projects considered are:
 Cordova, municipal improvement; loan, $6,875; grant, s5,625; total. S12,500, with estimated cost the same.
 Sitka, gymnasium; loan, S14,85O: grant, $l2,150; total, s27,O0O, with estimated cost the same.
 Seldovia, water system; loan, $8,- 250; grant, s6,750; total. $15,O0O, with
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
MRS. R. GLEASON
 IGNORED AT TEA

Honoring Mrs. Robert Gleason wife of the PAA Superintendent of Communications, who leaves tomor- row for Fairbanks, Mrs. Louis Dele beque entertained Saturday after noon at an informal tea in her home at three o'clock.
 Those present were Mesdames Monte Grisham. H. H. Hollmann Dewey Baker, Stanley Grummett Art Judson, K Mclean, Harold Gall- was, James Orme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
REPORT WOMAN GIVEN CHANGE
 FOR RECOVERY
Leona Jerold Had Four Bull let Wounds in Body After
 Saturday Night Affair
CLAIMS WILDER HAD
 THREATENED HER LIFE
Suicide Leaves Note Blam- ing Action on Man in
 California 7 Years Ago

John R. Jack Silva, pro- prietOr of the Alaska Weiders, aged about 42, died from self inflicted bullet wound at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, and LeOna Jerold, about 34, is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital, suffering from fcur bullet wounds inflicted by Silva short ly before his death.
 Miss Jerold is reported to be seriously wounded, but attend ing physicians stated that she has "a pretty good chance for recovery" Two bullets passed through her chest, one of them possibly puncturing her left lung, another bullet struck her in the left hip, and she has a minor bullet wound in her left hand.
 Threatened Her
 According to statement given
 
 to police officers by the Jerold woman from her bed in the hos pital yesterday morning, Silva her Saturday evening, stating that he wanted to talk to her. He arrived at her residence at 425 South Franklin Street a short while later, she said, and standing near the doorway, asked her to sit down on the bed Silva had previously threatened her life on more than one occasion, she said, and had also threatened to commit suicide, and the fact that he was not wearing a cherished -ie-pin and watch-chain, which he had put away for safe keeping on other occasions when he had threat sned suicide, caused her to believe that he intended some desperate measure
 When she refused to comply with his request to sit down, she said, Silva pushed her back upon the bed, and drawing a 38 caliber revolved. opened fire. She attempt ed to break away from Silva, she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
MRS. CRARY RETURNS
 TO PORTLAND HOME

Mrs. c. Crary, who has been viS- iting her daughter, Mrs. George F. Freeburger, for several months, is a passenger on the North Sea for her home in Portland. Oregon. During the past week Mrs. Crary has been honored guest at several social fune- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE
 LATE FLURR|ES
Potential War Babies Fail to Hold-Many Lead-
 CTS Co Into Drop

NEW YORK, March g. Early strength of some potential war bab- ies failed to hold today and recent leaders fell sharply in a final selling furry. Losses of fractions to two points were scrattered throughout the list. Specialties held some of their gains. Today's transfers to- tailed 2,6OOOO shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
HITLER BOLSTERED

BERLIN, March g.-A nationwide celebration at the rejection of the Locarno treaty and remilitarization of the Rhineland, bolstered Presi- dent Hitler today against the agi- tation arising outside the borders of Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
WARNING IS GIVEN

LONDON, March 9.-Capt. An thony Eden today told the House of Commons he is thankful to say there is no reason to suppose the present German action implies threat of hostilities, but Great Britain has warned Germany any attack upon France or Belgium in violation of the Locarno treaty, which Hitler has repudiated, would force Great Britain to assist those nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09

METZ. France, March g. The French and Germans are facing each other across the Rhine frontier to- day and incidents are feared, off, cers said, in some places, as they are within machine gun distance.
 Swift French pursuit planes have been ordered to force down or iden- tify all aircraft aloft on the iron tier. This is done to put determined end to flights of German observation planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 9.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 122, American Power and Light 9, Anaconda 343s, Bethlehem Steel 55 as Curtiss- Wright SIS, Chicago, Mill waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail- road 2A, General Motors 60, Inter- national Harvester "A, Kennecott 38, United States Steel 637s. Cities Serv- ice 47s, Pound s4977s. Boeing Air plane "A, United Aircraft 295s, Unit. ed Corporation 7h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS ARE
 ALONG BORDER
One Incident May Cause Gigantic Flare, Of-
 hcers Fear PURSUIT PLANES
 ARE ORDERED OUT Great Britain Gives Warn ing Powers Asked
 to Protest

BULLETIN. - Metz, France, March 9.-The authorities have been notified a German plane flew over the French fortifica- tions at Thi0nville late this af- ternOon and then sped into Ger many with French military planes pursuing. The flight con- tinued for ten minutes. The French planes took to the air and followed the German plane to the Rhineland border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
FRENCH ON MOVE

METZ, France, March g. Border Qualifications endorsements began arriving here late last Saturday from Thionville The first guards were sent to aid the frontier police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
MUSsOLINI AGREES

ROME, March 9.-Premier Musso- lini suddenly agreed to discuss peace in Africa with the League of Nations, provided Italy might retain the con- quered portions of Ethiopia and the Lake Tana districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
DRUMMOND PROTESTS

LONDON, March g. Sir Eric Drummond, Ambassador to Rome, has been instructed to protest the reported second bombing of a Red Cross unit lin the strongest man. ner." No reports had been received here of a third bombing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
LINING TIP POWERS

PARIS. March 9.-France made a drive today to line up Powers to punish the Reich for treaty viola tions and force the Nazi troops out of the once demilitarized zone.
 The French Cabinet may be organ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09

ADDIS ABABA, Mar. 9.-Ethiopia will continue her defensive war un- til peace negotiations begin on a definite basis, it was announced to- day
 The government reported that the British Red Cross unit at Quoram was bombed for the third time by the Italians. Three planes crashed during the raid, according to an un- official dispatch.
 Reports from Quoram said the British unit commander, following the third bombing, removed Red Cross insignia and flags and resorted to camouflage in hope of avoiding further attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 153.52, rails 4786, utilities 31.77.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09
NECUS DEFENDS LAND,PEND|NG C
 PEACE FARLEY
British Red Cross Said Bombed Third Time
 Duce Waits Talk

BULLETIN-R0me, March D. Italy's off en nsive in Northern Ethiopia has been halted amid a feeling that acceptance of the Leagues peace appeal and Ger man LocarnO denunciation that would end sanctions. Marshal BadOglio has returned to Asmara and grounded all planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-09

Continued on Page Fiveo