davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-05
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

most mar keshegyre memo
hare folyik Green es Lewis ko-
zott es minden jel AIT mutat-
ia, hogy a gy6ztes Lewis lesz,
inert az 8 allaspontja helye-
sebb.
Az American Federation of
Labor igazgatosaga figyelmez-
tette 9 Federationhez tartozo
szervezeteket, hogy a nyolc
nagy szervezetbol, a Lewis We
zetese alatt alakult bizottsag-
gal ne erintkezzenek, inert az
megbontana a szervezet egyse-
get.
Ere a bizottsag azzal felelt,
hogy a nyolc szervezet reszer6l
az acelmunkasok beszerveze-
|sere egy fel millio dollar kesz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-05

California tudvalevoleg a
szegeny embereket, a hobokat
n gallitja a hatarnal, inert ok
csak a tobbi aIlamok gazdag
es penzes polgarait kivanjak
maguknal, akar mint allando
o+thont keresoket, akar mint
qer'eget-
Tg2z, hogy a hataroroket
neI,, az allan, hanem Los An
geles varos allittatja fel, de az
allamhatosag es az allan kor-
manyzata szemet huny afe-
lett, hogy Los Angeles Califor-
Mat a beozonlo szegenyseg el-
len megvedl
Ugy latszik, hogy Los Ange-
les hatosaga - amely kozis-
merten telve volt mindig graf
terrell - mem minden bajban
lat olyan veszedelTnet -1ir. a
szegenysegben, inert mas Il
lemetlenseg eppen eleg van -
allamban.
Mem akarjuk a foldrCu -@se-
ket felhanyni, inert arrCl uelr
tehet a lakossag, bar az sem
szoktak hirdetni a keleti la
pokban.
De besze1iink 'azoH;ol a kel-
1emetlen vendegekrol, amelyek
kint tartl1atok lennenek ,es
amelyek kivul tsrtasa sokkal
udvosebb lenne, mintlla a sze-
genyseget probaljak Eaegalli-
tani hatarnal.
Bar hiyatalosan a multi he
ten cafoltak, koztudomasu az
allamban, hogy tob:ben bette
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-05
AZ EGYES ALLAMOK

politikai eleteben megindult
a jegzajlas S jelenleg eek kozt
elso helyen New York van.
A kormanyzo harcban all a
torvenyhozassal, inert szerinte
a szervezett racketeerek az ut
jaba allnak bizonyos, a gonosz-
tev6k ellen beadott javaslatok7.
max es a torvenyhozo uraknak
mem tetszett, hogy ezt a kor--
manyzo nyiltan megmondta.
Pennsylvaniaban vegervenye-
sen eliteltek vesztegetesi kiser-a
letert egy allami szenatort,
akit a vadlottak padjan jo'
egynehanynak kellene meg ko--
vetni. ...
Mivel azonban az orvosok ait,
allitottak, hogy Clark szena-.
tor beteg ember es a dutyi az
eletet megroviditene, a birosag
csak a penzbuntetes behajta-
sat rendelte ell S negyezer dol
lara biintette.
Csak a legritkabb esetekben
hallottunk meg olyan szegeny
eliteltekrol, akiket "gyenge,
xiv" Matt nem csuktak a bor-
tonbe es igazan%rem csoda, ha
ebben az orszagban nenr tisz--
telik sem a birosagokat, sem
azokat, akik a torvenyeket csi--
naljak, amelyek alkalmat ad-
max ilyen eljarasra egy bir6-
! nak:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-05
MEM KIS CIRKUSz VAN

Georgia allamban, ahol Tai
raadge kormanyzo - Roosevelt
demokrata clientele -- az al
(Folytatas az. Six oldalonl
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
DILL SUIT GETS
II JURORS

MT. VERNON, Ohio, May 10
G.N.SD.-With II jurors tenta,
lively seated in the $4,000 aliena-
ton of affections suit against
former Senator Clarence C. Dill,
of Washington, and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Grace Dill, of Fred
erickstown. Ohio, the panel of
talismen has been exhausted. A
new panel was called for today.
The suit. brought by Mrs. Mar
gle Heaton Dill, 20, of Mt. Yer
non, charges Dill and his sister
in-law arranged for an illegal
operation, which she claimed was
performed on her in Washing
ton, D. c., June 10, 1884. ito
break up any family ties" with
her husband, Wendell Dill.
Dill, in his answer to the COM
plant, denied the accusation,
stating he was not in Washing
ton at the time of the alleged
operation.
The defendants IRE being sued
jointly and separately.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
MRS. R0SSMAN
LOSES SUIT

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.SO.
Mrs. Agnes R. Rossman, former
leading lady to Richard Mansfield
and the wife of James Gardner
RoSsman, of Pittsburgh, lost her
$50, 100000 suit against the Pull
man Company today when Fed
eral Judge Clarence G. Galston
dismissed the action.
Mrs. Rossman claimed to have
invented six valuable improve
ments for railroad sleeping cars
which she was prevented from
marketing by a monopoly over
the Sleeping-car field held and
maintained by the Pullman Com
pany."
Judge Galston ruled that the
patents held by Mrs. Rossman pro
tected her only against use of her
devices
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
MEDAL URGED
FOR HERO

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.
Carlton Padgett, SO, of 9 Walnut
St., Alexandria, may receive a
Carnegie medal for his heroic eff
forts here last Tuesday in saving
an aviator, Carlin Peyton, 26, Of
Alexandria, from certain death
after his plane had plunged 500
feet into the Potomac River.
Peyton and his passenger, Ed
ward Lyons, jr., of 1919 North
Capitol ST., Washington, plunged
into the river after the former had
lost control of his plane. Lyons
was thrown clear and swan ashore.
Peyton, however, was strapped to
the cockpit and went down with
the plane.
Alexandria police are sponsoring
the movement to obtain the Car
negie medal for Padgett.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
REPEAL
B|LLHELDUP

Senate action on the Wheeler
bill to repeal the anti-Communist
rider was delayed today to await
a conference between Senator
David I. Walsh CD of MaSsachu-
sets and Senator William H. King
CD of Utah.
Senator Walsh, chairman of the
Education and Labor Committee,
said at the conclusion of an execu-
tive meeting of his committee that
those who attended were favorable
toward reporting out the bill. He
said, however, that the report
would not be made until after he
conferred with Senator King,
chairman of the District Commit
tee.
Senator King is opposed to re-
pealing of the rider, which he
considers necessary to save the
school children of the District
from being indoctrinated with
Communistic principles.
Senator Walsh disclosed that
his committee had voted to
favorably report the LaFollette
resolution calling for an investi-
cation of the labor spy system,
a bill to regulate industries
threatened by sillicoSis and a
bill to grant concessions in Fed
eral buildings to blind persons.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
GROUP
VISITS HERE

Several European notables, in
Guiding Lord Addington, member
of the British House of Lords, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning for a brief visit and dis
cuSsion of the oxford Group.
Coming to the United States to
take part in a national assembly
of the oxford Group, the inter
national society on political
affairs will meet from May 20 to
June in Stockbridge, Mass.
An international team will be
heard at 8 o'clock Thursday night
in the MayfloWer Hotel.
Among those arriving in Wash
ington tomorrow is DR.. Frank N.
D. Buchanan, founder of the
group; DR.. J. E. w. Duys, parlia-
mentary leader of the Socialist
party in Holland; Gen. Peter Win
ser, C.M.G., D.S.O.; Gen. C. T.
Garfield, CHG. of the British
army; Admiral Horace Summer,
ford, C.M.G.. C.V.O., of the British
navy; James Watt, former mem
Der of the executive committee of
the Young Communists of Great
Britain. George Light. member OF
the British Labor party.
Also included in those visiting
Washington is Baroness de Waite
ville-Berckheim, of Paris; Sir Phil
lip Dundas, of Scotland; Valde-
mar Hvidt, advocate of the Dan
ish Supreme Court, Copenhagen;
Sidney Clarke, member of the
London Stock Exchange; w. Far
rar Vickers and Austin Reed, mem
bers of important business con-
Germs in Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
CASE TO 7 Is 7
GUIDE RIGHTS

What promises to resolve itself
into test case to determine the
right of the city's licensed Capital
guides to solicit visitors for sight
seeing business was set for hear
ing next Tuesday before Police
Court Judge Walter ]. Casey.
James j. Grace, So, Washing
tons oldest Capital guide. ap-
peared in Police Court today on
a soliciting charge brought against
him by Policeman H. P. Miller, of
the hack inspectors office.
Grace, who has been a familiar
figure for 43 years in the vicinity
of the Supreme Court Building,
characterized his arrest as "a de-
liberate attempt to throw legiti-
mate business of this kind to the
large sightseeing companies. !"
Grace, who lives at 321 First st.
S. E., was arrested on Maryland
Avenue.
Attorney Sullivan's request for
a continuance until next week was
granted to permit him to file a
motion to quash the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Steel Doctor Treats
Sick Oil Wells

The same device can be ad-
justed to record in red ink the
actual temperature at the bottom
of the wells. In one test 5000
feet down 1872 degrees Fahrenheit
was recorded.
To avoid hit-or-miss treatment"
Of "sick" wells, another diagnostic
procedure has been perfected by
the Bureau of Mines, it was re-
vealed. Steel test tubes" driven
into the earth from 500 to 10000
feet down, bring up 10-foot sam
Piles of the compact oil and sand.
two inches in diameter. These
cores are analysed with new
device, which determines at ex-
actly what depth treatment" will
be most effective-treatment being
compressed air, natural gas or
water. forced down through an ad-
jacent we'll to drive" the oil to
the "anaemic" we'll.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

TULSA. Okla, May 10 (IN.S).
A five-foot steel DOCTOR" which
takes the blood pressure" and
temperature of the earth thou
sands of feet down and brings a
written record back to the sur
face was featured today at the
International Petroleum EXPOSE
ton.
Developed by scientists of the
United States Bureau of Mines,
the device can be used to study
sick" oil wells-those that be-
come "anaemic" and fall down in
output. The blood" is the oil
itself, the pressure being supplied
by natural gas which forces it
through perforations at the bot
tom of the torpedo-like device.
When the mechanical doctor"
records a pressure too low to sup
ply oil to the metal artery" of
the well, artificial pressure can be
applied.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
HOOVER DENIES
WHITE HOUSE
CANDIDACY

CHICAGO, May 10 G.N.S0.
Former President Herbert Hoover
was en- route to his California
home today, after stopping in
Chicago long enough to catch
up on some correspondence"
which proved to be a written
statement in which he declared
that all discussion of him as a
candidate for the Presidency
should be terminated.
Not only did Hoover treat the
question of his own candidacy,
but he requested that it b.
made clear that Il am not oppoS-
ing any of the candidates" for
the nomination.
Would End Discussion
In the statement, considered
more emphatic than. the late
President Coolidge's Il do not
choose to rum" Hoover stated
he had "rigidly prevented" his
friends from indorsing him or
putting any candidates for dele
gates in the field pledged to
him, and added:
THAT should end such dis
custom"
Aside from declaring himself
definitely out of the presidential
race, Hoover suggested that
former Governor Frank o. Low
den, of Illinois, should be drafted
to write the agricultural plank in
the Cleveland platform.
Interest Is in Issues
After stating that his confer
ences in Maryland related wholly
to the Republican platform" and
suggesting Lowden as the man to
write the farm plank, he dismissed
the presidential race as follows:
'It should be evident by this
time that 1 am not a candidate.
I have stated many times that
/ have no interest but to get
these critical issues before the
country.
Il have rigidly prevented my
friends from setting up any
organization and from present
ing my name in any primary
or to any State convention,
and not a single delegate from
California or any other State
is pledged to me. That should
end such discussion.
OPPOSING NO ONE
"And get one thing straight
Il am not opposing any of the
candidates. My concern is with
principles. The convention will
be composed of a most unusual
and able personnel. The Sc
robustness of the convention is
evidenced by the fact that the
large majority of the delegates
are being sent by the people
of the States without other in
structions than to find the
right thing to do for the cOun-
try in the greatest crisis we
have met in two generations"
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Denies Staying
With Insanity Plea

BUFFALO, May 10 GN.SD.
Hilton CullinS, 43, formerly of
Detroit, indicted for the strangula-
ton murder of Mrs. Grace Eliza
beth Matice, 80, beauty parlor
owner with whom he boarded,
pleaded not guilty today with the
specification of insanity.
Previously he had entered a
regular plea of not guilty to the
first-degree murder charge. The
case will be tried next month.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Bartholomew Row
Goes Back 10 Court

LOS ANGELES, May 10 U.N.S).
The bitter family strife raging in
the Bartholomew family over Gus
tody of 12-year-old Freddie Bartho-
lomew, film star, was to be aired
again in superior court here today
That was the announcement Of
attorneys who admitted all efforts
toward an out-ofcourt settlement
had failed. A suit by the boy
stars mother, Mrs. Lillian Mae
Bartholomew. to have a guardian
ship awarded the aunt, Miss Mylli-
cent Bartholomew, set aside, was
continued recently when the attor
neys said they hoped the matter
could be settled amicably.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Man, Is, Confesses
Staying Aged Woman

COHOES. N. Y, May 10
GN.SD.-P olice announced to-
day that Andrew Rubinski, Is.
had confessed to the murder of
Mrs. Della Rousseau, IS, who
was beaten to death last night
in the bedroom of her home.
RubinSki was arrested after a
four-hour search. Charles RouS-
seau, also IS, came upon the
murder scene when he returned
from work. When he entered
the bedroom he found the muir
derer beside the unconscious form
of his wife. The man pushed
him aside and ran from the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Charlie Chaplin,
Pauletfe Goddard
Reported Married

SINGAPORE. Thurs, March 10
lU.P)-Charlie Chaplin and Paulette
Goddard, vivacious leading lady in
his latest film production, were
reported married today.
Miss Goddard was said to have
appeared with Charlie in a Chinese
cabaret Wednesday night, wear
ing wedding ring.
Interviewed exclusively by a
United Press correspondent who
asked her whether it was true she
wore the ring, she said: II might
have been wearing it."
She denied that she had an
nounced her engagement to Chap
lin while en- route here in Shan
ghai.
II never discuss my private af-
fairs" she remarked. "I have my
career to think about
Asked directly whether she was
married to Chaplin, she did not
deny the possibility.
Yesterday, prior to their arrival
here, Chaplin and Miss Goddard
radioed their Singapore agent to
do your utmost to arrange for
our marriage"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

In another of those dizzy Holly
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

only that. but most of the Com
munists attorneys join in that adj
vocacy.
Again the State Bar says, in ef-
feet, that every man-criminal or
not-is entitled to be represented
by an attorney.
But that is quibbling, as the
State Bar must recognize. No one
objects TO a burglar or a murderer
being represented by counsel; nor
does anyone object to Communist
having an attorney to plead his
case.
But If the attorney for a bur-
glar or a murderer, sought to con-
done burglary, or murder, instead
of defending his client, the Bar
would act without hesitation. Such
an attorney would be disbarred.
And the case in point is a direct
parallel. The attorney who advo-
Gated Communism violates his oath
as an officer of the court; he ceas-
es to be a defender and becomes
an advocate of overthrow of gov
ernment by force and violence.
The State Bar should reconsider
it's decision-and the law-abidins
members of the bar, who have a
respect for public good will and
public confidence - should demand
such reconsideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

tartan . They made an actor of
Ray Yates who chauffeured the big
shots around for RKO Radio several
years, which must prove something.
-CO-
Irving S. Cobb, ccrpulent Ken
lucky humorist, may have started
a fashion by adding acting to his
literary pursuits.
No less than three other writer's,
Julius Tannen, Gregory Ratoff and
Joe Cunningham have picked up
the idea and are playing in the
2Cth Century-FCx war drama
Road to Glory"
Cunningham, however, is the on
ly simon-pure. It's his first his
trionic venture in a career as news
paperman, scenario writer, toast
master and after dinner speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

wood surveys a ioblot of filmsters
were asked what professions they'd
have followed had they been born
80 years too soon for the movies. and
here are the results, take 'em or
leave 'em:
Norma Shearer, surgeon; Joan
Crawford, opera singer; Jean Har-
low, newspaperWoman, (phooey): {:
jeanette Macdonald, concert singer;
Clark Gable, horse breeder; Robert
Montgomery, sideshow barker; Myr-
ma 10y, housewife; Wallace Beery.
elephant (bulD trainer; Freddie
Bartholomew, naval officer.
Jackie Cooper, baseball pitcher;
Spencer Tracy, ironworker; Nine.
Ernestine Schumann-Heink, moth
er; Madge Evans, nurse; Louise
Rainier, minstrel player, (white or
blackface unSpecified) Robert Tay-
lor, auto race pilot.
Johnny Weissmuller, farmer, (and
it might have been just as welD !;
Franchot Tone, stage actor; Maur-
cen O'Sullivan, collector of fine lin
en-; Stuart Erwin, rancher; Virginia
Bruce, artists model; Rosalind Rus
SELL political stump speaker; and
Jean Parker, dancer, (stage, not
taXD.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

Nor does the fiascO end there:
when court is adjourned for the
day, most of these Communist at
torneys will be found delivering
inflammatory speeches to Com
munist gatherings.
The California Fruit Growers
and Farmers Convention, held at
Sacramento in December-knowing
these facts and recognizing that
such conditions we're a menace not
alone to agriculture, but to Amer
ican ernment-adopted a res
olution calling on the State Bar to
disbar attorneys engaging in such
un-American and reasonable ac-
tivities."
And what was the result?
The State Bar declined to purge
itself, saying among other things:
ITO be known Communist is not
a crime Gin the State of Califor-
nia)".
Apparently the learned members
of the State Bar overlooked the
fact that the Criminal Syndicalism
Act makes it a crime knowingly
10 belong to any organization which
advocates overthrow of the gov
eminent by force and violence.
Every Communist agitator, as the
Bar well knows. advocates the ov-
erthrow of the United States gov
ernment by force and violence. Not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Dict a tor
Cheered
By Crowds

KOENIGSBURG, March 10. UP)
Chancellor Adolf Hitler today
called upon his critics abroad to
take up full responsibility for what
may happen if his offers of new
peace pacts to France and other
European countries are rejected.
Repeatedly I have stretched out
my hand in reconciliation" Hitler.
said in an election speech heard
-by 100000 people listening in 49,
900 towns and villages of East
Prussia.
Those who assume responsible
ity for rejecting this hand, behind
which stand 67,OOO,OOO people, may
do So"
Hitler spoke at Schlageter hall
amidst thunderous applause and
long waves of excited "heils". He
was introduced as Germany's hero
by Nazi District Leader Erich
Koch. The speech, one of a series
leading to Reichstag elections en-
March 20, was the first of the
current tour to begin promptly.
Germany democracy is different
From other democracies, Hitler
said. Germans are different from
other people We have no inten-
ton of imposing the specific Ger
man democracy on other peoples.
II have been blamed for destroy
ing traditions cherished by many.
In numerous cases these traditions
We're expensive for the people as
a whole.
Il know many were panied when
the cd flag was hauled down. But
I realized that Germany. like other
nations, needed one single flag.
This flag could be only the ma
tionalist socialist emblem because
that is the only flag not monopol-
lied by one class"
Concluding with reference to the
international crisis the chancellor
said.
Weak people are generally bet
ter loved than these courageously
defending their own rights"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Diesel Engineering
School Will Open

The well known firm of Crofton
Diesel Engine company, whose dis
play of Diesel equipment attracted
thousands of onlookers at the I'M
perial County Fair this year, has an
nounced a special course in Diesel
engineering to be given here in Ell
Centro at nominal charge to each
student. Crofton says this course
will be given at night to allow every
man a chance to attend Glass starts
Saturday evening at p. m, in the
class rooms of the Ell Centro Busi-
ness College, 795 Main street, and
will continue every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday nights until end
ed. Crofton urges the whole town
to attend class the opening night
Saturday to find out how and why
a Diesel engine operates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
The
FARMERS CORNER
By RALPH HI. TAYLOR
Exec. Sec'y, Agricultural Council of Calf.

ment in the legal profession at
the risk of incurring public dis
trust and disfavor of the bar as
a whole.
The facts in the case are these:
Communists and the various
Ccmmunistic organizations have
melted strikes, riots and unrest
among both the agricultural and
industrial workers in California.
causing heavy losses to agriculture
and industry, and endangering the
welfare of law-abiding workers as
well as their employers.
Invariably these Communist agi-
tators come into court defended by
a small group of licensed attor-
neys, who, in many instances, net
only defend their clients. bur
CHAMPION them and espouse
their principles. AS often as pos
sible. the trial is made a Roman
Holiday to exploit the principle
cf Communism-with the attorney
for the defense in the curious role
of seeking to justify his clients
crime, rather than to disprove it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
STROLLS THRU HOLLYWOOD
Y SUTHERLAND United Press HOliyuOod COrrespOndeh
By HENRY

HOLLYWOOD, March 18. U.P)-
Sidney Franklin, tn1rd director to
try his hand at making M-G-M's
not SO Good Earth" has a case of
nerves, fearing the Chinese equiva-
lent of the old Indian Sign"
Franklin scoffed at the ominous
rule of three until the hoodoo upped
and gave him a personal demon
stration.
Leaning against a wall hung with
Chinese paintings prepared for the
picture Franklin was talking to
Dan Grosbeck, contract illustrator.
about the play.
They recalled how George Hill,
first assigned to Good Earth" :"
made backgrounds shots in China.
then was found shot to death in
Hollywood. The coroner said it was
suicide.
They recalled how Victor Fleming,
second director given the assign
ment, fell gravely i'll after a month
or two of preparatory work. Flem-
ing underwent an abdominal oper-
alton from which he is still conval-
escing. Then Grosbeck said:
Hadn't you better be a little care
full, Sid? You're the third, and you
know how things happen by threes
Franklin laughed.
I'm not superstitious. Tough luck
is just tough luck, whether it comes
by twos or threes or tens D."
Before he finished speaking a
framed study of scowling old Chin
ese fell from its hanging and
whacked him squarely on the head.
Unhurt, Franklin stared incred-
uously at it for a moment, then left
without a word He hasn't been
near the spot since, and he's going
around now with his fingers crossed.
90
Tn another of tboca di111, TJol11
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

Cutting Room Scraps Fred
MacMurray, who never gets a vaca-
ton, got one because Carole Lom-
bard came down with flu . Joan
Bennett birthday -caked Maude Al
len, script girl, on the set, and Raoul
Walsh suspended production for Is
minutes to celebrate q. A fan sent
Claudette Colbert a cobra orchid,
carnivorous plant, which may have
been nasty crack, but she doesn't
know what to feed it. being a yege-