davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21
EUROPEAN
MEG MINDIG

mem talaltak meg a kibonta-
kozast a hatalmak es a Liga
junius 15-re halasztotta a ma
ga donteset.
A Ligaban ezuttal a kis mem
zetek, kJl0nosen a skandinav
nemzetek gy6ztek, amelyek
Anglia melle alltak es junius
15-ig minden esetre ervenyben
tartiak az olaszok bojkottjat.
AIT sem vettek tudomasul,
hogy Ethiopia megsziint letez-
ii, inert a fekete csaszarsag de-
legatusanak helyet es szot ad-
tax most is a Liga gyiilesen.
Annyi bizonyos, hogy a Liga
ielenlegi osszeteteleben mem
I'D letezni, inert vagy tudoma-
sui yeszi,. hogy egyik tagja a
masikat egyszeriien felfalta, es
akkor megsziinik letezni, vagy
Olaszorszag hagyja oft $ akkor
ITALIAN szintens megsziinik le-
tezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

valtozatlan, inert bar neni
javulast eszlelnek, ez mem eleg
lenyeges ahhoz, hogy visszate-
r6 prosperitasrol lehessen be-
Szelni.
A jov6 honap sokkal vilago-
sabb kepet ad maid a helyzet-
r6l, inert junius elejevel a leg
t0bb ipar aktivitasa meg $50
kott cs0kkenni es az a kerdes,
hogy ez evben az milyen mer-
tekben fog tortenni.
A nehez iparban peldaul AIT
hiszik, hogy abban a mester-
segben tizemcsokkenes mem
lesz a nyaron, inert bar az
auto-gyarak az acelrendelest
mar levagtak, a vasutak es az
epitkezesek AIT teljesen potol-
jak.
Az auto iparban cs0kkenest
meg mem latnak csak az
acelgyarak jelenteseibol tudjuk
kiolvasni, hogy a k0vetkez6
ket-harom honapban a munka
csendes 1esz.
Az epitkezesek fogjak eldon-
teni, hogy a nyaron milyen vi
szonyok lesznek azokban
biztat6 jeleket talalunk, inert
az epitesi engedelyek szenza-
ci6san er1elkednek majdnem
minden varosban
II I II.
"A KONNYU IPARBAN ES
kereskedelemben a helyzet
meg mindig nagyon "foltos",
.vagyis az orszag egyik reszeben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21
H Eft ! rS ZE n L E

mem. "a kozos front, inert szar
kadasra mar negy eve is komo-
Iyan gondoltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21

(Folytatas "a 4-ils oldalroD u
demokrata partnak kell vi
Setm. Assf !.
Az is tagadhatatlan, hogy
bizonyos elegedetlenseg van q
part kebel&bennrai reakciosak
reszerol, ezzel szemben azon-
ban a kett6aszakdt Frepublika-
nus part progressziv szarnya
val6szinuleg megmarad az ell
nOkkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-21
SENKI MEM TUDJA, HOGY

az 0t nagy szervezetbol allo
bizottsag hajlando-e a penzt
azokra az emberekre rabizni, a
Xix eddig a hatalmas nehez
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Washin gton Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

PALS.
DAY CASFORD of the three AS is
~ cunning for pal who put him on
the spot recently.
The other day this so-called friend
dropped into Rays Office holding aloft
two tempting looking sandwiches. He
said:
IT have a lunch date. Want
these?"
Ray did and, buying bottle of pop,
sat down and -munched away. AS he
was swallowing the last bite OF the
second sandwich another fellow
worker, woman, looked in:
You have your nerve, young fell
low, haven't you?"
They were her sandwiches.
PRAY SOFTLY.
1T WAS one of those moments when
a tomblike silence settled over
traffic waiting for the green signal at
Fifteenth and K streets.
OF a sudden, the stiffness was brok-
en- by a pair OF Staccato SneezeS, tne
neatly turned creations Of smartly
turned out woman driver.
God bless you," said the masculine
operator of the machine standing
alongside, his low voice carrying lot
farther than he evidently had in
tended, for, without waiting for the
light, he dashed ahead looking neither
to right nor left.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

n n ASTER-MINDS in the turf
M world have a quality Of vacili-
w alton that ought to be pretty
4 4 consoling to those who never
can make up their minds about any
thing.
Take, for example, the case of the
wife of one local turf expert who came
through quite winner on Bold Ven
ture in the Kentucky Derby last
Saturday
Where in the world did you ever
get the Bold Venture idea?" asked the
astonished, but pleased, husband.
why. from you," replied the by now
astonished wife. You don't mean TO
tell me you didn't bet the horse after
all you had to say about it."
He had said so many things about
30 many other horses between that
conversation and the actual race that
he had forgotten Bold Venture entirely.
X x X X
DO OR DIE.
A Chevy Chase father came
across some papers in the ci,itdren's
play room recently tGhich convinced
him the depression had gone deeper
than he had suspected.
The papers constituted the min
utes OF a neply formed secret So
ciety, the motto OF lUhich 1Dds do
or die" Up to that point in read
ing oUer the report the father Uas
merely amused 1t lUaS when he
came to the heading purpose" that
he realized he had done pretty
bad job OF concealing the effects OF
recent years from the youngsters.
The minutes at this point read:
"Purpose-to raise money. Err
dmple-seH Lemonade"
X
MOSAIC.
THE color wave that has infected
the country in so many ways in
the past few years. got into the
blood of Takoma Park maid, aged
5, the other day with results that
turned out to be pretty vivid in theil
way.
Armed with box of colored chalk
she set out to paint the town, start
ing. logically enough, with the side.
walks. Her father apprehended hel
just AS she was about to begin in from
OF the family home. He said no
and the child desisted. Her next STOP
was at neighbors, but he, too, saw
her and said no.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

The child was as artful as she was
determined, however, and her third
effort was crowned with success. She
went to the home of another resident.
away for the day, and turned out as
pretty mosaic as you would want
to see done by chalk-loving child.
y X y
GAME.
THREE Washington youths not so
far removed from their cops and
robbers" days that they have forgot
ten the impulse entirely, got pretty
good trimming by the 'robber" the
other day.
They picked up his car on the way
to Baltimore and, concluding he was
bound for Pimlico, decided to follow
him. In the heavy traffic it was not
easy, but still they figured it was easier
than trying to locate the race track
by other methods. The fellow, of
course, was the kind who would be
bound for the races.
1t turned out, however, that he
wasn't. He was on his way to Johns
Hopkins Hospital and the cops" were
disappointed to learn that the race
track was on the other side of town.
They arrived there, however, by mid
afternoon.
X X
LAW-ABIDING.
The yellow light on the end OF
the loading platform on Conrecti-
cut auenue near Dupont Circle Uas
shining out into the night, telling
motorists not to run into the plat
form, or the street car patrons.
In front OF it driDer came to
full stop, his tags indicating he 1Uas
from far distant State. Traffic
piled up behind him. No amount
OF horlkino could bulge him.
Finally chauffeur in the first
car behind him got out and asked
the uisitor il his motor had stalled,
had he run out OF gas and would
he like a push?
"Oh, no." he replied. 'T am
5ust paiting for this light to turn
green"
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Station TrutyPe Maple Bedroom Suite
Three Pieces 90o

Rich toned, sturdiIy constructed, solid
maple pieces Of the better type thot have
mode stotton Trutype fomous through
out the country for truly fine mopie fur
niture Authentic reproductions of eorIy
American pieces thot carry all the charm
of the traditional originoIs. An ideoI,
inexpensive suite to stort housekeeping
and for those who appreciate the wornth
Of maple furniture.
Three pieces include: bed. in double or
twin size; chest; vonity with mirror.
They may be purchased separately.
Dresser with mirror, $46 so extra.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
1.1OO-Mile Wire Halts Rabbits.

The wire netting fence in Australia
to keep rabbits from migrating, now
stretches more than LOO miles from
Hopetoun.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Solid Maple Occasional Tables
Find Many Smart
Uses About the Home
$3.45

Todoys living and entertaining finds
many SNORT uses about the home for
these convenient, riehly-finsned occo-
siono tobles. Solid maple, we'll mode, in
mople or mahogany finishes. Seven
styles: Drum-top, Book trough End,
Butterfly, Night, Oval, End and two
styles of Coffee TobIes.
THE Gur SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Imported India Druggets
Can Do Wonders
for Your Floors

TO make your room look cooler-to
make you feel cooler These fine i'm
ported drueeets come in light, airy
shades Of rust, green, black and brown
on natural backgrounds
Woven on hond looms in the roun-
toins of India in O fIot, smooth weave Of
fine wool texture-these rugs ore ex-
trerely resilient ond durable All pot
terms nnoy be had in complete sets il
you make your selections eorIy.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
EXPERT.

EXPERT.
u n ASTER-MINDS in the turf
M world have a quality Of vacili-
v alton that ought to be pretty
4 4 consoling to those who never
Evening star., 1936-05-03
ONLY THREE COUNTIES
UNTOUCHED BY P. w. A.
Two. Georgia and One Missouri
Divisions Fail to Get
Works Aid.

Public Works Administrator Ickes,
on whose behalf a bloc of House
members is seeking to have s400..
100000 Of the pending $500, 900 900
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CHACO PRISONERS
BEING EXCHANGED
10000 Paraguay and Bolivia Sol
diers, War Weary, Start
for Homes.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. May 2.-Fighting
men who lost their freedom in the long
war of the Chaco" between Paraguay
and Boliyia started for their home
lands tonight.
They we're the first detachments In
the some 10000 prisoners of war held
by the two nations whose half-century
long struggle for supremacy in the
wilderness. called the Chaco Boreal
was one of the greatest threats to peace
in the Americas.
About 500 enlisted men and 20 off,
GERS of the Bolivian Army left from
Asllncion by a river boat to come to
Bolivia. The 500 we're the first of the
$500 Bolivian soldiers who have been
held in Paraguay.
A similar detachment of Paraguay
ans, held in Bolivia. will start from the
northern country as soon as railroad
facilities are available.
The war-Weary men, some OF whom
have been in custody as long as three
years, are being repatriated under the
Bolivian-Paraguayan accord reached
January 81 with the help Of the six
neutrals, Argentina. Brazil. Chile. Peru
the United States and Uruguay.
The protocol gives three months fol
completion of the exchange. most oi
it to be effected by way of Formosa
in Northern Argentina, and Villazon
in Southern Bolivia, but the neutral,
expected it to be completed much
quicker.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

he can lay hands on one for a
pet, he looks 1t up In the index
Of parasites. II he simply wants
to know what kind of parasites use
the fish acipenser for a boarding
house. he looks 1t up in the host"
index. the acipenser serving as a
"host" for that particular parasite
In any event, either of the cards
will lead the researcher to the title
of the article and the name and
date of the magazine or book in which
1t was published.
The work was started 40 years ago,
and there are hundreds of thousands.
perhaps sever-I million, cards tucked
away in the racks. No one has ever
taken the trouble to count them.
Scientists say there are hundreds
of persons in various parts OF the
world who are working on investiga-
tive problems that have already been
solved. The fact that they have
been solved just isn't widely known
And generally the man who makes the
new study gives a new name to an
old parasite.
Many students have learned to
check up with the bureau and find out
what is known about various para
sites before they set out on lengthy
laboratory studies. The Job they have
marked out for themselves may have
been done 30 years ago.
Miss Maraie E. Potter and several
assistants check hundreds Of publica-
tions regularly to keep the files cur.
rent. Their reading covers the scien-
Evening star., 1936-05-03

tific literature Of all countries.
The index is used by the depart
ment in solving all sorts of problems.
One such was request that came
from one of the European countries
asking that the United States lift its
meat inspection requirements in so
far as that country was concerned.
The request that went to the State
Department said the hogs in the
country IN question were immune to
the parasite that the Agriculture De-
partment wanted to have killed when
it insisted that all meats designed
to be eaten without cooking be put
through certain specified processes.
The State Department turned the
request over to the Agriculture De-
partment The Bureau of Animal In
dustry went through its index and
found magazine articles telling of
disease outbreaks caused by that par
asite had been printed a few years
ago in scientific publications Of the
country in question,
Evening star., 1936-05-03
|BOOKLESS LIBRARY
IS AID TO SCIENCE
Department of Agriculture
Keeps Rogues' Gallery
of Parasites.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A library without any books has
been built up at the Agriculture De-
partment-a library to which scientists
from all over the world come seeking
information.
It might be called rogue's gal
lery of parasites save that 1t deals
with parasites irrespective Of their be-
havior. And 1t Is q gallery of in
formation instead of pictures.
The work. carried on by the Bureau
Of Animal Industry. consists Of keep
ing up to date an index Of all of the
sources of information about parasites
pertinent to medical or veterinary
science. When a scientist, or any one
else, wants to know what has been
learned about any parasite and where
he can lay his hands on that informa-
ton, ne simply comes. or writes to
the bureau and finds out.
Three Lines of Inquiry.
Take the case of tracheliastes stel-
latus, which apparently is dangerous
character sailing sometimes under the
alias of lernaeopoda stellata mayor.
The cards show that A. P. Merke-
witch did some research on the ac-
tivities of tracheliastes and jotted
down his findings in scientific
magazine in 1888 and 1884. He found
the parasite on fishes of the genus
acipenSer in the Black, Azof and
Caspian Seas.
Three ways have been worked out
for the researcher to lay his hands
quickly on the article. If he simply
knows that a man named Merkevitch
did some research work about para
sites, he looks under the name OF
the author to find out what Merke-
witch wrote and where it was pub
lished
II he knows tracheliastes by Its
first name, but wants to learn where
Evening star., 1936-05-03

work relief program earmarked for
P. w. A.. announced yesterday that
only three of the 3,073 counties in
the United States are untouched by
the Nationwide public works pro.
gram.
Georgia claims two of the counties.
Union and White, which have not as
yet sought or received p. W. A. allot-
ments. The third county Is Putnap.
in Missouri, on the Iowa State line.
These three counties are strictly
agricultural, it was said. with verv
small populations.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Mother T,u0 Hours Too Late
To See Son She Left In l847

her boy. Last January the 63-year-
old Mrs. Alexander inserted an ad-
vertisement in the local weekly news
paper.
Pryor. At. saw it and promptly COM
municated with her. Overjoyed. Mrs.
Alexander planned a visit to her son.
But the South was locked In its
worst Winter and illness laid her low.
Finally she came to the modest farm
home of James Pryor near here, com =
pleting the 200-mile journey from Hen
dersonville last night.
rs this James Pryor's place." the
eager mother inquired. us he here?"
"Well--no," came the reply. You
see, he died two hours ago-pneu-
monia."
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

hSSUCIdItu FItSS.
GAINEsBORO, Tenn, May 2.-By a
scant two hours Mrs. Nancy Jane
Alexander was denied the joyous re-
union she planned with the son she
hadn't seen in 40 years.
James Pryor was lad in overalls
when his mother and father separated.
1t was agreed the boy would stay with
the father.
His mother moved into Kentucky,
settling at HendersonVille. There, after
a divorce, she remarked becoming
Mrs. Nancy Jane Alexander.
The son grew to manhood and es-
tablished a home of his own. his
father died.
The mothers heart grew lonely for
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Beats Wife With Rabbit.

LOS ANGELES [P).- Suing for di-
vorce, Mrs. Janet r. Sweet told the
court her husband once beat her with
a dead Jackrabbit while they were on
a hunting trip. She won the decree
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Buried in Coffin Bed.

LOWVILLE, N. Y. P.-Justice OF
the peace George F. Patch. rs. used
coffin IS years as couch-"To get
used to it." he said. He was buried in
1t to fulfill deathbed wish.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
King Gets 65 Cents a Week.

King Amanda of Siam, the worlds
youngest Monarch, receives an allow.
ance Of IS cent q week while he is
being educated In Switzerland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
THE PATHS OF GLORY

Some two centuries ago Thomas Gray,
in his immortal poem, "Elegy in Coun-
try Churchyard," wrote: 1.-THE paths of
glory lead but to the grave" Sometimes
the paths of glory lead to welcome OBJ
security even before the grave claims those
who have been glorified.
A case in point is that of Maxine Ell
lott, now 60, who for 80 years was one of
the worlds most admired actresses, ac-
claimed by many as the most beautiful and
accomplished woman on the stage. She
abruptly quit her artistic career in 1920,
and has since lived mostly in Europe, hav-
ing acquired an adequate fortune through
her stage appearances and subsequent
shrewd investments.
Recently visiting her native land for
the first time in nine years-she was born
in Rockland, neutrality-suspicious. sought
interviews. She refused to reminisce
about her career, but said:
81 never liked the theater. just hap
pened to be in it. Night after night |
played in successes. They became drearier
and drearier My idea of happiness is to
find some small corner of the world, crawl
into it, and never see my name in the
papers until | die
To the average mortal, who con-
tinually strives for reputation and public
approval to the bitter end, Maxine Elliott's
attitude will appear peculiarly strange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS

..
Pressure continues high from
the Mississippi Valley eastward.
PASSPORT, Me-, 30.S8 inches, and
over the far West, Roseburg, Ore
gon, 30.40 inches, and is relative
ly low throughout most of the
Rocky Mountain and Plains States,
Denver, Colo, 1920 inches. Light
rains have occurred during the
last "a hours in portions of the
South Atlantic States, and on the
north Pacific coast, and there
has been light snow or rain in the
northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau States, and northern
Michigan. Temperatures have ris-
en- from the Plains States east
ward, except in northern and
western Florida, and readings this
morning are generally near or
above normal throughout the
country, except in portions of the
Atlantic and East Gulf States.
Temperatures at a. m. this morn
ing ranged from 16 degrees at
Will;ston, N. D., and Huron, S.
D., to "a degrees at Miami, Fla.
G.. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
SIDELIGHTS
By MARCY B. DARNALL.
Former Editor of The Key West Citizen

An old war story, recently revived,
concerns the rivalry between a Wisconsin
and a Massachusetts, regiment, both sta
toned at the same camp. A travelling
evangelist asked the Wisconsin colonel for
permission to hold a revival, telling that
he had converted eight men of the rival
outfit. The colonel roared: "Adjutant,
detail 10 men for baptism at once; no
damned Massachusetts regiment is going
to beat us for religion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Policing Retail Trade
By ERIK Mckinley ERICSSON
Associate Professor Of History, University OF Southern
California

of five dollars or more. A rug manu-.
facturer has been charged with dis
elimination in selling its product in
carload lots to a mail order house
It 1884 for each rug as compa: with
S4.85 for small quantities sold to ordi-
nary dealers. The mail order house.
in turn. is also charged with law vio-
lation for accepting the price dis
elimination. The act states. 1T shall
be unlawful for any person engaged
in commerce knowingly to induce
or receive a discrimination in price
which Is prohibited"
While the obvious purpose Of the
legislation is to prevent chain stores
and other large purchasers from re-
ceiving the advantages which. under
our economic system. have always
gone to buyers of goods in quantity.
it is not being put into operation with
out difficulty. Large retailers are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of going into
the manufacturing business them
selves so that they can make the goods
that they distribute. Others plan to
buy up the entire output Of manu-
featuring plant so as to secure a spe.
cial price. Still others are examining
the law carefully to determine wheth-
er or not its effects can be avoided
by converting the manufacturers into
professors. Under this system the re-
taller would furnish the raw mate
rials. and would have them shipped
to the factory where they would be
made into the desired product for q
fee.
These are merely examples Of de-
vices whereby the big retailers hope
to avoid the effects of the legislation.
Already the authors of the act are
talking about amendments to elimi-
nate loopholes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
(Till 8 u. M, Thursday

Gill 8 p. M, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature; moderate
northeast to east winds. 5
Florida: Cloudy and unsettled
tonight and Thursday, probably
mist or light rain near east coast
tonight; slightly warmer in north
portion Thursday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate northeasterly winds, and
mostly overcast weather tonight
and Thursday, probably mist OF
light showers.
East Gulf: Moderate northeast
erly winds, and most overcast
weather tonight and Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
Today's Horoscope

Today's is an originally rich,
generous nature which may be-
come somewhat shaken from its
base by i'll fortune. The indications
point to a danger Of some estrange-
ment in life that may give a mis-
anthropic tendency, and possibly
lead to some reckless adventures,
which may or may not prove for
tunate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09

Governor Dave Sholtz has been in
vited by Governor Herbert H. Lehman of
New York to have the state of Florida par
ticipate in the New York Worlds fair of
nature have gone forward to the governors
of DC states. Construction work has al
ready started on the fair grounds in New
York city which will cost 1925, 1000, 0OO.o =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09

Roy drummer, chief refunder of Flor
ida, staged quite a show in Chicago last
month. He Unanswered refund meetings
at one time of seven political units at its
Chicago office to sign agreements, bonds,
treaties of peace. Also present were of
ficials of units wanting or wanted in More
and earlier parties of this kind would have
Fastened the clean up of the Florida mess
Among those present were:" Bay, Mon
roe, Sarasota, Seminole, DeSoto, Martin,
Dade, st. Lucie, Charlotte, Osceola, Lake
Counties; Atlantic-Gulf RIB, St. Lucie In.
let, Winter Haven, Fl. Pierce, Vero Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09

Communism is Intimately more dan
gerous to our form of government than
Fascism, but the latter is nearer our lair,
and is the first hydra-headed monster to
be overcome. In high and low places, he is
not so easy to repel, because he is attired
in sleeps clothing. Beware; he is about !!
Keep your eyes peeled, your ears wide
open, and your nostrils dilated.