davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
HETI CIkk AZ
ALKOTMANYR0L
Iria: MAX BERNS
A hatalom megosztasa

Mi a biztositek az ellen, hogy
az allamhatalom ne 0sszpon-
tosuljon egy szemely vagy egy
sziikebb politikai frakcio keze-
ben?
- Az Alkotmany megszerkesz-
tesenek egyik alapvet6 elve az
volt, hogy az allamhatalom ha-
rom, egymast6l fuggetlen egy-
segre es pedig az eln0ki jog
k0rre, a t0rvenyhozasra es a
legfels6bb birosagra osztassek
fel. Ere vonatkozolag jelen-
tette XII Washington a kovet-
kez6ket:
Egy szabad allamban az
allamhatalmat gyakorlo te-
nyezoknek allandoan tudata-
ban kell lenni0k annak, hogy
a kozvelemeny ellenorzi muko-
desiket, hogy az Alkotmany
altal megallapitott jogkoruket
tul ne lephessek es hogy ezal-
tai a kormanyhatalom egyik
tenyez6je Sc nyerhessen folos
hatalmat a mask royaSara
inert az barmely allamforma
mellett is egyertelmu lenne a
zsarnoksaggal. Mivel a hata-
lomra valo vagy es a hatalom-
NAL valo visszaeles emberi tu-
lajdonsag, ennelfogva a k0z
szellemnek kell orkodnie afe.
lett, hogy olyasmi be ne kovet-
kezhessek.
- Ha a polgarsag egyeteme
mem tartana megfelel6nek q
hatalom alkotmanyos megosz.
tasat, vagy az ezen mar eddig
eszk0z0lt valtoztatasokat, ugy
alakitsa at a maga felfogass
szerint, de t0rtenjek mindez al
Alkotmany altal eloirt modon
Mert ha a valtoztatasok ke.
resztillvitelere eroszakos esq
kOzOkh0z folyamodnanak -
meg abban az esetben is, ha e.
pillanatnyilag elonyos lenne il
a nep szamara = ugy ez az Ell
jaras megis ketsegtelentil
szabadsagjogok eltiprasat cred
menyezne es minden ilyen al
kotmanyellenesen elert cred
meny ertektelenne valna, mi
vel ez az eljaras precedensii
szolgalhatna egy a nepre eset
leg karos intezmeny torvenybt
iktatasanal, hol hasonlo tor
venytelen eljarashoz folyamod
hatnanak az illetekesek.
Az allamhatalom megoszta
sa, amelyet elosz0r a mi Alkot
manyunknak sikeriilt megva
lositania, 0r0k biztositekunk {
zsarnoksag ellen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
0HAZAI ES AMERIKAI
RADIO MtJSOROK

Budapest rovid hullamu ra-
dio leadasok minden vasarnap
delel6tt 10 oratol 11-ig, 1851
meteres hullamhosszon. 1875
kilocikle, HAS-3 hivojellel es
minden vasarnap este z oratol
Big, 32.88 meter 9,120 Kc.
HAT-4 hivojellel vehet6k. esq
revetelek kozolhetok: Postaki-
serleti allomas, Budapest, TX.
Gyali ut.
NEW YORK ES KoRNYEKE
RADIO MUSOROK
Vasarnap delutan 1890 WA
BIC allomas: Emery Deutsch.
Este 6-kor WBBR Abahazy Ilo-
ma zenekara. WEAF allomas-
rol minden este IL orakor es
vasarnap este 11.15-kor Ara
nyossy Sander hegedi sz6loja,
orgona kiserettel.
Hetfo delutan 1.45-kor WA
Be Roamy Trail - Emery
Deutsch. Este 6.45-kor WBNX
Hajnal Budapesten. WIN del
utan 1.3O-kor Bartal Jen6 ze-
nekara.
Kedd delel6tt II 6rakor WA
BE magyar lemezmusor; 1890
kor Emery Deutsch zenekara,
este 6-kor WBBR Abbahazi
Iona zenekara, 7.15-kor WB
NIX Horosny Elemer.
Szerda este 6-kor WBBR -
Aranyevek zenekar.
Csit0rt0k delutan WIN del
utan 1.3O-kor Bartal Jeno ze-
nekara. WTNJ este 7.O0-kor ia
nossy Testverek zenekara.
Pentek delutan 1.45-kor
WIN Nemeth Sander zeneka-
ra, Steiner Boriska enekel. -
WBBC 7.3O-kor Kedves Kal-
man zenekara, Zilahy Sander
enekel.
Szombat delutan SIS WNYC
Vecsey Jen6. Id
PITTSBURGH, WWSW min
den csut0rt0kon este 9.15-t6]
9.45-ig ifj. Fiil0p Gyula zene.
kara.
| AKRON. WV ninden szom.
bat delutan 3.3O-tol 4 oraie
Tamas Albert zenekara S 10th
Magda enekel. Is minden va.
sarnap delutan l 6rakor steidl
Pista zenekara.
A BLUE NETWORKON min.
den szombaton delutAn 2 Ora.
tol a Metropolitan Operahaz
programme. Minden szerda es
szombat este 10 6rat6 q Co.
lumbia es a RED NETWORK.
'ON hallhat6k a h6t legn4p.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
AUT0SOK, FIGYELEM

A rendorseg figyelmezteti az
auto tulajdonosokat, hogy aki
aprilis Len a regi 1936-os Ii
cense plattel halt, ait elfog-
jak.
"Ez mem csak aprilisi trefa
leSz" mondotta a rend0rf6n0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
A VAROSNAK NINCSEN
PENZE UTICA JAVITASRA

A varosi mern0ki hivatal je-
lentese szerint a varosban 1O4
mertfold hosszusagu kovezet-
len ucca van. A varosnak az
iden mines penze ARA, hogy az
uccakat megszkrepoltassa es
leolajozza. Csak a legsziikse-
gesebb javitasok lesznek esq
kOZOlhetOk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
FIZESSE AD0JAT

Az 1887 els6 felevi adofizetes
mar k0zel ket hete folyik es az
ad6fizet6k t0megesen lepik el
a megyei penztar helyisegeit.
Lewis penztarnok rekord ado
fizeteSt remel.
Azok, akik meg mem rendez-
TEX hatralekaikat, ait meg
mindig megtehetik Macy meg
takaritassal a meghosszabbi-
tott Whitemore torveny rem
delkezesei szerint. Az ilyenek
jelentkezzenek j6kor a megye-
hazan.
Ajanlatos, hogy mindenki
iparkodjon adojat minel el6bb
befizetni, inert kes6bb nagy to-
longas lesz az ado penztarnal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

szeribb amerikai dalai, els6-
rendu enekesek altal.
A fenti miisorok barmelyike
k0nnyen felveheto RESS MU-
SIC co. .4O8 w. FEDERAL ST.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO altal
arusitott radon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
FIGYELMEZTETES
MINDENKI t1GYELJEN
DR.. M. p. MAHRER Pom.
TOS TELEFONSZAMARA


DR.. M. r. Mahrer ismert
magyar orves e seb3sz fell
kerr baratait e ismer6seit,
hogy ha felhivjak a telefo-
non, AIT a DR.. Mahrert hiv-
jak, akinek irodaja a Ter
mind Bldg. ben van, inert
kil6nben t6ved6sbM egy ha-
sonl6 newt orvost hivhat-
max.
DR.. Mahrcr telefonss&ma
az ir0d&ban 4-2710 g laIr&-
san 35353.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
MACYAROK
NAGYASSZONYA X. K.
HITKOZSEG HIREI
PlSb&nos:
F6t. Mundweil Janos Ph. D.
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefon 92168
MlsEk RENDJE

angol pr4dikaci6val
May mise 1880 6rakor magyar
pr6dik&ci6val
Hetk0znapoken kis mis6k reg
gel S:30-kor.
eY6uTATAsoK
Minden szombaton d6lutan 4
orat6l Gig 6s este Z 6r&tO
NAGYHETI SORREND
Hetfo, kedd es szerdan a mi
SEX 8:30-kor. Mise elott gyon-
tataS.
SZERDAN este 7:3O-kor pre-.
dikacio, utana Siralmak es Al
das.
CSUTORTOK 9 orakor Scent
Mise, processzio es oltarfosztas
Este 7:30-kor Siralmak es
Scent Ora.
PENTEK 9 6rakor csonka.
mise. Este 7::3O-kor Keresztut
Siralmak es Imak Jezus kopor.
sojanal.
SZOMBAT 7 orakor tiiz, hus.
YETI gyertya es vizszenteles. -
8:15-kor mise. (Ezen misek
alatt mar lehet aldozni.)
Delben IL orakor vege 8
Nagyb6jtnek.
D. u. 4-6-ig gyontatas.
D. US orakor etelszenteles
Este 7::30-kor Feltamadas
szertartas.
Husvet napjan a Scent mi.
SEX rendes id6ben lesznek. Kis
mise utan etelszenteles.
Keretnek mindazok a kis.
lanyok, akiknek feher ruhajul
van, hogy cstitortok reggel
orara, Nagypentek reggel
orara es Nagyszombat este 7:3(
orara jojjenek es vegyenel
reszt a processziokban.
Gyontatas es aldoztata.
Nagycsutortok mise utan meg
sziinik. Csak sulyos betegel
kepeznek kivetelt. Aldozni lie
het megint Nagyszombaton, dt
csak a mise alatt; gyonn
szombat delutan a rendes lido
ben.
Vegyunk reszt ninel ma
gyobb szamban a Nagyhet
szertartasokban.
Kedden este az Egyletkoz
bizottsagunknak gyulese volt
Ell lett hatarozva, hogy a ia
vaszi bazarunk aprilis vege,
lesz. B6vebbet id6r6l-id6re fo
gunk jelenteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18
H.
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben rovatban diJtala-
nul kozoliuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
j0vetele;t, stb. - mem t0bb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
arneiyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
lapja es anelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban Is
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

Marcus no 28-an, vasarnaE
q Scent Gy0rgy Cor. Kath
Egyhaz balja a Central Audi.
tCriurnban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

M&jus h6 San, sz0mbaton
. Bridgeport Sz0vetseg War
rea1i 375-ik osztalyanak tanc-
mulatsaga a Moose Halban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

Marcus h6 28-an, vasarnaE
este a "SAri bir0" el6adAsat
megismetlik a Fuggetlen Ref
Egyhaz Fatal Hazasok k0re
mex tagjai a Magyar Hazban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

Marcus 29-en, husvet hetf0n
= Campbelli Verhovay 321-ik
fi6k tancmulatsagot tart a
Magyar Otthonban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

Aprilis h6 l8-an, vasarnap
q Scent Lstvan Rom. Kath.
Hitk0zseg tancmulatsaga a
Central Auditoriumban. Steidl
PiSta inuzsikal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

Aprilis no 10-en, szombaton
q NileSi Ram. Kath. HitkOzseg
t&ncmulatsaga a Mckinley
Hallban.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
friendship.

No lexicon ever has defined friendship
with convincing accuracy. Perhaps the
bond that relates man to man is beyond
the reach Of analysis, not to be dissected
by an epigram. Love and conradely af-
lection are easy synonyms, yet not quite
true equivalents. Friends, it seems, are
individuals who are united by instructive
understanding. The tie is impulsive in
character, largely subconscious in nature,
occasionally altogether irrational in cause
and in effect.
To illustrate the difficulty, let this story
be cited: 1t happened that on Christmas
eve David Lloyd George, great Welsh
reformer who once served England as
premier in an hour of deepest need, was
in Jamaica, and Edward VIII, until De-
cember 10 King of Great Britain and
Northern ireland and Emperor of India
and Of the Dominions Overseas, was in
self-imposed exile at Enzesfeld Castle,
near Vienna, in Austria. Leagues of land
and sea separated the two: they lived in
different worlds. But by recourse to
science in the shape Of a submarine
cable the former could, and did, send .
Yuletide communication to the latter.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

The message read: "Best Christmas
greetings from an old minister of the
crown, who holds you in as high esteem
as ever and regards you with deeper.
loyal affection: deplores the shabby and
stupid treatment accorded to you; resents
the mean and unchivalrous attacks upon
you, and regrets the loss sustained by
the British Empire Of q monarch who
sympathized with the lowliest of his
subjects"
OF course, in the circumstances, the
words may have been ill-advised. His
tory will judge of their political sig
nificance. What matters meanwhile Is
the spirit which they reflect. The Duke
Of Windsor answered in tone which left
no doubt of his comprehension of the
motive: Every touched by your kind tele-
gram and good wishes. which heartily
reciprocate. Cymru am Byth (Wales
forever)."
Possibly the incident ought not to
have been mentioned publicly. The fact,
however, is that the exchange was re-
ported in the London press. 1t there
fore inevitably becomes a foot note to
the annals Of the age. Translated into
generalities, 1t means that IAN old min
lister" still is faithful to his royal friend.
Does Edward deserve such devotion?
The question is useless quibble. Far
more important is the durability of a
love like that of brothers, love which,
conceivably, is blind, and yet is good.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

conception of the District government
and the local community as self
determining, self-sustaining, rendering
services to the United States for which
they exact tribute or receiving volun-
tarily services for which they pay. 1t
neglects the fact that services inter-
changed are established, not by the will
of the local community but by the Ma
tional Congress or its various admins
trative bureaus or branches. And in
many cases the services are established
not to meet local demand or need but
because this happens to be the Capital
of the United States.
The theory of Point One" is unten-
able and the report supporting 1t DEM
onstrates 1t to be Illogical.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Faith and hope. apart from skyscraper
figures, are the high lights of the third
Roosevelt budget. The President bases
his expectations of "laymans balanced
budget" for 1888 and a certified public
accountants" budget for 1899 on what
he confidently thinks will come to pass
rather than on any cast iron assurances
on that score. Never have F. D. RS in
vincible buoyancy and optimism been
more graphically illustrated than in his
sunny belief that Uncle Sans expense
account will actually be squared two
years hence. The President places his
chief reliance on industry and recovery:
Cd On industry, to take up the slack in
unemployment by providing jobs, and
thus curtailing the Governments relief
burden. and CD on recovery, to proceed
at such a rate that Treasury revenue
from income taxes will continuously
swell, and thus do it's bit to keep the
country in the black. If these things
happen, Mr.. Roosevelt is certain the
budget goose will hang high by mid-1939.
There's no more pertinent passage in
the budget message than the gentle hint
to Congress that If it indulges in ex-
penditure beyond fundamental Federal
requirements, it must simultaneously
raise the necessary wind. Otherwise,
House and Senate are admonished, the
budget is doomed to remain chronically
out of gear. Pressure groups of one hue
or another are due sooner or later to
come forth with various designs on the
Treasury, though nothing is in sight as
devastating as the veterans bonus. A
test of congressional economy sincerity
is just around the corner. 1t will be
provided by demands for relief funds in
excess of anything either Mr.. Roosevelt
or Mr.. Hopkins projects. For the moment
balance the budget" is popular at the
Capitol as a slogan. All hands are
chanting it, But it isn't likely to be
long before host of schemes aimed at
wider distribution of taxpayers wealth
will bob up. New Deal leadership will
have it's troubles keeping the gimme
brigade in leash. The would-be spenders
can count on plenty of opposition from
the White House.
It's just about half century since
Gear" Tom Reed rebuked Coolidge
like House member by drawing his i'm
mortal epigram that "this is billion
dollar country" The speaker alluded to
the round figures of the modest budget
of that day. Congress now has a So
600, ,OOO, 900 or $7OOO,000,000 budget on
it's hands. So accustomed are Uncle
Sans children to Federal billions that
the current national expense account
hardly causes anybody to bat an eye.
The biggest single item, apart from re-
lief, is the $980,000,000 for national de-
fense, q peace-time peak. Not since the
other Roosevelt has the country had so
preparedness minded President as the
White House incumbent. Under his
leadership, Congress since 1888 has given
generous heed to defense requirements.
Current world conditions will probably
stif1e any semblance of opposition to the
record Army and Navy appropriations
Mr.. Roosevelt has just submitted.
X X
When Emery L. Frazier, stentorian-
toned legislative clerk Of the Senate, calls
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
False Impression.

False Impression.
The statesman's life is filled with care
He writes ton of speeches
And bravely sends them everywhere
That the post Office reaches.
He sits up working late at night.
AS well as in the daytime,
And does not seem to have in sight
A chance of any playtime.
He shakes hands with a lot of friends
And tries to make things pleasant,
While busily he superintends
The Future and the Present.
And yet the folks out home declare,
THAT chap is in his heydayi
He simply gets an easy chair
And sits around till pay dayl"
Evening star., 1937-01-11
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Cleaning out the old office desk is an
annual Job which most persons put of
until just after the new year.
Starting on these labors the other day
we pulled metal drawer clear of its
driveway, and there on the flooring
found an old letter, one which we re-
called having thought a good letter at
the time of receipt several years ago.
Since the problem 1t presents is a
perennial one, we take pleasure in print
ing it at last:
Dear Sir: You may possibly have
written an article on the subject am
about to mention, but if you haven't
wish you would. Having been out of
the city for year and half have
not seen The Star regularly.
II wish you would give your most
caustic expression to the drivers Of
autos who sound their horns or start
their engines loudly in order to see
pedestrians jump.
You will observe that they usually
pick out some elderly person, or per-
haps some girl whose attention they
wish to attract, diSconcerting those who
are trying to cross the street in safety
and with as much speed as possible.
Its lot of fun for morons. They
have their equal in the motorman who
jangles bell unnecessarily for the same
purpose. If any pedestrian were to ex-
perience an accident because of this
class of drivers antics, that driver would
speedily justify himself.
This type Of amusement is not one
INDUCED in by women. So mark up
another good point for women drivers.
THE rule that pedestrians who start
on the green light have right of way ali
the way across the street is more hon.
ored by observance than by OBJ
servance. Yours very truly, A. De G."
u
The pedestrian problem presented is
more acute today than ever
Traffic Is much worse, all things con-
sidered. There are more cars, there is
more careless and indifferent driving.
The pedestrian scarcely has been helped
by increased laws and regulations. There
always has been enough in the streets
to keep the hapless walker busy. Multi
phcity of lights and regulations neces-
Sarlly are more confusing to him than to
the driver, for he it must always be
remembered, is made of flesh and blood,
and has no metal to bulwark him against
the arrows of outrageous fortune"
This thing Of having some one make
you nearly jump out of your skin, just
for the fun" of it, is distinctly discon-
certing.
1t not only is totally unnecessary, but
1t often startles pedestrian just enough
to divert his attention from a car COM
ing around the corner.
1t is the car coming around the corner
which takes away all the possible last
vestiges Of pleasure which might be
left to the pedestrian in the city proper
or improper. Sometimes the walking
person thinks traffic highly improper,
let it be known.
Between the cars turning the corner
and the sudden racing of engines, more
prevalent now than the blowing of the
horn to frighten people, the person
afoot has an increasingly hard time of it.
Sudden roaring of the engine, with a
slight hitch forward, is worse on the
nerves of the crossing pedestrian than a
horn perhaps.
The sound of a horn-how different
from the days when a horn was used
merely to frighten the fox-gives warn
Evening star., 1937-01-11

ing about something perhaps, but at
corners 1t comes mostly from q station
ary car.
But the sound Of racing engine
means, In the mind Of the average
walker, a moving machine, and that Is
where the scarce" comes in.
There can be little doubt that some
motorists indulge in these antics" as
our correspondent calls them, purposely.
and with evident design to frighten
pedestrians.
We believe them to be in a minority,
however.
Most Of the engine racers and hitchers
forward of their cars just little while
at crossing do so out of nervousness,
we feel.
Driving cars in modern trafac takes a
lot of nervous energy. No doubt many
persons who are not aware of the fact,
nevertheless are making nervous wrecks
out of themselves by motoring. 1t may
be glimpsed in the set faces of many
drivers.
Something to relieve the nervous ten
sion-and this something" is the relief
of footing on horn, or causing the
engine to snort few snorts.
That some drivers, almost always
men, as the writer of the above letter
points out, do make people jump, just
for the fun of seeing them jump, is un-
doubted
But if one has sure sense of how
much time is left before the change of
lights, one need not worry much about
them deliberately running over one.
No, the real danger comes from cars
making the turns, from two directions,
squarely into the path of the hurrying
pedestrian.
Although the person afoot "has the
light" SO, alas, has the man making a
turn.
Instead Of making the wide turn, which
was overturned several years ago. to the
sorrow of most pedestrians, and some
motorists, the driver makes as short
and narrow turn as possible.
This means that often the pedestrian
is prevented from crossing and kept i'm
movable long enough so that by the time
he is able to resume his course, he finds
himself assailed by an entire new band
of fiends in human form, rushing at
him from another direction. The walker
cannot stay where he is, and yet he
cannot move forward or even backward,
in some instances.
What is he to do?
Well, we leave it to you. Having been
caught in one of these famous situa-
tions the other morning, what we did
was to swear fluently and proficiently,
and beat it back to a car platform as
swiftly as possible. Fortunately, the
street car had waited to take on a fat
lady. Blessed fat woman! Had it not
been for thy portly shadow, we might
have been No. 1902 or whatever the VIC
tim would have been that day.
All in all. the plight of the pedestrian
is sad, just little more sad, or sadder,
as one chooses, than last year, despite
some alienation. The forgotten man is
the modern pedestrian. If you don't
think he is forgotten, stand out in the
middle of Pennsylvania avenue some
time and start thinking about something
else. Oh, anything will do. 1t must be
some sort of high crime to start thinking
in such a situation. because the penalty
is swift and sure. You are not supposed
to think in the middle of the street. All
you are supposed to do is jump.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Grand opera retains its fascination for
music lovers. Art has its responsibilities
as masterpieces reveal the influence of
ancient opinions which relate even to
personalities. Grand opera has not yet
been studied to degree that reveals
historic significance, which is often in
tensif1ed by the establishment of a
tragic incident by means of studied
rhythms and tonal intervals.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

AL Smith says he once worked in old
Fulton fish market, but was not adroit
enough to capitalize Jim Farley's scenic
effect at the Philadelphia convention,
introducing live mermaids.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Airship brokers are asserting as much
claim to attention as those famous old
friends, the Wall Street brokers them
selves, and are not nearly so obliging
about standing hitched while being in
vestigated.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

In the vicissitudes OF public life, quick
study is often required. One of the hard
est things a faithful secretary has to
learn is to throw off his Office coat at an
appointed hour and appear in high hat
attire for a carriage ride along the
Avenue.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Protest arises against sending killing
machinery to Spain, especially when it Is
so evident that Spain already has more
of that kind of material than she can
intelligently utilize.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

AS names make news. Robert Cuse
flashes in conspicuous lettering. 1t is a
name that will reward attentive study
hereafter, not only on its own account.
but for its commercial Affiliations.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

and Senate committees. 1t may be ex-
pected that members from other sections
OF the country will come forward with
demands. The fight over this relief
appropriation, to be carried in def
cheney bill, is likely to show the temper
Of Congress on spending and retrench-
ment.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

So many clever things are said at ban
quets that outsiders are beginning to
invited to bring along the old phono-
graph.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Social disturbance is being scientifically
studied with view to ascertaining
whether enlargement of the Supreme
Court can be regarded as favorable
symptom.