davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
oyavood Aready Outing T for Season of l038

HERE glimpse Hoywoods fall fashions Both
 appear Vogue of 193 soon to make it's debut Silver fox Qef red front towering black felt oque with
 collar trimmed with bow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

The California motor vehicle de- partment estimates that in the last ten years 25,000 persons have been killed and quarter million injur- ed in traffic accidents within the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
Prosperity Note

BEATRICE, 1Ieb.-Grain eleva- tors which have been unused for several years are being overhauled and repaired for the 1897 harvest.
 Remember! Ten percent off on all canned fruits and vegetables at Irvings Market. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Try The Empire classifieds for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

posals advanced in Congress to limit
the General Accounting Once to the
making Of post-audits Of departmental
expenditures and then filing the re-
suits with Congress. This issue Is ex-
pected to come into the limelight when
the Senate takes up the general Gov
ernment reorganization bill in January
or February.
When the new farm bill was being
considered last week. Senator Byrd
had stricken from that measure a pro-
vision which he said would have ex-
empted the Agriculture Department
from the auditing machinery of the
controller generals of1ice in the max
ing of agricultural allotments.
Meanwhile Senator McCarran, DEM
ocrat, Of Nevada is still studying the
question of what further moves he
may make in connection with the H.
o. L. c. allotments to the group health
movement. 1t was at his request that
Acting Controller General Elliott ruled
on the expenditure.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

left the Government Printing Once
temporarily in 1894 and came back
in 1900, serving continuously until
he Joined the Navy Department. He
represented the Navy on the old Cen
eral Supply Committee.
President Roosevelt gave him Q
years extension last year when he
was scheduled for retirement. He
was born January Is, 1857, in She
boygan County, Wis.,, and came to
Washington from Lacrosse, Wis. He
lives ut 321 Essex avenue, Somerset,
Md, where he has resided for . great
many years.
In the department Mr.. Tibbitts'
place Is being taken by Earl M.
Meincrs, formerly in charge Of print
ing In the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
NAVY PRINTING CHIEF.
PREPARES TO RETIRE
James E. Tibbitts to Go on Leave
Tomorrow-42 Years Service
Ends January 81.

Completing ~ years active service,
James e. Tibbits. in charge Of print
ing at the Navy Department, will shut
his desk ofiicially tomorrow for the
last time and 60 on leave prior to
retirement from the Government.
Actually he will be detached from the
active list on January 81.
Mr.. Tibbitts, who is nearly II years
old, proposes to devote his time to
his hobby, gardening in general and
flowers in particular, but beyond that
has made no future plans. he said
today. He hopes to take a number
of fishing trips, he said.
Associated with the Navy Depart
ment since 1917, Mr.. Tibbitts served
previously with the Government
Printing Once. He first came to
Washington in 1889, when the horse
cars were running on the streets. He
Evening star., 1937-12-21
MAY TAKE
KENNEDY'S POST
Retired Admiral Has Served
In Many High Positions
in Navy.

8S the Associated Press.
insiders expressed belief today that
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, retired
chief Of the Navy's Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair, might succeed
Joseph P. Kennedy as chairman Of
the Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Kennedy Is expected soon to
be appointed Ambassador to Great
Britain, succeeding the late Robert
w, Bingham.
Admiral Land, who is So, has been
. member Of the Maritime Commission
since April 16. He has served several
times as acting chairman and other
wise worked closely with Mr.. Kennedy
In planning the rehabilitation of the
Merchant Marine.
A veteran of 80 years service in
the Navy, Admiral Land retired on
his own application last, April at
tho end of a four-year assignment
As construction chief.
Previously he had held various high
positions in the Construction Bureau
From 1914 to 1915 he was fleet naval
constructor and during the World War
IN 1917, he was on duty in the bureau
at the Navy Department here. Mr..
Roosevelt was then Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and the two have
been friends for many years.
During the last year of the war
Admiral Land served on the staff of
Admiral Sims in London and sub
sequently was attached to the Amer
lean Embassy there He returned to
Washington in 1921 and later was
transferred to the Bureau of Aero
nautics.
Later, on leave, he was appointed
vice president of the Daniel Gugeen-
helm Fund for the Promotion of Aero
nautics.
Friends discussing the possibility of
his appointment to the maritime
Craftsmanship said the aeronautic ex-
perience would be especially valua BILE
to him should Congress grant the
commissions pending request for
power to develop air commerce across
the oceans.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
BYRD SEES RULING
ASG.A.0. DEFENSE
independence Need Shown,
Senator Says, by Health
Enterprise.

The action Of the General Account
ing Office In ruling that Home Owners
Loan Corp. had no authority to allo-
cate approximately $4,000 to the
Group Health Association, Inc, for its
employees. was cited today by Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia as fur
ther evidence that the powers of the
Accounting Once should not be curbed
in Government reorganization.
The controversy over the group
health allotment, Senator Byrd de-
clared, demonstrates the necessity for
maintaining the controller generals
ofice as an independent agency.
The Virginian had reference to pro-
Evening star., 1937-12-21
FORD'S PEACE SHIP
PUBLICITY MAN DIES
Theodore Delavigne Was Veteran
Detroit Newspaper Man,
Mother Lives in D.
b the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press
DETROIT, Dec 21.-Theodore De-
lavigne. veteran Detroit newspaper
man and publicist of the Henry Ford
peace ship of 1915. died today of pneu-
monia. He was Al.
He was born in Baltimore, Md,
June 13, 1890, and was employed by
the Associated Press and the Provi-
dence (R. ~ Journal before joining
the Detroit Free Press staff in 1914.
As public relations representative of
the Ford Motor Co. in 1915 he played
. large part in the chartering of the
ship sent to Europe by the motor mag
nate in an attempt to end the World
War with peace propaganda. He was
on the staff OF the Detroit Times at
the time Of his death.
Among the survivors is his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Delavigne Of WASH
mgton, D. c.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
EX-ENGINEER DIES

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (F.-Charles
E. Walsh, 70, veteran engineer of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, died at his
home here last night.
When he retired last September 6,
after 54 years service, he was engi-
neer on the Capital Limited between
Washington, D. c., and Keyser, w. Va
Walsh is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella Clark Walsh; a son. Emory
Walsh brother, William Walsh of
Washington, and grandson, James
Walsh.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
MUSICIAN DIES

Jacob Bloom Passes Away at Age
Of 05 Years.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. Il R.-
Jacob Bloom, for 20 years director Of
the violin department Of the Cincin-
natl Conservatory Of Music, died at
his home here early today. at s5 years
Of age
He delighted to recall the time In
1879 when, as = member Of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, he played
under the direction Of Johann Strauss,
the younger, . guest conductor.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Streamlined Ferry Launched.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P.-A new
speed record was in the making to-
day. The city yesterday launched a
million-dollar streamlined ferry boat
which, with its 18-knot speed, Is ex-
pected to cut down the trip between
Manhattan and Staten Island from
81 minutes to l8 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Mountain" Collapses.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2l R.-A
mountain" backdrop, 80 feet high and
$50 feet long. at film studio was
blown down by windstorm yesterday,
causing a stampede OF Is horses.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

China o. KID Missionaries.
The activities OF missionaries in
China were sanctioned by the Tientsin
treaties of 1858. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Former Waterburian Completes
 45 Years In SaLDdtion Army

deavored to help and boost the civic life in every way possible. Mrs. Brigadier Waldrcn has been Q very valuable helpmate to her husband for over forty years. She Is a native of East Pembroke, N. Y. and entered the Salvation Army work from Batavia. After several successful appointments she was married to Captain John Waldron in 1893. Besides being a success ful wife and mother, Mrs. Wall dron has found time to take Q deep interest in the Women's Home League, connected with the Salvation Army, and had charge of all these activities through the northeastern section of Pennsyl- vania before their retirement from active service. Mrs. Waldron shares in the love and esteem ac- corded to her husband. She has earned a place for herself in the hearts of those among whom she has lived and worked for these many years. Salvation Army wives and mothers hold very crit- ical positions and 1t is only a wo- man of strong character who can boast of the success in home and church life that Mrs. Brigadier Waldron has had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

would not know where there wa trouble in the Culhane camp.
 MT. Wall being trained astutely by the impressario, MT. Tobin has followed instructions to a "t". He now gains his point along with MT Tobin because he is assured he will be appointed MT. Falleris deputy on the gentleman's promise that if MT Wall is elected registrar, he in turn will appoint MT. FaAer as his deputy.
 Out-F0xed
 MT. Tobin derived genuine ner- riment from the situation, precipi- tated by out-foxing the unsuspect- ing Culhane floor managers at the joint convention.
 The slate agreed to by MT. Tobin and other independents together with the Culhane-Upson men, as voters will recall, was going along swimmingly until the last nomina- tion was made. Then the delicate hand of the suave MT. Tobin was lifted and to the utter amazement and bewilderment of the Culhane men, in cracked the nomination ot MT. Wall for registrar on the h. dependent ticket. This threw the deal out of gear completely because the understanding was that MT Taller was to be named registrar on the Independent as well as Repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
"AHh q Lifetime, Boys!!' Political Circles Reports Another C. o. P.-Inde-
 pendent Democratic Deal in Process-Wall May Ifoae @<oamBecome Deputy Registrar. ~'"a"E ">r~

Atty. John F. Tobin, Independent Democratic leader, who has had the leadership of the fusion ticket in a deadlock since the joint Indepen- dent-Democratic and Republican conventions, has condescended to soften the breach because the Gull hane forces are reported to have granted MT. Tobins bitter point.
 The concession to MT. Tobin is that his prodigy, Frank J. Wall, now running for registrars of voters against the Republican registrar, AL bert Taller, is to be appointed dep- uty registrar, regardless of the out come of the election.
 Refused to Preside
 Since the immortal convention night when the Tobin forces tipped the fusion party's apple-cart, by slipping Walls nomination in for registrar, string after string has been pulled by Culhane forces to have MT. Tobin cause Mir. Wall to resign the nomination. Tobin and Wall stood firmly by their guns and refused to budge.
 The fusionists showed their deep concern over the breach by having MT. Wall and MI. Fall appear on platforms at various rallies in the roll of shaking hands and burying the hatchet. This was considered excellent strategy so that the voters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Waterbury's contribution to the Salvation Army is Brtgadier General John Waldron.
 He is Q veteran campaigner in the cause. He has travelled from coast to coast in his missionary efforts and still manifeSts enthu- sias1n in accepting difncult as- signments. He conducted special services here a week ago and per- hapS realized that he was laboring among his former townsn1en. There have been many changes since John WaldrOn joined the Salvation Army 45 years ago and started unexpectedly upon a vaca- ton that as Q youth he little slS- pected.
 Born in Bethlehem
 Brigadier Waldron was born in Bethlehem, this state, and came to Waterbury to work. He was not connected with any church, up until he was twenty yeaRs old, he had attended Sunday School only once. However, when he chanced to hear the Salvation Army conducting an open air meeting, he was drawn irresistably by their sincerity and followed the Salvationists to their small hall, and there was converted. Just five years from that date, 1895, after a period of training at the old Training Barracks at Newark, N. J., he was commis- stoned as Q probationary -lieuten- ant, and entered upon @ career which was to make him beloved among the thousands to whom he mtnistered during his forty-fve years of active officership. Brig adler John Waldron has seen ser- vice as a Salvation Army omcer from Maine to California. For twenty-five years he commanded many of the largest centers Of work in the eastern territory. His enterprise and ability led to his appointment in 1922, to the staff and he was given charge of all young peoples activities through out southern New England, with headquarters at Hartford. From there he was promoted to be the divisional ofIicer of all Army ac- tivities in northern New Eng land, commanding from Portland, Me. From Portland, the brigadier went to Scranton, Pa., to assume command of the important north ern Pennsylvania division.
 Four In Family
 Following eight successful years in the Pennsylvania division, Brigadier and Mrs. John Waldron reached the age of retirement and were relieved of official responsi- bility. However, in spite of 45 years of activity, these comrades are still tireless in their efforts to be of service to mankind, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
FLING STAR. SHOWS UP SUN
 AS DIM CANDLE.
Recently Discovered Super.NOva is 25O MiI-
 lion Times Brighter

Lick Observatory, Mount Hannil- ton, Cals Oct. 1.-(UP)s-Astronom CTS have discovered super-nova, or exploding star," which may mean the creation of 6 new planetary system.
 pr. F. Zwicly of the California Institute of Technology first pho- tographed the celestial phenomena on Aug. 28 of this year. Since then, the overlapping manifestation has been the subject of repeated observ- ations at the Lick Observatory.
 The Super-n0va has received the designation IN. c. 0. .41O2," which places 1t outside the stellar sys- tenn in which the earth has its place. The Super-nova at its maximum apparent brightness was only about one-sixth of that of the faintest star visible to the eye. It had an estimated brilliance of 250,OO0,OO0 times that of the sun, but its radi- Rnsce was decreased because of its great distance from the earth, esti- mated at 100000 light years. Brightness Defles Imagination
 It is difficult to conceive of the brightness of this new star. A su- per-rova was found in the center of the Adiromeda Nehula in 1885.
 That particular supre-nova was estimated to be 10000 times bright CT than the sun. Placed in our own stellar system, the 1885 star from a distance of nine light years, would appear 100 times brighter than a full moon.
 If 1t could be put in the place of the sun, it would give 1OO,OO0,O00 times the light of that sphere and in Q space of one month at maxi mum brightness, it would radiate as much lg hsatcsmfwyp cmfwypnp much light as our sun does in TO- 100000 years.
 The super-nova now under ob- Servation has an estimated intrinsic brightness of 250000,O00 times that of the sun.
 The spectrum of the new super nova can be photographed with a spectrograph. This is the first time that such a phenomena has been photographed.
 e'e The cause of the outburst of a nova is not known definitely, but one noted astronomer, Stromberg, suggests the possibility that it is the making of new planetary sys- stem. No known super-nova has aprearer in the earth's stellar system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Brigadier General

0EASsSuhCg NCAASG6k
 have been sacrificing their well earned rest, choosing instead to conduct revival campaigns throughout the eastern territory. These unselfish efforts have been attended by phenomenal success.
 Brigadier Waldron is a very forceful and interesting speaker, well loved by those who have come to know him. He has al- ways been accorded the deepest respect by the young people who have been under his command, because he understands youth. Brigadier and Mrs. Waldron are the parents of seven children. It is interesting to note that all of these children are following their parents footsteps in Christian work. Four of them are Salva- ton Army officers, another is studying medicine in preparation for 8 life of service as 8 medical missionary, another is engaged in Army activities in Hartford, and still another is connected with the Methodist Church.
 Civic Worker
 It is not only in Salvation Army circles that Brigadier and Mrs. John Waldron are held in such high esteem, the brigadier is an intelligent and honest man in his business affairs and has con- manded the respect of the busi- ness men in every city where he has chanced to be stationed. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Minute Men and Rotary Club in Scranton and was identified with all movements de- signed to boost Scranton, and so, in each city the brigadier has en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

lican ticket.
 MT. Tobin's friends counter with smiles to the bitter charges of "double-crossing."
 "It's all in 8 lifetime, boys" they say.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-22
ARPADHONI IIIR

Szanyi Janos volt youngs-
town., jelenleg Arpadhon,
Hammond. :. La. lakos reszlete-
sen szamolt be a szerkesztonk-
hoz kildott leveleben az otta-
nj magyarsag egyuttes ossze-
tartasarol es a tarsadalmi elet
mozgalmarol. Mi csak nehany
szoval ecseteljuk, hogy a mesz-
sze idegenben a maroknyi ma
gyarsag vallaskilonbseg nelkul
mennyire tamogatja egymast
az anyagiakat illetoleg, amint
ait Szanyi magyar testveriink
a leveleben meg is irta. Pikni-
keket es nagyszabasu nyari XII
randulasokat csinaltak ugy a
reformatusok, mint a katoli-
kusok, ahol egymasnak a ven-
degei voltak es a legjobb han
gulatban t0ltottek ell az eddi-
gi nyari idot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-22
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REF.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B6tty Jznos ielkesz
737 Mahoning Ave. Phone 66841

ISTENTISZTELET most va
sarnap delelott pont II orakor
a Barta erdo lombos fai alatt.
A vasarnapi iskola napon
mem lesz megtartva, tekintet-
tel a szabadban tartott isten-
tiszteletre.
ELS0 NYARI piknikiink
most vasarnap a Templomse-
gelyzo Noegylet rendezeseben
a Fulemile csardaban lesz meg
tartva. Az elvezetes kirandulas
delelott a szabadban tartott
istentisztelettel veszi kezdetet.
Utana kozebed lesz, mikor is
vendegeink izleses kedviik SEE
rint valogathatnak maid ugyes
szakacsnoink kolbasz, hurka,
lacipecsenye, toltott kaposzta
es egyeb jofozteiben. Ebedutan
szorakoztato jatekok es verse
nyek lesznek ifjak es felnottek
szamara, delutan 2 oratol ejfe-
lig pedig tame a mulatni kiva-
nok reszere a Medve-Szikora
kozkedvelt zenekara szereple-
Sc mellett. A pikniken harom
ertekes nyeremenytargy lesz
kiosztva vendegeink kozott. A
kihuzasban resztvenni ohajtok
szolgaltassak hat be el0re,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-22

vagy hozzak ell a piknikre meg
valtott szerencsejegyeiket.
A rendez6seg ezuton is SEE
retettel meghivja nemcsak egy
hazunk minden tagjat, de
Youngstown es kornyeke tar
salogni es szorakozni vagyo
osszmagyarsagat. Legyunk oft
mindnyajan es t0ltsunk egy
kedves napot csaladainkkal es
baratainkkal a tiszta szabad-
ban. Belepodij szemelyenkent
35 cent. Utirany: Villanyossal
a Mahoning Ave. vegeig, on
nan maid magan gepekkel szal
litjuk vendegeinket a piknik
helyszineig.
ISKOLAZARo unnepelyiin-
ket folyo no 31-en, szombaton
este fogjuk megtartani. Szor-
galmas gyermekeink ekkor
tesznek tanusagot azokrol az
ismeretekr6l, amelyeket az ell
mutt hat het folyaman sze-
reztek edes anyanyelviinkbol
A vizsga egyik kimagaslo pont-
ia Hofeherke c. gy0ny0ru szep
ifjusagi szindarab el0adasa
lesz, melyet iskolas gyermeke-
ink a tiszteletes asszony rem
dezese mellett mutatnak be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-22
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Nj. Marion sandor. ieikesz
325 Mahoning Ave Phone 34557

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delelott 10 orakor, elotte fel
1O-tol vasarnapi iskola.
KERESZTELES. Vasarnap
delutan 6 orakor kereszteljuk
meg templomunkban a lelkesz
csalad marcus 25-en szuletett
kis fiat. A keresztelest Ft. Sc
bestyen Endre foesperes vegzi,
a keresztelesi istentiszteleten
szolgalnak meg a figgetlen
egyhaz jelenlev6 lelkeszei. Ke-
resztszulok lesznek Dudas Fe-
reno es neje New Jerseybol. A
szertartast az egyhaz javara,
a noegylet rendezeseben orom-
vacsra koveti, melyre egyha-
zunk 0sszes tagjait szeretettel
meghivjuk.
A HAZAI VENDEG FoPAP
FIT. es Melt. DR.. Kovacs J. Ist-
van theological tanar, puspok
helyettes altal szombaton este
tartott istentiszteletiinkon
nagy lelki gyonyorusege volt
az id0t es faradSagot mem XII
mel6 es az istentiszteleten
resztvevo egyhaztagjainknak.
A megjelentek legalabb egy
orara lelekben oft tudtak ma
gukat, ahova minden magyar
sziv visszavagyik, az edes ma
gyar sziilofoldon. listen hozta
kozenk figgetlen egyhazunk
celkitiizeset, az onfenntartas
eszmejet nagyrabecsilo s min
denek felett ertekelo fopapot S
a hatalmas listen vezerelje ot
szerencsesen haza, hogy az Is
tentol reaja bizott draga ia
lentumokat meg sokaig tudja
ertekesiteni szegeny magyar
hazank es benne kuzdo refor.
matus vereink boldogitasara.
KOZGYULES. Egyhazkozse.
giink felevi kozgyuleset vasar.
nap delelott az istentisztelet
vegeztevel tartja meg. Egyha-
zunk minden fenntarto tagjat
szeretettel meghivja az elnok-
seq.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-22
HETI CIKK AZ
ALKOTMANYR0L
Irja: MAX BERNS

Ki irja el6 AIT a programot,
amelynek ervenyesitesere vi
torvenyeket hoznak?
Az alkotmany szerint kiza-
r6lag a kogresszusnak van jo-
ga, hogy vi torvenyeket hoz-
zon es ezzel bizonyos politikai
programnak ervenyt szerezzen.
A Legfelsobb Birosag, amint
AIT donteseiben mar ismetel-
ten lesz0gezte, mem tor6dik az
zal, hogy az ujonnan hozott
torveny jo vagy rossz es hogy
a torvenyekben foglalt politi-
kai programok helyesek-e vagy
sem.
Booth Harrington, a nepsze-
ru iro a kovetkez6ket jelen-
tette XII: "A birak mem itelik
el a t0rvenyekben foglalt poll
tikai programot, de viszont
mem is allnak melle, egyszoval
mem gyakorolnak kritikat fe-
lettiik. Mi tobb, esetleg vala-
mennyi, zbiro a program elve
alapjan allhat, ellenben az mar
mem tartozik a hatask0rikbe,
hogy err6l nyilatkozzanak is.
Hataskoriik csupan az alkot-
manyra es annak fuggelekeire
terjed XII, vagyis az alkotmany
ertelmezesenek legmagasabb
forumat Ok alkotjak. A birak
csupan az alkotmany ertelme-
r6l nyilatkozhatnak es t0bb-
segi velemenyuk - barmilyen
alacsony is legyen ez a tobb-
seq = don't el, hogy mi az al
kotmany helyes ertelmezese. A
birak nem mondjak, hogy tedd
ezt vagy AIT, vagy ne tedd EFT
vagy ait. Ok csupan ait je-
lentik XII, hogy a fekete szonak
fekete az ertelme es a feher
szonak feher az ertelme.