davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11

Tavaly, amikor otthon jar
tam, sep Magyarorszagon,
egyletiink kepviseleteben, ha
ARA alkalom keriilt, en- min
dig szazezer Verhovay neve-
ben beszeltem. Tettem EFT
azert, mivel ugy gondoltam,
hogyha a Verhovay taborhoz
tartozok csaladtagjait is sza-
monvessziik, akkor batran ell
mondhatjuk, hogy Magyar
Amerikaban szazezer Ver-
hovay el.
Tettem EFT azert, inert rem
dithetetlenul hiszem, hogy a
velem egykoruak meg meg
fogjak erni a szazezres taglet-
szamot. Tettem ezt azert,
inert ha egy csaladban egy
Verhovay tag van, oft mar
Verhovay csaladrol beszelhe-
think, oft mar a Verhovay
mag ell van vetve S csak lido
kerdese, hogy a csalad t0bbi
tagjai, mikor lesznek, nem-
csak nevben, hanem valosag-
ban is Verhovay tagokka.
Mert hiszen mindannyian
egy nagy csaladnak, a Ver-
hovay csaladnak vagyunk a
tagjai. A vilag legnagyobb
magyar csaladianak S ere
jogosan lehetiink biszkek. De
a buszkeseg mellett, ez a tisz-
tesseg kotelezettsegeket ro
rank S haladatlan, szofogadat-
Ian gyermekek lennenk, ha
mem ereznenk at ezt mem
igyekeznenk teljesiteni ezt.
Melyik szulo mem tudna
AIT, - mar aki komolyan We
szi a gyermekeinek ney eleset.
= hogy mennyire novel; a
gyermek bizalmat, oszintese-
get, ha szulei neha kerdeseket
inteznek hozza, olyan kerdese-
ket, amelyeket, amt talan q
gyerek legjobban szeretne ell
hallgatni. S ha a kerdes mem
lenne felteve, a valasz ottma,
radna a gyermek lelkeben
titokban, keseruseget, csalo-
dast okozva.
Talan a gyerek a legszive.
sebben ell is titkolna ezeket 6
valaszokat, nem tudva, hogJ
a bizalom, oszinteseg hianya
mennyire melyitene a szulo e.
gyermek kozott levo tavolsa'
got, meg mem ertest, bizal
matlansagot.
Ezekiel a kerdesekre adott
valaszokkal kerul azutan k0
zelebb a gyermek szuleihez, e;
hozza oket k0zelebb egymas
hoz mindenben, ~szeretetben
ertekelesben, megbecsulesben
Viszont egy valasz nelku
maradt felelet, egy eltitkolt
merkedjunk meg egymassal,
Az elgondolasom az volt
hogy az ismerkedest csal
6szinte baratsag k0vetheti
melynek azutan mem lehet
mas eredmenye, mint egy
letiink - Verhovay csala
dunk - fejlesztese, meg ma
gyobba tetele. Mindannyiunl
eleteben vannak bizonyo:
dolgok, amelyek ha kicsinyek
jelentektelenek is ITALIAN, dc
bantok. Icy van ez az egylet
S~0 ~0n@@9.1@@N4@@ @@@@@@@1@@~@%
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11
4 NlEZOK


R6QVc a VlASSd1OSloo CACSaAAo
nyevel. De sohajtott is las
san es vontatottan, aztan ra-
ereszkedett a szekre. Rozika-
max feltint, hogy mennyire
megcsendesedett ez a lany
ezekben a honapokban,
amiota mem latta. Az area is
sapadtabb es sovanyabb es
szemei szelidebbek es meg
ad6bbak. Mintha minden do
lognak a melyere pillantva
elnyugodott volna valamiben.
Csak a szaja sz0gleteiben volt
valami csendee keseruseg, va
lami halovany arnyeka szen
vedesnek es csalatkozasnak.....
- Regen lattalak - mond-
ta balkan es figyelmesen
nezte a lanyt.
Rozikanak onkentelenul is
ARA kellett gondolnia, hogy
nemcsak Anna, de a mask
kett6 is vizsgalgatja most st..
Vegighuzta gyorsan az arcat,
mintha valamit let0r0lt volna
rola.
K0zben latta, felszemmel,
hogy Terez sunyin es alat-
toman nez ra, mint egy
macska. A szemei is z0lde-
sen csillogtak.
Ez nagyon fajt neki, inert
Terezhez mindig bizalommal
viseltetett, sot neha ugy
erezte, hogy szereti is ct szigo-
rusaga es kimeletlensege da-
cara.
Sok a dolog itten -
mondta gyorsan es buzgoan
azzal a szandekkal, hogy min
den masrol 1elterelje a figyel-
met. - Mindig vendegseg,
nindig. Mem mozdulhatok
innet. Pedig sokszor gon-
1doltam ARA, hogy megkere-
Senn.....
Anna megingatta a feiet es
mosolygott folenyesen.
Ha akartal volna, ha ma
gyon akartal volna, ere is
futott volna az idobol. Bi-
zony nem volt sep, hogy mem
neztel felem, mem szoltal be,
amikor eljottel az asztalosek-
tol, hiszen ARA j0ttel ell a
patika elott es tudtad, hogy
oft vagyok. 'Mert akkor meg
oft voltam.....
De mem baj. Tudom
hogy gyerek vagy, olyan
mint a pile, mindig oda-
repulsz, ahol fenyesseget latsz.
TIT meg nagyon fenyes min
den. Aztan meg nagy tisz-
tesseg is, hogy idejuthattal.
Macy tisztesseg, hogy a f6-
bir6ne ICY torodott te veled.
Halat kellene adnod erte az
Istennek!
- Neked kiil0nben sok min
denert halasnak kellene len
ned. Par honapja, hogy ell
jOttel anyad szoknyaja mell6l,
egymagadra maradtal, mint
olyan sokan a szegeny lanyok
kozul es eddig meg mindig
csak jo emberekkel talalkoz-
tai! Mindig olyanokkal, akik
t0rodtek veled.
= Te mem is tudod, hogy ez
milyen nagy kincs, milyen
nagy kegyelem. Hanyan es
hanyan j0nnek be ide a varos-
ba arvan es egyedul es mem
talalkoznak csak gonoszsa-
gokkal, kegyetlen szivtelen-
segekkel! Hanyan es hanyan
indulnak Ell, tisztan, artatlan
Swivel es belekeriilnek a pi-
szokba, a szerencsetlensegbe,
inert nem talalkoznak j6 szi-
vekkel, szeretettel, amivel min
dent meg lehet menteni........
Mem talalkoznak sc Laboda
nenikkel, Sc az ilyen komisz
Annakkal, akik keresztiil men
tex minden mocskon es mem
talalkoztak Battinay f6biro-
nekkal Sc, akikb6l pedig ma
pVOn napvOn Sok kellnnel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11
LILIONA

ez a sok j6sag mem volt velet-
len. Ez mind azert volt, hogy
tie, Orban Rozika, legalabb te
tisztesseges, becsiiletes ma
radj, ne ismerd meg a tisz-
tatlansag szenvedeset es legy
k0z0ttiink is pelda. Peldaja
annak, hogy k0zottunk, SEE
genyek kozott is vannak SEE
rencsesek es tisztessegesen Dol
dogulok.....
lion nagyot sohajtott Anna
szavaira. A selyem darab
kiesett kezeb6l es mintha fol-
zokogott volna.
Milyen okos lettel te
Anna, amiota mem lattalak........
Az legyintett csondesen.
- Sok minden kell ahhoz,
hogy az ember gondolkozni
tudjon. Sok szenvedes es sok
banat!
Rozika egeszen elszedult S e
szediletben egyre jobban erez-
te, hogy ezt a sok szepet,
amiket mem is ertett meg,
csak egyedil neki mondotta
ell Anna. De az 8 lelke csak
megremegett t6lik, de mem
tudott visszhangot adni rea-
juk..-..
Hogy megis mondjon vala-
NIT, belekapaszkodott abba a
csodalkozasba, hogy eek ket-
ten, Ilonka meg Anna mar
talalkoztak........
Mem is mondta maga
lion, hogy osmerik egymast!
Pedig en- sokat beszeltem
Annarol!
lion is, Anna is elvorosod-
tex. Egyforman lecsuggedt
mindkettojlk feje. lion piros
lett most, Anna sapadt. Lat
szott, hogy ugyanez az en-
lekezes Annanak nagyon, ma
gyon faj...~...
- Regen. volt az nagyon =
mOndta Anna. - Mem is va
lami finom tortenet az. De
akkor meg en- is, meg az Hon
is olyanok voltunk, mint most
te, Rozika........
Olyan lagyan, olyan mele-
gen es annyi szeretettel
mondta XII a lany nevet Anna,
hogy Rozikanak megcsuklott
valami a torkaban.
= Ugy megrikat engem =
mondta balkan. Mindig ugy
szol hozzam, nintha anyam
vagy testverem volna......
= En- is ugy erzem, hogy az
vagyok neked, - mondta
Anna S aztan hirtelen elszant
saggal megkemenyitette ella
gyultsagat. F0lallt es oda-
ment Rozikahoz.
= Hat eppen azert, inert
ICY erzed te is, hogy en- igaz
Swivel vagyok hozzad, akkor
en- most ait mondom neked,
pakold Ossze a holmidat es
gyere velem!
Terez bolintott.
lion azonban kiszaladt a
szobabol. Mem birta nezni
Rozika szenved0 halvanysa-
gat, osszet0rtseget.
- De miert? - susogta
vonaglo szajjal. Miert akarsz
innet elvinni, Anna? Hiszen
nekem olyan jo helyem van!
Olyan sep lit minden es en-
! ugy szeretek itt lenni!
Anna Szemei k0z0tt kiele-
sedett a ranc. E pillanatban
eltiint rola a vonzo, fatal
baj es eppen olyan oregnek,
szaraznak latszott, mint Te-
rez.
- AIT tudom, hogy neked
most nagyon jo, Rozika. Tu-
dom, hogy mennyorszagban
erzed magad; megse hagylak
lit. Mert AIT akarom, hogy
becsiiletes maradj!
Rozika azonban nyomban
bizalmatlanna lett. tS6t. mint
ha hara U11d0ft vol,,o ApySro
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11

mar telEe fvannak vlraggal
az almafak es az 8 lelke, az 8
szive is olyan viragos es boil
dog! Hat kinek vet ezzel a
nagy-nagy boldogsaggal? Hat
szegyelni val6 ez? Hat bees
telen dolog ez?
Mar-mar szolni akart,
hogy mindezeket elmondja
Annanak, amikor Terez ALT
kozejuk es folemelte sovany
ujjait.
Terdenallva halalkod-
hatsz az Istennek, amiert
Anna ICY tor6dik veled!
- Hat mem halalkodok -
kapta most hatra a fejet
inert mar tisztaban volt azzal
hogy Annat eek ketten sza-
baditottak rea. - Es mem is
megyek ell innet. Mem me-
gyek, amig mem kuldenek.
Mem vetettem semmit, hagy-
janak hat engem!
= Mem vetettel! - sivitott
Terez fenyeget6en. Mem
vetettel? Mered mondani? Az
tan, ha ICY is volna, ha mem
ismered is meg a rosszat,
abban a pillanatban megos-
mered, amikor Mikl6s ur ait
akarja......
- Miklos ur - sohajtott
Rozika es elforditotta a fejet.
Hat persze, hogy 8 miatta van
az egesz. De csak par pill
lanatig tartott ez a szomoru
elrevedezes. Aztan mintha
hirtelen megtalalta velna,
vagy f0lfedezett volna vala-
NIT, osszeszoritott okollel al
lott Terez ele.
Ne merle. bantam. Ne
merle am bantani, aszondom
a Miklos urat!
Aztan sirasba csuklott a
hangja, ledobta magat az
agyra es hangosan jajvesze-
kelt.
- Jaj, miert bantanak en-
gem? Jaj, kinek is vagyok
en- utjaban! Jaj, miert mem
hagynak engem! Hiszen mem
akarok en- rosszat!
Anna lassan lepett egye,
es ratette kezet a lany val.
lara. Olyan lacy es gyongeo
volt ez a mozdulata, mintha
a szivet vette volna XII melle.
Dol es ait helyezte volna oda
a lany ele.
Csak sirjal, Rozika
csak sirjal! Attol maid elmu-
lik minden. o minden elmu-
lik ebben az eletben es az a
jo!
Rozika azonban folpattant
a hangra. Megrazta Annat es
toporzekolt.
De en- mem akarom,
hogy elmuljon! En- n.m
akarom! III mem tudja,ox,
de ez ICY van rendben! En-
Miklos urnak vagyok rem
delve!
= Ami nagyon kell az en-
bernek, ARA mindig ramona
ia, hogy rendelve van - DO
lintott Anna es meg mindig
mem fogyott XII a jo szobol, til
relembol. - En- is ICY mon
tam ezt egyszer.-... En- is
= Jaj, = kialtott most he
vesen es indulatosan Rozika
- Nit tudja ait maga, hogy
ez mi? Hogy olyan most az
en- szivem, mintha tiizrakas
lenne a mellembe, mintha
egy ego muskatlit visel-lek
magamban.-... Hogy tudhassa
ezt mas?!
Anna kifele nezett a 5, tei
kertbe. Szemei nagyon, Ia
gyon messze jarhattak, tu q
s0tetsegen, tul a kerten.
I #, /Tyn1xyk, 4, s,,1~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11

III. Dobos Andrds, igazgat6.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

nation showed the girl had been as.
saulted repeatedly and her body se-
verely lacerated. He said blood stains
were found on . bench In the base
ment Of the house the girl identified
- the one IN which she was held
captive.
The girls mother, Mrs. Lea Rush
Dillon Of Kalamazoo, Mich. said she
would seek to regain custody OF Betty
Jane, Billy and another son, all chill
dren by her first marriage.
The children have been living in
Columbus with their paternal grand
mother. Mrs. Jennie Rush, since the
death OF their father in 1892. Mrs.
Dillon said she was divorced from
Evening star., 1937-10-11

assaulted her, was unable to view
either man, but 6ergt. Cole said she
mYkht be able to do 70 late today.
Fingerprints found In the cellar OF .
vacant house to which the child led
police were to be compared with those
Of the suspects.
The suspect, who Confessed" was
captured yesterday by DR.. A. E.
Vaughn after struggle in the doc
tors apartment into which he had
forced entrance. The apartment Is
in the neighborhood where Betty Jane
was seized as she was returning home
from q confectionery store with her
brother, Billy. IL.
Cole said that . physicians exami-
Evening star., 1937-10-11

Rush IN 1881 and that he had been
given custody OF the children. She
said she had not seen them since then.
Mrs. Dillon said she married Amos
Dillon. . paper mill employe, in 1894
and that they have one child. She
said the children's grandmother wrote
her two years ago that she could no
longer keep them, but had failed to
answer subsequent letters requesting
the children be sent to their mother
in Michigan.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Mans Story He Kidnapped Girl
!: Doubted by Columbus Official

admit anything you wanted him TO-"
said Cole.
The second man was questioned,
Cole said, only because he happened
to be in the neighborhood from which
the blond little girl was abducted
Saturday night. No charges were
filed against either.
Betty Jane, still shocked and Ill
from the six hours she spent in the
hands Of 4 degenerate who repeatedly
Evening star., 1937-10-11
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, october IL
Detective Sergt. Charles Cole ex-
pressed doubt today in the confession
Of one of two suspects that he ekid-
naped and attacked 1o-year-old Betty
Jane Rush.
There's just an outside chance he
may have something to do with the
case, but all indications are that he'd
Evening star., 1937-10-11

To reduce noise In tunnels, a rail-
way IN England will triple the length
of the rails.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
SUMMER PRECAUTIONS FOR YOUR HAIR

have the kind Of hair that poets
rave about.
OIL Treatment Essential
Heat and dryness will demand
an occasional oil treatment to keep
your hair soft and luStrOuS. This
is also good emergency treatment,
after day at the beach, to replace
natural oils, "gone with the wind"
The oil treatment Is especially good
If your hair Is too dry Just after
shampoo and has q tendency to
become too oily later.
Olive Oil is one Of the oldest
beauty preparations and 10 still rec
ognized as an effective and lnex-
pensive aid to parched scalpS. Wig.
Orous scalp massage should be con-
sidered an important part Of the OIL
treatment. Avoid using q high de-
gree of artificial heat In drying,
especially when there is a tendency
toward dry scalp and brittle hair.
Give yourself the treatment once
each month, and the scalp will defy
summer temperatures.
OIuSlCS uuU COLuUS 6uUUIU W
immaculate. A thorough scrubbing
in warm suds is due them at least
once week. If possible, dry in the
sun, for this will pr0long the life
of brushes and keep the combs, aw
well as brushes, sanitary.
Keep your cOiffure simple, so that
it will take little OF your time. Have
it flattering to you even though e
is not the current rage" Too
often we see q girl wearing m un-
flattering hairdress just because ie
is the fad. She would out-smart her
sisters If she would stick to tho
becoming thing "a simple style
that compliments her features. Re-
member. soft cleaning hair 10
beautiful even when simply dressed
If you become bored with the
routine you have set for yourself.
make some changes. Try q. new
curl, a new rinse or a new part.
1t is important to keep yourself
interested In these things, for 1
you are not, who will be?
Conscientious care of the hair
will add immeasurably to your ap-
pearance and self-cOnfidence. They
are well worth the time taken to
achieve them. Don't you think S0Y
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

Summer is hard on the hair. We
often make it worse by neglecting
to wear hats during the long sum-
ner days. leaving our crOwning
glory exposed to the soaring gaze of
old Sol for many long hours. Swim
ming. tennis. golf and other summer
sports are 'tereSting that we
forget ab;; hair and scalp.
Until, in the the cruel awaken
been Al source of pride and JOY. is
unruly, dull and lifeless. Then we
realize that it will take most of the
winter to make 1t beautiful again.
!, To save time and worry later,
work out a routine for the care of
your hair during the summer Be
sure that it is simple and suited to
your requirements. then stick to It.
Study your hair carefully. decide
whether it is dry or oily. whether
the part Is flattering. Decide on
the time of day most convenient for
brushing. and the time of week that
is most suitable for your shampoo.
Have your schedule so well fitted
into your personal time-budget that
it will come as naturally as lunch.
even on the sweltering days.
Frequent Shampoos
Cleanliness Is the basic require
ment, Of course. When hair Is i'm
maculate. even the most casual
cOiffure will look becoming. for
clean lustrous hair is beautiful il
itself. Dull. poorly kept hair Is a
handicap which no woman should
tolerate.
Shampoo your hair as often as
you find necessary. Don't stick to
the "one-week" or "ten-day" rules.
They do not always apply. Your
requirements may differ from those
Of your neighbOr. During the sum-
mer you will certainly need to
shampoo your hair more frequently
than In the winter. If you find that
frequent shamp0Oing in the summer
Over-stimulates the oil glands, try
an occasional dry shampoo, perhaps
egg-white. or one of the good COM
mercial products. II you shampoo
incorrectly and infrequently. seldom
using 4 hairbrush, you simply WOH't
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
Citizens To Give
Mrs. Befhune So 500
House In Florida

FERNANDINA, Fla. CO. G.. D.
Rogers, president of the Central
Industrial Life Insurance company
of Tampa, and new head of the
National Negro Insurance associa
ton, is chairman of a group which
is seeking to raise $4,000 in the
next thirty days to purchase lot
and cottage for DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune on the beach here. as a
token of esteem of the people of
Florida for the work in the state
of DR.. Bethune.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
Beautiful Legs

sJ You s;louid lever wear vot
stockings for more than one day
then wash them out. This not
only keeps them from losing their
"a tgtA1{
shape and gives you that perfect,
well groomed look, but preserves
the thread Of the hose as well end
makes them last twice as long as
they would ordinarily. You see,
perspiration tends to rot the silke1
threads and G@ily lat. ,s>e1s
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
SOUTHERN WHITE
m PREACHER URGES
GRADS THINK
FOR YOURSELVES

SAVANNAH, Ga. (C)-Dr. M.
Ashby Jones, noted liberal South
ern white Baptist minister, told
graduates from Georgia State In
dustrial College at the 46th COM
mencement on Thursday: II like
to think here, that you have not
been fought what to say, but how
to say it-not what to believe, but
to believe freely not what to
think, but how to think, and to
think for yourselves"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

them from weakening through the
hours of the night. No woman
can look her best with hose on
that are not perfectly immaculate
and whose shape has ever so
slightly destroyed by a whole days
wear. Remember this, and change
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

A completely equipped electric
kitchen has peen mounted in a
motor truck by a Tennessee power
company to demonstrate the uses
of electricity in rural regions
wherever current is available.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02

New York state has required
motor trucks to be equipped with
directional signals visible to fol-
lowing drivers and private auto
mobiles with approved types of
rear vision mirrors.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
35 GET POSTAL
JOBS IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY. (C)-J. A.
Thomas, secretary of the Urban
League, has announced that 35
Negroes have been appointed to
the postal service here within the
oast few weeks, and the first
Negro railway clerk in fifteen
has been named.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
ORNSBY RECOMMENDS
PATRONIZINC
NEGRO PRINTERS

AUGUSTA, Ga. (C) = W. S.
Hornsby, retiring president of the
National Negro Insurance Associa-
tion. made several progressive re-
Communications in his annual adj
dress last week, among them was
that each company conduct free
baby clinic in different cities, ana
that free medical examination be
given holders Of ordinary policies
once q year Another suggestion
Il was because he knows so much
which was readily approved was
this: BE It. recommended that
members be urged to patronize
Negro printers, and purchase Ne
gro services wherever it is prac-
tical for them to do so.''
y Es p, ~@9
He who lives but for himself
lives. for little thing.
Jealousy is a secret avowal of
~fe.
inferiority. M
:. ,Constraint isv the mother Of
deairM A.. ~ (
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-02
- ROMANCE !
~M l2I1a)1ig P0tU71ln11S)
i|lI'112i'1 |s:2Illl i|:,[ 7iH'

The LarIeuse Beauty Foundation established
BY the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods OF preserving Women's natural beauty,
and make the results OF this research available
to the public.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14
**;. X :: y X (: x,..k::xH.x
"HE MEANT TO SAY JUST THAT"
Special to The New York Times

special TO The New York Times
Washington August 3, 1936-No new taxes will sought
at the next session of Congress- Administration policy
today
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenhau Senator
chairman CT the Finance Committee Representative Dough-
ton OF North Carolina, chairman Of the Ways Means Com
summoned by President Roosevelt
Special TO The New York Times
Washington August o. 1936-The Administrations recent
promise that taxes would be sought session of
ace that no sweeping changes of kind contemplated in
the laws whether or shifting the burden
of the taxation ~ ..
This made clear today by Sec. Morgenthau Asked
kind would be sought the
concerned he answered. with emphasis say
that
Special to The New York Times
Washington 81 1937-A definite assurance that nc
increased taxes would be necessary this
day from Senator Harrison and Repreente Doughton
of the two committees of Congress responsible the
legislation.
Il favor rerencng and cutting down expenditures
fore consdered Mr.. Doughon added "Th
time has arrived for be cautious and away from
expenditures in order to relieve taxpayers
Washington May 14,1937-? I? e? ? {?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14
"OF TWO EvIIs-CHOosE THE LESSER ONE"

Why car the state build and improve roads raise the teach
salaries without passing the problem back to the counties for
sooon We suspect that raise the that be voted them
selves and the multitude of office holders for the
delinquency The extra burden placed the taxpayers of
Mcdowell by ncreasedy hard to yet perhaps
would BE- the of avoiding increased valuation and
heavy burden in taxation that looms ahead only awaiting
cusc for il application.
Money for the and raising the teachers
wages. Therefore while it does not look sound good have
special election for this purpose suggest this to be better and
cheaper the Taxpayers than vava the peoples property
which would douby and thirdly increase the taxes
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14

&hs coal fields and the founding of Buefie logical
ec center we pause to do honor to the unsg and
heones whose sturdy pioneering spirit made possible the
formation Oh the Wilderness of yesterday great Industrial
center of Today.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-14
THE SAD FABLE OF A BASEBALL
GAME THAT ENDED BASEBALL

lle h}te team playing the last game of the sea
son Le "dS were packed with frenzed yelling sweating
ias ve the unceasng din of partisan enthusiasm rase tb
sF48 cries of vendors Is cold drinks cigarettes and candy
= The sun blazed from cloudless sky.
A man stood in the battcrs with bat ON his shoudor
On the ground his feet square mat vaouslv known
as the home base the rubber plate The Batter waited
Facing him from the pitchers bcx the towns dol-a
pitcher who had broken all records seemed uletae hero
ulspoied by fame and undaunted in the rinchcs
The pitcher tied himself graceful knot uncoiIed like
steel spring and white flash exploded nit
Ball one said the umpire
The pitchers eyes hardened He heard that verdict nine
times in succession and he OF it. Crmv he wound M
again and again the white streak flash
Ball two said the umpire.
Once more the pitcher tried.
Ball three,>tk9.S mpire said
1t was too mue ne pitcher held ball and turned tc
face the bieachsrs holding up his hand fors silence
There's in going with this he said
Judging by the decisions made AGAINST mo 500 mo m
son to believe that future pitch will be called strike
we can't hope to wiz this until get new umpire
You amt putin em plate yelled opposition FAM
Il don't claim to be doing said the pitcher only
that can't win this game without strikes and this rni
calls it ball if it isn't living in the mast and ;o
by rules that made century demand new umpire
why not change the instead of the ump2"
the fan.
gency And the fans might approve the change
Give me young umpire who will call strike when slj
So new in and the game was won but if killed
baseball Each pitcher appointed umpire who suited him a
the fans seemed TO loss faith their decisions