davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23

Az AMERIKAI MAGYAR
REFORMATUS EGYESULET1
igasgatosdga es tisstikaru je-I
lenti, hogy a Copeldnd-Lda
settd javaslatot az utOIs6 6rdk-
ban ket deli denlokratn ssend-
tornak sikeralt ideiglenesen eI-
gdncsolni es igy a jduaslatot
most nadr csak a j0D6 eD ja-
11udrjdban 0ssseII6 kopgreSs-
ssus ele lehet ujrdAbenyujtani.
A naagyarsdgot es dltaldban
q beDdndoroltaEdt fdjdalnaasaa
erint0 esemeny ressletei esek:.
A Senate Committee on I'M
migration dltal j1t1aius Ten el-
fogadott es pdrtoldssal telter-
jesstett jdvdslatot No. 2198
ssdm aIatt beiktdttdk sgend-
tus tdrgysorosatdba. Junius 13-
an, hett0n Copeland Neao York
dllanai Nssendtor felssolaldsa
kapcsdn tdrgyGldsra is nejdt
az iigg, anaeIluel ssemben aeon
ban Russell georgia. ssendtor,
a beUdndorldsi bisottsdg eln0ke
eS Reynolds north coroli1noi
senator agOnnnI tiItakosdsu-
kdt jele71tettek be. ,Russel see
ndtor ossal erUelt. hogy a ja-
Dnsldt elfogdddsa a polgdroso-
DDS ssinDOnaIdn1k IeSgdllitdSdt
jelente1e es osokndk kedUesne
dkiknek b6seges idejiik uolt
ARA, hogy polgdrosodjanak es
akik most is csdk q Social Sc
curity es az aggkori nyugdij
naiatt aEarnak polgdrosOdni.
Robert J. BulkIey ohioi sac
ndtor, aki a kesdettol n1eUette
dNott a japaslatnak es anndE
erdekeben legt0bbet dolgOsott,
felssolaldSdban rdnlutdtott ar
ra, hogy jaDaslat inkdbb aso-
kon akar segiteni, akiE meg
probdltdk a polgdrpapir meg
Sserseset, de dkik a t0rDenyes
Uissgdt mem D0Itak kepesek kt-
elegit6 erednaennyel leten1ea.
Annak a naeggy6s0desenek
adott kitejesest, .hogy a sgend-
torok legnagyobb resse nens
ellensi a jdUaslat elfogaddsdt.
A ket ssendtor asonbaa fe71n-
tartotta tiltakosdsdt es e7re az
agy tdrgyaldSdt az eln0k ide-
igzeaesen telfiiggesstette.
CsIt0rt0k0n, junius 16-dn,
tehdt a kongresssus utolso
napjdn delutdn fel hat ora tdj-
ban ujra napirendre kerult q
jdDaSIdt es AIT, n,iUel Eet ell
le11S5je eppen akkor 1eena volt
a terembe11, mem leDen tilta-
kosds ellene, a SZENATUS
EGYHANGULAG ELFOGAD-
IA.
Nenas0kdra esutdn Reynolds
ssendtor uisszaj0tt es naikor
n,egtudta, hogy tduolleteben ell
togadtdk a javnslatot, indula-
tosan felssolalt es jogdDol el-
ne at kivdntd, hogy NJ tdrgy0-
Ids aid uegyek az Igyet es pa
l6sdggal naegfenyegette az
omugy is tiirelmetlen ssend-
tust, hogy mem egg, de sok
ordig fog besselni "a beUdn-
dorlds erdekes Eerdeser6p Es
termesSeteSen act jelentette
uolna. hogy az alesssak, amt
mar sokssor kit0ltak, meg egg,
esetleg t0bb 1aappal eltolodik.
Hogy est elkeraljek, hogy
Roosevelt eln0k is idejeben odd
erjen fla eskdU6jere, kerdest
levettek a napirendr6l.
Esen technical ponton a
font0s jaUaSlat most Eesedel-
met ssenDed. J. J. Lansettd
neao yorki kepvisel6 asonban,
aki negy essterdeie dlland6an
dolgosik javaslatdndk erdeke-
ben, at iseni az ameriEdi
n1agyarsdgnak, hogg a jdD1sln-
tot isnaet beterjesyti a EODetke-
s6 kongresssus ele, nnaikor eleg
lido less dnnnk atdddlyt0lnn Ell
fnnn1fc1rn Ad1ir pedin min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23

csopOrt0k beUOndsdval is foly-
tatni togja mindaddig, anaig
ebbd az enaberseges javnslnt-
Dol t0rDeny less.
AZ AMERIKAI MAGYAR
REFORMATUS EGYESULET
igGzgdt6sdgd 6s tiSstikdrd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
NEzzUNk VISSzA
A MULTBA

MirOl szanrOlt be az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap % Is % evyel
ezeI0tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
) Q U 6 | A s N E W s
SCARCITY OF MOOSE NOW
 DELAYING HUNTERS RETURN

Returning from a trip up the Taku River, Jake Manning report ed having seen the hunting party composed of Arne Shudshift, Robert Dupree and Otto Anderson who he said, had decided to remain in that country a couple of days longer in hopes of getting moose. So far the moose had been successful in eluding the hunters, stormy wealth CT having prevented the men from going very far from camp.
 Manning, who with two men from Juneau. has been up the river for the past two weeks, said that bull moose there were very scarce this year. A well-known hunter in this section for thirty years or more, he gave it as his opinion that closed season on moose for at least 8 couple of years is necessary.
 They had taken the Shudshift party to Canyon Island for goal hunting just before they left, Man. ming said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
TEN BOOKED BY
 . PAA FOR JUNEAU

Ten passengers are scheduled to
 come in from Fairbanks this after . noon with Pacific Alaska AirWays, Al Monsen and Walt Hall, pilots.
 The ten are R. Isaacson, Mrs.
 E. Kepuri and son, E. Kepuri, K. Nelson, c. Lawson, H. F. Dough- erty, F. Mhnter, Gus Moore and c. Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Diplomacy, Journalism,
 Averted War in Europe
(Continueo from Page One)

ly imperative. The peoples of the world were avidly seeking in- formation they knew could reach them and leaders could not well deny it to them. Their representa- tives were at every diplomatic door observing, waiting, reporting by wire and air,
 Not only did the 1888 public in- sist on being able to read, immedi- atcly after delivery, the texts of speeches and diplomatic docu- ments. but it wanted to hear the voices of the speakers on it's radio receivers and to see how they ap- peared when they spoke, this being possible through the miracle of ra- diophoto and wirephoto transmits sion. Facts and arguments caught up with hysteria.
 In the Czechoslovak incident, af- ter it had become probable cause of general war, diplomacy nearly reached for the first time the ideal President Woodrow Wilson ex pressed in the first of his IA points: Diplomacy shall proceed always frankly and in the public view
 But mechanical development did not serve the cause of peace merely by creating the pressures of public opinion. It gave wings to the ne- gotiators Airliners had not been so perfected in 1914 that prime minister could step into one and be whisked into the presence of a chancellor safely and in matter of hours Long distance telephone communication had not been so perfected that a Mussolini could call Hitler in a matter of mo- mentS; talk with him as easily as if he were in the same room and agree upon pause and a proce- dure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Hitler Needs
 Trade Hunters,
 Not Troopers s
CContinued on Page Six)

tCOntlnuGQ on PaBC OlhJ
 across in the East Indies the same way Now you can get American Bourbon (you don't make juleps with Scotch) at bars where it was never offered before.
 Electric refrigerators went the same way A proud and wealthy Dutchman at Batavia build him. self a swank mansion Acompletely electrified, except for the ice box. Dutchmen in the Indies had used ordinary ice boxes for 100 years or more and electrics never could make headway.
 The break came to Foote. He was a guest at the house warming. When the show was about at it's peak he suggested quietly to his host that the house was perfect except for the ice box. Woulun' t an electric one be better?
 Well, the idea spread until now says Foote, "the things go like hot cakes" We didn't supply that comparison It's his.
 And let's not pass on until we record what came out of Virginia in the. past few days. Managing Editor Leon Dure, of ''The Rich mond Times-Dispatch," has coined term to describe these stamp money schemes designed to make the country prosperous and the aged comfortable. Sheridan Downey, California stamp money advocate, 1. who defeated Senator McAdoo in the Democratic primary, is one of
 those Dure had in mind. Dure calls
 him a "scrip-teaser."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
THE BIG FOUR

THE BIG FOUR
 Perfected cable transmission eX- pedited data from ambassadors and ministers to their home govern ments and facilitated quick com munication between the leaders of interested governments.
 The loud speaker, the vacuum tube, the gas engine and Wirephoto were as much the big four of Munich as Chamberlain, Hitler, Mussolini and Deladier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNU

. Denali due to arrive Saturday.
 . Should have about IF days
 . first class and days second
 . class mail aboard.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 o'clock to- . morrow forenoon.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver October . 9 at 9 pm.
 . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 25. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . North Sea scheduled south . bound sometime tomorrow
 . forenoon but nothing def . mite at pm. today. Steamer . will take all classes of mail . south but must be in 20. . several hours before sailing . hour because it must be . weighed.
 . LOCAL 'SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
RUBY MINERS GO OUT

! Hans Tilleson, Robert Deacon, and . Roy Courtney, mining men from the Ruby district, passed south bound through Juneau this week.
 All are of the Long Creek Mining Company. Tilleson is manager of the company and said he expected to be back in April of next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

Saturday night which was reported unusually successful is revealed in the estimated sum of over $200 netted from the event. Receipts of more than $500 were reported but expenses approximating around $100 had not been definitely ascertained early today.
 Such liberal return from the dance is especially gratifying to the firemen as they are assisting the City Council in the purchase of more fire hose which is badly needed for the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

Golf is believed to have derived it's name from the Dutch "kolf," a club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
VALDEZ LAW OFFICER Is
 TAKING PRlSOUERS OUT

Deputy United States Marshal Stanley Nichols of the Third Di- vision, headquarters at Valdez, is expected to pass through Juneau southbound on the next boat with prisoners for the States.
 One of Nichols prisoners will be Henry Jackson, IT, native from Bethel, adjudged incorrigible. He will be taken to the industrial school at St. Anthony, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
DOUGLAS BENEFITED BY
 D. F. ID. EFFICIENCY

Just how important to the town was the dance given by the Doug las Volunteer Fire Department last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
News |. o. Answers

|. Mrs. Oliver Huiswit. She's campaigning against "pump prinr- inG." and the right Of relief clients to vote.
 2. Al Liepe, Belgium. Poland.
 3. About one.fourth. Federal au. thorities estimate there are 30,ooo,. 900 enroiIees in schools and colleges. q. First of the league to Win 10 penHants: the third time the club had won three straight.
 5. True. On Dec. fs, 1895, he sue eeeded Prot. Thomas Masaryk, who had served since the nation was ere. ated in 1918. l.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:59 am, 0.6 feet
 High tide-11:16 am, 177 feet. Low tide-5:35 pm, Ill feet. High tide-1l:51 pm, 16.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
TRINITY GUILD HAS
 SESSION TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O. clock, members of the Trinity Guild will meet in the old deanery for a short business meeting and social hour
 Mrs. J B. Bernhofer will be host esS during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Coast Guard May Make Search for
 Harry Race Party

: Harry Race, well-known Juneau
 and Ketchikan druggist, is the ob- feet of plane search today by Bob Ellis of Ketchikan. ! Race is on the vessel Eureka, i hunting in the Rocky Pass area,
 near Rake. and is overdue in Ket- '.chikan. Ellis looked for the boat today, but reported no sight of the
 craft.
 ! It is understood the cutter Alert /; at Ketchikan may make a search : for the Eureka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
yoRGENsEN THROUGH

Martin Jorgensen, representative of Standard Oil and former Juneau resident well known here, passed through on the Alaska after spend ing the summer in the Fairbanks area in the interests of his com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
FIVE TO SITKA
 WITH LOCKHEED

Five passengers took off for Sitka ; this morning with Alaska Air Trans : port Pilot Johnny Amundsen in the Lockheed.
 They were Shorty Webber, Will jam Sailo, Bert Loomis, Douglas Gray and Norman Cameron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

Try an Empire ad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
Promise New Arrests
In Coster Case
Continued from Page One->

professed to be in great need of
money and called on Vitalc. Musica,
he saidy gave Vitale his notes for $780,
000 which Vitale discounted in
Brooklyn bank, giving CosterMusica
the proceeds. Longho quoted WHALE
as saying Coste. Nusica then disap-
peared and WHALE had to make the
note good, plus interest.
New York, Dec. 29.-(AP)-Furthe
arrests in the Federal investigation
of the swindling career Of the late
F. Donald Coster-Musica, president of
the NGcKesson s. Robbins drug firm,
were predicted today by Assistant
U. S. Attorney General Bryan Nc
Mahon.
Mcmahon said the arrests, on char
ges which he refused to disclose
probably would come soon. Two men
and a woman accused of Matchmaking
Coster-Musica by threatening to ex-
pose him as a former convict were
arraigned late yesterday under a law
that makes extOrtion in interstate
commerce, by means of threats to
persons or reputation, punishable
with maximum of 20 years impri-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
Garner Will Likely Win
If He Can Be Nominated
Continued from Page One.)

be their conventions first choice All
the Democratic New Dealers, too. as
suredly would turn thumbs down on
him-not as an actual nominee but as
IN aspirant for the nomination.
Champ Clark's Chances.
observed ex-senator Dill, "looks to
sonable probability"
Yeah, for the nomination. But
would he be elected?
IF the Democrats replied Dill
can get together, yes, he would be
elected. But can they get together?"
The ex-senator shrugged skepti-
cally.
He did not say that he regards
Democracys 1910 prospects question
ingly but he somewhat implied it.
II think" he predicted that Presi-
dent Roosevelt could win again, but
it would involve a hard fight, and I
am convinced that he doesn't want
enc. After his overwhelming victories
heretofore; squeaking through by a
narrow margin in 1910 would be al
most as bad as defeat Coz him.
GAS soon aS ! heard mat he was
about to give all his officiG. rapers to
the nation, / drew the conclusion that
he was foreclosing a third term. He
would not have made that announce
rnant if he intended to run again. 1t
was his way of saying, as Calvin Cool
ide did, that he didn't choose to run.
That didn't choose statement took
a bit of Interpretation. So does Roose-
yelt's statement relative to his state
papers. Nevertheless, it isn't very
hard job of interpreting.
CO0Iidge's Tunnel.
about the time he broadcast his
declaration that he didn't choose to
run again." reminisced the ex-sena-
tor. "President Coolidge told me:
"Tm like a man who has been polk
ing his way for six years through a
pitch-darlz tunnel AS I get toward
this terms end I begin to see light
It was welcome to him. He really
didn't choose to run again"
The fact remains that Franklin -.
Roosevelt's is a very different per-
sonality from Calvin Ccolidge's.
What Coolidge couldn't stand any
more Of Roosevelt may like.
yep" agreed Dill. "All the same,
that White House stunt is a strain on
ANYBODY. Perhaps f. d. could be
drafted if he knew he'd win by an
other landslide, but I'm betting ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

M shi,y studies have reported relation
acteSist between single physical char.
sonol isties and one or several ner-
Sonahty traits. ''i" al per
nr nrofessor Crissy's investigation,
sa,o an attempt to ouantifE l a.,
SEPARATE ouparate physical criteria Of fsno .en
s;1,o SO that more comnrehonN
Eve p physical traits may be avai Illbn
t +, also presents his relationship i1'p be-
s = meaningful physical traits and ND
scor SINGLE gle, quantitative pubsecen ul,p
iate. Vne same basis
>; a Inc basic criteria used in his invss
81 satlon We're: chronological 900
standing m'ah'g height, weight, amount az 81
n pounc hair, breast development a.
,n Mount OF auxiliary hair, Size Of H."
Of hips. '' oeVeiopment
Inc component traits Of nuhesconoo
i ho,i We're: sex development meta
o,ollsm-health development calciun-
skeietal development. These fantnrs
i ianhed IN the order given in their re-
".ion 10 the composite "pubsecencev
Score that was computed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
New Slant Is Reported
On Personality Traits

Richmond, Va, Dec. pa new an
.l' ON he relationship between nhv.
h,ical and personality traits was TO-
~nrted today by Frof. William ]. r
r,sssy of he University of North Car
>rra I'm paper before the Psycholoo1,
crctiou Of Che American Association
-, me Advancement of Science.
Professor Crissy believes that as :.
result Of his limited Investigations
,.hich were confined to 1855 school
,i,ls between thc ages of IL and 1c
n Greensboro, n. c., psychologist will
ID able to get a better understand
,,o Is. the individual differences a
NON. children at the age of maturity
.Thett should como out of these
investigations" said Professor Crissv
VINO was assisted by Prof. Carlisle
sbcpald OF Guifford College. some
valuable suggestions as to improving
me home school and social relation.
sbips Of children reaching the age of
maturity.
workers in genetic psychology
nave long been concerned with inves-
.ioatfng tho rela tiOnships between
physical traits and personality traits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
Election Law Reforms
Hinge On Committees
Continued from Page One.)

Elections this year found conditions
to be ''disgraceful' with regard to
use, or rather abuse, of the election
avs.
If the same condition is brought
about in the coming legislature, those
who favor repeal or radical revision
of absentee provisions might Just as
we'll save themselves the tine and
trouble Of agitating for any affirma-
tive or helpful action.
Reliable reports indicate that the
State Board Of Elections is going to
recommend radical revision, if not
outright repeal of the absentee law.
1ke governor is On rec0~d as favor
ing "some changes" in tie existing
law, though he has caref' lly refrain
ed from cOmmittin ghimseli to any
thing definite.
Every indication is that majority
of the voters OF North Carolina want
drastic changes, and it is probable
that a majority of the LEGISLATORS are
of the same mind. But if the clac1ion
law committees are given over to
western die-hards and absantee bene-
ficiaries there will not be Il China
mans chance for any real action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

Senate Leader Rarkley predicts that
the Presidents message will contain
no startling new proposals. F. D. X.
NAV be ready to accept the idea that
you can't teach the G. o. P. new
tricks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
Stocks Climb
At Fast Pace

New York. Der. 29.-(AP)-Leadinc
stocks swung upward again in to-
days market, selected aircrafts ana
rails pointing tho way, with gains
running 20 mora than tv.o points
N,ol'''o- o--nen6o' on - o--ton9jnn
Of Wednesdays rally, although there
t-.c .uC-l-l..,rnC stywuo~us - ,I@tc-
rs took profits. A number of new
highs for the year were in evidence,
and prices. after slipping shade in
he .ore4C0n came -,,,~-l ~ ..-Od..~.
bes, levels near the fourth hour. Rail
way bonds impaired strength 10 the
low. 1r-~ ~ ,17p,a+
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
HENDERSON, IN DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1888
sonment and a $4,000 fine.

sonment and $1,000 fine
The prisoners, Walter H. Crasg, a
disbarred attorney, and Joseph Bran
dino and his sister, Mary originally
had been charged only with mail
frauds, for which the maximum
penalty is five years in prison. u. s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29
Cotton Lower
In Afternoon

New York Dec 23.--(hP)-Cotso..
futures opened two to three points
lower ON disappointing Liverpool
cables and under liquidation and
hedge selling. March recovered from
S43 to SIS. and was Sf5 shortly after
the first half hour, when the list was
one to three points net higher. March
at noon was S.+4. when the list was
one point net higher to four lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

District Attorney Irving r. Kaufman
said that the three prisoners over a
period of years had mulcted the drug
corporations head "of large sums Of
money"
Jerome j. Licari, oefense counsel
retorted: 81 know of no threats and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

1 defy Mr.. Kaufman to produce let
ter or a scintilla of evidence pointing
toward threats"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

An eastern professor says the world
rapidly is becoming educated. But it's
still comparatively easy to pick jury
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

wouldn't care for an uphill fight-and
its sequel"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-29

Today scrambled Saw: What is SC
rare as day without seeing a pic
'u'e Of movie actress with her leg
crossed?
Ever since women decided 20 stand
Wy for their rights, they've been get.
ting away with tin street cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02


out tax about 80 cents.
In 1929 it about Is cents
In 1887 it about 1415 cents
In other words the petroleum industry steadily reduced
the price of its product to the but this reduction has
been offset by the higher gasoline imposed by Federal
State and Municipal On the average than
of what the when he buys
line represents the tax
The gets better product today than he able
to buy few Also he gets much better service in
the distribution of petroleum products In country of the
world there station system complete and efficient
the United States Since 1926 wholesale prices of pet
roeum products have declined than other commodity
groups.
It is important that this reduction in price and the i'm
in quality have been accomplished by higher
to labor
Labor rates generally higher in the petroleum industry
than in other major industry in the country The work
ing week conforms to the general standard of from 36 to 40
hours
wage by themselves important 0hGt
the actually has his pocket at the end of each aOeek
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics weekly
ngs both petroleum refining and producing stand at the
yearly basis the record would be better since there
ayon period in the petroleum industry while of the
mentioned seasonal Here typical fig
ures for weekly earnings in major industries
Statistics of the Department Of Labor basng 1926
normal OO show wholesale commodity prices follows