davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
EZ A DONTES .GAZOLJA

a legjobban, hogy az vi deal
SOFIA mem kapott egy "fair
chance"-et idaig az .uralkodo
t6kes osztalytol. Tucatszamra
indultak meg epitkezesek, a
melyek ellen tito parancsokat
szereztek, arnig a supreme
court a mutt heten az vi deal
es a t0rveny javara mem dom
t0tt.
Ha a tito paranccsal meg
allitott epitkezesek folyhattak
volna, az emberek tizezrei
maradtak volna munkaban,
mig ICY eveken at felbemaradt
epitkezesek uszitottak a kor-
many ellen azokat, akik gon-
dolkozni mem tudtak.
Egy mask erdekes d0ntes-
ben a supreme court kilatas-
ba helyezte, hogy kozszolga-
lati vallalatok bekes reformja-
max mem all az utjaba es meg
engedi, hogy a villanyert, gaz-
ert, stb. szamitott ratakat
ezentul ne a konyvekben sze-
replo "befektetesek" alapjan
szamitsak, hanem azon a be-
csuletes alapon, amely kimu-
tatja, hogy "eszszeriien" es
tiszta kezekkel mennyi penz
van egy-egy vallalatba fektet-
We. 4 Il
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
FELELT VEGRE
A T0KENEK

ARA a keresere is, amit han
gosan isrnetelni soha mem mer-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13

deal t0rvenyei joforman MEM
Is. vOLTAKs !, ,ERyENYBEN,
inert azok valamennyiet hata-
lyon kiviil helyeztette a t6ke
a bir6kkal. III
Hiaba szavazott az vi deal
mellett a polgarsag sok millios
t0bbseggel, hiaba irt vi dealt
a nepkepviselet, a kongresszus,
a reakci6 egyszeriien hatalyon
kivul helyeztette azokat a BIZ
rosaggal.
Most a nagyt6kenek ez a
hatalmas mentsvara lie lesz
rombolva.
De meg az eddigi 0sszetete-
leben sem volt kepes ujabban
a bir6sag a t6ket fenntartas
nelkul szolgalni, olyan sokat
kivant attol a. nagytoke.
A mutt heten egy fontos
kerdesben EGYHANGULAG a
kormany mellett d0ntott a BIZ
rosag, mikor ugy hatarozott,
hogy a kormanynak joga van
a WPA utjan kolcs0nt es hoz-
zajarulasokat adni allami, me-
gyei es varosi villanytelepre.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
Additional Work Relief Funds
 For Alaska.

Tentative promise of $5O,O0O for work relief employment in the Territory was made on March 10th by Assistant Works Progress Administrator Aubrey Williams, when the need for this aid in AL aska was explained to him at conference attended by Director Ernest Gruening and Paul w. Gordon of the Division of Terri tories and Island Possessions, Delegate Dimond and Col. o. F. Ohlson.
 While number of worthy pro- jects which could well be under taken with these funds to furnish employment were mentioned in the discussion, it was decided best to obtain the recommends tions of Governor Troy as being on the ground and intimately ac- quainted with present needs be- fore determining on definite ex- penditures. Photographic request was made of the Governor for this information.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Proposal to Simplify Method of Disbursing Federal Funds for
 Alaska Schools

A companion bill to that intro duced by Delegate Dimond in the House recently, was introduc ed in the Senate on March g by Senator Burke. This legislation proposes to amend existing law so that Federal funds set up for public schools in Alaska will be paid to the Treasurer of the Ter itory of Alaska for re-disburse- ment to directly cover the var ious school needs.
 At present these funds are paid directly to the treasurers of the individual school districts under the provisions of the so-called Nelson Act, approved Jan. 27th, 1905. Because of the length of time that is required for vouch- CTS to be received in Washington, the account checked and verified, and payment therefor re1nitted back to Alaska, it is often many months after teachers salaries & payments on other school indebt- edness is due before payment is received. The proposed amend mentS will authorize final pay ments originating in Juneau, whi ch should greatly speed the mak- ing of payments when due, as well as simplify the accounting therefor.
 Enactment of the bill will also authorize the extension of school terms from 5 to g months and the employment of more than one teacher in each school.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
C.C.C. CAMPS IN ALASKA
 TO REMAIN

In a statement made March 10, Robert Fechner, Director of the Civilian Conservation Corps, an nounced that nearly 300 of the 1900 camps now in operation by the Corps will be discontinued before June 30. However, in checking the list of camps to be closed it was noted that Alaska was not included thereon, altho from one 10 sixteen camps are to be abandoned in each of the 40 States.
 In a conversation recently had with Director Fechner, the Dele gate pointed out the need for
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

Arriving on a plane yesterday after spending the winter outside where MT. and Mrs. J. J. Keenan They are both leaving Nome this evening for the Kougarok section where MT. Keenan is engaged ir mining operations just opposite Taylor. MT. Keenan stated he is employing hydraulic, bulldozer methods of mining and is also is shipping in new drag line equipment on the first boats to augment his mining equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

The final windup of the Basket Ball League Wednesday night re- suited in Federal victory over the Nome team by a score of B to 26. The game was rough and fast. The Federals led until the third quarter when barrage of baskets wiped out their margin Fast work quickly regained the lead, however. Fred Waid was high point man with II markers
 The seasons standing for the three teams in the league are:
 Federals first; High School 2nd and Nome third.
 The Leans" again beat the Fats two games to one in the evenings Volley Ball game.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

eral Housing Administration ad- vised the Delegate on March 10 that they would not fill the posi- ton left open by MT. Pegues re- signation, but that ''the Alaska office will remain open and be prepared to give prompt atten- ton to any applications for in- sursd mortgages originating in the Territory"
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
Federal Housing Administration
 to Continue in Alaska

After extended consideration of
 the appointment of a successor to John E. Pegues, Administrator of the F. H. A. in Alaska, who re- signed some time ago, the Fed
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

Al Carey driving l6 dogs, and accompanied by Emil Mila, will leave Nome tomorrow for Dahl Creek, in the Kougarok section, to begin hydraulic mining opera tions this season. Four men and a cook will be employed during the season. Mrs. Thomas Llye it is understood will hold down the cooking job.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
NEWS ITEMS

At least half dozen miners are already mining on the beach of Boring Sea at the East End of Nome, and are said to be making good cleanups, probably due to the concentration of the beach sands in last falls storm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

Joe Sullivan, sourdough mining operator who arrived from the States yesterday via plane, was scheduled to fly to Bluff today to supervise mining operations and drillings now being carried on under the ice opposite Bluff.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

Miss Gertrude Arnold opened her Powder Puff" Beauty Par. lor today, located on second ave nue, next to the Herbert Green berg residence. An invitation tc pay visit to her shop was ex- tended to the public, many of whom called and got acquainted
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

continuance on the same scale of the work now undertaken by the CCC in the Territory, both from the standpoint of work well done and filling definite need for em- ployment, and particularly for aid of the natives.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

Emil Laurin, the well known Kougarok mining man, is leaving Saturday, for the scene of his summer hydraulic mining opera tions on MackMn creek.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-08

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from now on.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Reorganization
Continued From First Page.)

last month, but two Democratic men,
bers now are conducting survey to
determine whether there has been
any change of sentiment among op-
ponents.
Election-year pleas for early ad-
journment are increasing, however,
and Democratic chieftains are max
ing every effort to clear the congress
sional slate by the middle of June.
A Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee, starting hearings today, hopes
to send the administration $3,154,-
00o, 1850 relief bill to the Senate floor
this week.
Despite projected efforts by a coali-
ton Of Republicans and conservative
Democrats to amend 1t drastically,
leaders forecast Senate passage Of the
House-approved legislation early next
week.
The appropriations group called
Secretaries Wallace and Ickes for the
first closed hearing. Harry Hopkins,
w. P. A. administrator, will testify
tomorrow. III
The wage-hour bill, keystone OF
President Roosevelt's social and eco
nomic program, will receive House
consideration next Monday.
Although anticipating prompt House
approval, leaders conceded the meas
ure may encounter a rough reception
in the Senate, which passed a different
labor standards bill last year.
A determined group OF Southerners,
headed by Senator Harrison, Demo-
Evening star., 1938-05-16
TALKS IN LONDON
SATISFY HENLE|N
Czech Nazi Leader Returns
to Praha Optimistic for
Settlement.
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. .
PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, May l6.--
Konrad Henlein. chief Of Czechoslo-
vakia's Sudeten German minority.
yesterday returned from London say
ing his two-day talks with British
leaders had "very satisfactory results"
The Nazi leader declined TO reveal
reasons for his satisfaction, but In
formed Czech circles shared his opti-
mism in the belief tension had sbated
over the pressing problem Of the 81
SOC, 900 Germans within Czechoslo-.
vakia's borders.
It was believed Herr Henlein had
been urged on all sides to use modera-
ton in making demands for Sudeten
German autonomy, thus increasing the
possibility of conciliation.
The government has virtually COM
pleted its draft of new minorities
statute, intended to pacify Herr Hen
lein and his followers, and Premier
Milan Hodza intends to discuss 1t with
Herr Henlein before submitting 1t to-
Parliament, procedure to speed up .
settlement of the problem.
It was believed the German leader
would ask time to consider the measure
and in view of this the premier's
broadcast to the nation. announced
for May 20, would be postponed few
days.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
REBEL OFFENSIVE
SLOWED BY RAINS
Franco Forces Are Held Up
After Steady Gains East
of TerueI.
BY the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated PreSa.
HENDAYE, France, May I6,--
Heavy rains lashed the coastal Sierras
today. slowing the insurgents eastern
Spanish offensive after it had made
steady gains in the rugged mountain
terrain east Of Teruel.
Insurgent troops have captured
Mount San Cristobal, in the Sierra de
Gudar Range, advancing into posi-
ton for an attack on the town of
Mora de Rubielos, 20 miles east Of
Teruel.
Mora de Rubielos dominates the
Teruel-Sagunto highway, essential to
the insurgents for transport and COM
munications in their campaign against
the Mediterranean port cities Of Cas-
tellon and Valencia. The highway
reaches the sea midway between the
two
While Gen. Miguel Aranda's main
body was pushing back government
defenders from the Mount San Cristo-
bal area, other troops under his COM
mand were attacking Corbalan, on
the western end Of the battle line, Just
few miles northeast Of Teruel.
To the east, about halfway between
Teruel and the Mediterranean, force
under command of Gen. Garcia Valino
was pushing down from the village
Of Iglesuela del Cid, center Of .
mountain network of secondary high
Ways. toward Mosuueruela.
The bad weather halted this op-
Grafton midway between Iglesuela del
Cid and Mosqueruela. &
To the north on the Catalonian
Evening star., 1938-05-16
PRESIDENT APPEALS
/. FOR CHINA AID FUND
Help to Relieve Appalling and
Increasing Distress Asked.
Major Tragedy Seen.
b the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt appealed anew
in q letter made public yesterday, fol-
contributions to relieve "the appalling
and increasing distress" Of innocent
sufferers" in China.
In q letter to Chairman Norman n
Davis Of the American Red Cross,
dated May IS. the Chief Executive
said:
II was pleased to learn that %
result Of an appeal made by you, as
chairman Of the American Red Cross
the convention at San Francisco passed
q resolution requesting the various
chapters Of the Red Cross to make an
active effort to raise additional money
for the relief Of the civilian population
in China, in order to complete, If
possible, q fund Of at least 81. .000, 900
1T is my belief that when the ap-
palling and increasing distress Of those
innocent sufferers Is made known to
the American people they will desire
to contribute, within their means, to
meet this pressing humanitarian
need"
Mr.. Davis added in a public state
ment that, unless help were provided
suffering civilians in China promptly,
the world might witness one Of the
major tragedies Of modern history.
The Red Cross began gathering
funds for relief In China in January
Davis said contributions had totaled
$4,000 and an additional 5000, 600
had been voted from the Red Cross
treasury.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Pennsylvania
Continued From First Page. J

tCOntlnUed from First Page.)
wisely seen fit to come in at the
eleventh hour and interfere in purely
local primary. That is not the func-
ton Of a national chairman. The
Democratic State Committee unani-
mously recommended Charles Alvin
Jones for Governor, DR.. Leo G. Mundy
for Lieutenant Governor, Thomas A.
Logue for secretary of internal affairs
and myself for United States Senator.
Every man on this ticket is a 100 per
cent Roosevelt Democrat.
Il am certain-Mr. Farley to, the
contrary-that the Democrats Of
Pennsylvania will not turn their party
over to John L. Lewis in the form OF
Thomas Kennedy.
Il again urge my fellow Democrats
in Pennsylvania to support and vote
for Charles Alvin Jones for Governor
Wilson Cries Double Cross"
Earlier, Mr.. Farley's statement, made
in New York, had brought a cry Of
double cross" from Mayor s. Davis
Wilson, seeking the United States SEN
atorial nomination on the Lewis-sup-
ported ticket with Mr.. Kennedy.
Farley's attempt to defeat Mayor
La Guardia of New York City was
a miserable failure" Mr. Wilson said.
His last-minute interference in
Philadelphia political affairs will be
resented by every red-blooded Penn
sylvanian."
Evening star., 1938-05-16

situation, Richard Austen Butler,
undersecretary for foreign affairs,
pledged that "the government will con-
tinue to use their best endeavors to
protect the substantial British inter-
ests in Mexico"
Replying to q question, Mr.. Butler
said:
His Majesty's government can only
express their surprise and regret at
the decision Of the Mexican govern
ment.
Il cannot forecast any further ac-
ton which will be taken"
A flood of supplementary questions
followed, with suggestions that the
Government had violated diplomatic
custom In protesting to Mexico-in a
note of May 11-about non-payment
of claims due Britons as result of
past Mexican civil wars.
Maj. Clement Attlee, leader Of the
labor opposition, asked if "at any time
the United States Government has
called attention to the internal in
debtedness Of Mexico?"
Evening star., 1938-05-16
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part OF ttDo-part question, 10.
A score OF so is tatr;; 80, good
Ans,Ders on page A-10.
/. Who Is this banker? Why
was he called before the S. E. CT
2. Julio Alvarez del vayo is (a)
leader Of the Portuguese Fascists,
(b) Mexican painter, (c) foreign
minister of Loyalist Spain.
3. What member of the Roose-
welt cabinet warned that dictator
controlled nations might some day
force democratic countries to re-
sort to war?
4. The British Labor party has
won both by-elections since the
resignation OF Anthony Eden as
foreign secretary. True or false?
5. What horse won the Ken
lucky Derby?
Evening star., 1938-05-16
$25, ,663, AIS Paid to Jobless.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 16 (P1.-
Pennsylvania has distributed $25, $685.
ATS in unemployment compensation
since early In February, Secretary Of
Labor and Industry Ralph M Bashore
said today.
A total Of 2,264,444 checks were
given to 100000 unemployed who
earned enough in 1887 to be eligible
for the benefits up to a maximum OF
13 weeks. The weekly checks aver
aged a little less than $12. The law
provides q minimum OF $3.50 and q
maximum of SIS.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Mexico
Continued From First Page.

that President Cardenas was trying
to drive him to rebellion" to distract
the public from the administrators
troubles.
Gen. Cedillo, who has an armed
peasant following to whom he has
allotted land on his estate in San
Luis Potosi, broke with President
Cardenas last August and quit the
ministry Of agriculture.
There since have been frequent
against the government.
The latest runors this week end
sent federal troops into San Luis
Potosi, northwest of here. Under vir-
tual martial law, they mounted anti
aircraft guns on four church rooftops
and established an anti-aircraft unot
at principal street corner where there
are public buildings. Trouble did not
develop.
Offered Not to Revolt.
Gen. Cedillo's friends here said he
had promised through representatives
not to revolt If President Cardenas
discontinued moving troops into the
state, but President Cardenas refused.
There are now nearly 5000 soldiers
there, whereas the usual garrison Is
5000 to 1000.
If this movement be continued,
Senator Cedillos associates here pre-
dicted, an uprising might result.
The government was permitting the
situation to develop. these informants
contended, to camoudage its troubles
over oil, climaxed on Friday by the
breaking of Of diplomatic relations
with Great Britain.
Owen st. Clair O'Malley, the British
Minister, tentatively set next Monday
for his departure.
Adjustment Sought.
Meanwhile, efforts were under way
to adjust United States interests in
the II British, American and Neither
lands companies which President
Cardenas appropriated on May 18.
Francisco Castillo Najera, Mexican
Ambassador to Washington, expects
to return to his post in midweek after
an urgent" trip home to report on
conversations with American officials.
It was believed he would try to get
the United States oil interests, which
value their Mexican holdings at $780,
000,0 900, to take payment in 10 years.
the installments to be guaranteed by
so per cent of Mexico's oil production.
President Cardenas advanced this
scheme unofiicially at dinner to
foreign newspaper correspondents last
week.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
SENATE TAKES Up
HIGHWAY AID BILL
Measure Permits D. c. to
Share With States in
Building Funds.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate today took up the Hay
den-C Cartwright bill authorizing con-
tinuation of the Federal aid highway
program for 1910 and 1941, which for
the first time makes the District of
Columbia eligible to share with the
States in regular road-building allot-
n1ents.
Already passed by the House, the
measure was approved by the Senate
Post ONCE Committee Friday, with a
slight change in the District provision,
striking out the word maintenance,
so that local allotments would be con-
fined to new construction, as in the
case of the States.
For the country as a whole, how
ever, the Senate committee pruned
down the totals authorized by the
House for various phases Of the pro-
gram, and the final amounts will be
determined in conference, If the Sem
ate ratifies the reductions made by
its committee
Although Washington was included
temporarily few years ago in high
way grants for emergency relief pur-
poses, 1t had failed to share prior to
that time in the allotments made
annually to the States since 1916.
When the normal Federal aid pro-
gram was resumed in 1896, the Dis
trict again was left out Of the high
way fund, although it was permitted
to share In the newly authorized rail-
road grade crossing elimination al
lotments.
The pending measure puts Wash
ington on q parity with the States
under both features Of the Federal
aid system
The House bill. authorized $685.
100000 annually for 1910 and 1941
for highway allotments, which the
Senate committee reduced to S75, ,000,-
900 for 1910 and Sis, 900, 900 for 1941.
For secondary or feeder roads, the
Senate committee cut the annual
House allotment from $4,000, 900 70
SIC, 100000. Reductions also were
made in other phases of the program,
such as forest roads and trails and
public land highways.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
OFFICERS INSTALLED

7 Mrs. Ida Ginsberg was installed as
president Of the Sisterhood of the
Congregation of Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue at services held last night al
the synagogue.
Other officers installed by Rabbi
Harry Silverstone were Mrs. Sampel
Becker, first vice president; Mrs
Naomi Cohen, second vice president;
Mrs. Simon Reichgutt, third vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Joseph Silvestone, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry Silverstone, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Mary Jeweler,
financial secretary,
Evening star., 1938-05-16
u COMPANIES VIE
| IN CADETS DRILL
Remaining IS Units to Take
Field Tomorrow at Griffith
: Stadium.

Under sunny skies, II companies o,
high school cadets went through
their PAGES at Griffith Stadium today
In the opening session Of the annua
company competitive drills
Companies from Roosevelt and
Eastern performed during the morn
ing and Mckinley and Central dur.
ing the afternoon.
The remaining Is companies, repre-
senting Woodrow Wilson, Western and
Anacostia High Schools, are sched-
uled for appearance tomorrow.
Only handful of spectators were
In the stands as the drill opened at
8a.m.. due, it was explained, to the
fact that the high school students
are excused from classes only for the
Tuesday afternoon event
@They used to be excused for both
days" said Col. Wallace M Craigie,
professor of military science and tao
tics for the white high schools, "but
it'was found that many of them kept
dates other than the competitive drill
= Brigade Review Tomorrow.
Features Of the final performances
tomorrow will include the non-com-
nnissioned officers competition in
which the seven leading stars of the
brigade, one from each high school,
viii run through the manual of arms,
and the final brigade review and
presentation of awards by retiring En-
gtneer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan.
The review is scheduled for s pm.
The companies today came on at
half-hour intervals, forming under
the grandstand at the northeast cor
ner Of the ball park. There they were
given final instructions before taking
the field.
The routine included marching ma
neuvers, manual of arms, inspection
and maneuvers in extended order.
The judges are Maj. Alexander Boil
ing, Capt. James Regan, jr, and First
u. Forrest Carraway, all of the United
States Infantry.
seven Will Perform.
sAn element of excitement missing
from this years competition was the
shaking of the stacked guns to see
whether they would fall. Capt. Regan
explained that the shaking was done
last year because stack in the very
first company to appear collapsed.
~"After shaking stack in the first
company and having 1t fall," he said,
I'VE felt obliged to test the stacks In
al the other companies"
Center of interest at the final re-
view tomorrow will be Cadet Mai.
Wilbert Locklin, the brigade adjutant,
who has the duty of indicating the
winning company.
Maj. Locklin on receiving notifica-
tion from the judges, will step for
ward facing the brigade lined up in
platoon front before the reviewing
officer. II he faces left, the winning
company will be from Central, Nc
Kinley or Eastern. If he faces right,
the winning company viii be from
Western, Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson
or Anacostia. He then marches di-
rectly to the commander Of the win
ming company, who will receive from
Col. Sultan the Allison Mailer Medal.
Seven companies will perform dur
ing the afternoon tomorrow, one hav-
Ing been chosen by lot from each
high school in an effort to have each
school represented In the last days
drill.