davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05

verne. - Hogy talalt XII ilyet pihent
eszevel?
Riara nezett, akinek area vilagosan
fejezte XII gondolatat
Ez az enber megbolondult!
Anyja Macy megk0nnyeb yebbulesere me-
gis mosolyogva, higgadtan valaszolt:
Tudja NIT, Zsiga batyam? Akud-
junk meg. Ne nagyja ram vagyonat
csak tamogasson neutrality-suspicious. - fell
tetel nelkil
Mem alkuszunk! Vagy ugy lesz
minden, ahogy kivanom - vagy egeszen
leveszem kezemet r6lad.
- De hat miert Hvan t6lem ilyen fur
csat? Ismer6seim leneznenek a vilagon
semmi ertelme sincsen.
- Mem az ismer6seid fognak tanittat-
nj, hat ne is adj rajuk semmit. En- adom
a penzt De csak ugy adom, ha azert
penzert, amelyet ejjeli munkaval ttizes
kemence mellett kerestem, te is ejszakazol.
Mem evekig, mint en-, mem is tii7es ke-
mence mellett Mi az, viragot arulm, tii-
zes kemence falahoz kepest?
- Egg no szamara bizonyos okok-
boil - meg rosszabb es megalaz6bb.
- Ertem ARA gondolsz, hogy d6zs0-
l6 ferfiak megkisertenek. AIT mem keriI-
heted el, de mem feltelek Hegyes te
nyelved, vedd meg magadat. szenved1!
Nyolcvanezer peng6ert csak erdemes szen-
vedni, mi? Hat honapig! En- gyermekko-
rom 6ta dolgoztaln erte. Fatal vagy, XII
heversz meg mindent. Ne fell, minel tob-
bet szenvedsz ANIMAL jobb doktor lesz be-
lOled
Joverne dermedten tilt szeken, gy0-
nyoru remenyet der forrazta lie. Ez ven
oktondi paraszt hajthatatlan, mem eri fel
esszel, hogy lehetetlen kivan. Ria, meg mem
regen a f6varosi jo tarsasag egyik dedel-
getett kedvence, mint ejjeli viragarusn6!
Tiszta 6rilet!
- Gondolkodasi id6t kerek - r1ondta
Ria szaraz hangon.
Zsiga ranezett balkan, dallamosan
tito regi faliorara
- OF percet adok eggyel Sc tob-
bet Ha addig mem hatarozol, vegeztiink es
ebben az eletben ne varj tolem sernmit!
Ria $40 nelkiil k0vette mutato lassu
mozgAsAt. Sorsd0nt6 pillanatokban bor-
zaszto hosszu neha 0t perc is. Ot perc
alatt villamgyorsan atgondolta multjat es
jov6jet.
- No? - ALT fel zsiga batyja. - ALI
az a1k11o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05

Ne S1raSS draga anYam, hlSzen eIe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
CONSOLIDATION
GETS APPROVAL
University Union Il
Name Of Merged
Tacoma Clubs

Consolidation of Tacoma's Uni
versity club and old Union club
and signing Of a five-year lease on
the latter's building at $50 Broad
way were approved enthusiastic
ally Wednesday night at a meeting
The merged groups viii carry on
under . combined name of Univer-
sity-union club of Tacoma with
officers Of the University club TAX
ing over until the next election.
Combined membership. aug
mented by It's new members in
The past two months. now totals
around 400. A limit Of $50 has
been set.
Until completion Of extensive
work planned on the Union club
building the merged group will
continue to use the University club
facilities IN the Hotel Winthrop
penthouse, President Melville r.
Pugh said. About $1,000 win he
spent painting the building both
outside and in. repairing and re-
Furnishing it. and providing kitch-
en and dining room equipment.
Officers to continue serving with
Pugh are Irving Thomas, vice
president: J. Corning Todd. secre-
tary. and Quentin Schmitt, treas
urer. There are five trustees
I'd Richards, Lawrence Ghilar-
ducci. E. r. Cardin jr.. Harold
Johns. and Martin Gallwas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
.LL0YDS' BONDS
OXEN SAYS A-C

OLYMPIA - Attorney General
C. w. Hamilton said today he ap-
proved action by stephen Trask,
Grays Harbor county treasurer, TO
get an official bond from Lloyd s
Insurance Agency of London when
all bonding companies in this state
refused to issue it.
He declared the companies which
were legally entitled to do BUSH
ness in Washington were "arbi-
trary and capricious" in refusing
to go Trask's bond. Even though
Lloyd's is not licensed in this state,
Hamilton sold, he believed the firm
was of sufficient good financial
standing to issue a bond accept
able to the county commissioners.
Insurance Commissioner William
A. Sullivan also has approved the
plan to have Trask secure a bond
from the British firm, the attor-
ney-general advised Prosecuting
Attorney Stanley J. Krause.
Domestic companies refused the
bond because Trask did not collect
the full amount of taxes tied up in
law suits.
IF any liability should ever
accrue upon this bond. it will be
the business of this office to COL
lect it," the encouragement said.
And we are well satisfied to &C.
cept the bond of Lloyd's Of Lon
don as one from which we would
be as likely to collect as that
of any other insurance company
which does business in this state"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
GOOD FRIDAY
PROCLAMATION

As acting mayor, Commissioner
Ira Davisson Thursday issued the
following proclamation regarding
observance ( Good Friday:
Whereas, affiliated Protestant
and Catholic church organizations
of the City of Tacoma have ar
ranged for the observance of the
historic and religious significance
of Good Friday. April I, 1889, by
appropriate services in several To-
cations in the city, and
Whereas. it has come to the
attention of the council OF the
City of Tacoma that there are a
large number of persons who sin
cerely desire to attend these SER
vices,
Therefore. be il resolved. that
the city council of the City OF
Tacoma hereby calls upon the
business and industrial concerns
of the city TO aid in the observance
of this day by permitting officers
and employees to attend the spe-
cial Good Friday services between
the hours of II and p. m, and
further declares this period of time
to be special holiday for the
+ purpose set forth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
LOWER STATES
BARRIERS, PLEA

CH1CAGO-President Roosevelt
appealed for the destruction of
interstate tariff walls which, he
said. threaten the nation with so
cial and economic problems even
more serious than international
tariffs"
His appeal was contained in a
letter to legislators and admins
trative officials of nearly all states
attending a conference TO seek
truce in interstate trade warfare
and attempt to halt extension Of
interstate tariff walls. The con-
ference was called by the Council
Of State Governments.
Roosevelt said the United States
has long been known as the worlds
single free trade area and that
much of its commercial import
ance has been due to the mo-
bility of trade throughout all the
states.
The last few years" he said.
have seen the rise of virtual
tariff barriers along state lines -
damaging restrictions that have
hindered the free flow of commerce
among the several states. Busi-
ness. agriculture and labor have
all suffered because of state and
regional discriminatory measures
adopted in the vain hope of pro-
tecting local products from the
hazards Of economic fluctuations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
CONCLUDING LECTURE
WILL Be ON THURSDAY

"A Program for Creative Civil
lization" will be the subject to be
discussed Thursday evening at
Talmud Torah synagogue at
Sis by DR.. Marvin Schafer and
Rabbi Baruch |. TRIGGER in the
seventh and concluding lecture of
the series which has considered
the state of modern civilization.
The nature and basis for better
world civilization and what men
and women can do to help achieve
il, will be presented.
The musical program will con-
sist of two parts. Leonard Was
serman, young violinist. accom-
panied by his mother. Mrs. Sam
Wasserman. will play Romance
from the Wieniaski Concerto and
"Zargos" by Monti. Miss Belle
Ruth Claymsn, mezzo-soprano, sc-
companied by John Carter. will
sing selections from FREELY" by
Friml. In Old Madrid" and Tit
willow" from the "Mikado" by Gill
bert and Sullivan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
POLAND MUST
Give IN, BELIEF

TORONTO. Ontario - DR. Hans
Simons, former German govern
ment official now living In exile,
predicted today France and Great
Britain would be powerlcss to pre-
vent the early surrender Of Poland
to Adolf Hitlcr's demands.
The British-F French promise 10
aid Poland II she resists aggres-
sion actually means nothing" DR..
Simons said. because neither pow
or, for obvious technical reasons. F"
could effectively oppose any east
ward march of German troops.
Germany,s Siegfried line would
keep French troops on their own
side Of the Rhine. DR.. Simons said.
and the best Britain could offer
would be q partial blockade" of
the Baltic coast.
"Poland's surrender will not be
another Munich he added. be
cause she will be allowed to bar
gain for herself. whereas Czecho-
slovaisis- was disposed Of by the
powers"
He said Col, Joseph Beck, Polish
foreign minister. was in London
only ITO arrange 4 new 'compro-
mise with the totAlitariAn states."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
NO FATALITIES
DURING MARCH
II Pedestrians an d
Sc Passengers In
jured in Month

A complete absence of fatal ac-
cidents during the month Of March
was shown today in the Tacoma
police departments monthly re-
port. issued by Sergt. Sherman
Lyons.
TWO hundred traffic accidents
were reported in the city, and II
pedestrians and SO passengers
were injured, but no deaths re-
suited Nineteen persons were
INJURED in non-traffic accidents,
The department made 1886 ar
rests in March. LAP of them for
minor traffic violations. 154 for
intoxication and Al for disorderly
conduct.
Forty-six automobiles were
stolen. all but one of them being
recovered. Altogether, police re-
covered A. stolen cars, valued AT
S2l. 663. and arrested three sus-
pected automobile thieves.
Stockmen impounded POS dogs
in March. and 113 of them we're
killed. Fifty-three animals were
investigated for disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
JUNIOR YACHT CLUB
ELECTION ON FRIDAY

Tacoma Junior Yacht club will
hold it, annual meeting and cleo
ton Of officers Friday evening Mt
3 O'Clock It the Tacoma Yacht club
clubhouse. 49,,
Clark Could IL the retiring COM
modore, Bob Price In vice COM
modore and Miss Carold Pratsch.
secretary.
Entertainment will include show
ing Of moving pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Another Bridge
Worker Injured

Another Narrows Bridge worker
was hospitalized Thursday morn
ing after being injured while work
ing near Titlow Beach.
Robert E. Fitzgerald. 80, of
702ig ST. Helens ave. was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital in the police
ambulance for treatment of gasn
on his left ankle. He was cut
while hewing timber with a
and-adze. The adze glanced off
the timber when il struck knot
slashing Fitzgerald's ankle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
J0bLESS PAID
ONE MILLION

OLYMPIA The state has PAID
out SI.o61,07s in unemployment
insurance checks in the first quar-
ter Of the year. Jack E. Bates,
supervisor of unemployment CONF
pensation and placement, reported.
The money was expected to have
had a material effect in reducing
the relief load in this state during
those months. Benefit payments
did not start until the middle OF
January.
Workers who filed their claims
through the Seattle office received
"a per cent OF all checks mailed.
These Seattle checks totaled s462,-
032. Spokane workers received
ia per cent or $4,000. Workers
filing at the Hoquiam Aberdeen
office received sl25.411. Everett
S125.576. Tacoma sl1s.e07 and
Yakima Sl11,141.
Indications that unemployment
was beginning to ease up with the
coming of spring was seen in the
fact s175.2s7 was paid out in
checks for the week ending April
l. This was the fourth consecutive
week in which benefit payments
were lower than the preceding
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
WAGNER WILL SPEAK
AT CHAMBERS FORUM

r. V. Wagner of Tacoma. pres
ident of the American Asistic
Trading Co. of Shanghai. who re-
turned this week from a trip TO
the Oriental end of his business en-
terprise. will speak at the Monday
noon members forum of the Ia
coma Chamber Of Commerce At the
Hotel Winthrop. What Is Going
tn Happen to China >" will be his
topic.
Also on the program is a color
sound movie Of the plsstics m
dustry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
VACRANCY IS CHARGED

Accused Of creating a disturb
nnce 1t the Lido hotel. 1897
Broadway. . man who gave his
name ~ Paul zulyevic was arrest
ed At 3 4. m. Thursday and lodged
In the city Jail on charges of vaR-
rancy. Sergt- William Christilaw
and Patrolman George Anderson
said zulyevic WAS urged by them
to 60 home. but declined to leave
the hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
SUIT AGAINST STAGE
Line BEING ARGUED

A jury was impaneled in Supe-
rior Judge E. D. Hodges court
room Thursday to hear testimony
in a SIS, 612. 80 personal injury suit
brought by Mrs. Sigrid A. Gillett
in behalf of her six-year-old son,
Gary A. Aarreberg. against the
Reconsideration Stages, Inc.
Mrs. Gillett seeks judgment for
injuries sustained by her son last
Oct. p when he was struck by a
bus owned by the defendant COR
poration as he crossed the inter-
section at No. Both and Proctor
SITS. on a scooter bike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Tacoma today could list another
of her citizens as film actor,
and possibly future star.
He is Bob Prins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Prins. now student at
the University of Washington.
During the spring vacation at
the university, Prins was invited
by Solly Biaino, scout for Warner
Brothers. to go to Hollywood for
a screen test. This, he did. and
evidently the test proved success
full, for today Warner Brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Mike RUVO ARRESTED

Mike Ruvo. 44-yesr-old WPA
worker of SOAP South Tacoma way.
was being held in Pierce county
iail THURSDAY in lieu of $500 bail.
facing a morals charge involving
a minor girl. He Was arrested late
Wednesday by deputy sheriffs on q
Justice court warrant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Only couple of hours after
the 2,000-ton steamer Point San
Pablo smacked into the east leaf
of the Hylebos waterway bascule
bridge, springing the half-span 10
inches out of line, the huge steel
derrick system on top of the Mar
rows bridge caisson collapsed and
one derrick of the pair lies at the
bottom of the caisson.
Clearing Wreckage
Fast progress was being made
Thursday on clearing away the
wreckage and preparing either for
overhauling of the derricks at a
Tacoma plant, or installing the
derricks now being mounted on
the new caisson under construc-
ton at Seattle.
Frank Corcoran. 81, of ?A22
so. St. In In st. Joseph's
hospital with a painful thigh
injury; his condition WAS not
considered serious. Albert
SOM, rs. Of the Fairmont
hotel, WAS released from the
same hospital Wednesday
night after treatment for
cut over his left eye. Both
men were hurt In jumping to
escape being crushed when
the derricks failed.
These derricks are of twin con-
struction. mounted close together
/ originally on the preliminary
deck" Of the caisson before it was
+ towed TO Tacoma from Seattle
They consist each of tall steel
fabricated mast supporting an
equally impressive steel boom. The
/ booms are used to swing struc-
+ tural steel into place as the IN
/ ternal framework of the caisson Is
built up.
Iis BY Is Feet
To understand what happened II
is necessary to know how the cais-
son is constructed. II is like the
steel work of tall office building
with a large open court or area
way in the center. The structure
is 1ls feet long by So feet wide
and its height depends on how far
advanced the vertical construc-
ton progresses. Right now aoou,
As feet of vertical construction Is
submerged below the waters of
the Narrows and relatively little
of the watertight construction
possibly IL feet above water. The
caisson is gradually submerged by
filling its cells with concrete, still
leaving the middle section open
New height WAS being added
by building up the steel frame
work above the original deck
ON which the derricks rested.
thiS steel later TO he covered
with planl<ing and made water
tirht before II, too. will he
submerged.
Wednesday afternoon the der.
ricks had completed hosting steel
into place for the next story" and
with the steel all riveted IN place,
the project was to move the der
ricks UP their first lift" or next
step. One derrick was TO hoist
the other.
sharp Creakins Noise
Derrick ! had lifted derrick :
about two feet off its pins wher
the workmen noticed the friction
drums operating the cables were
slipping and the hoist engineer wa
directed to hold his load. Student,
they heard a sharp creskine noise
and looking up the mast Of the
hosting derrick. they noticed
"kink." The boom then buckiet
and down went the loose derrick
to the bottom Of the caisson. Thu
hosting derrick jumped IL track
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

had the Tacomans name affixed
to a contract.
Bob first became interested in
dramatics when he attended Sta
dunn high school. At the univer-
sity he has acted in productions
for two years.
Prins may go to Warner Broth
ers any time. but is seriously con-
sidering another year at the uni
versity before starting picture
work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Damage down in the caisson was
limited to bending of few cross
members.
State engineers and contractors
could not estimate the delay that
will be caused while the derricks
are being reconstructed and re-
mounted II is assumed that the
load of its companion derrick was
too much for the mast of the
other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Tavo Men Hurt as Derrick
Falls off Marcus CaiSSOn

Except for injuries to two chief damage in two
Tacoma bridge accidents Wednesday afternoon represented
costly delays, engineers the Narrows and Hylebos
spans agreed Thursday they directed surveys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
LEAF SPOT LOWERS
STRAWBERRY CROP

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. %.
A difference Of 1,488 quarts of
Strawberries per acre results from
co-trol of leaf spot and scorch dis
eases of Strawberries in test plots,
it was reported by DR.. Luther Shaw,
plant pathologist of the State College
Extension Service, in a new publ
cation ready for distribution to in
terested growers.
DR.. Shaw also lists the symptoms
of the diseases and tells the three
methods Of controlling them: (D by
sanitation; (2) by transplanting leaf
spot and scorch free plants, or by
dipping the plants; and (3) by
spraying.
The publication may be obtained
free by addressing a request to the
agricultural Editor at State College
for Extension Circular No. 236,
Control of Leaf Spot and Scorch of
Strawberries"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

James C. Stanlman of Nashville,
Tenn, newspaper publisher, presi-
dent of the American Newspaper
publishers Association, born in Nash
vile, rs years ago
Sir Wilfred t. Grenfell, famed
medical missionary to Labrador,
born in England, IA years ago.
Geraldine Farrar of Ridgefield,
Conn, former opera star, born at
Melrose, Mass, 81 years ago.
Mary M. Atwater, president of
the Black Beaver Fur Farm in
Montana and the Shuttlecraft Co.,
bern at Rock Island, ILL.,, 81 years
ago.
Admiral William v. Pratt of Bel
fast, Me-, retired, born there, 70
years ago.
Theodore G.. Joslin of Whining
ton, Del, newspaper publisher, one
time secretary to President Hoover,
born at Leominster, Mass, 49 years
ago.
Prof. George Lyman Kittredge of
Harvard, famed ShaKespearean
scholar, born in Boston, 70 years ago.
Frank M. Gunther, U. S. Minister
to Rumania, born in New York, 54
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1739-(2OO years ago) Joseph Bar
rell, the Boston merchant, whose
ship "Columbia," carried the Anne
rican flag around the world 1or the
first time, 1890, born in Boston
Died there, Oct. 13, 1904.
1757-Joseph Badger, Revolution
ary soldier, Congregational clergy
man, pioneer missionary-settler OF
Ohio, born at Wilbraham, Mass
Died April 5, 1916.
1797-Mary Lyon, New England
teacher-principal, innovator Of new
teaching methods, born at Buck
land, Mass. Died March 5, 1849.
18O8-Sybil Jones Quaker preach
er, born at Brunswick, Maine. Died
Dec. 4, 1873.
Christian Hoecken, noted
Jesuit missionary in America, born
in France. Died June 10, 1851.
1860-Victor L. Berger, Milwau-
kee newspaper editor, Socialist lead
er and congressman, born in Aus
tria Died Aug. 7, 1929.
1861-Michael G. Murphy, pioneer
in athletic training, Yale, University
Of Pennsylvania and Olympic team
coacn, born at Westboro, Mass Died
June 4, 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by Robert
Cannady and wife, Alberta Cannady,
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County in
Book 1876, at page 261, default having
been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured, at the request
of the holder of the note, l shall sell
by public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, at
twelve o'clock, Noon, Thursday,
March Is, 1899, the following de-
scribed real estate:
Lot adjoining Mary Miller, Kings
Daughters Park, Washington Street,
and others. Begin on Washington
Street corner of lots and 6, and run
thence along said street N 81 deg. 30
min. w 300 ft. to a stake at corner
of Lot No. 1 on the edge of a II 1-2
ft. alley as an outlet to the Ross Mill
Road; thence along the edge of said
outlet S 3.12 w 172 ft. mo1e or les,
to a stake on the edge of the Miller
property corner of lot No. 1; thence
S 81 deg IS min. E along the line of
the Miller property 338 #. to a stake.
the corner of lots Nos. and 6; thence
along the line of lots and 6, N 3
deg. Is min. w III IL ft. to the place
of beginning, same being lots Nos. l,
2, 3, 4 and of Lincoln Heights prop
erty as shown on the plate made by
J. E. Buck, Sept. 27, 1923, but this
conveyance does not include the out
let to Ross Mill Road. Reference is
also made to deed recorded in Book
167, at page $50 Vance Registry.
This the 28th. day of February,
1899.
Bidding to start at $413.6O.
T. p. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-28
TODAY IN HISTORY

1787-The University Of Pitts
burgh chartered.
1822-The City Bank Farmers
Trust Company Of New York, coun-
try's oldest trust company charter
ed by State as the Farmers Fire In
surance and Loan Company.
1827-First railroad company ir
America, the Baltimore and Ohio
chartered by the Maryland legis-
lature
1844-Explosion of gun on war
ship Princeton killed the secretary
OF the navy, an ex-secretary of state
and others there with President Ty-
Ter.
1861-Congress created the Terri
tory Of Colorado. jefferson anc
Arcadia were among the other
names suggested Tor the new terri
tory.
1917-German conspiracy reveal