davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
A SUPREME COURT
SULYOS

csapast inert a k0zszolgalati
vallalatok fejere a multi heten,
mikor vegre d0ntest hozott a
IVA es a villanytrusztok pere-
ben.
Maganak a iva torvenynek
az alkotmanyossagarol mem
d0nt0tt a legfels6 bir6sag, de
megallapitotta, hogy a deli
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mines jo-
guk a Tennessee Valley iize-
met perelni.
AIT panaszoltak a villanyo-
sok, hogy a iva az aramot OIL
cs6bban ada, a1nire rafizetnek
az ad6fizet6k penzebd Is ICY
a Observation-Disclosures t0nkre te-
hetik.
A Supreme Court egyszeriien
- sz6t0bbseggel - megallapi-
totta, hogy szabad verseny van
ebben az orszagban, hogy en-
mex a versenynek h vannak
teve a k0zszolgalati vallalatok
is es ha a verseny nem birjak,
az egyszeriien - stoo bad", de
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09

Murphy igazsaglgyminiszter
egy vi osztalyt allit fel a sajat
miniszteriumaban, amely ARA
fog vigyazni, hogy hat6sagaink
az amerikai polgarok alkotma-
nyos jogait meg ne sertsek.
Amig tehat eddig az igazsag-
iigyminiszterium csak a vad-
lottak uld0zesevel foglalkozott,
ezentul az uldozottek vedelme-
vel is t0r6dik, amennyiben az
amerikai polgarok szabadsag-
jogait megvedik.
Az vi igazsagiigyminiszter-
mex ez az intezkedese eleg ma
gyarazat ARA, hogy kineveze-
set a reakcio inert tamadta
olyan sulyosan S hogy a Dies
bizottsag inert adott "a alkal-
mat, hogy ezt a kitlin6 embert
nyilvanoSan bolseviknek nevez-
EEK.
Akarmilyen keves figyelmet
forditott ere az intezkedesre
a nemzet a multi heten, a. j0-
voben azert az ujitasert fogjak
a Roosevelt administrator a
legjobban dicserni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

he's missed, dear" Mrs. Peterson said. But why? Do you keep him on diet?"
 "No we have it often, usually for some special occasion, how ever," Emily replied. T call it my 'Alan's night out dessert. Whenever I plan to have it, Alan gets call, just as he did tonight Remember our first party in Sum- ner, Dr. Farrell?"
 Indeed, do, Emily. And SC does every member of the Ward family. They still hay mother they might not have had, if Alar had stayed for your party"
 "Yes, I know, I know, Doctor but you would think that Alar would have stayed at home on the first night I entertained in Sum- ner. Why MT. Maddox, the banker and the Ingalls, and the Hazels - just everyone who means anything in Sumner were here All but Alan"
 Now, now, Emily" Dr. Peter. son patted her hand reassuringly You bargained for that when yol married a doctor. We had a little of that sort of thing, too, didn' we?" he asked his wife.
 "I'll never forget your birthday dinner = that was heartbreaking. Mrs. Peterson laughed. q car sympathize, Emily. Being a doc. tors wife is no easy job."
 But it is just that - job," Dr Farrell said earnestly. Its , tough assignment, but husbandles dinners and parties are just ; small part of it. They go with i l-just like the smell of ether But Emily can take it, and conn through smiling. Remember Christ mas?"
 Don't tell me Alan doesn't ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

authorities from as far west as the Pacific coast. Topics for discussion include orthoptics, case analyses, neurology, psychology, dental pathol- ogy, remedial reading and other stb- jects allied with the practice of scientific visual correction.
 Registration will open at p. m. on Sunday, March l9; the annual business meeting will be held the following Tuesday morning, and a banquet with dancing and entertain ment Tuesday night. Besides the educational and business sessions, members of the woman's auxiliary of the council of which Mrs. John P. O'Neil of Springfield is president, will hold meetings at this time, as will the Massachusetts School of Optometry Alumni association, mem bers of the boards of registration in optometry for the various New Eng land states, and the distinguished service foundation of optometry.
 The educational program for the congress has been arranged by pr. O'Neil. Other members of the com mittee on general arrangements are: Registration, Dr. Curtis R. Wells of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
ARGUMENTS IN
 APPEAL HEARD

Arguments in the supreme court appeal from the plaintiffs judg- ment for $23,5OO in the common pleas court litigation of Frederick F. Squires of Wolcott against V. F. Reynolds and others were heard today.
 Squires, former Middlebury res- ident, sued on the basis of injuries resulting from being struck by a car as he alighted from bus ill Middlebury. The judgmen was the highest awarded in any Waterbury court in some years.
 Attorneys Michael V. Blansf1eld and Harry M. Albert appeared for Squires. The defendants were rep- resented by Attorney Martin E. Gormley and the firm of ampner. Pouzzner 6 Hadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
OPTOMETRISTS IN
 ANNUAL CONGRESS
Dr. Stanley Crater on En- tertainment Committee
 for 4-Day Event

Boston, Mass, March 10-The New England Council of Optometrists will hold its annual four-day con- gress here beginning Sunday, March 19, at the Hotel Statler, according to an announcement made by Dr. John J. O'Neil of Springfield, president of the council. Several hundred leading members of the profession through out New England are expected to attend.
 Exhibits, clinics and demonstra- tions have been planned as well as lectures by local experts, members of the council, and natoinally known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
CHAPTER HI

"Oh, hello, Dr. Peterson. So good to hear you. Sorry Alan couldn't be at the sta tion to meet you, but he's on a call. Do hurry out you have the address-1114 West Esplanade. And Mrs. Peterson? I can hardly wait to see you, please hurry!"
 Emily turned from the phone, smiling. Lights danced in her eyes.
 "Oh, Dr. Farrell, do you think he really could want Alan?"
 Perhaps, child. What ever he is here for, whatever the future may hold, I hope only for your happiness"
 And that'll be = But I haven't time to be day-dreaming. Doctor, you stir up the fire, and bring in the cocktails. I'll see that Her minia has everything ready"
 Re filled his pipe from Alan's hum.dor, stared into the flames. Emily certainly has her heart set on going back to St. Louis. For her sake, hope it might be so <. but there are so many other women here in Sumner who'll need Alan. Well, we'll sec"
 T must say, Emily, if Alan misses many meals like this one, country practice has dulled his wits. Even Antoine's finest can't compare with your cooking. How do you do it, Emily?"
 Emily laughed gaily with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 HAS ANNIVERSARY

Celebrating he ninth anniversary of the organization of the Fairmount Community club, more than l5o persons attended supper and party last night in St. MichaeIs parish hall.
 Edward Kahn, president of the club, was toastmaster, anl many of the officers, organizers and mem- bers of the club were called on for remarks. A program of entertain ment and the lighting of candles on a birthday cake were interest ing features of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Needham, chairman, pr. Harold F synons and pr. Herbert Fierce of Taunton; public relations, pr. John H. Bonney of Medford: exhibits, Vincent D. Reardon of West Med ford; and banquet, pr. Ernest H. Roberts of Medford, pr. Richard B. Palmer of Marblehead, and Mir. Reardon. Dr.. Stanley H. Crater of Waterbury, Conn.,, is . member of the reception committee.
 Officers of the council, besides Dr. O'Neil, are Dr. Jesse Wheeler of Hartford, Conn, first vice president; Dr. Bonney, second vice president, and Dr. Wells, secretary treasurer. The state representatives are Dr. Gleason Rand of Bangor, Maine; Dr. Fred c. Procter, Jr., of Ports mouth, N. H.; pr. Alan Evans, of Bennington, Vermont; Dr. Carl F. A. Schroeder of Everett, Mass: pr. Irving J. Rice of Providence, R. l., and Dr. Lester H. Sugarman of Meri- den, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

big, white-haired man who had long been her fathers friend. And Alan's friend, too. How well she remembered how his unstinted praise for the young medical stu dent who had won her heart, had helped win her fathers permission for their marriage. Brightest student we've ever turned out, !" Dr. Peterson had said then. And now, Alan was wasting his time here in Sumner, bringing babies, being away from her whenever she needed him.
 Its my secret. Dr. Peterson" she said. And would you believe it, Alan has never tasted this des- Sert."
 'The man doesn't know what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
STREET SPELLED 5 WAYS

Halifax, N. s. - (U.P) = A street here has thre names, and no one in authority knows which is right. It is known as Franklyn, Frank land and Francklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Germany sold more products to Cuba than did the United Kingdom last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Calais, France, shipped 131 ,563 pounds of lace to America in . re- cent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

The characters and situations fin chis story are wholly ficti0nal.
 .
 CAST OF CHARACTERS ALAN WARREN = Ambitious young country doctor. EMILY WARREN = AIan's wife.
 ERIC KANE - Construction engineer.
 DIR. FARRELL - Alan's elderly associate.
  Yesterday: Emily tells Dr. Far rell that she hates Sumner, wants Alan to return to St. Louis. Then the telephone rings. It may be Alan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

struction methods, new materials
and new building technique?
This recurring question was an
swered in the negative today by
John Dover. local retail lumber
dealer. on the eve of a national
construction industry conference
which will meet in Washington.
d. c., on Nov. 16 and II at the
call of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
Mr.. Dover, who Is a regional
committeeman of the Western Re-
tail Lumbermen's association, an
organization embracing five west
ern states. said that it was to be
regretted that unsupported prom
Uses of lower housing costs were
repeatedly held up before the pub
lie to raise false hopes.
Contrary to common opinion. :"
the committeeman said, "the prac-
teal obstacle to regimented hous-
ing lies not in any organized re-
sistance Of the building industry,
but In the deep rooted characters
tics of the American people them
selves In their great love for free
dom and individuality.
"Four-fifths OF all the urban
dwelling structures in the United
States are single family resi-
dences. That Is not theory, but
unalterable fact. 1t was brought
out in a recent federal government
survey on urban housing which
reached into more than 200 COM
munities in all parts Of the coun-
try and developed detailed infor-
nation on the living quarters Of
more than eight million families"
The lumberman said that the
preference for single family dwell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Be CERTAIN Of
YOUR CONTRACT

Well-drawn and complete con-
tract documents are OF vital I'M
portance when building a home,
federal housing administration Of
ficials say.
Many prospective home owners,
very exacting in their usual busi-
ness dealings, allow loose and
irregular contractual agreements
when building their homes. Such
practices often lead to unnecessary
MISUNDERSTANDING, legal entangle-
ments and other avoidable difficult
ties.
Contract documents in a home
building transaction, FILA officials
point out, include the agreement
between the contractor and the
owner, the general conditions. the
specifications, and the working
drawings. The laws of the state
and the regulations and ordinances
of the particular community cover
ing building operations should be
consulted before these documents
are prepared. The documents should
also be filed as protection to the
owner against possible losses
which might result from failure
TO present them to the proper local
authority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
PAYS LESS AND
ACQUIRES MORE

II one could take a 1889 home,
vrap II in transparent paper, lie
a pretty bow over the colonial en-
trance and place the package on
a scale. he would readily find tnat
measured on the basis Of quality
as well as price-he Is buying a
lot more for less.
The 1889 home Is planned ior
exterior and interior beauty ana
for maximum utility as well. The
rooms are arranged for easy ac-
cess and seclusion as desired. They
are light and airy. Work rooms,
such as kitchen and laundry, are
laid out to save steps.
From foundation TO roof. today's
house is better built, Of more dura-
bic. yet less costly materials. up
keen is at a minimum. II is IN
suIated to keep out winters cold
reduce fuel bills, and minimize
summers heat.
Todays house is heated by Clean
healthful, and convenient auto
matte heat. The heat output Is
well balanced and drafts have been
eliminated by the placing of radia-
/ tors under the windows.
Hot water is always on tap in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Stand diZ1tiOf1 of
Statutes to Help


While marked progress has been
made In recent years in reducing
home-mortgage interest rates. de-
creasing construction and land de-
velopmcnt costs, and organizing
the building industry, Mr.. Nc
Donald said. little attention has
been paid 70 the savings which
could be made II costly and cum
bersome mortgage foreclosure pro-
cedures were brought into line
with modern needs.
1T apparently Is difficult for
the public to realize that fore
closure statutes on the books of
many states dictate to a consider
able extent both the cost Of mort
gage money to the borrower and
the type Of home financing plan
used by the lending institutions OF
that state" Mr.. Mcdonald said.
Lenders BaIk 1t Costs
1T has come TO my attention
during recent weeks. for example,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
80 % ptAs

ing structures was higher in the
Northwest than in any other part
of the country, running to s7.6
per cent.
TN other words" Mr.. Dover
continued. "the American people
prefer individuality and personal
freedom. They like differences in
design. And they are able to have
this individuality at low cost. The
housing survey showed that 65 per
cent of the single family owner
occupied structures were valued at
less than $4,000, while nearly one
fifth of the dwellings in this cate
CORY were valued at less than
81, o00."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
WIDE INTEREST
IN new DISPLAY

Wide interest has been shown
in the novel display window show
room recently completed at Model
Lumber company, 2424 Bay IT
The featured materials are perma-
nentiy installed. giving the pros
pective home builder o. remodeler
view OF various wall treatments
a. they would appear in his home.
Predominant in the display II a
plastic coated, porcelain-like wall
board called colotyle. This ma
terial. manufactured In Seattle. Is
especially adapted for use in bath
rooms and kitchens. II provides
oolorfui. moisture resistant wall
surfaces resembling tile.
Other features Of the display are
two model bathrooms and a model
kitchen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

today's house. In many cases, 1t
Is heated by the same boiler which
heats the house. The boiler. be-
ing in operation the year around.
l. not affected by summer cor
rosion. and thus lasts longer.
Electricity Is at arms reach in
any room. Built-in conveniences
are plentiful = mantle, windows,
doors, cabinets and cupboards are
more attractive, tighter fitting,
and more economical to buy be-
cause of efficient production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
YOUNG COLORS
TO Add BEAUTY

Home owners faced with the
problem Of making old houses look
younger may try coloring them
with youthful" colors, federal
housing administration officials
say. This can be done with almost
any type Of construction. Side
walls Of wood. brick, or stucco may
be painted with paints specially
prepared for each surface. Roofs
may be covered with one OF several
different types Of factory-colored
shingles. and color accents may be
provided in window blinds and
front doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

that lenders In some states are un-
willing. because OF extremely high
foreclosure costs In relation to
down payments. to make loans I'M
der the new FILA Title / home
loan insurance plan. This plan
permits families with incomes as
low as 5000 TO 81 800 to purchase
new homes with down payments as
small as s per cent OF the APP
praised property value.
stringent foreclosure statutes
might be justified. Of course, II
they afforded greater protection
to the rights of home owners. I'm
fortunately, they afford no more
protection to worthy borrowers
than some OF the least costly and
most expeditions statutes now In
effect.
Consequently. there Is a grow
ing feeling that steps must be
taken to provide uniform mort
gage laws for all states which will
provide maximum protection to
worthy borrowers and win at the
same time permit lending institu-
tons TO advance funds to prospec-
tive home buyers on terms as
favorable as those now given citi-
zens OF other states"
Simple Plan Necessary
The necessity for simplified and
less expensive foreclosure pro-
cedures has become increasingly
apparent since the passage of
amendments TO the national hous-
ing act last year which permitted
the insurance OF home mortgages.
under Title II, representing as
much as 90 per cent of the APP
praised property value.
Where foreclosure costs on
$4,000 property run as high as
$3.50. lenders are less willing to
undertake the risk OF handling a
loan involving down payment Of
only $500. In other states where
costs for foreclosure are generally
less than 500. lenders are in
more favorable position.
Under the new plan OF home
construction under Title I. lenders
often are asked 10 consider making
loans where the borrower makes q
down payment OF $3.50 or less.
Considering that the risk is too
great. In view Of the unduly high
foreclosure expense In relation to
the small down payments and slow
repayment, lenders In some states
have been forced to forego par
ticipation In the program and to
deny the privileges OF the act to
their communities.
Logical solution
The passage by states of the
uniform real estate mortgage act,
prepared by the central housing
committee. would seem to be the
logical solution to the problem now
faced by borrowers. lenders. and
the building industry" Mr.. Nc
Donald commented.
This proposed act, II enacted
by the states. would tend to stan
dardize the home mortgage struc-
ture still further. to equalize the
cost of home mortgage money. and
TO give q final impetus to the use
Of the iong-term amortized high
ratio home mortgage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Fireplace Damper
Found Important

Frequently overlooked by home
builders, q fireplace damper is
equally important as the fireplace
itself. In addition to being q regu-
iatory device. a fireplace damper
prevents heat from escaping up the
chimney when the fireplace is not
In use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

IImprUvement and standsrdixA-
fion q home-mortgage-foreclosure
STATUTES az the various states Il the
logicai next step which must Be
taken 10 facilitate low-cost home
coustruction. FEDERAL Housink Adj
ministr1tor Stewart Mcdonald aid
xocently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Mass Construction Idea
Smacks Into Individuality

Can the American people look
forward to an early and major re-
duction in housing costs from
present levels through such de-
vices as prefabrication, mass con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

six months will be long enough to
carry horses past the danger per-
iod this sl MINER. Since the vaccina-
ton holds good for six months
horses are quite certain to go
through the 1889 season without in
lection because few If any out
breaks take place after October LIST.
fascinating with the chick en-
bryo vaccine is preventive mea-
sure and should be used now be-
fore any outbreaks of sleeping
sickness occur. When horses once
become infected, the serum metp-
cd of vaccination must be used.
In this case large doses of material
are necessary and the cost of this
serum vaccination is many times
more expensive than the use CT
chick embryo vaccine preventive.
To do the job well two injections
are necessary at this time seven
to ten days apart. Various agen-
cies in Stearns county handle the
vaccine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

ties in the state. Factors consider
ed were % the number of relief
clients in each county, per thous-
and of population, ca the relief
cost per capita, 90 county indebt-
edness per capita, az per cent of
debt in relation to assessed valua-
ton, (5) per cent of tax delinquency
and co. the per capita poor levy,
collectable this year.
After the mathematical formula
had been worked out, Mr.. Luecke
called a conference Of representa-
tive county auditors from all parts
of the state to go over the tabula-
tons. After a two-day study of the
data, the county auditors approved
the ALLEGATIONS.
THE amount of state money
available for direct relief is some
what below that in 1888, said Mr..
Luecke, land it has been necessary
to make ALLEGATIONS on the basis
of actual need and taking into con-
sideration all the factors affecting
the general relief picture"
This is the last Of state funds
that will be allocated by the Execu-
tive Council. Hereafter, this duty
will fall on the Emergency Legis-
lative Committee, created by the
new state reorganization law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
Jansen S Attorneys
Petitioned For Appeal
Appeal Granted-Will
Come Before Supreme
Court In Fall or Spring

Attorneys for Gerritt Jansen,
Padua, former old age assistance
investigator, moved Tuesday to en-
ter an appeal with the Minnesota
state supreme court on his con-
viction of aiding and abetting old
age assistance recipients in obtain
ing grants they were not entitled
to. The appeal, we understand, has
been granted.
Mr.. Jansen, who was found gull
ty by a Stearns County jury, was
sentenced to six months in the
Stearns County Jail. Since an
nouncement Of his conviction he
has received many letters from old
and young expressing sympathy to
himself and his family. A petition
for lenience asking that he be not
required to serve the jail sentence
was started in Brooten, but owing
to the appeal has been dropped.
This trial was the first of its
kind to come before Minnesota
courts under the provisions for
prosecution included in the old age
assistance setup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

highway commissioner, and two
other men were sentenced from two
to five years in st. Cloud reforma-
tory Monday for conspiracy in false
payment of $1,000 by the state
highway department.
The three, all previously convict
ed by juries in Ramsey county dis
trict court, were sentenced by
Judge John w. Boerner.
The others sentenced: Samuel J.
Reader, st. Paul, president of q
Minneapolis contracting firm which
bears his name, which, according
to trial testimony, received most
of the 1000.
Loren L. Allen, 80, former high
way department maintenance en-
gineer. ~
A fine of $1,000 was imposed on
the s. J. Reader company which
also was found guilty by a jury of
the same charge on which the 9TH
ers were convicted.
Stay Of commitment was defer
red to June 16 by Judge Boerner.
At that time defense attorneys in
Dictated they will present motions
for new trials.