davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Minor Leagues
Southern ASsori.

Southern Association.
New Orleans. So Biruineham "a
Memphis, SO; Knoxville. 3-5.
Nashville. 8; Chattanooga. Z.
Little Rock, 8; Atlanta, /.
International
Toronto. 6-6: Albany. sill.
Baltimore, 12 Rochester. 3.
Buffalo. s; Jersey City, 4.
Newark, 4; Montreal, 2.
American Association.
Toledo. II: Milwaukee, 5.
Minneapolis, II; Indianapolis, 6.
Louisville, Is; st. Paul. g.
Columbus. 4; Kansas City, 3.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Elmira, 5-6; Reading. 4-s.
Bnghamton Williamsport. rain.
York-Scranton. to play double-header
Sunday.
Wilkes Barre Harrisburg, to play
iouble-header Sunday.
Pacific Coast
Oakland. As; San Francisco. so
Los Angeles. 13: Sacramento, 4.
Seattle, T. Missions. g.
Hollywood, IA; Portland, 10.
Texas.
Dallas. 4; Galveston, l.
Fcrt Worth, Z; Houston, 5.
Oklahoma City. 5; San Antonio, :
Beaumont, 9; Tulsa, 0.
Western.
Des Moines. 8; Joplin. 7.
Springfield, 4; Omaha, l.
st. Joseph, 3; Bartlesville, 2.
Topeka 6: Muskogee, 4.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncluding yesterdays games.
American League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1868; Sim
mons, White Sox, .349.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 90, Foxx,
Athletics, Sc.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Athletics, 126;
Simmons. White SoX. 102.
Hits-Simmons. White Sox, l64;
Manush, Senators. 163.
Doubles-Burns. Browns. 80: Averill,
Indians, and Appling White Sox, "a.
Triples-Ccmbs. Yankees. 13; Rey-
nolds. Browns; Myer, Senators. and
Averill. Indians. IL.
Home runs-Poxx. Athletics, So;
Ruth. Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 20;
Chapman, Yankees, l9
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, 1876;
Whitehill, Senators, 1876.
National League.
Batting-Klein. Phillies. .372; Davis,
PhillieS, and Terry, Giants. .344.
Waner Pirates. IA.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 98;
OFT. Giants. rs.
Hits-Klein, Philnes, 1874; Fulhs,
Phillies. 154
Doubles-Klein, Phillies. So: P.
Waner. Pirates, and Medwick, Cardi-
mails. 80.
Triples-Vaughan, Pirates, Is; P.
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger. Braves, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals, II;
Frisch. Cardinals, 13.
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 1877;
Timing, Cubs, 9-4
Evening star., 1933-08-19
AMERICAN LEACUE.
CHURCH BALL BANNER
TO HITLESS WONDERS
Eldbrooke, Last in Bat Standing,
Trims Mount Vernon, First,
in Title Play-of.

4 THOUGH finishing on top OF the
n Georgetown Church League. the
Eldbrooke team was dead last in
team batting. according to figures re-
leased yesterday by Herbert G. Tucker,
Official scorer of the loop.
Mount Vernon. second-half series
winner, but defeated in the play-off by
E,dbrooke. which had won the first
series. led in club swatting with a mark
of .343.
Rudolph Porter and Carey Maupin
mainly were responsible for Mount Yer
mons high mark. Porter led the in
Clvldual hitters with .458 pace. while
Maupin was close behind with .446.
Two unlimited mines are in the field
Tor games tomorrow. The Kenilworth
A. c. Is booking at Lincoln 91i9 be-
tween and 6 o'clock and the Bren: ger
Club Is scheduling at Metropolitan C607.
The Alexandria American Legion Ju-
niors are seeking games with Wash
ngton junior teams on, week days. Call
Alexandria 1886 between 5 and O'Clock.
Scores yesterday:
Blue Ribbons, g.; Police, Industrial
League,
Steadman Insects. 5; Stantons. 4.
C. & p. Telephone Co., 2; Acacia, 6
National Capital League.
A.. G: O.. Is; Public Documents, 8
Federal League.
Frisch Insects. 8: Buddy Myers, 8.
Schwartz A. c., a. Cliff Bottoms, 3.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
National.
American.

That was a man who knows the
Players we'll.
Actually the Yanks owe this
years failure entirely to pitching.
Gomez, Allen, Ruffing, Brown, Mac
Fayden, Moore. all have topped. The
hitters had to hit hard and often
to keep the team up there. Did you
ever go up there with the bases full
knowing you had to triple? The In
felders have to throw out every
runner. The result Is pressure every
play every game. So the Yanks
blew Any team would"
That was an expert who sees them
play every day.
The Yanks need a whole new
pitching corps for next season. They
want Paul Dean, Dizzy's brother,
from Columbus. but the Cards won't
let him CO. There's a $780, tag
on Fritz Ostermueller, one Of the
Cards southpaws at Rochester, and
they're nibbling. at him. They, may
buy Leslie Munns from St. Paul for
Evening star., 1933-08-19

They're busting up the old mur-
derers' row. selling players, buying
new ones, getting ready for next
season. They know what's wrong
and they're fixing ton street cor
ners. in lunch rooms, drug stores,
speakeasies and the daily. papers:
It will be just as well, probably, II
the colonel and Joe do not hear
about it,
But here's q cross section Of q
discussion wherein sat base ball men
of an official status and a couple Of
fellows who have to pay to get in.
THE Yanks not only are old-the
Babes edging 40-but they look
older. They've played together TOO
long. Ambition dulls with close
contact among players year after
year. They take themselves, their
surroundings. their jobs for granted.
That's why old ball players, traded
to new scenes new competition, take
on a fresh lease on life"
Evening star., 1933-08-19
CARIDE0 At N0TRE DAME
Layden and Harper, Too, but They
Are Not the Originals.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. fP.-Three names
famous in Notre Dame foot ball are
among these of the 6S hopefuls invited
to this Falls training sessions.
Francis Mike Layden of Davenport.
Iowa. halfback prospect. is q brother
of Elmer Layden, feet fullback Of the
famous -Four Horsemen" of 1924.
Fred Carideo Of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
fullback Is q cousin of Frank Carideo.
quarterback of Knute Rockne's last two
teams 1929 and 1880.
Among the quarterback candidates
is Mel Harper Of Wichita, Kans., son
Of Jesse Harper. who tutored Rockne
in the latter's playing days and re-
turned to the athletic dictatorship in
1881 after Rocknes death.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Mickey Cocfrane. Athletics-Wal-
loped homer. double and two singles
against Tigers.
Lynn Nelson. Cubs-Limited Braves
to four hits in seven innings of relief
hurting.
Ossie Bluege. Senators-Singled in
tenth. driving in two runs to beat White
Sox, Ga.
Mel Harder. Indians--Held Red Sox
to five hits for 2-1 victory.
Joe Moore, Giants-Rapped Reds
pitching for double and two singles,
scoring twice
Earl Combs, Yankees-Knocked In
three runs against Browns with double
and single.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Superb Pitching Marks Criffs
Record lO.Tilt Winning Streak;
Heinie Boosts Hit String to 25

day before? And they repeated the
stunt after their pose.
Myer could not get hit OF the left
handed Miller yesterday. but Buddy
certainly smacked the ball. He sent a
burning liner to Swanson the first time
up and the next time he backed the
right fielder against the grandstand
wall for a great catch.
What a play Cronin made to keep a
hit from the great Simmons in the sec
ond inning. Al rammed the ball to
the grass back of third base, but Joe
was on the spot to scoop up the
sphere and he made a magnificent
throw for an eyelash decision.
6ANUSH made it Is games with
Vl hits in a TOW when he got to
Miller for single in the third.
1t was a fine wallop to center.
Schultz almost got second hit
phen he looped the ball to short
right-center in the eighth. Haas
tore in for a spectacular catch at
his shoetops
Goslin crashed the game after the
White Sox sent a right-hand pitcher
to the hill. The Goose took Harris
place in the lineup in the fourth.
1t was Sullivan. pinch batter, who
started the White Sox toward their
tying tally in the seventh. He batted
for Heving to single and drive Thomas
from the pitching peak.
Sewell went up to bat in the
tenth, watched wide pitch 60
by and then gave way to Bolton,
who lofted hard chance to Sim
mons. Manager Cronin had sud
denly decided he wanted left
hand batter facing the right
handed Wyatt.
Only one game was lost by the Ma
tionals in Comiskey Park in Chicago
this season. Yet the White Sox have
bagged five of seven games they have
played in Griffith Stadium in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, August ls.-
M Here's encouraging news
" for the Washington Sena-
tors, if they need any en-
couragement, and another sock for
the staggering Yankees, seven and
q half games behind at the start OF
the final drive for the American
League flag.
The home folk, experts and COM
mon people alike. have given up"
on Babe Ruth and his bruised part
ners. They've started breaking up
for Col. Jacob Rupert and Man
ager Joe Mccarthy the club they
saw sail through the league last
season and top off a common gal
lop. with four <straigtt world series
victories over the Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Simmons Feats Afield Dazzle Chicagoans
in

Then Charley Gehringer poked
sharp single over shortstop. Sim
mons had a long run to get in front
of the ball, but he got it and whirled
it to the plate a half step ahead Of
the speedy White, and the fans went
practically insane.
The feat Of two assists by an OUT
fielder in one inning is not unprece-
dented, but the manner Of their
doing and the timeliness Of those
two perfectly played fielding chances
would be hard to equal.
In fact. Simmons was one of two
victims of the same stunt, by Smead
Jolley, when the former was with
the Athletics. To heighten the CO.
incidence, Ted Lyons was pitching
for the Sox on that other occasion
also.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
and q shotgun" arm has veteran
observers flImhlinR for slInerlatiyes.

and q shotgun" arm has veteran
observers fumbling for superlatives.
An example Is his feat of two con-
secutive run-killing throws to the
plate In one inning against Detroit.
The first three Tiger hitters in that
inning, the eleventh, raped clean
singles to the outfield. and there was
"a passed ball after the first one
Yet not run scored.
Rogell opened with a single to
right, moving to second on the
passed ball. White follow I'd with a
long single to left. and Rogeli dug
for home. But Simmons sprinted to
the ball and pegged it straight to
Catcher CRUDE, who had a yard to
spare. IN tagging the fiabbergasted
Rogell. White went to second on the
throw-in.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press
)H1CAGo, August ls.-n
there are any current White
sox fans still yearning for
"Shoeless Joe" jackson, sits
probably because they haven't had
a good look at AL Simmons.
For the Milwaukee Pole, kingpin
n the famous three player purchase
Tic Sox made from Philadelphia last
Winter, has been dazzling old-timers
and newly y-conyerted fans alike at
Ccmiskey Park with spectacular
fielding as well as his more generally
publicized batting power.
The way he combines smart" out
f,eld play with torrific speed afoot
Evening star., 1933-08-19

find the cause for Barrow's attitude. 1t
seems that AL and Barrow agreed to
disagree in an argument over salary.
The result was that Barrow, then an
official with the International League,
ordered AL to scram-and stay scrarn-
med
Since then the appearance of
Schacht anyUhere near the county
line Uhich, Mr.. BdrroU is tnhabit-
ing causes the big tello1D to yell
for the police and the fit tube
at once
Uncle Griff, AIS boss. has ordered his
comic to continue with his whistle-and
to increase the volume when he hits
New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

.Batted for Sewell in tenth inning.
fBatted for Heving in seventh inning
Washington 80. 0 -
Chicago 80. o 0 o u
Runs batted in--Schulte 90. Kuhel.
bases-Manush. Kuhel. Schultz. Swanson
Double piays-Cronin to Kuhel; Russell to
Cronin to Myer to Kunel: Myer to kuhel
Left on hases-Washington. \: Chicago. D.
First base on balls-Of Thomas. .; of Rrs-
sell. /; OF Miller: 4 of wyatt. |: Struck
out-By Thomas j by Russell. /: by Heving
i: by Wyatt. l. Hits-OfT Thomas, in y
innings tnone out in seventh; of Russell
. in 4 innings; OF Miller in 32s innings
of Heving / in AS innings: off Wyatt
3 in 8 innings. Winning pitcher-Russel
Losing pitcher-Wyatt. Cmptres-Messrs.
Moriarty, Geisels and Kolls.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Miller, Not Jinx,
Potent Here Only

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 19.-It seems
~ Walter Miller has to 60 to
Washington to put the jinx
sign on those Senators.
The veteran White Sox pitcher
has faced the budding champions
six times this season, three times
In washington and three times
here. He won all three in Wash
ington and failed to last a half
game in any Of his starts here.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
CHEWs WHILE HE FIGHTS.

SAN NCISCO R).-"Little
Pancho," brother of the late Pancho
Villa, likes to chew gum while he's
fighting. Ringleaders think he's taking
a long chance with the habit. because
good blow to the jaw or chin with
his mouth wide open might result in q
fracture.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
TULANE'S BIG SHOT
Monk Simons to Bear Brunt of
Attack on Gridiron.

AtIdCk Oh 0IlQlIOn.
NEW ORLEANS P).-"Little Monk"
Simons will bear the weight Of offensive
for the Tulane foot ball team this Fall
He is 19 and is generally the nomi-
nee for stepping in and filling the vital
position carried last year by Don Zim-
merman. filled in 1891 by Nollie Felts
and in 1929 by Bill Banker.
Weighing 1873 pounds. rugged and de-
termhned, Simons passes the ball with
accuracy and coolness and his punting
in Spring practice was promising He'll
probably be paired with Little Preach
er" Roberts at the other halfback post
with Joe Loftin at fullback. Filling
the quarterback post will be q hard
task for the coaches.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Athle-
tics, /; Cochrane, Athletics, /; Vergez,
Giants, l..
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, So;
Ruth, Yankees, 27; Berger, Braves. 20;
Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Klein. Phillies. 20.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
TWIN BILL on TODAY
New York. Philadelphia Colored
Teams Clash at Stadium

As part of a flve-game series billed
as for the world colored base ball
championship. the New York Black
Yankees and the Philadelphia All-Stars
were to clash today in Griffith Stadium
in a double header. the first game to
beg'n at o'clock.
Webster Mcdonald or Charleston will
hurl for the Stars. with Trent and
Rector available for mound work for
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
League Races
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 8: Chicago. 4.
New York. g; 81. Louis. 8.
Detroit. =; Philadelphia, q.
Cleveland. .; Boston. /.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
,y a stan Correspondent of The Star.

By q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ut. LOUIS, August l9.-Superb
performances by their pitchers
have marked the record 10-game
winning streak hung up by the
Nationals. In this string of games
Washington hurlers have yielded just
81 hits for 20 runs.
The average earned run yield per
nine innings has been 1.61. Six times
the opposition Was held to one run.
A great Sam Gray gabfest was due
today as President Grifith of the Ma
tionals and officials of the Browns met.
Griff1th Is set to grab the pitcher if the
latter's arm is fit for service, otherwise
to talk himself out Of the deal alto
gether.
This series Of three games here
In two days is something Of an
''old home SERIES" for FIVE Of the
Nationals. Manush, schultz and
Goslin used to form the Browns
outfield. while Crowder and
Stewart did . lot Of fine fiingins
for the st. Louis outfit before
donning the Washington livery.
A PPARENTLY the Nationals feel
~ that nowadays they can do no
wrong Before yesterdays game
in Chicago they committed the faux
pas of posing for a group picture. From
time inmemorial that has been re-
garded as bad luck for flag chaser.
But hadn't the Capital clubmen chased
Miller, pet jinx, from the slab the
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Coal Looks Giants Head Into Pennan
Back Stage
in Sports
Moe Berg Ready to Ditch
Base Ball for LAVAL
Whistles On.
BY TOM DOERER.

TAD, the lamented sports car
toonist, once said that the
l greatest lesson he learned
in life was that you can
not kid yourself"
You may keep the enemy ratified by
bluff and blunder, you may make old
Pappy Time wonder occasionally If he
isn't being outoistanced, but when it
comes to checking up with yourself, the
truth will not stay down.
Mr. Moe Berg, the Princeton man
with the Senators, subscribes to the
Evening star., 1933-08-19

late Tad's discovery. Moe patted his
shin bones the other day in the Wash
ington club house, and grinned:
They cannot take it any more.
I'm going to work this Winter at
law. Maybe 1 will not be around
next Spring"
pastime for a year. He-h has been of
use to the Griffs in actual combat
only in spots. but as in a pinch the
other day, he belts them sharply at
times
Berg is the master of a half dozen
foreign languages, holder of degrees
from Princeton and Columbia, and has
practiced law in New York. He came
to the Senators as a free agent from
Cleveland, where Billy Evans gave him
permission to do business after a leg
injury.
If Moe changes his mind about
passing up the game it 1riu be due :
to inability to arrange his ldD
Plans. He wantS to step from un-
der in base ball before he passes
out forgotten as a bench-Uarn,
handy man.
THERE is one spot in the American
League where the canary whistling
of the Hon. Albert Schacht. the
Senators third base coach and comic
is not welcome. Not only that, but the
park officials have tried to have Will
Harridge place ban on the piping.
Ed Barrow, business manager
of the New York Yankees, is the
gentleman who is most annoyed
by the shrill whistle Schacht
emits out there on the coaching
line. Frequently the customers
take up the sound in imitation,
and the park rings with the
blasts.
Mr. Barrow has asked that Schacht's
whistle be banned on the plea that 1t
interrupts the game. And goes further
by intimating that he may ask the
Gotham police to shut Albert from the
orchard if he attemps his ear-splitting
sounds next season.
All of which fails to annoy Mr.
Schacht Al goes back to Federal
League days. when he pitched for a
Harrisburg, Pa, minor league team, to
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Foxx Barges No. 26.

THE Indians turned back the Boston
Red Sox. 2 to /, on the strength
Of Mel Harder's five-hit pitching
The Detroit Tigers staged a four-run
rally in tie sixth. batting clear around
at the expense of Roy Mahaffey and
Dick Barrett. who discarded the p,eu-
don-,n of Oliver, and showed the Phila
delplia Athletics down with a 7-tc
triumph. Jimmie Foxx's thirty-s::
here run and Mickey Cochran
twelfth kept the AS in the game,
The Yankees had a big inning anf
big scare as they defeated the st. Lo
Browns, to 5. to square their ser;
T1ey cut loose with all kinds of hitt:
against Wslly Hel,ert and Hank \
Donald in the fourth, batted arou
anc little more ard scored all e.,
runs. But as Babe Ruth came I'D
the second tire. he was struck on
leg by one of McDonald's pitches
rendered temporarily hors de comb
AT first there we're visions of a brcl-
leg. but 1t vas soon found to be nothii,
worse than painful bruise. Ruth le
the game. but he was expected to be il.
there again TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Criffs' Records
BATTING.
PITCHING

CLUB BATTING.
G ABB. r, H 2b. 3b. II. r. Rb1 Pct
lI3 4012 GAG 1,196 1G3 6S As COL .393
PITCHING
Evening star., 1933-08-19

n Y.EL sl al 6L 6l14Il3l366I43I.6 .6O6i. 81.
.Pitts.l 5l-IlOIl0I n sI10I12I62I49I.559l s
Chi. ! 7II2I 7I12I 81 81 s!62l51L54sl 6
St. III 81 8IlOl-L 5I12l 8I15l62l53I. .539L z
Best 81 II 7L1OI-l Sill $3.50 SO .631I 8
Phil J. q 81 a Oh 81 7LIOI46l64l.4lsa0h
3lIln.I 81 81 Al II 9I1O-l 4Et4I63l. 4 l lei.
cinr. a 81 81 III 6l Al s!-l44I7Ol .3s6a4I.
Lost l4344l5Il53 50 64 63 3I7Ol-F-I
Evening star., 1933-08-19

wsh.I-Il.l -9Il0l 7lI2I4L10I74 3sl 66l =.
N: z ii 9l10I 81 911L11I66 A5 .595l 7l2
Clev.I a 81 6I10l 9lI113 $3.50 .4961sia
Phil. 81 zlI2l-L.7l 81 sI1O55I56 .496Lls1a
Det. ii 81 q 6I11I-I10 sI11I56I59 .4s7l19la
Chi. 81 5 81 7l1Ot-I 2l13I51i61 l.45523
Bost.I ~ Sill 6IlW 81 5l49le2I .441I.41a
St. L. s. Il Al 7r 8l N s-I44l73l .3s1I32.a
Lost l3sI45l59 So I59I61 62l73l-l-l
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Ct. L. Wash. at St. l. t9.
N. Y. at Chicaqo. N. Y. at CHICAGO.
Phila. at Detroit Phils at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York 4; Cincinnati /.
Chicago. 4; Boston. 3.
st. Louis-P Philadelphia. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MUST bATTLEFOUR
STRONGEST RIVALS
Ruth Hurt as Yankees Win,
but Is Expected Back in
Action Today.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TINE New York Giants, having
painstakingly built up a
i flve-game lead in the Ma
tional League pennant
struggle and having convinced a
majority of the fans that they are
"the" team of the circuit this
season, are about to put their pre-
tensions to the acid test.
In the next couple Of weeks, begin
ming with today's game against the
Chicago Cubs, the Giants have TO take
on all the other pennant contenders,
Chicago, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and Bos-
ton, In rapid succession. When that
siege is over, they can be definitely
catalogued as either a champion ball
club or just bunch of players who
went lot further than expected.
The Giants knocked of the lowly
Cincinnati Reds for the third straight
time, 4 to /. adding a half game to
their margin over Pittsburgh, which was
idle. They raped Red Lucas pitching
at right moments, finishing with
Johnny Vergez' thirteenth homer, while
Fred Fitzsimmons scattered Cincinnati's
10 hits expertly and lost a shutout
when Lucas cracked single with two
out in the ninth to drive in a run.
Cubs Endure Braves.
TODAY they were to open against
the third-place Cubs who. far
from being "softened" in their
series with the Boston Braves, came
back to win the last game, 4 to 8. An
error by Huck Belts, Boston finger.
threw three runs to Chicago in the first
inning, and Lynn Nelson's great relief
pitching after Charley Root was
knocked out in the third enabled them
to hold their margin.
The American League continued to
feature the Washington Senators and
their firm hold on the lead as Joe Gro
nin's crew came back from the edge
of defeat to beat the Chicago White
SIX, ca. in 10 innings and hold their
712-game lead over the New York
Yankees. But the Cleveland Indians
tossed in little added interest by cap
turing third place from Philadelphia
Athletics by single percentage point.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
GAMES TOMORROW.

Pitts. at Boston.
Chi. ut New York.
et. L. at Brooklyn.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

GAMES TO-DAY
Chi. at New York.
et. l. ut Brooklyn.
Ctncin. at .phila. (2f
Pitts. at Boston.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
H F + l 5 Z1E N L +

hatalmas senatorok vegeztek a
Feher Hazban. :
Mem kisebb agitaciot fejtettek
XII a munkasok es bar Johnson
hajlando volt, hogy az open
shop"-ot az aut6iparnak megen-
gedje, Richberg meg tudta aka
dalyozni abban generalist.
De az elfogadott auto-rende-
let megis csak felgy6zelem a
munkasnak es ostobasag lenne
AIT eltitkolni. Ellenkezoleg, min
den becsiiletes lapnak es ember-
mex az kotelessege, hogy a We
szelyekre figyelmeztesse a mum
kassagot es oktassa XII, hogy
csak szaz szazalekos szervez-
kedes hozhatja ell teljes gy6zel-
met szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
A MORGAN-MELLON
ROCKEFELLER

es Baker csoportok minden be-
folyasa jelen volt a multi heten
Washingtonban. hogy az "open-
shop" -ot beleirjak az auto es a
szeniparok code-jaba.
Albany senatort es congress
mant mczgositani tudott a Macy
toke, az mind OFT lebzselt, OFT
kilincselt, oft labatlankodott Wa
shingtonban, hogy a NRA ad
minisztraciojara nyomast gya-
|koroljon es megallapithatjuk
hogy hasonlo nyomasnak nen
volt meg az orszag kormanys
soha kiteve.
Ez volt az Okla, hogy az elnoi
eltavozott Washingtonbol, mer
unta a folytonos kilincselest, ;
nit befolyasos es politikailas