davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Truths Pondered While
Riding! at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man

DY WI. N1OucStus
Man, what an education
For whole nation,
This NRA thing is getting to be,
For one thing,
1t has pulled the attention OF
everybody
Away from just the depression;
And has focused the general mind
on another problem
How to lick the depression.
NRA is a wonderful "get together
now" force.
Under it's persuasion folks who
would not speak
Are getting acquainted.
The Coal Barons are under the
same tent with the Miners Union!
And that is going some!
The old A. F. of l.. of Sam Com
pers-
Is almost given a seat in the cab
met.
COLLECTIVE Bargaining
Imagine!
Is named-and approved
In federal statute.
And there is decision of the
c,1prauna cn11rt
Which endorses it-and which is
quoted,
Nowl
But a lot of these big boys don't
really realize
What it is all about, yet.
They are actually more afraid of
General Hugh Johnson,
Than they are of another depres-
sion.
You can tell that by the way they
higgle,
And haggIe-
About these Codes"
They are still trying to-
Put something over
On the president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

New Zealand has more cows than
people, according to live stock CEN
sus. At the time of the compilation
there were 1,7O2,OO0 dairy cows and
only 100000 residents. In year
the number of bossies increased by
100000, Only one Of every five pounds
Of butter produced is eaten In the
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


tand3r
No md 4E South
wand oft
1Had3 Boz
# Freeman
No Tuesday HouarP o
and A
Electrical Worker No Temple
10 CintoA
MadmH A Temple
Mantaanc of Way Chestnut
Metal GnrN Alternate Pleasant
Nnk& Drvn&H Fnda
Moker Unio 10 8 v 70 lN
/ M No Auxiliary an 22eN
olerU Union No NJ 1AB IL
u 3 No
PAINT Dec Byrd Reserve
Rdgeaw
F. So12
umberUn Union No LIST and Chas
Cmg
atayE Hail. KuenelR R R Nos
Hudo
Freeman
S EmoAy
Campbell
No
c. Rogon
fr, 73 Fs Secretary
MIDDLE LABOR
2d Noe FodP O
lei and Tin km No 0E Sa ymong Dmhof
d snd A. M, T. G. ~".~RC c.
Wanake
Ford EageB
Letter Carriers No 18 .EanRp
P .~2 Thda C ~CE
Harrison
% 632 C Hl .IICM c
49 .mTA
No Every other Saturday.
s24E C n"...Geore Ball pst A %
s7 1sM Mon T. C. n~. k
HaryRo
Brekhys No 2n JAniayn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

cess of the act will depend upon the
solidarity of the labor movement. The
workers, he added, will have to strug-
gle for every concession gained and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
LaberQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Families Receiving
Public Aid Decrease

New York City QLNS) - The
monthly report of the state tempo
rary relief administration shows a de-
crease of more than 10000 in the
number of families receiving public
relief from local, state and federal
funds in New York state in July, as
compared with April
The number of families receiving
public relief decreased 2.7 per cent
in upstate districts, but increased
5.4 per cent in New York citl, MAX
ing the total increase for the state
from June to July 1.8 per cent Re-
lief was at its peak during April.
Chicago (ILNS)-About 100000
families have been removed from
state and federal relief lists, due
mainly to increased employment,
nationwide survey of the relief sit
uation indicates. This was one-third
of the names on the relief lists in
March.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

follow this with a persistent fight to
make the concessions permanent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins,
Molders Calvin, W.
Carpenters Chas. Chapen
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers.
Painters A.
Pattern Makers ".".- Robt Service, 220
Paerers William
Plumbers l.
Stage Hands and
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters - w. Stout, sos Waite Hall
Movie Operators - Ben H. Francis, Monroe
Stage Hands - """.. Harry Keser, Sutphn
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
THE NEW DEAL.

New Deal jobs have
ersons, with prospects
ousandS more aS soon
signed start operating
figures in most local..
approximate statistics
omDlished in various
Innate figures show that
100000 persons under
payrollS by $4,000, 900.
alton pay increases of
dreds of thousands of
before because of 1870
Is of Republicans with
Bime are out of work.
Pintees benefit By New
lures on reemployrnent
ef has been cut 1917
eating that many thou
20 relief rolls no longer
% unemployed returned
lal employment in July
/, Factory employment
1888, and 22% over
Employment has in
i figures are not avail
nilies-affecting $4,000
from relief rolls since
Rne ~sMsF Aa~dsws AwaSe
b this SaEi0A
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

marriages short since the marriage depression,
already sees an increase in matings-with new
homes and money to spend for furnishing them.
Iowa, with the second greatest farm income,
has always had enough to eat. Today butter and
cream are not even considered luxuries. New
homes are being built. And roads, already ex-
cellent, are being improved.
Mayor Ray T. Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio, says
that $4,000 men and women in this city have
gone back to work. Wages have gone up, too
Lake boats are carrying twice as much ore, coal
and grain as last year.
~ "~~'- A~.4' "-1"~A noveNasnh and -
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

I firSs affected she Rw Eaosw YovA m1 u1ROaninE
sssteS She Siu SbBk Ol@ sAsGsaas suapIs1 WiGk Ghr
eOtOraeiOH Of sks hsHSm GSss 49, y - sA~scssrisde
Of her wvieiNgs. A~l. b. @v u -aA 80 SasIeA her
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

the Tennessee Basin development to follow there
is feeling Of prosperity there.
Mississippi thinks the New Deal is like Old
Man Winter. "He comes to the South after he's
been everywhere else and he doesn't stay very
long" But now the New Deal means the Gov
slo, ,OOo, 900 in cotton Checks viii mean an every |
thing in the world to the State. Debts paid.
Food for Winter. And cash-something the
farmer hasn't seen in years. The plowing-under
plan means only temporary prosperity-but it's
step up.
THE most marked recovery in Kentucky has
been in the brewing and diStilling industries
Breweries are running now. And fifty distillen
will be ready for repeal Through NRA payrOlls
have been increased $4,000 per month.
Florida 10 eating fish instead 0e maat-and
other good home products. Folks have enough
to eat, though 20 far there isnt much money foI
clothes There Is less money for movies. And
baseball is unpopular. Diamond ball, with thou
sands Of players and spsctAAOeA . giving folks
new amusement So k oeaA
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Relief work is diminishing
each week.
The Middle West is on
the way up, too. In Gary,
Indiana, the grocers say
that a greater variety of
food - canned lobster and
crab and expensive cheeses
lis in demand than in the
past three years.
By October l, more than
$1,O0O,O0O were added to
the pay roll in Kansas City,
Missouri. st. Louis, 10000
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

facturers report raises in
wages and shorter hours.
In San Francisco, over
1900 families were dropped
from the relief list in one
month. Twenty new brewer
les have opened. Interior
decoration took such an up
ward trend that one firm,
about to 60 into bankruptcy,
has been Swamped with bus
mess instead.
Oregon. the hop center of
the world, has taken advan-
tage Of the New Deal-and
of 3.2 beer. Fifty-thousand
people were needed this Fall
for the hop harvest and ther,
has been an almost unprece
dented rise in prices. The farm
ers of the State, although still
short of cash, are well fed.
Utah has cheap foodstuffs ant
~ the people are living we'll
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Eith dear neighbors,
i've. geographically,
things that are not
luton by people so
lat all Of their lives
t. Shuddering sta
insane. Selfshness.
Employment.
D turn. And we are
overcome the worst
privaions. Unless
elop US, if the New
as if we were going
aceful years ahead,
erican family wants
est fed nation in the
erican communities
hing of the past.
ng more than ever.
They have added
Ories and economics
nd they read better
ctically at. a stand
move. It will take
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

CIGARETTES & TOBACCOS AT POPULAR PRICES at the RYDER DRUG CO.-Postoffice Store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

With the passing of the win ter solstice December 22, the days are again increasing in length. The increase during the past week amounted to two minutes but will be accelerated next week to slightly over 5 minutes for the weekly period. Thereafter the rate of increase will amount to about 2 minutes per day until March, when the rate of increase will average about 3 minutes a day until June 22. During the coming week the periods between sum- rise and sunset will average slightly over 9 hours and 4 min- utes per day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
recovered at present.

Thomas Powers, transporta- ton foreman for the Premier company, has been confined to bed during the past week with a severe cold. He is being cared for at the home of Mrs. O. F. Hill under the direction of Dr. Vosburgh.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

In a pre-Christmas letter from Seattle, MT. and Mrs. R. W. J. Reed, of Wrangell, ex- tend greetings to local friends, mentioning specifically Mrs. Hill, MT. and Mrs. ProWinse, and MT. and Mrs. T. H. Evans, and also express the wish that they might see all their "good friends in Hyder."
 MT. Reed, who despite re- remarkably youthful appear ance will be 70 years old next fall, expects at that time to re- tire from the customs service, with which he has been con- nected for more than 35 years, and will make his future home in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
Halsted Found Dead

Reports from Anyox this week indicate that Alex Hal sted, former local man, who passed away recently in that camp, died of natural causes and was found dead in the Granby bunkhouse. He is survived by one brother, who resides in West Virginia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

seM 'sddoqS le55nN sql 10
 E. M. Reynolds, proprietor taken severely ill last Sunday, and has been under the care of Dr. Vosburgh throughout the week. B. B. Smith has been looking after the patient and the store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
a few days ago.

Charles Goldburgh, Premier foreman who has been severely with an attack of bronchitis, is reported much improved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

Alex Murry has taken a pos ition with the Premier mine forces and left for Premier Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

Those who have spent the time shiveiing during the past week may find some relief in the thought lhat it was 7S degrees below at Fort Yukon
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
LOCAL TOPICS

Yael Rozenstein left Thurs day on a visit to his family in California.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

As an evidence of the bitter weather during the late record breaking cold spell it may be said that the Herald burned more coal in two weeks than in any two months since the paper was established ten years ago.
 And at that the office was not more than half warm most of the time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
PRICES ARE LOWER AT THE RYDER DRUG CO.-Postoffice Store.

The Canadian steamer Salvor formerly in the B. c. salvage service at Vancouver, but now engaged in freighting, arrived Monday from the south with 81 tons of coal for the Hyder Dock Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

A Vancouver mining journal figures it out that the earnings of the Premier mine, on the basis of a Swear average silver production, will increase at the rate of $40,000 per annum for every cent advance in silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

Mrs. Charlotte Whitford, teacher in charge of the Hyder public school, was taken sud- denly i'll Wednesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray E. Snyder, but is reported we'll
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

The most popular salutation during the past two weeks has been How are your water pipes?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30

Miss Jewel Rice, protege of MT. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, was among those taken sud- denly i'll this week, but is now much improved.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Friday FoibIes

When WJSV went blooey for
some time Wednesday night, on
account of the storm, Franklin G..
Sartwell's young hopeful piped
up: Daddy, it's lost, like Oracle
Aliens brother!". The Boswell
Sisters say Negro spirituals are
not the basis for American music,
but that the closest to native
American tunes are the "hot-cha"
numbers from Harlem. Jesse
Crawford has been swamped by
offers since he left Paramount,
and he may wind up as organist
at Radio City. L believe this!
Frank Black, NBC generalissimo
of music, says it's hard job get
ting dance musickers to play
softly. You have to argue with
'em with hunk of lead pipe, or
Somep'n,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Here and There
In. the Realm Of
. Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Well, they've finally got down
to. it!
Amos m Andy are looking for
Nine. Queen and Ruby Taylor
two gals who can take the parts
of the famous Harlem ladies on
the broadcaSts.
News leaked out that while the
boys were in Washington a fort
night or so ago, they spent the
better part of one day in the
Shoreham Hotel auditioning girls
who might take the roles of
Andy's sugar and Amos sweet
heart.
Then, when they went to New
York, they did the same thing. 1t
seems that a group of girls from
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

I31Ok-WOL-229m
2:0O-Radio COOK n &
School,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Nightingale

That's what they call Miss
Catherine Toomey, THE Blonde
Nightingale" and she carols sweet
and lovely.
Catherine will sing with Maxim
Loves Concert Orchestra at the
Shoreham Sunday night at 7
o'clock. She's we'll known on the
radio, as we'll as playing in the
cinema.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Elizabeth City, N. c., auditioned
in Washington, have the edge
thus far on their Northern sisters,
When the elimination has been
made, it is expected the N. c,
girls, whose Southern drawl is all
one can expect, will be selected to
play opposite the famous black
face artists.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
RABBI SPEAKS TONIGHT

Rabbi J. j. Greenberg will
speak on Miracles of the Ages"
at the weekly Friday night SER
vices at the Congregation Tiffe-
reth Israel, Fourteenth and Euclid
SITS. N. w., at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. Cantor jeremiah Weitz
will assist.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

S:I5 n. m. Every Weekday)-W IS b In ton
Times News Broadcast (WJSV)
1900 D. m.-PrOseprity Hour tWOLl. .
9:l5 D. m.-RObert RuckmaD. OFganist (WMAL).
1000 n. m.-(Olumbia Revue (WySV).
II 80 p.m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TFOtter.
featuring Arthur Reilly.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
VOLUNTEER DANCE

The Capitol Heights, Md,
Volunteer Fire Department will
hold a dance in its engine house
tomorrow night.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16

6sszeget nem fog Europa fizct-
nj Is ugy latszik, hogy q hadi
koveteleseihk sorsat Europaban
h;lr teljesen elinteztek.
Nyugtalanul nezik Anglidban
lrorszagot, ahol a koztarlos;.gs
part teljes gy6zelmet aratott a
valasztason Is ahol most mar
nyiltan targyaljak Eszak Iror-
sag visszacsatolasanak kerr
deset, hogy ket orszagresz ko-
zosen szakadhasson el Angliat,,l
Az ir vasuti sztrajk valtozat-
lanul tovabb tart a multi heten
mar a sabotage es a verengzss
jellemezte a politikai berharcot
Angliaban egyebkent a gazda-
sagi helyzet rosszabbodik, egy-
ire tobb munkatlan ember az
|orszagban Is az aranyvaluta ot,
|hagyasa nem hozott allando ja-
vulast az angol gazdasagi hely-
zetre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
BAR T0BB
JAVASLATOT

targyalnak a kiilombozo BIZ
zottsagokban a prohibicio meg
valtoztatasat es cltorleset illet6-
leg, most mar belenyugodott
mindenki, hogy ennek kerdes-
mex az ujabb targyalasat eliza
lasztjak a kovetkez6 iilesszakra.
Ugyancsak aprilisra marad 80
oras inunkahet kerdese. es mem
fogjak marcus negyedike el5tt
targyalni a Costigan-La- Folette
javaslatot sem, amely otszaz
millio dollar megszavazasat SUR
geti a nincstelenek szamara.
Mem nagyon feszegetik Re
construction Finance Corpora
ton munkajat sem, bar most
mar nyilt titok, hogy ! torveny-
nyel szembe helyezkedve, bizto-
stick nelkiil adtak kolcson sok
szaz milli6t ! vastitaknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16

Ugy latszik, hogy Japan tel
.jesen meg van s6riilve, inert a
nemet birodalom hatalmanak a
tet6pontjan sem mereszelt az
uralkodoja annyira szembe szall-
nj a vilaggal, mint ahogy japan
most mindenkivel szembe fordul.
Fla l;ga csakugyan elfogadja
tizenkilences bizottsag javas-
latat $ Japan ellen bizonyos rcnd-
szabalyokat leptetnek eletbe, ak
kor az Egyesiilt Allamok koruna
nya olyan diplomaciai gy6zelmet
konyvelhet el sajat javara, a
mely igazan tortene1mi eseme-
nyeket hordoz magaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
AZ AUT0-MUNKASOK
|SZTRAJKJA

meg egyaltalan nincs elintez-
We, bar Briggs-gyarban mar
otven-hatvan szazalekos iizem-
mel dolgoznak.
ugy Briggs, mint Murray
Body es Hudson gyarak meg
lehetos engedmenyeket tettek
mar, de egy dologban mem akar-
max engedni es amig ezen a te-
rem mem lesz lnegertes, addig 4
Isztrajk mem lesz elintezve.
Egyetlen gyar sem akar seer.
vezetet IS shop-coinmittee-t Ell
ismerni Is valamennyien a kom.
4nunistakat nem pedig a nyo-
morusagos Gilbert okoljak.
Mar megjegyeztem ebben :
rovatban, hogy ez sesctben ala,
pos Is jogos a kifogas, inert I
komnmnistak tenyleg aktiv resi-
vesznek sztrajkban, yiszont le.
|szogeztem ait is, hogy amennyi
ben ez ICY van, akkor ebben al
|egyetlen esetben kommunistal
|elismerest erdemelnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
ALTALABAN AGYON-
HALLGATJAK

a sztrajkot, ami, szinten takti-
kai hiba tokes sajto reszerol,
inert ezaltal rakenyszeritik a
munkassagot, hogy a legradika-
lisabb lapokat olvassa.
A multi heten bankarok es
"a gyarak eros nyon,asara nj
chigani allamrend6rok es bio
nyos milic-kifendeltsegek "szelid
nvomast" kezdtek gyakorolni a
sztrajkol6kra, es hogy a nilicia
''hiisegerol gondoskodjanak, a far
Fmer-videkek katonait rendeltek
be szolgalatra.
A farmerek tehat, mint min
dig, most is ARA vallalkoznak
hogy az ipar szegeny proletarjai,
letorjek es az ipari munkasoknai:
meg most sem jut eszukbc, hogy
ezzel szemben hangosan tilta-
kozzanak a farmerek erdcksber
tervezett nagy elelmiszer adcs
ellen.
A multi heten vegre belle await.
kczott a sztrajkba az America,
Federation of Labor is, amely
termezsetescn mem fordult a gyd
::-ak ellen, llanem a kommuris
taknak a sztrajkolo munkasoi
| oziil valo kiildozeset kisanta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
A MULTI HETI
Macy HIDEGEK

amelyek annyi szenvedest nrz-
tax az orszagra, es amelyek az
emberaldozatokat szaz szamra
soveteltek, az iizleti eletet is meg
benitottak es az altalanos nyo.
Imorusagot minden tekintetben
emeltek.
A nincstelenek termeszctcsen
kulonosen szenvedtek es csak a
leghidegebb napokon lehetett
latni nyomorusagot maga fe-
lelmetes nagy borzalmaban.
A varosi menhelyekbe tiz meg
'tizezer olyan szegeny hajlekta-
lon ember todult. ak:k kevesbe
hideg napon meghuzodnak egy
egy iires epiiletben vagy egy -egv
box kareban.
A dolgozo lnunkasok is ma
|gyon sokat szenvedtek, inert a
nyomorusagos naps.il.,h6l a l.el-
10 tiizeles mem iutja.
A cs6dben icvo nagyvai osok
val6saggal letortels q fokozott
segelynyujtas alatt, & az elad6-
sodott varosok vezct6i ijedten
|nezik, hogy fogytin van a seec-
Hyezesre szant oss,cs, amel.lek
la tavaszig kellett yoina tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
SZINTE MULATSAGOS
VOLT AZ ORSZAG

megdobbenese a multi heten,
amikor hire futott, hogy Ken
tuckyban holy-rollerek egy
szektaja egy asszonyt felaldozott
az Istennek.
Mulatsagos volt azert, inert
ennek az orszagnak a kepmutato
lakossaga szazmilliokat kolt el
evenkint, hogy a tavoli vilagre-
szekben 'ako vad embereket Is
"poganyokat" teritse. es azokat
az altaluk egyaltalan mem ohaj-
tott civilizaciora szoritsa es mem
akarja tudomasul venni. hogy
lenne eleg seperni valoja a sajat
portajan.
| A deli allamok hegyi lakoira
sokkal jobban rafernenek a
"missionariusok," mint az afrikal
inegerre, de EFT az amerikainal
hiaba mondanak, inert ha mem is.
meri "sagert" vagy ezra
exert" akkor azok szellemi nj.
v6jat, tudatlansagat es erkolcs
,,telenseget nem akarja elhinni.
| Z sorok irojapak szomoru sig
rencseje volt epen OFT tolteni c
vagy nyolc evet, ahol az id6
holgyte felaldoztak a multi hetet
es egyaltalan mines meglepodv'
az eseten.
Ha van meglep6 do1ogban
akkor ait az orszag meglepett ko
zonsege szolgaltatja, amely lsi,
lonb dolgot var attol videkt6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
A FORD GYAR AZ VI

kocsijat kihozta, de meg nein
tudjuk, hogy ait mikcpen fog;a
Ia kozonseg fogadni
Az auto-iparban beallott iizenl-
zavar a kocsit keslc1tette Is a
Ford gyarak meg ia sem dol
goznak kell6 uzenmel, de BIZ
zonyos, hogy a kovetkezo harons
honapban meg mcglehetos ak
tivitas lesz ebben ~ ,parban.
A tobbi iparagak stagnainak
s meg a ruha ipar sem eszleli
AIT fellendulest, ami termesze-
tes lenne a szezon-kczd6 tayaszi
honapokban.
A mail-order hazak es a chain
iizletek mind csokkeno forgalom-
rol szamolnak be, es inert ezek
az iizletek az eletszuksegleteket
aruljak, kenytelenek vagyunk
megallapitani, hogy i polgarsag
eletszinvonala ijesztGen esik az
egesz orszagban.
A keresked6k ijedten tapasz-
taljak, hogy a polgalsag egyre
er6sebben erdeklodik csere.
kereskedelem irant, ami sclnmi
jot mem jelent az 8 szanukra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16


A kolcson adott kozel negy-
szaz millio dollarra nincsen fe1e
annyi biztositek sem az orszag-
max, de a bankarok penziike!
megkaptak, es ICY tobbe senki
mem akar ezekiel tor6dni.
A republicans elcmek nen
bolondok, hogy a csendes bot
ranyt noveljek, demokrata ele-
mex valosziniileg ARA szamita-
max, hogy marcus utan az 8 ba-
rataik fognak a Reconstruction
Finance kasszajaban nyulkalni,
Is ICY kozos Is hallgatolagos
megegyezessel, ezt az iigyt men,
akarjak firtatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
EUROPA EZUTTAL
KESZEN

all ra. hogy egyseges frontct
csinaljon Amerikaval Japan ellen
es Nemzetek Ligaja altal ks.
zos demonstraci6ban tiltakozza-
max a manchuriai foglalas ellen.
A nagyhatalmakat. amelyck
tavaly meg egyaltalan nem gor-
litettek akadalyokat Japan h6d;-
tasainak az utjaba, ket dolog be-
folyasolta es hangolta most ia
pan ellen.
Anglia Csendes tengeri gyar-
natal eros nyomast gyakoroltak
Macy Britania kormanyara. hogy
"a sarga hatalom terjeszkedesenek
vessen gatat, ezen kiviil pedig
Amerikanal csak ugy szamithat-
max haborus adossagok Glen
gedesere, ha veliink egyiitt tilta-
koznak a nemzetkozi szerz6de-
sex megszegese ellen.
Mindezeken xviii az is meg
lepte Europat. hogv a Philippini
szigetek onallosagat megszavaz-
ia kongresszus, ez a varhatf
valtozas egyaltalan nem kedves
Anglia szamara.
A Fulop szigetek el6bb-utobl,
sarga kezekbe fognak keriilni, ha
oman a feher Amerika kivonul
IS ez nem fogja emelni Anglia
hatalmat a tavol keleten.