davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
POrtersville

Mr.. Harry Ketcham and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of William Thomas, near Sayre.
The Sunday school convention
will be held at the Zion church,
next Sunday afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finley, near
Morganville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Finley and daughter Iris of Sayre,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Price and
daughter Kathleen, near here, spent
Sunday with relatives near Athens.
Cloyd King of GAINESVILLE visited
over Sunday with relatives here.
Carroll Cornell is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Rena Thomas of
Deerfield.
Mr.. Charles Moore made a busi-
ness trip to GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Wainwright, near
Beverly, returned home Sunday, at
ter spending the past week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nelson who
have spent the past few months at
the home of Charles Nelson, went
to Philo where Mr.. Nelson has en-
ployment.
A letter received recently from
Mrs. C. E. Lay states that Mr..
Lays condition is no better.
The Busy Bee Al club which
met recently and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Kathleen
Price; vice pres, Esther Crook;
sec'y, Dorothy Taylor; news report
er, Marjorie Taylor: recreation lead
er, Bona Jean Ketcham, met again
last Thursday at the home of Kath-
leen Price, at 1870 p. m. After the
business part of the meeting, both
indoor and outdoor games were
played. 1t was decided that the
next meeting be held Tuesday at 2
o. M, June 13, at the home of Iris
Finley.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at the Portersville M. e..
church, at $50. Preaching, 10:3O
There will be Sunday school at the
Zion church at $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Newton Ridge grange Friday even.

Newton Ridge grange Friday even
ing, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Zumbro of
Ravenna are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. B. Doan and Mrs. Alta Reed.
Mrs. E. N. Williams and sons Ray
and Russell attended the COM
mencement exercises at Ohio Uni
versity Monday, of which Robert
Williams was graduate. He re-
ceived his degree in Bachelor of
Science and Civil Engineering.
Mrs. Gladys John and son Clay
! ton spent Sunday at Concord, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
, and Miss Donna Reed of Athens
visited recently with MI. and Mrs.
G. C. HARRIS.
Clovis Rowland and Billy Cod
dard who spent the week end with
home folks, returned to their work
at Proctorville, Monday evening.
: Edward Embree and John Cod
dard started to drill we'll Mon
day on the George Wilson farm, at
Bartlett.
Mrs. James Cox Of Marietta is'
staying at the Riley Daugherty
] home. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty are
caring for their daughter, Mrs. Mel
vim White, of Stockport, who IS
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder, Riley
Daugherty and daughter Dorothy
and Miss Thelma Goddard were
business visitors in Marietta Fri
day.
Mr.. A. G. Carr and Gail Snyder
were business callers in Cleveland,
last week.
Garden Club
The Better Growers Garden club
held their fourth meeting June 4, at
the high school building, with sew
en- members being present. The
county agent, G.. G.. Everhart, was
present, and gave suggestions for
carrying out plans for the club year.
! Games were played and the meet
ing was then adjourned.
Mr.. Eek Humphries of McCon-
nelsville was a business caller in
Chesterhill, one day last week.
w. Mifflin Hall and wife OF
Salem, O., were guests at the home
of Carl and Edith Patterson, last
week. Mr. Hall accompanied Carl
Patterson last year in his European
4 trip.
The study group of Friends met
at the home of Wilford B. Smith
last Sunday afternoon with good
attendance. The next meeting is at
the home of William B. and Ella
Hopkins on the 25th inst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08

grain, all tend to make glad the
heart of man and bring expressions
of gratitude and thanksgiving TO
the Great Giver of all things, and as
Hong as He continues to set His bow
in the clouds, seed time and harvest
shall reward the tillers of the soil,
for their efforts. Wheat has headed
out nicely, oats doing fine. al
though meadows are quite a bit shy,
with whole lot of weeds in them.
The funeral of Miss Edith Grlest
which was held at Hopewell church
Memorial day, was largely attended.
Those attending the funeral from a
distance were: Nathan burgess OF
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bullock
and two children, Roseville, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Strahl New Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Tavenner, New Concord, and Fred
Griests of Warren.
Mrs. Rosa Coler and family had
as recent guests, her son Dean
Coler, and friend Miss Esther
Stephens of Marietta, where Mr
Coler has employment in a restau-
rant.
Quite a number from Hopewell
attended the funeral of Elder c. H.
! NORM. at the Seventh Street Church
of Christ, McConnelsville, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Dougan o1
San Jose, Cal, were recent guests Of
his sister Mrs. c. E. Newburn, anG
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Mercer ant
son Phillip of Van Vert, are spend
! ing a week or so with his sister
Mrs. c. H. Newman, ard husband
and other relatives, and lookins
after the interests of his farm
! here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.SMiller and sor
Myron attended preaching service
at the Wolf Creek Church of Christ
Sunday.
+ Mrs. Raymond Hosom and chill
dren Joan and Raymond, Jr., ar
spending two weeks or so with he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vor
HES, of near Cloud.
Miss Marie Harris, student at y
u. the past year, returned home
this week to spend the summe,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Harris.
Mrs. J. A. Bump and son Victor
returned home last week after a tW'
weeks visit with her mother Mrs
Margaret Burguin, and ether rela-
tiyes at Kennerdell Pa.
Mrs. Elma Miller whose illness
has been mentioned from time t
time. remains about the same.
f. NJ. Mercer and Mr.. and Mrs. c
H. Newman attended preachlnl
service at Pennsville, Sunday.
Mrs. C. D. Miller and son Myrol
attended a club meeting, at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clease An
derson of Deerfeld, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mercer AM
son Phillip of Van Vert, and MI
and Mrs. c. H. Newman were Mon
day night supper guests of Mr.. AM
Mrs Roy Newman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Bishopville

Decoration at Concord was large
ly attended; quite few people
from this vicinity attended, and all
good speaking, especially by Rev.
Rogers of Glouster. In the after
noon the American Legion and Aux
iliary went to Pisgah and decorated
at that cemetery.
June II, Sunday monring and
evening, Rev. Miles E. Hoon will
fill his regular appointment here.
Everyone is urged to attend all SER
vices
Mrs. Byron Grimes (Alice Den
nison) who is spending while
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dennison, was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Hoon, and in
the afternoon called on old friends
here, then accompanied by Mrs.
Hattie r. Hoon, spent the remain
der of the day with Elton Pedicord
and family. Mrs. Grimes is i'm
proving in health very rapidly.
Mrs. Aida Lowell was the Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Jessie M. Will
son, and her mother, Mrs. Mary
| Wilson.
Mrs. Algert Embree and two chill
dren of Fnltonham are spending the
Mrs. j. w. Palmer.
Miss Madge Pedicord spent the
past week at Glouster with her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Thomas.
Rev. Miles E. Hoon and Rev. D.
o. Davidson of New Marshfeld,
spent Wednesday with the formers
parents.
F. C. Hoon and Miss Clara Colts
chalk motored down from Colum-
bus, Monday, and were guests of the
Hoons. Tuesday they accompanied
the folks to Mountville, to Decora-
ton, returning to Columbus in the
evening.
]. H. Clark spent Wednesday
night with I. l.. Falls.
Miss Orlena Pedicord visited her
aunt, Mrs. Mae Stump, Friday.
Chas. Roberts of Corning is
spending the summer at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Palmer.
Miss Vernice yelling spent Tues
day evening at the P. M. Smith
home.
Mrs. Clara McMullen and son
Frank motored to Pomeroy, We'd
nesday on business, returning on
Thursday.
Miss Thelma Stanley who spent
the past week at Hemlock, o., re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Morgan and
son Junior motored to Shawnee for
Decoration, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Withem and
son Bobbie were Sunday guests of
Samuel Dollen.
Mrs. Olive McNally and daughter
Miss Margaret of Corning have been
the guests of Mrs. McNally's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clay, the
past week.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald returned
from a weeks visit at Springfield,
Saturday.
Mrs. Kittle is visiting her sou
and daughters in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M watkins mo.
tored to Columbus, Sunday. They
were accompanied by their grand
daughter, Mary Joe Bryson, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
ROAD OPENING CELEBRATION HERE

Plans way the celebration Of the completion OF
highway to be held this place bhe last
the road from Gasport to Duncan Fails mas been com
opens of the finest roads through the hnet
scenery the brought the capital within less
this place With this road completed we may
expect the travelling public to make the most OF II.
GAINESVILLE and Marietta and towns along the route
Fundamentally fallen in with the plan OF the ceebrao ana
all are agreed that Malta the logical place for It,
Marietta and GAINESVILLE signhed their willingness to send
bands along with entertainment features and each locality
kind entertainment tea
tur 1t is planned have the speaking confined PRINCIPALLY to
Governor White and State Highway Director Merrel
The American Legion, Fish and Game club
and Frenen citizens general just rar1 to and to
assist making this the outstanding events IN the history OF
the Muskinoun NaleV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
his work. Sunday.

his work, Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Whitacre left Saturday
morning for Cincinnati, where she
will attend the alumni of the mis-
sionary training school. She plans
to be gone a week.
Miss Almeda Whitacre of Ri
nard Mills is visiting at the DR..
Whitacre home. Victor Whitacre
who has been spending the past
four weeks with relatives at Syca-
more Valley and Rinard Mills, re-
turned to his home, Sunday.
Blanche Schofield, teacher Of
Friends Boarding School at Barnes
Vile, has returned to her home
here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker and
daughter Clara Belle of Marietta,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mingus and
daughter Mary, Gerald Carpenter
and Joseph Young of Louisville,
KY, spent the week end with Geo.
Young's and Austin Carpenters.
Gerald and Joseph Young remained
for a longer stay.
Mr.. A. F. Patterson and wife
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Talbot at Roseville.
King-Grigsby
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby announces
the marriage of her daughter Miss
Gertrude Grigsby, telephone opera
tor, to Mr.. Ray B. King, manager
! of a wall paper store at Kalamazoo
Mich, on May 80, at Kalamazoo
Mr.. King is the son of Mrs. r. O
King of Cumberland, o.. and he
! has been manager of wall paper
stores at Mansfield and Kalamazoo
for the past four years. Mrs. King
has been telephone operator a.
Chesterhill exchange the past three
years. They will make Kalamazoo
! their home.
F.. r. A. News
The Future Farmers boys wish tt
| thank all those who helped in any
way in the bake sale which wa:
/ quite success.
The Ames-Bern F. F. A. viii
hold an ice cream social and straw
berry festival at Amesville, Satur
day evening, June TO-.
| Ralph Wood, John woodward anf
! John Woolman of Chesterhill, F. F
chapter and four boys of Ames-
Bern chapter with their supervisor
! Mr.. L. McKitrick, attended {
stock Judging contest held at Co
lumbus Friday and Saturday of las
week.
] The F. F. A. will be guests at THE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
ELDER CHARLES H. MORN

e.b lie Of oodv man The which he faithfully
labored for almost half century, Will mss MS WORDS
will be missed beyond the pale OF his
home and the church legion of his friends and acquanance
will miss handcasp and his wholesome friendly cheer
full greeting humanity and tried to hit all to high
M level community has had too such men, ne
influence spent going about and doing good
will be felt through days and years to come
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Refrigerator Outfit Showing


Dayton, June 1.-E. G. Biechler,
president and general manager of
Frigidaire Corporation, states that
production of electric refrigerators
during June would exceed the total
of any 30-day period in the COM
pany's history.
Approximately 10000 men, the
largest number employed since
1929, are working on full time
schedule in the company's two Day
ton plants, Biechler said.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd of Bailey
Ridge are in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Stremmel,
Frank 'Stremmel and Jno. Kunkle
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
Mrs. Anne Nntter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08

Goods, 70
seceased; 'uanes,
=: e:
=: :: ::
:: : =; ; IT.:
20 estate Of ordered
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Hopewell

AT this "penciling" Mr.. Weather
nan has dried up quite bit, and
aoIs hot rays have given vege-
tie an impetus, in fact all
@rre seem gay. The
se birds, the beau
'at a,,on au. sof growing
,nings in na.s Il.
merry o,;,,5 sessgs sssss and hs'e-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08

to purchaser Frank B. ard Martha
I. Barrett. From proceeds of sale
amounting to $4,000 executor Clyde
incurred in sale, including attorney
fee of $50 to Lyme & Abel, and
court costs, in all to sum of S75.72.
Balance of proceeds to be accounted
for by executor, according to law.
Marriage Licenses
r. D. McGregor, merchant, son OF
Charles and Iva Roberts McGregor,
and Kathryn Bell, daughter of G.
NJ. and Bessie Benjamin Bell, both
of McConnelsville.
Max Ewart, farmer, son of c..
A. and Mamie Taylor Ewart,
Chesterhill, and Dorothy Wallace,
daughter of Edgar and Tillie Riley
Wallace, Stockport, Myers Van Fos-
sen. j. p, officiating.
Cora NJ Morris as administrator
of estate of Perry Morris, deceased,
files final account. Estate is not
subject to Inheritance tax. Gross
value of estate is $3,112.50; debts
and costs of administration, So
566.22.
Lulu Lyme is appointed admin
istrator of estate of Mary B. Ham,
deceased. Bond, $11,500. APP
praisers. s. A. Finley, Geo. w. Low
ell and w. D. Matson.
RECORDERS OFFICE
John and Nancy M. Wells to VIM.
H. and Anna NJ. Young, 119.40
acres, Windsor, 81.
VIM. s. Ham, deceased. to Nora
z. Ham, S7.36 acres, Penn, GER
tifcate of transfer.
Chester S. and Florence E. Strong
to State of Ohio, SIS acre, easement,
Morgan township, $112.50.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. has re-
leased for highway purposes the
following in Morgan and Meigs-
vile Townships: John F. Dover ct
al, C. B. Bozman, Daniel Head,
Frank and Sarah Finley, Mrs. John
Curran ct al, John Greer, Fred
Tavenner, Harry and Sarah White,
J. V. Jett and wife, Haven Ham
mond and wife, Ida F. and George
Buchanan, st. Clair Harper and
wife, Elmer and Frances Gheen.
Annie E. McIntire, C. w. Dearth
and wife, H. D. and B. Tenant ct
ux, w. w. and Mary Woodburn, B.
F. and Elma Wells.
W. w. and Mary E. Woodburn to
State of Ohio, agreement for chan
mel change, $25.
The Farmers Independent Tele-
phone Co. to State of Ohio, special
agreement, $3.50.
Anna D. and j. l.. Malone to
Judson Young, part of Malta lot, 81.
w. r. Scott to Belle Scott, LIS
acres, Morgan township, 81.
Clyde F. Parmiter as executor of
Abraham Roberts, deceased, to
Frank B. and Martha 1. Barrett,
167.40 acres, Bristol, $4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
ADDRESSES GRADUATES
CONTINUED from page one)

body and soul Of man with which
Almighty God has endowed him.
The kind of education which the
Catholic church gives in her schools,
is the education of the whole man
IA system of education that takes
into consideration not only mans
body, but his soul; not only pres
ent, but future; not only mans
temporal welfare, but his eter-
! destiny. What is education but
-paration for life, and what is
preparation for eter-
It is upon this prin-
-rch builds her
"se teaches
take in
IRE. rell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08

he pre-.
ife but ths
;' +; :;;::: 6.
:: s; !: :; !: : =: !:
T.; s;; ;: e. .ss =; ;''
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

Cowboy Suits .......S3
Bagatelle Games .85c
I4-inch Sail Boats, with
cabin 81
Ducky Dolls; rubber
body, arms. legs; open
ing and closing eyes, 81
HOneysuckIe Dolls. fully
dressed SO. .95
3X5.foOt Wool Bunting
Flag. Pole. and Holder,
$3.75
4x6-fOOt Wool Bunting
Flag, Pole. and Holder.
.$4.75
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

Mechanical Train Out.
fits soc
Murray Steel Wagons.
S2.75
3Ox4O-inCh Sand Boxes,
with sand ..........$4
TickletOe Dolls .$2.25
ROlmonica, with four
Tolls ............. Sl
Street Cars. with bell
and trolley pole, 75c
VelOcipedes, heavy tubu.
lar frame .$315
Steel Pull Toys ....75c
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Table Tennis Sets
Special in The q IS
53rd Anniversary
Special in The
53rd Anniversary

Complete with four sanded rackets, 66inch net.
adjustable net brackets, and eight balls
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

Harcolnak hat eek ellen a
nagyon szereny reform-t0rekve-
SEX ellen tiizzel-vassal.
Ohioban is kovetelik a munka-
biztositast Is ha kormanyzo el
is arulta ezt a jogos mozgalmat,
azert munkasok kivansagat
mem vehetik le egeszen a napi-
rendr6l.
Dolgozik hat t6ke kezzel-
labbal, minden vonalon Is min
den eszkozzel, hogy a munki-
'sok egyseges taborat megossza.
A kozhangulat nyomasa alatt
- es valasztasok el6tt allvan -
Ohio kormanyzoja meg tavaly
kinevezett egy bizottsagot, hogy
tanulmanyozza munkabiztosi-
tas kerdeset.
Csupa nagynevii embert neve-
zett a bizottsagba.
Professor William Leisersont,
la Observation-Disclosures hires
,es nagynevii tud6sat, DR.. A. M.
Rubinow-ot, aki elismert els6-
rangu biztositasi szakert6je az
orszagnak Is A. H. Silver cleve-
landi zsid6 papot, akit Macy tu-
dasaert az egesz orszagban tisz-
|telnek.
Ez a bizottsag egy evi tanul-
manyozas utan ait ajanlja, hogy
Ivezessek be a munkabiztositast
Ohioban, amelynek koltsegeit
a munkaado es munkas kozo-
sen viseljek.
Ne jaruljon hozza semmivel
az allamkincstar, de legyen a
|biztositas vezetese az allan ke-
zeben, hogy az minden vonalon
kotelez6en be legyen egesz biz
tosan vezetve.
Nosza, hozzafogott a munka-
hoz a nagyt6ke.
Els6 sorban farmert han
gotta a munkabiztositas ellen.
/ Nehez megerteni, hogy mi kdze
"a >dologhoz az ohioi farmernak,
;mikor a bizottsag ajanlata SEE
rint a biztositas terhet a gyaros
les munkas viselDek (nem pc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
IC Y HARCol. 4 T0KE

A nagyt6ke mindig telhetet-
len, mindig kapzsi Is mindig
vegtelenil alias volt.
Az eszk0zeit soha meg mem
va1ogatta.
Ha piszkos erdekei ugy kivan-
tax, akkor embereket fiizott rab-
lancra, ha abban latta a profit
jat, akkor haboruval soporte We
gig a vilagot. Mert termeszetes,
hogy a haborut mindig a profit
ehes nagyt6ke csinalta.
Mikor sulyos iga me1lett
koplalast mer XII a dolgoz6 to-
megeknek Is mikor a tomegek
elkezdenek lazadozni, akkor az
uszitas legmocskosabb fegyve-
reit veszi kezebe, hogy a nep
egymast meg ne erthesse.
Ebben az orszagban most ut
kozet el6tt al1nak az ehes tome
.gek Is a nagyt6ke.
O, meg mem a vegs6 es dontd
iitkozet el6tt allunk, a tomegek
meg egyezkedni probalnak Is
keszseggel kiegyeznenek valami
nagyon alacsony percentre.
Az elet nekik jogosan jar6 ia
vait meg mem kerik, a termelt
javak egesz kenyeren meg mem
kivannak az uraikkal osztozni $
ma meg csak egy kicsi kis dara1
kenyeret kernek az uralkodd
nagyt6ket6l.
Most peldaul kiilonboz6 tor
venyhozasokban arr6l besze1nek
hogy aggkori biztositast kellene
behozni. Amely legalabb az eh-
segt6l megmentene a munkaja-
boil ind6nkent kitaszitott munkas
|embert.
Termeszetesen ez faj t6ke-
mex.
A ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

dig u aIlaIni ad6fizet6k), de i
farmer szovetsegek inegis j6nak
lattak a biztositas ellen tilts.
kozni. Azzal az iiriiggyel, hogy
akkor Ohio iparara annyi ter
het raknak, hogy e1viszi 6ket az
a1lamb6l.
Aztan elkezdtek cikkeket irni
a 1apokba, beszedeket tartani a
radioba. sz6noko1ni a biztositas
ellen banketteken Is cl6adaso-
kon Is termeszetes, i1ogy tisz-
tesseges indokokat nen tudva,l
felhozni, hetet-havat ossze ha-
zudnak.
Legut6bb Clevelandban egy
Mr.. Lincoln nevii gentleman Gs
t6kes, a Lincoln Electric Co. Ell.
noke mondott biztositas ellen
egy nagy beszedet Is komiszabb,
aljasabb szonoklatot regen mem
hallott ez az orszag.
Els6 sorban termeszetesen ha-
zudott IS AIT allitotta, hogy a
munkabiztositas evente ketszaz-
otven milli6ba kerilne az allani-
ban.
Ezren kiszamitottak, biztosita-
Isl szakert6k es mas szakert6k
hogy a biztositas terhei meg
ezekben a depressios &vekbcn
sem rugnanak tobbre hatvan-
hetven millio dollarnal, Mr.. Lin
coin azonban kedvere dobalod-
zott a szamokkal.
Es Ohio allan becstelen sal.
Itoja kicsi kivetellel - huse-
gesen es headlajnokban kozolte
hogy Lincoln ur. NIT mondott
anelkil, hogy melleje irtak vol
ma, hogy hazugsagokat mondott
| a beszedeben.
De mem ez az ocsmany resze
a dolognak.
Lincoln baratunk, aki erthe,
ugyan villanyos iigyekhez, dt
aki semmit mem ert a biztositas.
hoz, AIT is mondta, hogy kor.
manyz6 altal kinevezett haron
bizottsagi tag mem volt ra al.
kalmas, hogy tanulmanyozza I
kerdest.
Ez a komisz, piszkos Is nyil
lvanvaloan rosszhiszemii uszita.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

termksxetesen tovAbbra IS i far
ansrsk batask ~ apellalt inert
|azok dti1ak NH, ,illikor Oroszor-
Eszagf6l beszelnek.
Veletleniil 4 bizottsag tagjai
tenyleg Oroszorszagban szulet-
tex, de ve1etlenil iskolait mar
mind harom lit vegezte Is va
l6szini1eg, SGT biztosan sokkal
|jobban ismerik Amerikat, az
amerikai tortenelmet Is Amerika
|probl&mait, mint felfuvalkodott
|gyaros, aki csak ilyen alias ar
gumentumot tudott ellenuk fell
hozf1i. &
Ahhoz mem ert, hogy bizott-
sag tervezetet vizsgalja Is kriti-
zalja, ARA nem kepes, hogy be-
csuletes erveket hozzon fel az
annyira sziikseges munkabiztosi-
tas ellen, e1mondja hat, hogy a
munkabiztositas mem 1ehet is,
inert a harom ember nem lit, ha-
mem Oroszorszagban latta meg
la napvilagot.
Ez komisz clvetemultseg
megdobbentette meg a t6kes
sajt6t is, EFT meg azok sem tud-
tax lenyelni, vagy vedelmezni Is
olyan undorral vegyes csend TO-
gadta Mr.. Lincoln beszedkt,
amilyent megerdemelt.
Ez kis tortenet mem tulsago-
san fontos a nemzet eleteben.
Talan meg ARA sem bir dont6
vagy lenyeges befolyassal, hogy
NIT fognak hatarozni munka-
biztositas iigyeben Ohioban.
| De fontos felsz6lalas azert,
inert ez mutatja meg a legele-
sebben a nagyt6ke hitvanysi-
gat, nagyt6ke gonoszsagat, a
mely mem Rad vissza semmifele
alias eszkozt6l, ha erdekei van
max veszelyben.
AIT nem tudjak megmondani,
hogy inert kell, inert mem is a
munkabiztositas, megmondjak
hat, hogy mi ellene a kifoga-
suk. Az, hogy harom Oroszor-
szagban sziiletett ember is par
tolja.
| (Himler Marion Hetilapja)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
MEGMERGEZTE MAGAT
EGY F0LDBIRTOKOS

Jelentettek rend6rsegen,
hogy Reismann Karoly IS eyes
kisvardai foldbirtokos eltiint. III
&v napjara virrad6 hajnalon ta-
laitAk meg egy budai szall6ban,
.hol megmkrgezte magat. "A mem
t6k mar mem segithettek rata,
= fatal foldbirtokos meghalt.
HozzAtartoz6i szerint sulyos
idegbaja miatt k6yctte el az On
gyiltossxgot.