davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21

veszelyben forog mindaz, a.
nit a marciusi fekete napok
forradalma biztositott az ameri-
kai proletarnak.
.Veszelyben forog mindaz, a
nit kormanyban elhelyezkedett
brain trust NRA torvenyben,
Miss Perkins modest little
PLAN "-jeben biztositott lit nyo-
norge embernek. ~,.ti
Es ha az amerikai munkas EFT
eszre nen veszi, akkor egy par
hdnap mulva hiaba fogja lit az
uj dealt-t keresni,
Mert elsikkasztja AIT a XII
valtsagos, mindenhato, az ural-
kodo t6kesosztaly, amelynek az
ellenforradalma teljes er6vel dii-
hong ma az orszagban.
Mikor Roosevelt a kormanyt
atvette, forradalonr, rendes poll
tikai forradalom kezdodott az
orszagban.
Iowaban farmerek fellazad-
tax torvenyes hatalom ellen
es az a szikra langra gyujtott
volna mindent szeles hazaban,
ha bankbezarasok fekete leple
mem dobbentett volna gyaszba
mindenkit.
Akkor aztan Roosevelt meg
csinalta a rendes, torvenyes for
radalmat es a szellemi arisztok--
racia altal kinevelt forradalma-
rok kezebe tette kormanyat.
A brain trust" gunynev alatt
ismert egyetemi tanarok koziil
negy tucat -visel ma nagy allast
kormanyban es a .NRA torveny
volt az els6 lepes, amely for
radalom eredmenyenek a felet
munkasnak igerte.
Mem adtak meg mindent, mem
jutott nep uralomra, inert
ugy veltek, hogy tokes rendszer
keretei kozt is lehet igazsagoe
szolgaltatni' a nincstelen ember-
mex es inert a marciusi remulet
napjaiban mindent megigert,
mindent megfogadott az uralkodo
nagytoke.
A radikalis es gyokeres reform
torvenyek betetozese volt a
National Recovery Act, a NRA,
amely elsosorban visszaallitotta Il
munkasember elkobzott alkot-
manyos jogait es amely beleszo-
last engedett a kormanynak a
munkas berebe.
EFT koveti lathataron ugyan-
ennek a torvenynek az igerete,
hogy az arakat is meg fogja a
kormany vizsgalni es nagy-
t6ke mem rabolhatja vissza sza-
badon ait a munkabert, amt a
kormany kikenyszerit munkas
szamara belole.
A "big stick"-et mem hasznalta
az elnok, inert ugy latszott a
tavasszal, hogy AIT mem kell
hasznalni.
A cs6dbe jutott, hamis buka-
son ert, tehetetlennek bizonyult,
gyava nagytoke boldog volt,
hogy megbujhatott az elnok mo-
gott, inert Iowaban akkor ugy
latszott, hogy a toket esetleg ~
le fogjak fejezni.
Most aztan kideriil, hogy We
LUX mem lehet bot nelkul, mem
lehet big stick nelkiil beszelni.
A forradalom-adta NRA meg
mem is lett a1talanosan elfogadva,
kek sas meg a szarnyai ala
sem vehette Amerika munka-
salt, rnaris lazadast szervez, SGT
nyilt lazadasban van a nagytoke.
AZ aceltrust fittyet hany a
collective szerzodes" re es jaj
annak, aki szervezkedik, inert
AIT konyorte1enil kivagjak. Vagy
1ega1abb megprobaljak kivagni.
Az autoipar mar nyiltan szem-
beszallt kormannyal es addig
er6szakoskodott, addig szemtelen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
Latiak EFT a munkasok

/ EFT mar mem is tartjak titokban.
Hartman, minden tokesek
szovetsegenek, a u. S. Chamber
Of Commerce-nek az choke nyil-
tan ARA biztatja t6ket, hogy
stallion szembe az Vi NRA tor
vennyel. - 49,.
! Is megsz6la1tak azok har-
sonak is, amelyek mindig az
aranyborju dicsoseget b6gik az
amerikai nep fiilebe. s.G..---
A sajto minden alias organu-
ma, a nagy IS kis ujsagok ezrei
te1e tud5vel ugatjak, tiogy a
NRA neni sikeruihet, inert mem
biztositotta els6sorban a t6ke
profitjat, inert pedig mondjak
Is ugatjak - profit nelkil mem
lehet termelni.
Es az amerikai nep, amely
mem riadt meg annak a tudatara,
hogy a profit neveben, profit
erdekeben lit most mem termel-
mex, hanem pusztitanak, mem is
veszi eszre, hogy milyen hatal-
mas, milyen gigantikus defeats
ia kampany indult meg a kor-
many es a nep ellen.
A kormany egyelore birtoka
ban van torvenynek es a veg
rehajto hatalomnak, de a tor
venyt legkozelebbi kongresz-
szus is el tudja venni kezebol.
AZ Observation-Disclosures ellen
ben a keziikben tartjak propa-
eanda minden eszkozet, amelyek
mindegyike telies szivvel es le-
lekkel a hirdetesi konc feje-
ben az ellenforradalma1 nagy-
toket szolgalja.
Ha Amerika munkassaga, ha
az ujra kijatszasra itelt nincs-
te1enek mem allnak nagyon gyor-
san kormany hata moge, a
hogy marciusban ait megtettek,
akkor az ellenforradalom gyoz-
tes lesz. akkor a kormany, a
brain trust" Is nep elveszti 4
klzdelmet.
A munkassagnak csak egy fe-
lelete lehet ere a lazadasra, ere
a nagyaranyu es szemtelen pro-
pagandara.
| A szervezkedes.
Ha Amerika munkassaga mem
szervezkedik gyorsan es siirgo-
sen, ha munkas-szervezetekbe
nem tomoriil 1ega1abb husz mil
lio ember, hogy OFT alljon a kor-
many mogott, akkor egy ev
mulva keso lesz.
Talan a szervezkedes aldoza-
tokkal fog jarni.
Mem azzal a par centtel, amit
a szervezetekben tagsagi dij
gyanant kernek a munkastol, ha-
mem azokkal az aldozatokkal, a.
melyekkel szervezkedes pionee~
jai es martirjai fognak fizetni.
A szervezked6 emberek ezreit
fogjak rnunkabol kivagni.
| Es a kormany, a torvenysze-
kek lassan fognak igazsagot SOL
ga1tatni, hiszen torvenyszekek
a legtobb helyen kozvetve a
nagytoket szolgaljak.
Es kulonosen torvenyes ko-
zegek ait szolgaljak.
Ezeket az aldozatokat azon.
ban meg kell hozni munkas.
max, ezektol mem szabad vissza-
riadni, inert szervezkedes nelkii
mem fogja a kormany altal kikiiz.
dott jogait megvedni.
Mem 1ehet egy tomeg szamars
jogokat biztositani, ha ARA al
a tomeg nincs megerve es ha az
a tomeg a jogait rnegvedeni mem
tudja Is mem. akarja.
| A Wilson kormany a munka
sok szervezkedesi lehet6sege-
el6segitette Is par ev mulva az
ujra elrabolta, e1kobozta a nagy
t6ke.
| Most munkasjogokat ezust
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
Buy hondkerchiefs
with what II saves

isn't necessary to pay 5oe get quality in
dentfrce Lsterine Tooth Paste, made by the makers
of Lsterine, you in large tube at 25e Note
how it cleans beauties and protects your teeth More
over it saves you approximately s3.a year over s6s
dentifrces. Buy things 20. need with that saving
hsndkerchies merely suggestion. Lambert Phar-
Uacal Co.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Bingo Party-Rainbow Club,
$3.50 p. M, Southern Diaries.
Minstrel Show--James Class o.
Fifth Baptist Church. 8 p. m, at
church.
Zionist Night-Adas Israel Con-
gregation. 8 o. m, at Congrega-
ton.
Conference-Plumbing Indus
try, all day, Willard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Com
,mittee, Gridiron Club, 2 p. m,
Will ID Hotel.
Rehearsal-Music Committee,
Gridiron Club, p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Lecture-"New Alaskan Explo.
rations," Rev. Bernars R. Hub
bard. 8 p. m, National Geographic
Society.
Exhibit-National society of In
dependent Artists, all day, Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 K st. N. W.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
COST Of LIVING
TOPIC TONIGHT

Government employees were
invited today by the Labor De-
partment to attend a lecture on
the living cost survey being made
for President Roosevelt, in the
Interior Building auditorium at
8 o'clock tonight.
The survey, and its Importance
and relationship to Federal en-
ployes will be described by DR..
Isador Lubin, Commissioner of
Labor Statistics in the Labor De-
partment, and DR.. Faith Williams,
of the Home Economics Division
Of the Agricultural Department.
The lectures are being given
under auspices of the Govern
ment Employees Forum.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
DR.. SIMON HITS
LYNCH LAW

Recent lynchings in California,
Missouri and Maryland were the
target Of Rev. Abram Simon's
Thanksgiving sermon at q union
Thanksgiving service held at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton yesterday.
He declared he did not believe
the action Of the mobs truly repre-
sented the nations feeling, but
conceded that the incidents prob
ably would be a deterrent to kid
napings.
DR.. Simon praised President
Roosevelt as one who has earned
the nations confidence, and laud-
ed his recognition Of Russia, call
ing the step a guaranty Of peace
in the Far East.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
IN BUYING
TRUCKS HIT

The NRA opposition to Federal
purchases of Ford automobiles, in
the face Of Comptroller General
McCarl's recent ruling in the mat.
ter. today aroused Represent
ative McFadden, of Pennsyl-
vania. who demanded that there
be no further delay in the pur-
chasing Of these automobiles and
trucks, so that Conservation Camp
men may be put to work."
McFadden said McCarl's ruling
definitely established the right of
Ford dealers to submit bids to
furnish automotive equipment to
the various departments Of the
Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Employees Alliance, Local 7s1.
1912 I ST., N. w.
Meeting-William H. Hall Lodge
No. 8, Order Shepherds Of Bethle-
hem, 8 p. m, Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe Streets
Northeast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glasses.
$3.50 p. m, 3437 o. kwood Terrace,
N. w.
Meeting-D. C. Pharmacist So
ciety, 1880 p. m, Y. M. c. A.
Recital-Friday Morning Music
Club, 1890 a. M, Barker Hall.
Y. w. c. A.
Luncheon-Columbia Club, 1890
p. M, University Club.
Concert-Marine Band, 3 p. M,
Marine Barracks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coun-
try Club Committee, 1890 p. M,
University Club.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

marking at the time that only seven
others before him had been so deco
rated.
Marshal Petain, in citing Manning
for the French Military Medal with
Palm, called him "a very brave and de-
voted soldier" Italy, Russia and other
countries conferred honors upon him.
Under persistent questioning by q
reporter. Manning gave few personal
recollections Of that day along the
Ourcq River
Lieut.. Deese had been temporarily
assigned to our company. and he was
killed Just as we were about to start
for the little village of Sercy. A ma
chine gun got him. Sergt Nelson
dropped about the same time, and was
carried to the rear. That left me in
charge Of the 35 men. We went through
wheat patch. There were some holes
ahead, with machine gunners firing at
us. Our orders were to take the vii
lage.
Men Loyal to Him.
"Well, we got to within $50 yards of
the town, reckon, when I saw they
were too many for us. BY that time
there was only about Is of us left and
1t looked like thousands of Germans
WIZ oWoA AAil6 OOL Vi GIAC FlAidSC LOWdl "
us. I ordered the men to 60 back, but
they refused to leave me. I couldn't
go as fast as they because of my foot.
machine gunner had hit my right leg.
There wasn't much time for argument
with my men and finally they turned
back, with me bringing up the rear. I
Kept firing at the Germans with my
automatic rifle and when T got back
safely to the machine gun holes I got
one OF their own guns to working and
that stopped 'em for a while.
Something funny happened about
this time. Two German bombing
planes swooped down over me and let
go with several bombs and with ma
chine guns. I heard several of the
bullets clink off the front tip of my he'll
met, and a piece Of one Of the bombs
struck my back. aimed my automatic
at one of the planes as he dove toward
me, and somehow or other hit his pro-
peller He cracked up few hundred
yards away"
Manning was asked if the pilot was
killed
Hell, man, didn't stop to see," he re-
piled. Il got back o. K, spent 30 days
in the hospital and went back to the
front. That's about all there was to
it."
manning paused ana then leaned for
ward and said: Now get this straight.
If you write anything about me in a
paper, be sure and make it plain that
we're not criticizing Mr.. Roosevelt.
We're all for him down in Alabama 900
per cent. We just think he didn't un-
derstand the real effect of this veterans
economy on men who were wounded in
action. That's why we came up here
to get him and Congress Strengthened
out. They'll do us justice when they
see the wrongs that have been done"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

effect on July I. The members in the
House are so generally interested that
it was deemed desirable for a represent
ative committee of the Democratic
membership to confer and cooperate
with the President prior to his con-
templated position. With this purpose
in mind, the matter was brought be-
fore the Steering Committee, which
unanimously agreed in the appointment
OF a committee of seven for the purpose
of taking the matter up with the Presi-
dent. The caucus in session Thursday
night approved this action"
The following statement was issued
yesterday by William Conley of Los An
geles. national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans, relative to
the action taken by the House Demo-
Gratis
"As soon as the regulations were
issued on the act of March 20 the Dis
abled American Veterans publicly stat
ed that the orders were among the
most indefensible actions ever taken
by the Federal Government. At no
time have we opposed a survey of the
old laws in search for reasonable
economies, but we insisted upon a deli
cate operation instead of the use of a
hacksaw. While others have been
pleading for patriotism and stand be-
hind the President we have felt there
was a greater indication of patriotism
and loyalty to the President by contin-
uing to insist the President was being
grossly mislead and have continued
confident of public revulsion of senti-
ment.
With open revolt among the over
whelming majority of the Democratic
members of the House it is manifest
that public opinion has crystallized even
sooner than We had expected and we
now stand ready to cooperate with the
President and the Congress in delib-
crate and calm consideration of rea-
sonable justice to the men whose dis
abilities are traceable to their war
service"
Meantime, the Joint Congressional
Committee, which for several months
listened to many witnesses and pondered
what economies could be made in the
way of cutting veterans expenditures,
formally reported yesterday that the
job had been placed in the hands Of
the President
The question of definite policy
with reference to pensions and emolu-
ments Of all kinds for veterans and
their dependents is now an executive
function" its report said.
Evidence taken by the committee
filled four volumes before the law was
enacted under which the administration
is saving S400,000,000 in veterans ex-
penditures.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LANDSLIDE" IN NEVADA.
Returns From IL of II Counties Show
All for Repeal.

RENO. New, May 27 (P).-An over
whelming State convention majority In
favor Of repeal of the eighteenth
amendment in Nevada appeared certain
tonight as returns from precinct mass
meetings ran the wet tide high
Returns from IL of II counties
showed them all on the repeal side.
The IL counties will send 81 of the 40
delegates 10 the State convention Sep
tember S.
On the basis of the returns, the only
question appeared to be whether the
prohibition forces would have even one
voice in the State meeting The
counties reporting failed to show a
single dry delegate to county conven-
tions June 10 at which the State con-
vention delegates will be elected
Washoe County, in which Reno is
located and which holds a fifth of the
States population. went solidly for re-
peal in the unofficial returns
Counties yet to be heard from were
Elko, Lyon and Pershing, in which live
stock raising and farming are the prin-
cipal industries, and Eureka and Storey
in which mining predominates.
Col. w. Scott Prospey, director and
president of the Nevada division of the
National Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, declared the Re-
pealists' victory was "a landslide"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SKY YIELDS LIGHT
FORCH|CACO FAIR
Beam of Starlight Is Snatch.
ed From Heavens to Turn
on Shows Lights.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ment waited until late hour to es-
innate the days attendance. Many
thousands watched the fair from out
side the grounds also.
Maj. Lenox R. Lohr, the Army maya
zine editor who became the guiding
much was yet incomplete and said
I'VE are being treated better that we
had a right to expect"
Rufus Cutler Dawes asserted he was
greatly gratified at the pleasure evil
dent on the faces of visitors
Transportation facilities - buses
motor boats, gondoliers picked for their
Drawn and voices, wheel chairs anC
jinrikshas pushed or pulled by col.
lege athletes-were taxed by the load
they had to carry.
Tonight sesrchlights played about the
sky, sought each other out and spread
fanlike shafts against the ceiling Of
night. Pinpoints Of red and white
revealed blimps floating overhead
Floods Of multicolored light blazec
into beauty along the miles OF shore
line.
Garland of red and gold and green
flickered a light about the festive Ia
COON whence came the Tilt Of Italian
tenors grooming to the first cargoes.
AS the crowd swung from the Hall OF
Science along the boardwalk skiftine
the lagoon a barge of fireworks burst
into play. The staccato of the fire
works dying away, the throng left the
exposition halls, saw their pylons and
towers etched in various colors. their
facades glowing with geometric designs
Then to BaIlyhoo boulevard, avenue OF
fun, and home.
GEMS TO BE SHOWN.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
GREAT LAKES SHIP
WRECKED ON REEF
Grounded Passenger Boat
Sinks-TWo Women Hurt.
All Believed Rescued.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUGHTON, Mich, May 27.-Two
women were injured, one Of them
seriously, when the passenger steamer
George M. Cox sunk after being
grounded and wrecked on Rock of Ages
Reef in Lake Superior tonight.
The names of the two women. one OF
whom was reported to have suffered a
broken back, were not reported to
officials of the line here. The women,
with George M. Cox of Milwaukee,
president Of the Isle Royale Transit
Co, owners of the vessel. were being
taken to Port Arthur, Ontario, on the
freighter M. S. Tremainex which came
to the steamers aid. The George M.
Cox carried about 125 passengers and
crew.
The M. s. Tremainex cleared Duluth
Harbor at 2:30 am. and was near
the scene Of the grounding when wire
less messages asking for help were
sent out.
All Are Believed Safe.
Capt. M. L. Gilbert, manager OF
the Isle Royale Transit Co.. said he
had only fragementary reports by wire
less but believed all passengers and
Capt. Gilbert said the George M.
Cox apparently had grounded in a
fog He said the vessel was reported
to have rolled over on her side and
sunk, but not until all persons aboard
had been put ashore.
Three Coast Guard boats, each capa-
BILE of carrying about 40 persons, were
at the scene. Capt. Gilbert said he
had dispatched a tugboat from Port
Arthur to assist in taking the crew and
passengers off the reef.
Crew Includes 80 Women.
Capt. Gilbert said there were about
80 women included In the crew Of the
George M. Cox, serving as chamber
maids and mattresses. Whether the
two injured women were members Of
the crew or passengers was not known
here.
The steamer was en- route from
Chicago to Port Arthur on the first
trip of the season. She was COM
manded by Capt. George johnson of
Traverse City, Mich. The steamer
formerly was known as the Puritan
and had cruised the Great Lakes for
nearly 80 years.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

sides to bring out the electors, was
lighter than expected.
Returns from the dry territory down.
State were slow, but figures received
from scattered sections were generally
favorable to the repeal candidates.
Georgetown, the home of former Rep
resentative Robert G.. Houston, a dry
leader, went wet. Lewes and the In
dian River district also cast wet ma
joritieS.
Selbyville, the home of United States
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., cast its
majority vote for the dry candidates.
Dover, the State capital, gave a wet
majority, unofficial figures indicated.
The delegates elected today will meet
in Dover June "a to act on repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SALES TAX FIGHT
WILDE RENEWED
Senate Republicans Plan to
Press Levy When Recovery
Bill Comes Up.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite rejection by the House of the
sales tax as a means Of financing the
$4,000 ,00o,o00 public works section Of
the industrial control bill, Senate Re-
publican leaders plan to press this levy
when the bill comes before the Senate,
probably some time this week.
Hearings on the bill passed Friday
by the House will be resumed by the
Senate Finance Committee tomorrow
with witnesses being heard against ef-
forts to incorporate the Capper Mar
land oil regulation measure as an
amendment.
Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, will lead the drive for the
sales levy as a substitute for the raises
in income and gasoline taves voted by
the House.
VIII Seek Party Support.
He told newspaper men he would
seek to obtain party support for his
plan at caucus, but would push 1t
on the floor regardless and expressed
the hope some Democrats would assist
him in his campaign to prevent fur
ther income tax boosts.
Since the Morgan investigation had
disclosed the non-payment of income
taxes by j. P. Morgan and his 10 part
nerS for the last two years. consider
able opposition has arisen on the Senate
side against increasing taxes on small
incomes.
Chairman Harrison of the Finance
Committee has expressed the belief the
House rates are fair.
Will Offer Bank Amendment.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Okla
homa, said yesterday he would offer
an amendment to the industrial re-
covery bill to revise what he termed
the 'hard-boiled" policy of national
bank examiners in undertaking" as
sets Of banks.
The amendment will provide that
100000 900 be allowed the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation with which
to purchase preferred stock in closed
State and national banks which were
deemed safely solvent, but not sufi-
ciently liquid to remain open.
Thomas said it would direct ex-
aminers and the corporation to value
banks assets at the normal value in
stead of this depressed value Of last
week or last month, but not boom
prices"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FOUR ARE INJURED
AS CAR HITS TREE
Two Women and Man Hurt Seri.
eusly in Accident in Soldiers
Home Grounds.

Two women and a man were seri-
ously injured and another man was re-
ported to have been slightly hurt early
today, when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a tree
near the duck pond in the Soldiers
Home grounds. The second man. named
as the driver by some members Of the
group. was not found by police. and
it was thought he had wandered of
while dazed as a result of the accident
The names OF the injured, as obtained
by police, were: Marguerite Parker, 28
1925 New Hampshire avenue; her
mother, Mrs. Eta Rickenbacker, same
address, and Harry I. Voorhees,, So, of
10l4 Kearney place northeast.
All the injured were unconscious
when taken to Garfield Hospital. There
Miss Parker was found to have a pos
sible skull fracture and cuts about the
face and head; her mother, cuts about
the face, head and body, and Voor-
hees cuts about the face and body
Although Miss Parker insisted she
was the driver of the car. police re-
ported. witnesses declared the machine
was operated by a man, who walked
away after the accident. 1t was thought
he might have gone in quest of aid
and the police instituted a search for
him Immediately.
Two women and a man also were
seriously injured in automobile acci-
dents last night.
Miss Louise Kline, 80, of the 1900
block of Thirtieth street, received a
fractured skull, a fractured nose and
other injuries, and Miss Kathleen Co.
hen, 1900 block Of Holbrook street,
was cut about the body and her teeth
were knocked out when their car,
driven by Miss Cohen. crashed into a
street car at Massachusetts, avenue and
G street. Both women were taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Joseph F. King, As, Capitol Heights,
Md, suffered a fractured skull when
the machine in which he was riding
crashed into an electric pole on Central
avenue, about half a mile from the
District line. He, too, was treated at
Casualty.
Thomas Green, S, of 81 Quincy place
northeast, was the victim of another
mishap, having his leg broken, when
he was struck by an automobile op-
Grated by Frank M. Cullen, SO, Of 1884
East Capitol street. He was taken to
Sibley Hospital.