davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Geraldine, Hazel, Virginia and
Wava Calendine visited Saturday
with Hazel Harris.
BERTHE Goodin has been visiting
in McConnelsville.
John Greenhouses received word
that their son Walter Of GAINESVILLE
had broken his arm.
Frank Davis and family have
moved from A. M. Hummel's farm,
to George Carr's farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hummel mo-
tored to Chester, o., Sunday, and
were accompanied home by Bessie
Bingham, who had been visiting
there.
Mrs. Bert Rouanzoin is visiting
at Trimble.
Sunday visitors were: Russell
Abel and family of Parkersburg, at
Henry AbePs; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller and children Virgene and
Frank Vernet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty, at Harold Harris; Geo
Howard and family at G. w. New
tons; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Menoen-
hall, at Delbert Ahle's: Carlos Har-
ris and family at Clell Fitch's, at
Morganville.
Dean Harris is visiting his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Afternoon callers Sunday, We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin, at
John brakes; Mrs. James Bump
daughter Lucille and Wayne Wilson
Of Malta route, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huffman and Earl Wood, at FRANK
Wells. Harold Best and family, at
H. j. Abels; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Kane. at Russell James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Farrell ana
son Bobby of Toledo, Mrs. Jno. Dav-
is. and Mrs Beebe and daughter or
Athens, spent Monday at Frank
Davis.
Frank Medley spent Saturday
night at OF Clark's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Westland
Death of G.. III. Snearly

George H. Snearly, SON of John
and Eliza Lindsey Snearly, was
! born Dec. 26, 1871, and passed
away at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
, vile. Thursday evening, Oct. 19,
1888. He lived all his life in Nor
gan county except II years that
were spent in GAINESVILLE and in Ann
Arbor, Mich. His home was at Ann
Arbor, but the past few weeks he
had spent with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Merrill, and brother L. o. Snearly
of the White Pigeon neighborhood.
He entered the hospital Thursday,
Oct. 12, and was operated upon on
Tuesday, death following on Thurs
day evening. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Media Palmer, and
two sons, Ernest and Russell of
Ann Arbor, Mich; two daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Toledo, and
Mrs. Irene Coffey of Caldwell, and a
son Floyd of Penn township; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Merrill and Mrs
Alta White; one brother, L. O.
Snearly, and five grandchildren. His
parents, two brothers, Martin and
Wilbur; and one sister, Anna, pre-
ceded him in death. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Satur-
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock, in
charge of the Masons. Burial was
made in Pennsville cemetery
Frank McInturf and Leonard
Niceswanger left Monday for Mary
land, about their silo work.
Mrs. Blanche Daugherty accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ewing OF
Malta, and Mrs. George Rouanzoin
Of Chesterhill. Friday, to Logan
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Newman and son Charles.
Mr.. Newman is first cousin OF
Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Rouanzoin.
Miss Mary Black is i'll with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Frank Hooper and Mrs. Ray
Black have received announcement
of the birth last Tuesday of son,
named Robert David, weight seven
and half pounds, to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Elmore of GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Elmore was formerly Evelyn Black,
granddaughter of Mrs. Hooper.
Remember preaching at Pleasant
Hill, Sunday forenoon, at 10:30, by
Rev. Boyce. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. A good crowd is desired.
Dale, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Harris, has been i'll.
Rachel Strobe is attending the
Worlds fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Virginia Dobbs of Rose Farm visit
ed here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Elliott OF
Malta visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Balding, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, re-
Gently married, were given an old
fashioned serenade Saturday even
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brown. They will re-
side in GAINESVILLE, where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Thorp of
Duncan Falls, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lin
dimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp have return
ed from visiting the Century OF
Progress.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Triadeiphia
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Goldie Fluharty who was at
Bethesda hospital few days last
week for observation and treatment,
has been removed to her home, and
remains much the same. Her daugh-
ter Miss Helen Fluharty is suffering
from infection in her foot, caused
from running a thorn into her foot
some weeks ago.
Mrs. J. w. Edgell was quite i'll
last week, suffering from severe
cold.
Herschel Taylor and family of
Eagleport were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. IRA Nelson.
H. S. Richardson was laid Off a
few days last week, suffering from
lumbago.
Miss Irene Edgell and Emmett
Bolyard of Deavertown, Otis Sldwell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Ringgold

James Love of Crooksville was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Love, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vess were
guests of relatives at Trimble, last
week.
T. H. Ray visited relatives at
Lancaster, and attended the fair.
Mrs. George Coffman, sr., and
George, jr., made visit at Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison had
as guests, Mrs. Niceswanger and
daughter of GAINESVILLE, last week.
Clyde Thompson. Elmer Carter
and Ivan Kincaid attended the Ian
caster fair.
Mrs. Rose Fuller has returned
from a visit in GAINESVILLE.
Rev. Fields of Athens preached
at Ringgold M. f. church, Sunday.
Good Attendance At Church
There is good attendance at
East Branch Church of Christ. May
the good work continue. Bible class
at 1920 and church hour at IL.
All are cordially invited to both
services each Sunday
R. M. Price in Michigan is report
ed in the hospital, to undergo an
operation for gall stones, after an
yrav piotura woo folap
d. w. Van Horn and wife were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Horn at Lancaster, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
ANSWERS TO BOND ISSUE
QUESTIONS

/. For what purpose is the
bond issue that the board of educa-
tion is asking the patrons to ap-
prove on November 7th?
Answer-It is to build a new fire
proof addition to the present high
school building.
2. How much does the bond
issue call for?
Answer-The bond issue is for
s42,50o.
3. How much federal aid is to
be given toward the new building?
Answer-The amount of federal
aid will be $4,000.
A. How much cash does the
board of education have in the
building fund?
Answer s12, 800. The board
has contemplated new addition
for number of years, and by it's
thriftiness has been able to save
this amount
s. How much of the cash on
hand is expected to go into the new
building, and how much of it will be
used for equipment?
Answer-s6,SO0 will be used to
apply on the new building, and the
remainder will be used 20 adequate
1y equip the building.
6. Will the $4,000 have to be
paid back to the government at
some future time?
Answer-No. This grant is part
of the federal emergency adminis-
tration of public works.
Z. Will it be possible to re-
ceive federal aid at some future
time?
Answer-No. This is our only
chance to receive it,
6. Will the government buy
the s42,500 worth of bonds?
Answer-Yes.
8. What will be the rate of in
terest to be paid?
Answer-The government will
take them at 40 interest.
10. Is this low rate?
Answer-Yes. Bonding COM
panies are not buying bonds now
under 5 " or go.
II. What will this difference in
the rate save the district?
Answer-It will save between
$4,000 and $4,000 in interest
charges.
12. How long will the bond is
sue run?
Answer-The bond issue will run
for a period of Is years.
13. Is this the normal length
of time for which bonds of this
kind run?
Answer-Yes.
"A. What will be the average
yearly increase in taxation?
Answer-The average yearly rate
will be 1.3 mills or $1.30 on each
$1,000 of valuation.
Is. Will this rate be outside or
inside the Is mill limitation?
Answer-The 1.3 mills will be
outside the statutory limitation, in
order that the operating levy for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Rates of Taxation, 1888

Tn nursuance of law T. Lionel G. Roberts Treasurer
ber of mills levied dollar of property listed
follows:
FOR COUNTY PURPOSES: County Fund, 41O Mills. R
Levy 200 Mills Total County Levy. 7.20 Mills.
FOR LOCAL. PURPOSES: See Table Below:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Poplar Ridge
Funeral of Mrs. f. G.. Kincaid

Funeral of Mrs. F. G. Kincaid
The funeral services for Mrs. F.
G. Kincaid, Sunday afternoon, were
attended by large number of SYM
pathetic friends. At the family home
Rev. Thurman Leonard of McCon-
nelsville conducted devotiona1s, and
with Rev. Charles Bey Of Zanes-
vile, assisted Rev. w. J. Mills in
more lengthy services at Deerfield
church. There were many relatives
in attendance. Those from out of
the county were Atty Earle E. Kin
caid of Vicksburg, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs Errett Kincaid of Lam
caster. Mrs. Kincaid was an ex-
ample to us all, by bearing the af-
Fiction of blindness with cheerful
ness and fortitude, and after the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
EaglepOrt

Howard Woodward and C. G.. Sey-
Ter were business callers in McCOn-
nelsville, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walker, Friday evening
A daughter was born Friday ev-
ening to Mr.. and Mrs. Exile Ken
nison, named Edith Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eveland
of Malta, were the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Seyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Clifton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clifton of Nc
Connelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clifton were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lindimore
and family and Misses Naomi and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
AnswerYes.

Answer-Yes.
28 Is the presest building rated
as fire proof building?
Answer-No. 1t is composite
building.
| 90 Will the new building be
fully equipped?
Answer-Yes. 1t will be equipped
in such a manner as to meet all the
requirements Of the state depart
ment Of education for a first grade
high school.
80. VIII the new building be
connected to the present one?
Answer-Yes. They will be con-
nected in such way that you will
not know that you are going from
Cne building to the other
81. Will the new building be
sufficient to house the entire high
school under one roof?
Answer-Yes.
80. What high school depart
ments are to be provided for in the
new building?
Answer-It will provide adequate
quarters for home economics, agri-
culture, manual training, general
science and biology.
33. Will an adequate auditor
ium and gymnasium be included in
the building program?
Answer-Yes. The combined aud
itorium and gymnasium is to be
part of the new building.
"a, What will be the seating ca
pacity of the auditorium?
Answer-Over 900 as an auditor
ium, and 500 for games.
35. Will the auditorium be
available for public use, as we'll as
the high school?
Answer-Yes. 1t is to be made
the center of the community life
SO. How many rooms now used
in the grade building by the high
school will become available for
grade use?
Answer-Two.
81. Will this be sufficient to
care for the contemplated increase
in enrolment Of the grade school
during the next few years?
Answer-Yes. The board has had
fDr
ucational needs of the entire COM
munity, for a period of years to
come
38. What has been the increased
enrolment in the high school dur
ing the past few years?
Answer-The increase has been
SO pupils.
80. What increase in the grade
enrolment is contemplated within
the next two or three years?
Answer-The grade increase is
estimated to be $50 to 160 pupils.
40. Does this proposed addition
have the approval of the state de-
partment of education?
Answer-Yes. The state depart
ment has given it's approval, and in
fact has urged its erection, for sew
eral years.
Al. What clubs and organiza-
tions to date have gone on record as
favoring the building proposition?
Answer-The Morgan County
Democrat, The Herald Publishing
Company, M. & M. Rotary club, the
Civic club the Ministerial associa-
ton, and the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Malta a-McConnelsville Schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
schools will not be affected.

schools will not be affected.
16. What is the present in
debtedness of the school district?
Answer bonds of the dis
trict will have been reduced to sS,-
coo when the first bonds on the
new issue are due.
IT. When will the bonds of the
present issue be fully paid?
Answer-The last bond will be
paid Sept. /, 1889.
18. Will our community be
heavily burdened by bond issue OF
$42,500?
Answer-No. The laws of the
state will permit the community to
issue school bonds up to 40 of its
tax valuation, and under certain
conditions the total school bonds
may run to go. The proposed bond
issue is only 2eo of the present re-
Guced valuation.
10. Has the federal government
made any move to look over the
boards application for the grant
and the loan?
Answer-Yes. Their agent, DR..
T. c.. Holy of Ohio State University
was here Friday, Oct. 13, to look
over the site and to gather addition
al information for his report to the
state engineer, Mr.. G. c. Boulay, in
charge of the federal emergency adj
ministration of public works OF
Ohio. A letter dated Oct. 10, from
Mr.. w. A. Stinchcomb, chairman of
the Ohio advisory board, states that
DR.. Holy reported favorably on the
boards application, and the ad-
visory board also approved the ap-
plication unanimously. 1t now rests
with the people of the M. &, M. dis
trict to approve the bond issue.
20. If the federal grant for some
reason is not allowed, will the bond
issue, if passed, be in force?
Answer-No.
21. Will the new building put
men to work in this community?
Answer-Yes The government
REQUIRES that all contractors employ
a large percentage of local men.
%. When will work begin on
the new building?
Answer-Work will begin early
in the new year.
%. When will the building be
ready for use?
Answer-The building will be
ready for use by Sept. /, next year.
"a. Who are the architects for
the proposed building?
Answer-The board has employed
the architectural firm of Richards,
McCarty. and Bulford, of Columbus,
O.
25. Is this an outstanding firm
of architects?
Answer-Yes. They have ma
tlOnal reputation.
26. How does our high school
building compare in usefulness and
equipment with other communities
similar to ours?
Answer-It ranks far below that
of any community with which we
may compare it.
81. Is the proposed building to
be fire proof building?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
NOTICE

Customers of the First National
Bank, Stockport, Ohio, are request
ed to leave their pass books for
audit.-Chas. H. Willis, receiver.
1903
Evening star., 1933-08-13
NOTICES!

We own several desirable. modern homes.
l to 3 baths. and > to II bad rooms They
are in EXCELLENT CONDITION; newly
ready for occupancy a: REASONABLE
RENTALS or sale. with moderate payments
resentative will provide car and keys to in
spect. or give you list, as you prefer with
out oblgat1on. or call at 1928 SPRING PI,
NV SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AND EVENING for ke.s and list
NAllONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT
,oo. CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1872 IRVING ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath, with extra
lavatory, hot-water heat, cleo
trlclty, garage. Rent, $3.50.
Key at 1896.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 21OO. o25 18th NV
Evening star., 1933-08-13

sos N Cap St. Realtor. Ma. G732.
Unusually Low Rents.
1858 G ST. S.E.-S4O.
Six large rooms and bath.
1ll4 9TH ST. N.E.-S+0.
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat, olc--
tricity and garage.
2426 End Ness.
Five rooms and bath, three porches
and large rear yard
1916 9TH ST. NW.-S60.
Living room. dining room three bed
rooms, kitchen and bath, two screened
porches. garage.
-.03 DELAF1ELD PL. N.W.-SS5.
Consisting of living room. dining
room. three bed rooms, kitchen, bath
two tnclosed porches.
l@l9 PARkWOOD PL. N.W.-S65.
Living room. dining room three bed
rooms. kitchen. and tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower. inclosed
porch and screened porch
ll28 PARkWOOD PL. N.W.-SSO.
Large living room, bright dining room,
four bed rooms. two tiled baths.
kitchen. two-car built-in garage,
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
basement.
14th and <. cAFRITZ DI. 9oso
Evening star., 1933-08-13
HOTJSES-TINFURNTSUrn

2629 18th ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS AND BATH.
B|sss S:sisa: bssE zEsE$ Hs:
doss: s.s:
Il W. IRVING ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD
Charming s.loom and bath cottage on
ss5s1f is.s sss & ps, new mo sA HEhsAN sas
bas BhoSK Issm sa0M S5 , "a r.
after Ausast 18Th cal nEe ADAMS 9a 6a4s ss:sss'0n
GE3,RGETowN oHs9,aots1s -. - DETACHED: PoRcHEs
si2s sasssn es wf:, ,s fireplace oil
S50-23o CROMWELL TERRACE NE-e
hDama sishan ssas St n'w'' at se2' so. Call Owner
1854 KENNEDY ST N.w.-8 ROOMS, DE-
f9I 9ssp rent cHorIa Ss Lease so Apply next door
ing bed rooms: good condition; buiit-in
trtct 4157 or Decatur 4543.
sss per month pSy1p fHoMag: ffss 2zpe!sS So
18th St NV Ma. 3259 or co. 4393-W. 13.
locality exceptional; S80.75.
321s MACOMB ST. CLEVELAND PARK
fssse sTssst 'SRssop %on.h s75s baths double
1892 A ST. NE.-SIX ROOMS. ALL MOD
ern improvements; in good condition. Apply
1916 A st. ne. l3s
0 ROOMS. PORCHES; DETACHED; AMI;
well arranged for = families; adults only
North 0919-M. l3s
141S TAYLOR ST. NW-NEAR THREE
schools: modern S-room home, garage; ex-
eellent condition; S65. For inspection. call
North O43S.
NW-LET YOUR RENT MONEY PAY FOR
your home: special monthly payment pur-
chase plan gets deed to nearly new 2O-ft
1-room modern brick home on heights above
Western High School; house recently refn-
ished throughout: also have Groom house
Please phone Cleveland 7649.
DETACHED HoUsE-6 ROOMS. WITH
OWNER. GEORGIA 1876. Available Sept I6
Evening star., 1933-08-13
5000 CONN. AVE.
31OO CONN. AVE.

(Morth and ceater)
Opposite Zoe Park Entrance
ei-hour switchboard. elevator
message service. Free electricity
and refrigeration Included In rent.
l Room and Bath. h......... .s5t.50
/ Room. Kitchen & Bath. :. also
9 Rms. Kit. Bath & Foyer. $3.50
2 Rms, Kit. Bath & Foyer. $500
4 Rms, Kit, Bath & Foyer. $500
(40-foct Living Room)
Convenient stores on premises
Res. Mgr. Adams 4So0
Evening star., 1933-08-13
THE BOULEVARD
AI... NAsk Ava
DAVENPORT
TERRACE
Group Of I Buildings

For those with children, super.
vised Fairgrounds. schools nearby.
l Room Kitchen & Bath. $3.50
2 Rooms, Kitchen & Bath. 5000
8 Rooms, Kitchen e Bath. 62.50
Free Frigidaire
High-Cool-Convenient
Res. Mgr. Phone Emerson 1918
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27
A Savanyu SZolo

"a politikus urak meg akartak a
legio terrorja el6l hatralni, ko-
nyortelen szigorral kenyszcritette
oket becsiiletre.
Az elfelejtett en1bereknek
sokkal tobbet, merhetetleniil
tobbet adott, mint amennyit !
valasztasok el6tt megigert.
Mig az egyik kezevel raiiltette
a nagyt6ket a vadlottak padjara,
hogy banktorvenyek sziikse-
ges reformjait kieroszakolja a
kongresszusb6L addig 4 mask
kezevel munkas kenyerer6l
probalt gondoskodni.
Megmutatta az orszagnak,
hogy Morganok Is Mitchellek
eddig milyen iiriigyekkel bujtak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

XII az ad6zas alol, tehat mikepen
kell jobb torvenyekkel bel6luk
az adot kipreselni es elkezdte
kolteni az ezermilliokat, hogy
kenyere legyen a nincstelennek.
Maid megfizetik ad6ban a NOR
ganok, amit elkoltenek kozmun-
kakra.
Az egesz orszag hozsannazik
az vi ipartorvenynek, amely "a
bolat vet . nagyt6ke profit-ehes
SAHARA Is amely egy egesz da-
rab kenyeret kinal minden egyes
munkasnak. Akinek az alkot-
manybiztositotta jogait is meg
vedi.
Az "elfelejtett emberek" Vi
remenyekkcl varjak a holnapot,
az ertelmes t6kesek fellelegze-
nek, hogy Roosevelt t6kes
tarsadalmat megmenti, habar 4
t6ke kivaltsagait Is profitj&t
megnyirbalja, de akik nincsenek
veie egy hiten, azok sem mernek
ellenkezni.
Minden becsiiletes krz3sii en-
Der oriil neki, hogy v<gre :
Hoover fele hazudnzasok, taga-
dasok, tetlensegck utan valamit
.pr6balnAk IS azok is segiteni
alarnak. akik mem tudnak bizni
egeszen a. uj rendben.
Csais egy hang sz6lalt meg
idaig, hogy az ii dealben gam
csoskodj4k.
csaI< egy hang esselk edett id4, I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

az elhallgatott igerettel, hogy 5
mem fogja a nincsteleneket XII
Ion osztalynak tekinteni es mem
tesz semmit az erdekukben.
A Smith kovet6i, akiknek a
szama akkor meg milliokra ru-
gott, keservesen kiabrandultak a
Hoover Ku Klux valasztasi kam-
pany agyonragalmazott h6seb6l.
Ugy lattak, hogy Smithnek a
fejet megszeditette a nagyt6ke-
sekkel valo cseresznyezes Is
hogy az egykori hal-pedler mem
birta a prosperitast elviselni.
Ha mem mondta volna AIT a
szerencsetlen beszedet, ha a new
york; szegeny East Side-iak
legykori championja mem ugrott
yolna 4 nagytdke ytdelmere.
mikor ARA szukseg sem volt,
aklSor italian lett volna chance-e
4 jelolesre.
Icy azonban sajat parthivei
OFT hagytak.
Hiaba kiizdott Smith es 4
Tammany Hall, hiaba hirdettek
sz6ban s. irasban, hogy Roose-
yelt nem valid AZ elnoksGgre,
inert nincsen gerince. = jelolest
Roosevelt kapta S AZ "elfelejtett
emberek" bekildt3k 4 demolra-
"a jcloltct ! feh2r hAzba.
Id&ig mem csalatkoztak Roose-
yelfben.
Paftj& 4 platformjat beti-
xl i1r s itosfa I mixer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

ig remenyseg leveg6jebe, hogy
a ketseg, kicsinyles Is a guny
szavat vegig dorogje az orsza-
gon.
Al Smith irta meg a lapjaban,
hogy mem tud hinni az vi deal
ben.
Q adta oda magat eszk0zul 4
mindenhato nagyt6kenek, hogy
rata keresztiil hintsek a kis-
hituseg metelyet, miel6tt az Vi
deal szerint kezdcne az orszag
a munkahoz.
Savanyu a sz6l5. al Smith
tehat mem ker bel5le.
Mem klldtkk 4 feh&r h&zba,
meg csak hadsegednek sem hivtl
az elnok maga melle. Smith te-
hat az Vi dealt mem helyesli.
Roosevelt, aki gazdag es uri
csalad gyermeke, akit tehat a
gazdagok nkz6pontjab6l neveltek,
mindent hajland6 megprobalni,
hogy az "elfelejtett ernbereken' Z
segitsen.
Es mikor hallgat minden mas
szuletett gazdag ember, akkor
megjelenik AL Smith AZ uborka-
fan, annirc idaig felmaszott IS
4 halpiac nyomorusagat feledve,
elkezdi a szegeny cmberek3rt
hozott torvenyeket 6csarolni.
Hogy Smith capitalists. y y
8 dolga, bar art j6s tudni~a sza-
vaz6knak.
Hogy mem ttd hinni q uj
deal-ben, AIT is meg lchet &rteni
egy csal6dott IS iemaradt politi-
|;kus r<sz&r6l.
De hogy "A y <l h.inal lkn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

Tetszett neki, hogy a nagy-
t6ke kepessegeit Is egyeni er-
teket elismerte, tetszett neki
hogy az orszag els6r polgarai
kozt emlegettek es megsze-
diilt.
Megszedult es rabja lett a
tokenek meg a t6kesnek.
A vaflveregetest6l a kezfoga-
sig jutott, mikor szemben ALT
t6kevel Is a hiusaga is, az
erszenye is dagadt, mikozben q
milliomosokkal epitgette a barat-
sagat.
Mikor Roosevelt bejelentette,
hogy pa1yazik jeloltsegre,
amihez minden hagyomany meg
adta a jusst a szamara meg
dobbenve latta az orszag, hogy
Al Smithben VI tulajdonsagokat
kellett felfedezni.
Roosevelt egy izben - meg a
jeloles el6tt az "elfeleitett
embereket" tctte sz6vS al
Smith hamarosan megragadta az
alkalmat, hogy = nagyt6ket
Roosevelt ellen izgassa.
"Levetcm a kabaton Is we're
kedni fogok azzal, aki osztalyt
osztaly ellen izgat ebben ~ or
szagban" jelentette Ii Smith egy
denokrata banketten. Mindenki
tudta, hogy n,ire cSlzott. Roose-
welt izgatta'' az elfelejtett en-
bereket 4 t6ke ellen.
Akkor meg hivatalosan mem
jelentette 81 Smith, hogy kiz-
deni fog ! jelolkstrt, de ebben
! besz<dben mar nyiltan k&rte
! fssls zzlaIl