davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-13

lekleten tiz fele szinnyomasban volt egy ma
gyon sep KEEP: Margitay Tihamer fest6mii-
vesznek "Duzzogo huszar' cimu kepe, amit
sok ezer magyar beramaztatott - es sorok
irojanak falan is figg egy ilyen KEEP mind
mai napig inert harminc ev ota semmi ma
gyar lap vagy konyvviado annyi penzt SEM
mi konyvre. vagy kepre XII mem adott mint
Kohany Tihamer erre Naptarra es diszi-
teseire most 80 eve, 1904 december hawaiian.
,~y Nehez dolog pontosan visszaemlekezni
ennek Naptarnak pontos tartamara, dacara
hogy annak Naptarnak felet sorok iroja
irta, aki 80 evvel ezel6tt Szabadsag seged-
szerkeszt6je volt. ITALIAN legerdekesebb koz-
lemeny volt abban Naptarban "Bolyonga-
sok nagy Nyugaton', amt Szepessy Jozsef,
a regi cleveland Greg bankar "ket es tobb
kemenyes hajok ugynoke' irt. Szepessy
melott Clevelandban vagy 90 evvel ezelott
letelepedett, volt hajos Mississippi folyon,
cowboy Texasban, New Mexicoban, Califor-
niaban, osszedzsampolta egesz Amerikat.
tehat irhatott eleget Macy Nyugatrol."
Sok honapig keszilt ennek Naptarnak
tarnak olyannak kellett lenni, hogv ertekes
legyen akar magyarorszagi, akar amerikai
magyar szempontbol. Olyat kelett tehat
irni. amit soha ezelott mas mem irt meg. Ugy
terveztiik XII tehat Kohanyival, hogy ket
legtipikusabb amerkai magyar munkat es
eletmodot fogjuk megirni meg pedig az elso
evben ait, hogy mikent elnek magyarok
az amerikai banyakban es banyavidekeken
es kovetkezo evben ait irjuk meg hogy
mint dolgoznak magyarok az acelgyarakban
az igazi emberi pokolban - Pittsburgh
tajekan, ugymint: Homestead, Duquesne, Nc
Keesport es tobbi hasonlo vas es aceltele-
peken. En- tehat Kohanyi Tihamer megbiza-
sabol leutaztam Connellsville (Pa.) es Union
town (Pa) videkere tanulmanyozni banya-
kat Connellsville Rucsek Sander ma
gyar penzkIldo bankarnak lettem volna egy
nj de-oda banyak melyebe es banyatele
pekre hogy azokrol rjak. Rucsek Sander
arra hire, hogy lit van az az ujsagiro, aki
Szabadsagot irja, osszehivta kornyek ma
gyar papjait es azok baratait: Kovacs Kali
man mckeesporti plebanost, Amerika langolo
lelku es szavu hazafias nagy magyar papjat,
ak azert eptette fel Monongahela vol
gyeben ket tornyu "fejedemi' templomat,
hogy mar akkor terjed6 panszlav propa-
gandat megfekezze Amerkaban; oft voltak
Balogh Miska "bacsi" legregebbi gor. kath.
pap Pittsburghbol, a patriarkalis szakallu
Dzubay Sandor gor. kath. plebanos Leisen-
ringbol, Kohary Sander szivargyaros Pitts
burghbol Tavassy Istvan bankar Union
townbol. Akkor meg jobban szerettek egy-
mast az emberek, mint ma, es akkor meg
oriiltek egymasnak magyarok. A kovet-
kezo napokra az egesz tarsasag Lesenringbe
volt meghiva Dzubay plebanoshoz. Reggel
keritettem egy fotografust, kertem engedelyt
az egyik banya megtekintesere, mellenk ad-
tax egy "fire boss-t" vezetonek es nemsokara
lem voltunk banya melyen es bizony sok
mertfoldet osszejartunk hogy megtudjuk a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-13
AZ ESQ MAGYAR NAPTAR 4.zMkAeAN
Irta MELICHER ENDRE

banyak titkait es fenykepeket keszithessink.
ahol - es csaknem az osszes Frick banyak-
ban Fayette megyeben - magyarok totok es
ruthenek dolgoztak. Mindenki szerette akkor
a banyamunkat, inert oft mem volt bosz
senki hata mogott, leginkabb akkor mentek
banyaba amikor akartak es annyit dolgoz-
hattak, tehat annyit kereshettek, amennyit
akartak, A szemelonek persze nagyszeri
latvany volt latni felhomalyban, csupan a
banyaszlampa fenyene az acelizmu n,agyart.
scenes lapatokkal es szendarabokkal. hogy
bamulni kellett ilyen er6n. A banyasz rend-
szerint ing nelkul dolgozott. A szenportol
kormos es az eros munkatol izzado teste ugy
nezett XII, mint egy acelszobor Orult az
ember, ha AIT hallotta, hogy eek banya-
szok annyi penzt kerestek, amennyiro1 va
ros emberek mem is almodtak.
A burdos hazakban mem volt senrni ke-
nyelem, persze eek kompana hazak vol
tax. Lem volt konyha es az ebedlo, meg
burdos "bosz" szobaja, odafenn nehany
szoba tele burdosokkal, lletve agyakkal es
falba vert szogekkel ruhatar szanara Az
bizonyos. hogy mindenkinek agya alatt
vagy ladajaban volt egy jug" pa1inka, mig
a soroket bakszi szamra burdosgazda tar
totta raktaron. Egy-egy banyasz burdja
mosassal es lakassal egyitt abban az idoben
mem keriilt tobbe havi $40 do1larnal, tehat
volt is penz banyatelepeken.
Masnap Uniontown mellett harmadnap
I aico M all 10
banosnal a kesobbi gor kath pispok-
mel - voltunk akinek olyan parokiaja volt
ezen az eldugott banyatelepen, mint egy
magyarorszagi kastely. Pinceje tele borral,
szive tele barati szeretettel, konyhaja orokke
kesz akarmennyi vendegre es csak az fajt
neki, hogy mem lehetett OFT tarsasag leg
alabb egy hetig. Negyednap McKeesport
es Kovacs Kaln1an "fejedelmi templomanak'
megtekintese. Azutan ismet nappal ba-
nyak es ejjel baratkozas. EFT persze mem
lehetett egy hetig kibirni es otodnap mar
vissza votam Clevelandban jegyzetekkel es
fenykepekkel. Kohanyi oft dolgozott az iro-
asztalnal, jobban meggorbulve, mint valaha
Persze fellelegzett, hogy haza siettem ba-
nyavideki vendeglatasbol es nehany nap
mulva meg is szuletett "Magyarok ba-
nyaban" = lerasa. ARA maig is emlekszem,
hogy magyar majnerek mar akkor is ilyen
ekes magyarsaggal beszeltek: "akinek hosz-
pekos (horse back) rumja (roomo. az hiaba
digol (dig), inert keveset csacso1 Ito charge
szamoD pedakor (pay day..
Lassan elkeszult Naptar. Braun Mar
kus bevandorlasi biztos Theodore Roose-
welt akkori elnok baratja - bevandorlasrol
irt, Horvath Jozsef new york; utbaigazita-
sokat adott elo, Semsey ornagy, az amerikai
polgarhaboru vitez katonaja az amerikai regi
haborus id6kr6l cikkezett, Weinberger Jen6
utazo konyvkereskedo magyar telepeket
irta meg, azonkiviil benne volt ebben Nap
tarban Magyarorszag minden videkenek le-
irasa, eredeti elbeszelesek, tudositasok es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-13

kohanyi Tihamer ekes bevezet6 irasa
lnagyarok jov6jerol Amerkaban.
A december l5-ike elott napok lazas
lzgatottsaggal teltek el szerkeszt6segben Is
a nyomdaba1r.. Minden oldalt :ketszer-haromr
szor is at kellett nezni; hogy mennel keve-
sebb sajtohiba legyen egy, yen, sep konyv-
ben. nyomdaban maig is el6 es Sza-
badsag kotelekeben dolgozo Mako Lajos Is a
jelenleg t6bbszori budapest haztuaidonos.
Paulovics Janos- szedtek 800 oldalas Nap
tar mnden sorat:: December 14-en eIiel XII
volt szedve es osszehajtva Szabadsag Nap-
taranak, utolso i've is Mem volt mas, hatra.
mint a konyvkot0 n1unkaja, az ivek ossze-
fIzese es bekotese.
Akkor meg mem volt Szabadsagnak
"palotaja". Nemcsak palotaja mem volt.
hanem meg egy nyomdagepje sem, A S2abad-
sag irodaja St. Clair es Seneca utcak
sarkan volt egy nyomdaepuet elso emeleten
es az amerika nyomdaban ket szed6gep
hasznalataert; he4yert es lapnyomasert
Kohanyi bert fizetett az amerikai nyomdai
vallalat tulajdonosanak. Tehat mem volt
rozsas helyzete Szabadsag szerkeszt6-tuaj-
donosanak es eppen ugy kuzdott anyagi gon-
dokkal. mint peldaul ma Flint Ujsag SEER
kesztoje. De voltak jo barata; akik biztak;
az amerikai magyarsag es Szabadsag jov6-
jeben: Ha Kohanyinak nehanv szaz dol
laros papirszamlat, vagy nyomdai szamlat
kel1ett fizetni, amikre fedezet akkor rendsze-
rnt nem volt, akkor el6jott Szepessy J6zsef
Buckeye Road "oreg" bankar, vagy Ha-
mory Gusztav "Hamory bankhazak'
youngstown, East Youngstown, Sharon,
Sharpsville) tulajdonosa, vagy Nemetf Janos
Hazletonbol es New Yorkbol es ha nagyon
kellett 500 vagy 1000 dollar, az meg is lett
es Kohanyi Tihamer verejtekez6 homlokarol
nehany hetre eltunt a, gond.
Azutan egyszerre csak eltintek eek a
gondterhes napok. 1904 december 15-en reg
gel Szabadsag Naptaranak minden knyom-
tatott ivet es boritekat atvittek konyvkot6-
hoz. Termeszetesen Kohanyi is oft volt es
lazas izgatottsaggal varta perceket mig az
elso nehany Naptar be lesz kotve. Egy ne.
eyed ora mulva mar vissza volt az irodaban
hona alatt az elso bekotott negy Naptarral
Szemei konnyeztek az oromt6; keszen volt
az elso nagyobb magyar rodalmi alkotas
Amerikaban: megjelent a Szabadsag f905-ik
evi igazan sep es tartalmas Naptara.
Kohanyi elrohant az elso Naptarakkaf
Ket ora ml1lva vissza volt. Ketszaz do11art
hozott ket naptari hirdetesert Az egyik sza-
East Kundtz T1vadar a mecenzefi szarmazasu
fabutor-gyaros fizette, mask szaz do1lart
Black Lajos - szinten magyar szarmazasu -
amerikai ezredes, Bailey Aruhaz Reszveny-
tarsasag e1noke adta az egy oldal hirdetesre.
Mi tortent azutan? Volt mar akkor is
vagy 5000 e1ofizetoje Szabadsagnak, de
eek elofizetesek nagy resze az iigynokok
reven jottek be, tehat keves volt haszon,
illetve jo VOLT ha bevetelek fedeztek XII
adasokat. De mindez megfordut 1904 kara
csony tajan. Kemeny Sandornak, Szabad-
sag konyvelojenek segitseget kellett hozatni,
hogy naponta nehany szaz Naptart becsoma-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-13

kohanyi Tihamer ekes bevezet6 rasa a
rnagyarok jov6jer6l Amerikaban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
MURDER SAFE IN U. S.

CENSUS BUREAU figures show that 1923
- murders were committed in the United
States in 1888. Fewer than 1000 people were
sentenced as homicides, and only 153 were
executed.
You need study those figures only for mo-
ment to see what a comparatively small risk
a killer actually runs. dis chance of paying
any kind of penalty at all for his crime is only
about one in three; and there is just one
chance in eighty that he will be executed!
More startling than this. however-though
doubtless in some way related to its the
fact that the 1888 record is a new high for the
United States; furthermore the total has
risen by more than 1000 in the last ten years,
fewer than 5000 homicides having been re-
corded 10 1923.
AS disclosure of the growth of utter law
lessness III fhis land, these figures point their
own moral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
A TIP ON REVOLUTIONS

A NUMBER of well-meaning Americans
n have grown fond of talking about revolu
ton People who haven't the slightest desire
TO mount any barbados or face any firing
squads will say. glbly We need revolution
in this country"-as if revolution were
pleasant little step in social evolution which
could be shut of painlessly before it really
hurt anybody.
Such people might prohtaby listen to En-
ma Goldman.
This revolutionary lady describes, in a re-
cent issue Of The Nation, the sad plight Of the
old-time Russian revolutionaries She tells
how they suffered and fought and endured
dire punishment to bring about the overthrow
OF the cars government and how they hailed
the 1917 overturn as a new dawn.
Now they dare not enter Russia. The rev.
olution ran right out from under them. They
have found that Russia simply snapped one
tyranny for another.
once a revolution starts, it is very apt to
get out of all control and to head in a direc-
ton which those who worked for it never re-
motely desired. The wishful takers in this
country might mediate briefly on that fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

are as disturbing to economic bal
ance, as drinking excuses are to
normal body functions.
The only real profits from pro-
duction are those created by an ever
increasing production and distribu-
ton of goods.
Capitalism attempts to ignore its
social obligations when it deprives
the consumers of buying power
through unjustified profits 1t pays
for this folly by having the law of
supply and demand operate upon
its excuses, in that the capital and
debt structures upon which it seeks
profit fall into bankruptcy, receiver
ship and writing off Of capital and
debt. The cycles produced by these
rhythmic actions are called pros
perity and depression.
Prosperity starts when the false
capital and debt structures are writ
ten off through a decline in prices,
which decline is brought about by
the buyers inability to purchase the
goods produced. Pegging Of debt by
shifting to government agencies only
aggravates the fever instead Of
breaking it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
So They Say

Hitler has proved himself never
greater, never more human than
in the last forty-eight bitter hours.
Hitler has averted chaos, and he
has not only averted ruin for Ger
many, but for the entire civilized
world.-Dr. Ernst F. Hanfstaengl.
1 believe that some day the Ger
man state will be crowned with
state head that will be removed
once for all from the political
arena.-Vice-C Chancellor Franz Won
Papen of Germany.
Strong governments drive men
into artificial lip service to their
slogans.-President Glenn Frank Of
wisconsin university.
Those who conspire against the
state may rest assured that they
are playing with their own heads.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, German
minister Of propaganda.
We realize now that money may
be the cause, or part Of the cause,
of quite genuine love.-Bertrand
Russell, English philosopher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

best Negro policemen who ever wore
a uniform. A Republican Governor
let Alger out of the reformatory.
But he turned again upon society
and became a desperate criminal.
L. B. E.. you stated the Negro has
no responsible positions in the
south. Please get copy Of the
Pittsburgh Courier of Oct. 10, and
on page 7 you will see that T. S.
Molette, Fl. Valley, Ga, was ap-
pointed the first Negro supervisor
in the country under the adult edu-
cational program of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
I suppose you want us to vote
Republican ticket and get back the
beans, nodded bacon and sour corn
we got while Herbert Hoover and
his multimillionaire cabinet was in
power, or do you belong to the Cot
fin machine?
Do you know that the Negroes of
indianapolis are holding so per cent
more city jobs under the Democrats
than under previous Republican adj
ministration, and that the majority
of them are going to vote the
straight Democratic ticket?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
ANGL0MANIA

uERR HITLER has no copyright on the
= revived chosen people theory. The
chauvinistic belief that one race or one ma
tionaly or one tribe is physically. intellectually
and spiritually superior TO all others is as old
and as prevalent, in direct ratio as human
illiteracy.
Civilized men and women expect such
braggadocio among primitive and backwoods
peoples who have had no opportunity to
gauge other cultures OF the world. Nor is there
much surprise when a bigoted demagog of the
Hitler type proclaims the supremacy of his
kind.
But when a high official of the supposedly
enlightened British government utters such
nonsense, civilized people can but feel chagrin
said vice-Adniral Chetwode of his majestys
navy:
Some people say We are brothers, and :.
all are equal. That is not true. The
English people descended from a unique stock.
and as result are the finest fighting race
known"
The mere utterance OF such hogwash Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
CapitaZism u.s. Socialism Declared Real Issue

If this is balancing production
and consumption, then two and
two make seven.
The foregoing is not Repub-
lican criticism of the New Deal.
The Republican party has nothing
to offer but a return to the rug
ed individualism that landed us in
the dismal swamp of nationwide
bankruptcy. Moreover, if the Re
publican party were in power now,
it would do exactly what Roosevelt
has done to save the capitalistic
system or seen the country go
down in bloody chaos.
Deep down, the New Deal is as
Hamiltonian as the Mellon and
Hoover deal of painful memory.
It changed not an jota of the pol
icies that brought about the calam-
ity. It simply added state charity
to private charity to prevent ca
lamity from sliding into catastro-
phe with Uncle Sam in the role
of Salvation Army lassie dispens-
ing doughnuts and hot dogs.
The choice is not Republican or
Democratic. It's between capital
ism and socialism. What we've got
is capitalism.
If you like it, vote for it; and in
that case it matters not a whit
what brand you choose, be it
Democratic Blue Eagle or Repub-
lican spreadeagle. The difference
between the two old parties is the
difference between boil and car
buncle and whichever you vote for
you get it in the neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

BY W. Williams.
The fundamental aim Of the
New Deal was to balance produc-
ton and consumption by raising
wages and farm income. The
points gained by the New Deal are
measured in money. Sales have
increased; measured IN volume,
they have decreased decidedly.
According to Donald Richberg,
chief counsel of the NRA, some
100000 more persons we're en-
ployed in June. 1884, than in
March, 1888. This is not June, but
October, 1884, and great many
things have happened during that
time. For instance, the federal
reserve board index Of industrial
activity for August, 1884, was %
per cent lower than in August,
1898. Home building in July, 1884,
was 30 per cent lower than in July,
1893.
1t may also be worth noting that
the turnover in groceries was less
in June, 1884, than in June, 1888.
On the other hand, Mr.. Rich
berg points out that the total labor
income of June, 1884, was 62.5 per
cent of the entire national income,
which I am sorry to add is 3 per
cent less than the smallest share
received by labor in the 1929-1932
period of the depression.
In brief, accepting Mr.. Rich
berg's own figures. labor's share in
industry is 3 per cent less in the
second year of the New Deal than
in the Hoover stage Of the depres-
sion, while labor's cost of living
increased 9.6 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
WORTHWHILE BUREAUCRACY

THIS word bureaucracy" is a very horrid
word, indeed, and we do we'll to fear it,
But the particular bureaucracy represented
an outfit that moves fast and keeps its eyes
on the ball every minute.
Within recent weeks there was completed
a deal by which the city of Knoxville, Tenn,
with its environs, receives electric current
from the IVA Terms of this deal are we'll
worth examining
Knoxville originally planned to build it's
own distribution system to handle the cur
rent and a PWA loan was lined up for the
purpose Had this been DONE the Tennessee
Public Service Company which was supply
ing Knoxville with electric power would have
faced ruin.
So it was arranged that Knoxville should
buy out this companys distribution system,
instead.
Knoxville of course, had to go into debt
to make this purchase, and a 10 per cent
surcharge had to be placed on the new cleo
tricity rates to retire the debt Even includ-
ing that surcharge, however, Knoxville con-
sumers will now get their current at rate
reductions which-in the case of people who
use as much as 24O kilowatt hours a month
will run as high as 81 per cent.
In ten years the citizens of Knoxville will
own the distribution system, lock- stock and
barrel, free of debt; meanwhile, they will
have been paying less for their electricity
than the cheapest rates privately owned utii-
ties ever offered
1t has been clear gain, obviously, for the
people of Knoxville. How about the people
who held securities in the Tennessee Public
Service Company?
The bond-holders get back the price at
ferred stockholders retain $3,300O00 in cash
and liquid assets; furthermore, the company
still owns the Knoxville street railway, which
is carried on the books at value of slightly
more than S4000000.
Four years ago the company issued COM
mon stock on "write-up" of 81 5O0, 900. This
stock represented no Observation-Disclosures
dividends of sS46OOO were paid on it during
the depression-and so it did not share in
the pay-off.
This IVA bureaucracy, then, seems to have
shaken something very much like Christmas
tree for the people of Knoxville-while, at the
same time, doing full justice to the utility Sc
curity-holders.
Bureaucracy is horrid word. But it de-
ponds on which bureaucracy you mean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
PICTURES ECONOMICS
UNDER CAPITALISM
BY H. L. Seeger.

BY H. L. Seeger.
The serious phase of our economic
debacle arises from the false hopes
raised by an optimim which at
tempts to ignore the real facts con-
fronting the nation.
In a capitalistic system of pro-
duction, cycles appear in rhythmic
order, and are produced by cause
and effect like air other natural
phenomenal. Production can only
be maintained by sustained purchas-
ing power. Profits taken out of pro-
duction by prices in excess Of an
amount necessary to maintain and
extend equipment for additional
production, are in effect the same as
destruction to that extent Of the
good produced.
Profits turned into needless pro-
duction equipment also curtail con-
sumption and throw the consumers
buying power out of balance. Prices
charged for goods in excess Of re-
quirements for a maintenance OF
production facilities. force a curtail-
ment Of buyers needs.
The profit system of production il
finely balanced, and profit excuses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Lesson
BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICH

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICH
I thought since you had spuned my
love, that
Would build myself a house and
bolt the door;
Would pull the curtains close and
draw the blinds,
And tell my heart that it was gay;
not sore.
I built fire and watched the leap
ing fame
Throw orange and crimson lights
upon the wall.
l said. This is cosy house, ard
warm.
I do not need his paltry love at all"
But when dusk came I drew one
slender blind,
And looked into the deepening
purple sky.
Ny house collapsed about me Ike
cardboard.
! knew that must have your love.
or del
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
DEMOCRAT APPEALS FOR
ROBINSON VICTORY

BY Albert Moore.
A few days ago 1 read in The
Times that the Democratic candi-
date for United States senator,
Sherman Minton, put query as
follows:
us Paul MCNutt running for Of
flee" or it appears to him that Sem
ator Robinson was running against
Governor McNutt.
1t appears to me that capable
candidate for United States senator
would not make such a feeble state
ment as that, when he himself
knows and the people of Indiana,
both Democrats and Republicans,
know that Paul McNutt is the
Democratic candidate for senator
under camouf1age, or in other words
using his rubber stamp, Sherman
Minton.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson is one
of the most capable men in the
United States senate today. He has
the ability to fight against those
things which are wrong, and fight
for what is right.
The citizens of Indiana should be
proud of Senator Robinson for he
has represented all the people re-
CARELESS Of their political affiliations,
religion or race.
I have been a Democrat all my
life, but like thousands of other
Democrats an2 opposing the pres
ent state administration, which is
one of the worst in history.
Furthermore, I hope the Demo-
Gratis will take advantage of this
opportunity and help Danish from
our good state the 2 per cent
clubs, racketeers, and the Lord
only knows what else. Let us all
get back of Senator Robinson, one
of the outstanding statesmen Of the
country, and send him back to the
United States senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
CAMPAIGN BANDS
CALLED MOCKERY

By v. T. z.
I have observed many Democratic
meetings during this campaign
which were accompanied by street
parades by large bands, much red
lights and fireworks.
1t appears to me that with so
many hungry persons in our COM
munity, the money used for these
displays, could best be used for food,
fuel and clothing. The needy would
appreciate warm clothing for their
half-naked children.
1t is mockery Of the Democratic
claims of returning normal times,