davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
MILVILE

NJ. E. Church services: SUNDAY
school followed with preaching b,
the pastor, Rev. d. ]. Moore.
Several from this Sunday schoo
attended the convention held at tbs
Sound Church, Tuesday, May %. Al
excellent program was rendered al
both sessions. We extend our thanks
to the people Of Sound Church fol-
the royal welcome extended. II af-
! forded great pleasure to be the ones
to bring the flag for attendance
home with us.
Mrs. Gibe entertained friends from
New Jersey over the weekend at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
CULLEN.
Mrs. Carl Lekites, Mrs. Helen
Mitchell and son spent Monday at
Salisbury, Md.
Timothy Townsend Anderson, ag-
ed 60 years, died May %, 1884, at a
hospital in Norfolk, Va, after an
Illness of three months. He was a
merchant marine captain, assOciat-
ed with the Philadelphia and Nor
folk Steamship Company. He pass
ed his childhood days at Bayard,
where he was born; but for the
past rs years he had been "a resi-
dent of Norfolk, Va. He was the son
of Mrs. Anne Cathrine Hudson An
derson, and the late Joshua w. An
derson, and in addition to his mo-
Their, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Katharine Farley Anderson, two
daughters, Miss Katharine Farley
Anderson and Miss Ruth w. Ander-
son; two sons, Robert T. and Will
liam H. Anderson, all of Norfolk;
three brothers, Asher. George and
John Anderson; four sisters, DIR.
Addie X. Belts, Portland, Maine;
Mrs. James Cannon, OF Philadelphia
Mrs. David Long of frankfort and
Mrs. Charles Townsend of Millville.
Mrs. Anderson was with her son
when he died. Capt. Anderson was
a member of Ascension Episcopal
Church and Sigma Niue Fraternity
of Norfolk. Funeral services were
held at the home of f. Lee Cox and
Bros, and burial made in Forest
Lawn cemetery at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and
George. Matte and Isaac,
Jr., and Mrs. Allie Richards spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walter at Walters Bluff.
Capt. Manean Hickman spent the
weekend with his family. On Sun
day, Capt. and Mrs. Hickman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Walker /
and son of Stamford, N. j., and Mrs.
James Dukes and son Jimmie of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Mamie Long was in Wash
Ington, d. c., for a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of
Park spent the week
md with Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter
1t Walters Bluff.
Mrs. George Hudson of Dover
has been visiting Mrs. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Townsend.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee was a recent
1isitor at Chester, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Turner
rave been guests of their mother
Ind sister, Mrs. Maggie Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice.
Eddie Short and George Torbert,
IT.. spent the weekend in Phila-
lelphia.
Mrs. William Setman is spending
he week with her father and son,
I. E. West and West Setman.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
The Peoples Industries

There is, perhaps, no more ac-
cepted error of thinking in our
country than that a few persons
get all the profits of industry and
that when industry is restricted that
only this few are affected.
Discussing the activities of the
professors in Washington, B. G.
Forbes. well known financial writer,
calls attention that Guy Rexford
Tugwell. commonly referred to as
the head of the Brain Trust" lis
fond of trotting out the unfounded,
exploded shibboleth that our bust
ness organizations are owned and
controlled by the few"
THAT used to be popular prOpa-
ganda," Forbes said, but every in
telligent school boys knows now
that when Professor Tugwell makes
such an allegation, he is talking
through his hat.
"One Western reader asks this
column to inform Professor Tug
well that our business Organiza-
tiOns. the railroads, the utility COM
panies, the banks, the mines. the oil
properties, the communication COM
panies, the motion picture compan-
les. etc, are today owned not by
the few, but by as many security
holders as there are families i'm
America"
Fortunately recognition that it is
the thousands of stockholders who
own corporations today is begin
ming to reach out through the c0un-
try. There is a growing realization
that when burdensome restrictions
are placed upon industry which
curtail legitimate profits. dollars
are being extracted from the mil
lions who hold just a few shares,
and from the earnings of savings
banks, insurance companies and
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

trust funds. The country is awak-
cning to the fact that most of our
private institutions such as hospi-
tails, colleges, and research fOunda-
tions are supported by private phil
anthrophy and that when profits
are taken away support of these
must fall upon the government.
In many instances the large cor
porations have more stockholders
than employees, and the workers
are the stockholders. There IS no
division of classics under which
one can be made supreme over the
other.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
SOybeGR's Popularity
Ascending
By DR.. John N. EYvard

By DR.. John NJ. Evvard
II hasn't been so many years ago
since sOybeans were relatively I'M
known in the United States. The
writer was born in 1884 in central
Illinois. In that region in those days
| one never heard about this great
nOw-a-day crop. Today Illinois
leads all other states in the pro-
ductiOn of sOybeans for grain or
seed harvesting. Latest available
figures show this state in the heart
of the Corn Belt to have harvested
practically a third of a million
acres of sOybeans for seed, the total
yield exceeding six other states by
three hundred thousand bushels.
In the latest decade Iowa, though
somewhat slow to appreciate the
sterling worth of sOybeans as a
very profitable cash yielding" COM
petitOr of small grain crops, espe-
cially oats. has very recently har-
vested over a million bushels of
soybean seed in one year. In 1910.
the year the writer cast his lot with
the staff of the Iowa Agricultural
Experiment Station, sizeable fields
of luXuriantly growing sOybeans in
the IIawkeye state were a rarity
the grand exception. Today one ex-
perienCes the gladstone sight of
promising sOybean fields within
many wide-spreading areas of this
leading Corn-HOg state.
Indiana. North CarOlina( other
Southern states tool. and Missouri,
are showing the other states of our
l.. s a. just how valuable, profit
able and Trustworthy sOybeans real
ly are proving to he.
In all of the states of the South
East and Middle West the various
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

Extra-elastic top and reinforcing at
heel, toe and sole gives them added
wear! Sizes S1z to l0lz-in a wide
range of popular summer colors! Buy
today for the whole season!
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
WHO'S GOT THAT DOLLARl
Farmers, Like Many Others, Would
Like To Know Who Gets Profit

Farmers who raise hogs, beef or
lambs for the market are bothering
their congressman to know who IS
getting all the money that the Amer
lean people spend for their daily
platters of beef, pork and lamb.
One thing is certain, and that is
that somebody, or several some
bodies, must have the pesky dollars.
The consumer who once owned them
hsn't got them any more. The pro-
Queer, on the other hand, fumbling
in the depths of his pocket, is sure
that he hasn't got them. And the
packer, the livestock buyer, the
commission man. the meat sales
man, the retail dealer, all join the
chorus in perfect certainty that they
haven't any more than they're justly
entitled to; and most of them think
they haven't even got that.
What chiefly bothers the farmers
is the fact that once upon a time
they could count on receiving
pretty fat slice of the money. In
1913, for example, according to sta
tistics collected by the editor OF the
Country Home, national farm mag
azine, the livestock producer got Sc
cents of the pork dollar. 81 cents OF
the beef dollar. and 70 cents of the
lamb dollar.
Times have changed. Today, ac-
cording to the same distinguished
and impartial authority, the pro-
Queer pockets a mere 81 cents of
the pork dollar, 40 cents of the beef
dollar, and so cents of the lamb dol
lar. Who has been getting the diff
ference, the part the farmer used to
get and doesn't get now? That is
the question that many congressman
are being asked to answer, and
they're not having a very easy time
doing it. The estimated cost of
meats TO the consumer last year was
sixteen hundred and fifty-six million
dollars. The farmer got only 72l,-
900, 900 OF that total. In other words,
he averaged no more than 43 cents
of the consumer dollar. Transpor-
tation took the next 3 cents. The
balance, about As cents, went for
processing and merchandising costs |
and profits.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
MARCH OF THE IGNORAMUSES

Foolish Communists were shot
down on May Day in some of the
great cities of Europe. But in New
York between $4,000 and 100000
Communists were permitted to
march and carry reasonable ban
ners and sing grotesque songs. The
New York police believes that the
way to handle the Reds" is to let
them blow OFF steam"
Serious minded citizens watched
the passing lines Of dull men and
dumb Doras composed of the ignO-
ramuses of New Yorks slums.
The best description that the
writer heard OF the parade as he
watched it from the sidewalks was
by a man who said. there goes the
garbage wagon of New York's East
Side"
Some of the famous marches on
Washington in recent years were
like that.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
OVERLOOK

Setting tomato plants and har-
Vesting scarlet clover, which is a
fair crop, is occupying farmers
here.
Mrs. Paynter Green was a Monday
guest with her parents near Zoar
Church.
The Epworth League social will
be held June at Whites Chapel.
Lewis White and family have re-
turned from visiting friends at At
lantic City.
A party composed of Elsie Wells,
Marguerite Fearon, Lester Fearon
and George Adams will visit Valley
Forge, Pa, on Memorial Day.
Sunday services at Whites Chapel
will be: Sunday school at 10; prea-
ching at II and Epworth League at
1880 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

Agricultural Experiment Stations
have devoted considerable time to
the study of soybeans, their selec-
ton, planting, culture, harvesting,
feeding and marketing. Because of
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

the above facts LIVE farmers ev-
erywhere, who deserve to be stirred
by the appeal of soybeans and their
money making possibilities. may Sc
cure trustworthy and reliable soy
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

bean information for the asking
merely by writing to their State
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

Flag Daytime IA.
Evening star., 1934-10-02


these figured prominently ! English civil
Evening star., 1934-10-02

l. SeemlineSS.
8. Slanderer.
Is. Musical instrument.
is. Event.
II. Pertaining to monad.
18 Canaille.
l9 Block of wood: Eng.
20. Close by.
81. A deity of the Patagonians.
%. Central points.
"a Wooden pin.
26. Finch
27. Insoluble amorphous compound.
26. Discharge.
80. Pouch.
81. Alien.
80. Ecclesiastical council.
"a. Methods of finding invariants.
36. Controversial.
38. Reputed inventor Of weights,
measures and dice.
Al. Jewish month.
IS. Bewildered.
As. Steep, as fax.
as. Lucid.
40. Sheepfolds.
so. Seraglio.
81. Decade.
So. Anglers.
54. Short jackets.
56. Greek letter.
81. Because.
So. Observed.
SO. Narrator.
81. Compound obtained by oxidizing
indigo.
63. Textile fabric.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Wage Minimum Set.

A minimum weekly wage of SIS and
an annual vacation for each worker
and his wife are among the features
Of a co-partnership shoe manufactur-
ing enterprise being launched in
Leicester, England. and a committee
OF employees to deal with idlers has
been appointed.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MusSOlini Furnishes Rides

TR1EST, Italy P).-Father Sisto
Rosso, a missionary at Hanhau,
China, wrote to Mussolini explaining
his need for transportation in max
ing his lengthy rounds, so II Duce sent
him a bicycle.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Ga Regiment commander.
65. Clear regions.
Down.
/. Clergymen.
?. Frugality.
3. Preserve.
4. Anglo Saxon moneys of account.
5. Drives.
6. Links.
Z. Reduced to soft mass by soaking
g. Evil spirit
9. Unwritten narrative poetry.
10 Falsehood.
II. While.
u. Dramatic soliloquy.
13. Instruct.
IA Social systems.
%. Consisting of two chambers.
%. Women.
25 Pile-d driver.
81. Tablelands.
30 Semi-precious stones.
81. Suffix signifying Jurisdiction.
33. Cupolas.
35. Prayers for mercy.
81. Induced.
36. Calm.
SO. Soft, tender style: mus.
40. Sidelong.
AZ. Base ball club.
43. Windhower.
"A. Occupations.
AZ. Cylindrical.
So Coopers' plane.
81. Grinding.
81. Harm.
SIS. Equal
So. Iniquity.
so. Stannum.
g. Toward.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

volt, mikor el6szor szaladt sena-
tornak, mindent elkovet, hogy a
billt minden meghagyott kis ere
jet6l megfossza.
Ez az Greg crook valamikor
munkas volt az6ta is tagja ma
radt szervezetnek, de evek
hosszu sora 6ta abbol el, hogy a
Moose egyesiiletet zsarolja Is az
amerikai munkas hosszantiro
butasagat mutatja, hogy szel-
hamosnak meg ma is bediilnek.
Csak az acelmunkasok Anal
gamated-je (amelynek tagja az
Greg crook) kezd ebredni, inert
az utolso konvencion a fatal ta-
gok kivonultak a terembol, mi-
kor Davis, mint "disz-szonok" ell
kezdett besze1ni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
|AZ INGERULT
| HANCULAT

a sztrajkok szazaiban mutat-
kozik egy reszrol es a segelyre
.szorulo ehes emberek lazonga-
sabol masreszr6l.
Az aprobb-nagyobb sztrajkok
koziil elsonek a kikoto-munka-
sok sztrajkjat boritottak VERDE,
amikor San Franciscoban veres
verekedeseket. Galvestonban ha-
lallal jaro osszecsapast rendez-
tex.
New Orlansban. sz;nten a XII
koto munkasok sztrajkjaban YER
zett el egy munkas es hasonloan
veres volt a minneapolis truck
drajverek sztrajkja is, amig tar
tott.
A minneapolis sztrajkot sike-
riilt a leggyorsabban leszerelni
munkaSOknak mlnden esq
szeru kovetelest nagyon gyor-
san megadtak, inert az eszak-
nyugati munkasok elkeseredese
veszedelmes meretekben kezdett
mutatkozni.
A kikoto-munkasok sztrakja-
max a reszleteit mem ismerik ke-
leten, inert azokat mem kozlik az
ujsagok, de ha hirhedt Mallory
Line mem fog gyorsan egyez-
kedni, meg sokat fognak err6l a
berharcrol hallani es beszelni az
orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
TERMESZETES.
HOGY A T0KE

meg ebben formaban is ia
xix ett6l torvenytol es mindent
elkovet, hogy ait elgancsolja,
vagy ha mem lehet, akkor ait
mindenfe1e m6dositassal gyon-
gitse.
Mem 1ep meg senkit, hogy a
nagyt6ke ,es annak exponensei
kuzdenek bill ellen, de szegyen,
gyalazat, hogy azok a crookok is
el akarjak AIT gincsolni, akik
egy egesz eleten at munkas-
racketeerek voltak Is ugy futot-
tax be magas palyat az orszag-
ban.
Pennsylvania "munkas"-sena-
tora, aki munkaminiszter is volt
az orszagban Is akit ez az ujsag
"ketkulacsos miniszternnek" hi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
"A TOLEDOI
SZTRAJK VOLT

a legfontosabb esemenye a
multi hetnek, inert akarmi lesz a
sztrajk direkt eredmenye, fe1tet-
lenul ennek kovetkezteben tiz-
tex targyalasra a congressusban
a Wagner-billt, amit kormany
mar kesz volt elhalasztani ko-
vetkezo iilesszakra es aminek a
targyalasatol a tisztelt honatyak
is irtoznak.
De a toledoi sztrajk veres k:-
robbanasai azert is fontosak,
inert az mutatta a hi tiikret az
orszagban uralkodo hangulatnak,
amelynek a visszhangjait az or
sag minden sarkabol hallottuk.
Ugy latszik, hogy a Roosevelt
ben bizakodo nincstelenek vegre
tiirelmiket vesztettek, inert ugy
latJak, hogy az III deal mem ADA
meg nekik eleg gyorsan AIT, amt
NRA-ban igertek. A kenyeret
es a szervezkedesi szabadsagot.
Mindkett6ert veres harcok
folytak mutt heten es bar az
ujsagok igyekeznek ezeket az
esemenyeket elhallgatni, higyje
ell mindcnki, hogy lazas inge-
rlltsegben vannak a munkasok.
Ez az ingeriiltseg veres ese-
menyeket iger a nyarra es ezt
akar;a ma kormany megelozni
azzal. hogy Wagner billt XII
tiizette a congressussal napi-
rendre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
lsMETELTEN Ii KELL

szogeznink, 'shogy ne1nzeti
szempontbol mem maga toledoi
sztrajk es annak eredmenye a
fontos, hanem az a;teny, hogy ez
kenyszeritette a Wagner billt a
congressus asztalara.
Macy kerdes, hogy honatyak
hajlandok lesznek-e ait le is tar
gyalni es meg is szavazni es
nagy kerdes az is, hogy a bill a
jelenlegi formajaban ere valamit
munkasnak.
Az eredeti Wagner bill meg
benitotta volna a kompania-ju-
n;knak nevezett hamisitvanyo-
kat es elharitott volna minden
akadalyt a szervezkedni akaro
munkasok utjabol.
A mostani bill eppen olyan
hatarozatlan, mint a NRA 7-ik
paragrafusa es most mar. men,
csak engedelyezi a kompania-
junk felallitasat, hanem egyene-
sen gondoskodik is azok vedel-
merol.
Mem csoda, hogy ebben for
maban allit6lag az acelipar is
szeretne, ha billt hirtelen le,
targyalnak, inert ait hiszik, hogy
., ez utjat vagina fenyegete
sztrajknak kemenyszen ipar.
ban. 5,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
A TOLEDOI VERENCZES

azonban nemcsak dolgozo, il
letve sztrajkolo munkasok ham
gulatat tiikrozte vissza, hanem
resze van abban annak is, hogy
minden szegeny ember elvesztet-
te tiirelmet.
A segelyre szorulo es sege-
lyen tengod6 milliok tobbe mem
erik be szaraz kenyerrel, inert
mem tudjak, hogy a nincstelen-
seq meddig tart meg vegre
tisztessegesen akarjak a eyer
mekeiket etetni.
A mutt heten San Antonioban
redett emberek egyre radokali-
'smet veres tiintetesek voltak a
welfare iroda elott es valosagos
csata volt New Yorkban, ahol a
fegyvertelen .rend6roket elvertek.
Veres tiintetes volt Chicago
ban aznap, nlkor a kiallitast uj-
ra megnyitottak es ingerult to-
megek jelentek meg a welfare
irodaja elott Denverben.
Ohio egv kis varosaban well
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
MEM KISEBB
EIKESEREDES

van az ugynevezett "do1gozo'
munkasok kozt, akiknek a nagy
tobbsege mem keresi meg a tisz-
tesseges mege1hetest es akiknek
szazszrei .heti nyolc-tfz dollart
ha keresnek.
Milliok 3dolgoznak, akik mem
keresnek egy heten tizenot dol
lart es csak az emberek nagyon
kis szazaleka tud rendesen meg
elni.
T Mem csoda, ha ilyen viszo-
nyok kozt a gazdasagi helyzet
egyre rosszabb 1esz es az elkese-
redett emberek egyre radikali-
sabb orvoslasra gondolnak.
A kormany tudataban van
annak, hogy hangulat irge-
rilt az egesz orszagban es ket-
segbeesett sietseggel szeretnek
a congressus munkajat befejez-
We latni, hogy szabadabb kezzel
tudjanak dolgozni.
A Wagner bill benyujtasa ta-
Ian az iilest elhuzza, de egyeb-
kent egy egesz csomo fontos ia
vas1at torvenybe iktatasard le-
mondott Feher Haz.
A multi heten egy eyre ismet
"ideiglenesen" gondoskodtak a
bankbetetek biztositasar6l Is a
biztositott osszeget most mar
otezer dollarra emeltek. Ezenki-
viii felhatalmazast adtak a fegy-
verkiviteli tilalom elrendelesere
az elnoknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
SENKI MEM TUDJA,

hogy Wagner bill targyala-
sa, vagy eset1eges elfogadasa ele-
jet venne-e egy acelsztrajknak,
de mindenki fel attol a sztrajk-
tol az orszagban.
A nehez ipar e1 van hatarozva,
hogy nem engedi munkasait
szervezni, a szervezet racketeer
vezereit viszont belekenyszeri-
tette a sztrajkba a tagsag, a
melynek evek ota hazudtak.
Ma mar tudja mindenki, hogy
a nehez ipar munkasainak tiz
percentje SINGS .szervezve es
nemcsak az a,;kerdes, hogy le-
het-e ilyen ,esetben sztrajkot
nyerni, hanemt az is, hogy joga
van-e az ot-hat percentnek
sztrajkot eroszakolni tobbi
munkaSra.
A nehez ipar ellen ketsegtele-
nil lehetnek es vannak jogos pa
naszai a munkasnak es az or
szagnak, de jogosak a meghall-
gatasra, amikor AIT vitatjak,
hogy az embereik megsemmisito
tobbsege mem akar kulso serve
zetekhez csatlakozni.
Hogy ebben mennyi resze van
a munkasokra gyakorolt "nyo-
masnak" es mennyi annak, hogy
a munkasok a bizalmukat el-
vesztettek a racketeer .szervezeti
vezerekben, az mem kerdes. A
teny az, hogy ot-hat szazaleknak
nincs joga sztrajkot terrorizalni
a tobbsegre, inert csak nagyon
eroszakos picketelestol remel-
hetnek gy6zelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
EFT A LAP0T MEM

lehet azzal vadolni, hogy mem
szimpatizal a munkassal es ep-
pen kozisrnert munkaspolitikank
tudataban vagyunk kenytelenek
megallapitani, hogy ezid6szerint
mem tartjuk sztrajk kihivasat
jogosultnak.
Tessek a tisztelt vezer urak-
max szervezni, illetve tessek a
szervezetben olyan allapotokat
teremteni, hogy attol ne idegen-
kedjenek a munkasok es ha teny
leg beszelhetnek az emberek
tobbsegenek a neveben, akkor
tobb erkolcsi jogosultsaga lenne
a sztrajkjuknak akkor talan
mem is ke1lene sztrajkolni.
A nehez ipart mindennel lehet
vadolni, csak azzal mem, hogy
nem VeZetlk lntelllgenclaval' Ha
a nehez ipar ait latina, hogy az
embereik nem kivannak a kom-
pania junikban csoportosulni {
hogy nem lehet utjat allni q
szervezkedesnek, bizonyara ia.
lalnanak ra modot, hogy meg.
felelo kozbevet6 inlitvanyt ten
nenek a munkasnak.
Ez az inditvany eset1eg altala.
nos acel-szervezet lenne, amely
azonban mem tartoznek ahhoz az
alakulathoz, amelyet a Fedora
ton crooked racketeerjai ural
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

munistak Is tobbi radikalis ele-
niagara vonni a nemzet figyel-
met, AIT mem lehet az A. F. L.
mex kosz6nni. 7bortv-ni
A sztrajkot mem vezeti a Fe-
deration korrupt tisztikara Is a
verengzes utan csak azert je-
lentek meg helyszinen, hogy
"chiseler" m6djara atvegyek a
szerepet abban a kuzdelemben,
amelyet st mem tudtak vezetni.
A TOLEDOI MUNKASOK
nagyon helyesen mem
dultek be a kulonboz6 labor
boardok es special bizottsagok
igereteinek Is mem voltak haj-
landok a sztrajkot i1yen iires
igeretek fejeben leszerelni, ahogy
ait Lebor Federation nsveben
az auto-sztrajkban megtettek.
El6szor biztositekot akarnak
ARA nezve, hogy az iigyiik mem
fog honapokig huzodni, hogy a
berjavitast azonnal megkapjak
es hogy a szervezetet elismerik,
ahelyett, hogy az elismeres
iigven ket even at akarnanak ra-
godni.
Ez mindenesetre vi dolog a
kormany eddigi tapasztalataiban,
de most mar Washingtonban is
belatjak, hogy az "arbitralas" bo
nyodalmas utvesztojebe tevedt
munkasok idaig setnmit mem
nyertek es mem veszik rossz ne
ven, hogy a toledoiak tenyleges
IS azonnali eredmenyeket akar-
max.
Az is nagyon helyes volt,
hogy sztrajk leszereleserol hal
LAM sem akartak, amig katona-
sagot XII mem vonjak a ,varosbol.
Szegyen gyalazat,; hogy a kato-
nasagot meg eddig mindig a
munkasokat elnyomo nagyt6ke
vedelmere rendeltek XII, kiveve
mikor a tavalyit szenbanyasz-
sztrajkban Pinchot a picketelo
banyaszok vedelmet bizta a
pennsylvania allamzsandarsag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

fare ket emberet elvertek Is aki
az orszag minden videker6l fl
sgye1i a lapokat, az mindenfele
nyomat talalja a hasonlo eseme-
nyeknek.
Akik mostanaig nem kaptak
muiikat, azok attol fslnek, hogy
kozeli evekben talan egesz
eletikben mem fognak dolgozni
es mem hajlandok belenyugodni,
hogy ezentul nindig hulladekon
kell elniOk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

uralkodo korrupc;6 es zsarnok-
sag mem egy szervezet tagsagat
ARA kenyszeritette, hogy a BIZ
rosagnal keressen sajat vezerei
ellen vedelmet Is nagyon ketse-
ges, hogy kivanatos lenne-e
ezeknek az elemeknek adni az
egesz nemzet felett hata1mat.
Erthet5 tehat, akar szimpati-
kus valaki elott, akar mem, hogy
nehez ipar mem akar elismer-
nj egy olyan szervezetet, amely-
hez munkasainak csak ot-hat
szazaleka tartozik Is nem akar-
ia megtiirni, hogy az a kis sza-
zalek. illetve annak hivatasos
"vezerei" beszeljenek a munka-
sok szaz percentjenek a neve-
ben.
Ez az erem mask oldala, amt
ta1an mem egeszen szivesen OIL
vasnak munkasok, de ait hisz-
silk, hogy ett6l laptol Is XII
lonosen ettol rovattol 6szinte-
seget varnak az olvasok olyankor
is. amikor ait kellemetlen hall
gatni.
Mindezeket pedig szukseges
tudni azoknak, akik a kovetkezo
honapok munkas-mozgalmait in
telligensen, nyitott' szemekkel
akarjak figyelni.