davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Oregon Picks New Dealer
81 United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 7.-Ore-
gon voters apparently proved that
state and not New Deal issues were
paramount in yesterdays election
by choosing a Democratic governor
and two Republican congressman.
The result OF a third COMPRESSION
al race remained in doubt.
Major-General Charles H. Mar
tin. retired. former military gov
ernor Of Panama Canal Zone. who
was sent to congress from the Third
oregon district two years ago, was
elected governor.
Martin. a stanch New Dealer
won over Joe E. Dunno, veteran
Republican state legislator. Dunno
campaigned against the admins
tration recovery plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Wyoming Democrats Win

b. uifrd Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. L.
Democrats swept the Wyoming cleo
ton without the loss of a single i'm
portant Office. Returns from more
than half the states $50 precincts
indicated early today.
With the count complete from 384
precincts the vote stood:
For Senator-JoSeph c. OMa-
honey, DEM. %. 400; Vincent Car
ter, (RepJ, l7,776.
For Representative in Congress
Paul r. Greever. OemO, 22,OlZ;
Charles Winter. (Rep). l5,469.
For Governor Leslie Miller
Dem), 1927: A. NJ. Clark (RepJ
1898.
Repeal forces appeared to be
carrying by about TO l the pro-
posaI to repeal the state constitu-
tional amendment which held the
state legally dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CurIey Is Winner

Ry UHited Press
BOSTON, Nov. flames M. Cur
ley. veteran Democratic campaign
er and original" Roosevelt man of
Massachusetts,, was elected Governor
in yesterdays state election by a
plurality expected to exceed 100000.
United States Senator David I.
Walsh (Dem0 was reelected for a
fourth term by a plurality which
may reach 100000. Indications were
that Walsh's vote would approx
mate 100000, the largest ever polled
by any candidate in Massachusetts,.
All but one of Massachusetts, con-
gressn en-ten Republicans and five
acknowledgement to have been
reelected. The apparent exception
was Congressman Robert Luce
(Rep), whose defeat by Richard M.
Russell CDem) by about 5000 votes
was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HOUSE CONTROL
BY DEMOCRATS
SEEMS CERTAIN
New Dealers Strength ir
0f-Year Elections Comes
AS Surprise.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. democratic
control Of the next house Of repre-
sentatives by two-thirds majority
was the indicated result today of
congressional elections in forty-sev-
en- states.
The resounding vote Of confidence
in New Deal house candidates was
body blow to Republican hopes of
gaining sixty to seventy seats in the
of-year election which almost in
variably has shown an anti-admin-
istration drift.
Republicans picked up seats here
and there, but a net gain of twen-
ty-fve appeared to be the maximum
they could hope for when all returns
were in. The average gain for
outs" in the off-year contests has
been forty-nine.
Democrats retained fighting
chance early today of holding losses
TO le 5 than ten, and an outside
chan of actually retaining their
prese strength of 300.
A tai of 290 Democratic house
members would give the White
House two-thirds majority, able
under pressure to railroad through
vital New Deal legislation.
Republicans failed to puncture
Democratic lineups in MaSsachu-
sets. Colorado, New Hampshire,
New York, West Virginia, South
Dakota and scattering of other
states. They picked up Democratic
seats, however, in Indiana, Michigan,
Delaware and Kansas on the basis
of incomplete returns.
Democrats surprised by winning
two Republican seats in Connecticut
and three in Pennsylvania. They
showed amazing strength in Illinois.
Representative Fred Britten (Rep)
was one Illinois casualty. Repre-
sentative Oscar De Priest (Rep),
Negro congressman, was defeated by
a Democrat of his own race.
In Pennsylvania Representative
Louis T. McFadden, arch-critic Of
President Hoover whom he moved
to impeach three times, lost out to
a Democrat.
Thus the casualty list ran. Rep
resentative j. j. Lanzetta DEM,
who defeated Fiorella La Guardia,
present New York mayor, in 1882,
was defeated. Professor G. M. Bake
well, Yale professor. failed of re-
election in the at-large contest in
Connecticut. Mrs. Kathryn McCar-
thy (Dem., Kan) was another
trailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

with the New Deal" was reelected
by at least a 30,0OO-vote plurality
Democrats wrested from Republi-
canism the Sixth district congress-
ional seat in the heart Of @. o. P
territory. but lost a seat in the
Third district. Two Democratic
congressman we're reelected, with
one Republican incumbent victor
iouS.
With 1916 Of the states 2,453 pre-
cincts tabulated, Herring led former
Republican Governor Dan w. Turn
er, 240,021 to 107,270. Wallace M
Short, (F.-L). polled 1929. The
entire Democratic slate Of state off,
GERS appeared swinging with the
ticket head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

American record for gubernatorial
service, held a slight lead today over
Harry w. Nice, Baltimore, his Re-
publican opponent.
Richie led Nice by $4,000 votes,
with 636 of the states 1880 pre-
cincts reporting. The vote was ;
Richie, 10000; Nice, 1884.
George w. Radcliff, personal
friend of President Roosevelt, was
the apparent winner over Joseph I.
France, (Rep). He replaces Phil
lips L. Goldsborough, (Rep), who
did not contest his senate seat. All
of Maryland's Democratic congress-
ional delegation appeared certain of
election with the possible exception
of Representative David j. Lewis
house labor committee chairman.
The senate vote was: Radcliffe,
LOG, 1874; France, 68,794.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Landslide in Arizona

By United Press
PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. Demo
cratic candidates for state and ma
tional Offices in Arizona piled up a
landslide vote against their Repub-
lican opponents, returns early today
indicated.
Senator Henry Ashurst, Repub-
ican; Isabella Greenway and Gov
ernor r. r. Moeur retained Their
offices by large majorities.
Returns from 391 precincts, some
incomplete, out Of 436 in the state
gave:
For Senator--Ashurst (Dem.), 80,
1856; Thompson Rep0, 1882.
For CongreSs-GreenWay (Dem)
26.763; Smith (Rep), 1l510.
For Governor-Moeur Dem), 20,
4l0; Maddox (Rep), 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Missouri Gusts G. O. P.
: By United Press

By United PFess
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. T.
Missouri stands whole-heartedily
behind the New Deal, giving almost
the entire Democratic national and
state tickets an overwhelming VIC
tory that approached the 100000
vote mark.
Senator Roscoe c. Patterson
(Rep), militant critic of the ma
tional administration, was ousted
and his toga handed over to Harry
S. Truman (Dem.), who had pledged
his vote TO the President. Returns
tabulated from 3,187 Of the states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
New Dealers Triumph

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Nov Demo
Gratis swept TO an overwhelming VIC
tory in Colorado. losing only one i'm
portant state Office, returns indicat-
ed early today.
Governor Edwin G. Johnson
DEM. apparently was reelected
by a margin perhaps reaching 40
900 votes. and the states four DEM
ocratic congressman were swept into
Office by heavy majorities.
Republicans conceded defeat in
every contest except that for state
treasurer. in which the Republican
candidate held a margin Of about
1000 votes.
The count for governor in 631 OF
the states 1909 precincts gave:
johnson. 932Oe.
Nate c. Warren. CRepO. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

into power in Michigan by defeating
Arthur j. Lacy for Governor.
Complete reports from 1902 Of
Michigan's 3,451 precincts gave:
Fitzgerald (Rep) 4l5,355.
Lacy (Dem) 371 SOL
United States Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Republican who chose
to discriminate between parts Of the
New Deal rather than indorse or
oppose it as a whole, won re-elec-
ton, defeating Frank A. Picard,
whole hearted Democrat.
Returns from 2,i50 precincts gave:
Vandenberg CRep) 362,555.
Picard (Dem0 339,745.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
TESS SWAMPED
BY DONAHEY IN
OHIO LANDSLIDE
Bitterest of RooseyeIt's
Critics Routed by
Democrat.

By UHsfed Press
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 7.-Senator
Simeon D. Fess CRepJ. one Of the
bitterest Of congressional opponents
Of the New Deal. was swamped in
the Democratic landslide
His Democratic opponent. former
Governor Vic Donahey. won a large
and increasing plurality.
The vote for 4.0O7 Of the state S
1859 precincts gave Donahey a
lead Of l55.460 The vote, Donahey,
5l5,592: Fess. 369,O32.
Martin L. Davey. Democrat, was
swept into the Governorship by a
margin Of more than 57.963 votes.
Returns from 1880 OF the states
1888 precincts showed Davey,
l.0l5.52I; Clarence J. Brown CRep)
957.55s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Republican Is Elected
By United Press

By CHited PfCSS
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 7. - H.
Styles Bridges CRep0 was elected
Governor of New Hampshire by a
margin of less than 10000 votes in
yesterdays balloting, virtually COM
plete returns showed today.
Returns from all but twenty-three
of the 294 towns and wards gave
Bridges 1882 and John L. Sullivan
(Dem) 66,717.
Congressman William N. Rogers
(Dem0 was reelected with a ma
jority of 5000 over Arthur B. jerks
(Rep.) and Congressman Charles w
Tobey (Rep) was elected with a
majority of 5000 over Harry B
Metcalf (Dem)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Democrats Pile Up Lead

D. NtAtA AFN&&
SEATTLE. Nov. THE New Deal
piled UP . big Lead over Republican
opposition today. as Washington
elected q Democratic senator and
apparently reelected six Democrat
&c congressman
Lewis B. Schwellenhach. former
head Of the University OF Washing
ton board OF regents. held a mar
Gin Of 37.oe4 votes over Reno Odlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Mrs. LANCER Losing
By United Press


BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. T.
Thomas Noodle, Democratic news
paper editor. was piling up nearly a
. to l majority over Mrs. Lydia Cady
LANCER, wife of North Dakota's de-
posed Governor, in tabulations OF
returns today.
Lynn j. Frazier. Republican sem
atorial incumbent, held a lead in
scattered precincts over Henry Holt
DEM. and Alfred S. Dale (F.-Ll
In the congressional contests with
two TO be elected, William Lemke
(Rep.l. and Gus F. Lamb DEM
were leading Usher L. Burdick
(Rep). w. D. Lynch, Dem), and
W. F. Sinclair, UndO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Senator King Winner
By { nitcd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. Z.
Senator William H. King, Demo-
cratic dean of Utah legislators. and
two fellow Democrats in the ma
tional house Of representatives, won
sweeping victory over Republican
opponents in yesterdays election.
Returns, virtually complete, from
77A of Utah'S 80l precincts. gave:
King DEM, 54,069; Don B. Col
ton (ReD). 4490l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
La Toilette Brothers Win
ByJnifcd Prcss

ID NITTI ETftf
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 7.-WiScon-
sins Democratic state administra-
ton, first in forty years. bowed in
complete defeat today before the
new Progressive party headed by
the La Toilette brothers.
The new party, formerly a fac
ton within Republican ranks. re-
elected Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette Jr.: returned his brother,
Philip F. La Toilette. TO the Cover
nor's chair in place Of Governor
Albert G. Schmedeman. captured
al the other state ofaces. and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Jersey Elects Moore

By united Press
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. Demo
Gratis won a seat in the United
States senate today on the basis Of
virtually complete returns but lost
control of the state government.
With only some 500 Of 3,4S8 dis
tricts missing, Governor A. Harry
Moore DEM. had safe lead Of
SO, 308 votes over Senator Hamilton
F. Kean CRep), incumbent; 65S,25S
to 469 $50.
Harold G.. Hoffman (Rep0, APP
parently had won the race for the
governorship. leading 20065 votes
over William L. Dill Dem). The
vote was 592,551 to $40, 4S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Berry Is in Lead

Do NtitD ffcet
PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 7.-Governor
Thomas Berry Dem). apparently
was headed for reelection today
over William c. Allen (Rep).
Early returns showed a subStan-
tial majority in favor of repeal Of
the state prohibition law.
The two congressional seats at
state were won by Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Pittman Is Re- elected

81 MO- FTttt
RENO. New. New. Richard
Kirman. former Reno banker and
a Democrat. today was elected gov
ernor OF Nevada. His Republican
opponent. Morley GriSwald, con-
ceded defeat on the basis OF reports
from col OF the states 245 precincts
which gave Kirman 1892 and Girls
void $50.
Key Pittman. DEM. veteran
silver advocate in the senate. de-
feated his opponent in the senator
ial race in which the tabulations
gave Pittman $3.50 and Malone
5l67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Democrat Is Beaten

By United Press
MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. T.
Charles A. Plumley CRep0, occupant
of Vermont's only congressional
seat, was reelected over Carroll E.
jenkins DEM, by a margin Of
nearly 10000, virtually complete re-
turns showed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

creased its strength in congress in
yesterdays election.
Returns from 1884 of 2,914 pre-
cincts gave, for Governor: Schme-
deman CD, 1882; Phil La Fol-
lette CProg0, 284,357; Howard T..
Greene (R), 132,197, and Nelson
(Soc), 32,572.
For senator: 1888 precincts gave
John NJ. Callahan CD, 165,022; Bob
La Toilette (Prog), 327, 1856; Chapple
(R), l54.793 James Sheehan (SocD ,
IS, 1876.
Progressives gained at least one
seat over their former representa-
ton in congress, and possibly more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Cross Is Reelected

By JHitFd Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. T.
Democrats elected a United States
senator, four congressman and re-
elected Governor Wilbur L. Cross on
the basis of incomplete returns to-
day.
United States Maloney
(Dem), 233,285; Walcottt (RepO,
1874 2O7, in returns from 1876 of 1859
towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Iowa Stays New Deal
By Unifed Press

By UHifed Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. Iowa
stayed with the New Deal in yester-
days general election.
Governor Clyde L. Herring. who
campaigned on a platform Of stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
AUTO HITS ABUTMENT
Driver Is Held on Intoxication
Charge After Wreck.

Glenn Thompson, 25, OF $40 South
Laclede street, today was recovering
in city jail from injuries received
when an automobile which he was
driving west on Washington street
struck the Big -Four railroad abut-
ment near Harding street last night.
Thompson suffered head and face
injuries and was taken to city hos
pital after police arrested him for
driving while intoxicated. He later
was removed to the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Aerial Inventor Dead
By United Press

By united Press
GLASGOW, Nov. 7.-Professor
James G. Gray, inventor of gyro-
scopic aerial and marine appliances,
died today. Appliances he invented
included stabilizers. artificial hori-
IONS, cloud-leveling apparatus. and
steering devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
G. 0. P. Takes Michigan

~ Hitt0 FFfsf
DETROIT, Nov. Frank D. Fitz-
gerald. who as candidate for secre-
tary of state two years ago was the
only survivor on the Republican
state ticket, today led his party back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
JEWISH WOMEN WILL
HOLD PEACE MEETING
Clark Eichelberger to Discuss
European Conditions.

Clark NJ. Eichelberger will speak
at a mass peace meeting to be held
at Kirshbaum center Monday night
under auspices of the indianapolis
Federation of Jewish Women Clubs.
European Conditions Today"
will be Mr.. -Eichelberger's subject.
His talk will be based on observa-
tons he made while attending ses-
sions of the League Of Nations in
Geneva, recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Richie Boosts Lead

Do UITFU FTfet
BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.-Governor
Albert c. Ritchie. (Dem), seeking
his fifth term Of ONCE and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

abation of the 1882 election based unofficial
compilation figures
county added
secretary
rearranged them under the ward outline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Olympia banker. with $50 precincts
reported out of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

4,271 precincts gave: Truman, $685.
97S; Patterson, 376,071.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Indiana Prosecutor Races by Districts

Races by O1SlT1ClS
tor in Indiana in 1881 and last election
DISTRICT AND COUNTY z.e e P 2. y 1873: q 6 or
Thirty ninth twhie)-
scowden Cd 80
FOrtet -
P Ps8n. :. II I' ssrs5 D' ea iiss w
ty-frs
No Representative ... 49,. 49,.
eWashington)-
P Masteson 49, 1897 w $500 800
Clyde E Edgin
Forty
VIM H Cooke Fo 2168 .... 49,. .... .,
pulaski. starke)-
Ted @ Hays Cd 5s9l $685. $50
Jay M Nye dO 577O 49,.
Willard .... .. . w
Robert c. Starr (R) ... .. w
rty-sxth Delaware
Clarence G. 49,. w ..
enh
Eaton j. Dudley Cd 1892 49,. .. ....
Robert E Quinn (R 1882
Forty eighth Grant>- 90
Roy Dempsey ........... 1928 . w w
George W Andrews CR 1890. 1925 $3.50. 1880. 1890.
Davies MARTINI
Theodore P. ..... 1882 ..... $500. ..
Fftieh Oadson)-
Cecil ..... Gee. .... ....
Ralph DAILY CN 1875
first >
Lowell W Elspaoh ....... a4a5 800. eco. 49,.
r.. FO $3.50 ... .~..
Roy w. ....... ..... ..... .....
B. F) 6,7O7 ..... .....
G9enry)-
VIM
Malcolm Edwards ~~..
fty-
LIZ 69n ..... .....
Seth Rowdabaugh cFO 7407
No Representative 5273
A Kendall R) 5397
Fifty sixth GIuntington)- '
Arthur Palmer Cd 1890
H. Glenn 1921
Pike
1885
A. r. stinSon G0
eighth Jay>
Tod whipple CD .......... $3.50 49,. 49,. 49,.
Augustus c.
Sxtieth Joseph
John Raa ..........
George L. ....
Sixty rst
E.
Roy G. Feners (R 1894
Sixty second
Gerald era d. W. V01 Ryb , CF ::. s1ss .. 4
Sixty bird
o Un . S Haats1 ID s ss4o : :
Sixty
Nnssns Cd ID ......: S1sS s 5s @ 20;
sxty-hfth
MoEss % R; - S 5i s ss37 ' 81;
(GiDsOn)-
Clarence C. Runner CD 1913
1907
sxty-seventh (Porer'-
No Representative Cd 1920
Representative (R 1886
(Parke)
Noel Montgomery Cd 4837
1851
Sixty ninth
Hamilton CD 5o40 1856 -l0lz
Goddard DBL 52oz -
Seventeen Perry,
1898
VIM P. 1884
eventy-f BLACKBOARD
No Representative CD 1857
No Representative (R) 1927
nty-seon D1arshaW-
Don E1tch Cd ........
D. SPAS QUA III
Sc (Fayete)
No Representative Cd 1924
No (F) 4744
Seventy-fo Carroll
Hall CD ....,.......... 1850 -s15
Snoc
Seventy-ff (Dekalb)-
c. Armstrong CD sHa 5n7 sou
George E 1894
CBenton)
No Representative 1926
No Representative (R) 2545
Indie fgurere
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

S icy fizet nekik a vilag ad6t
haboruban Is bekeben.
Ezeket leleplezeseket akarja
xihasznalni Roosevelt elnok, hogy
vegre a congressusban benyujtsa
ait javaslatot, amit meg
Hoover idejeben keszitettek, de
amt eddig benyujtani 11em mer-
tex, .hogy haboru eseten kor-
latozzak t6ke profitjat.
Az elnok bizotsagot nevezett
XII, hogy a javaslatot a legtoke-
letesebb formaban benyujtsak,
de a szenatusi bizottsag EFT nem
helyesli, inert -. nagyon helye-
sen - AIT mondjak. hogy ezt a
torvenyt mem lehet a Baruchok-
max, meg tobbi municios millio-
mosoknak csinalni. h
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
KEPMUTATAS VOLT?

A szenatus vizsgalo bizottsaga,
amely a municiosok nemzetkozi
biinszovetkezetet vizsgalja, csi-
nos kis botranyrol rantotta lie a
leplet mutt heten.
Az ujsagok hedlajnoztak do
logban, polgarsag szivesen OIL
vasta a skandalumot, de aztan
gyorsan napirendre tertek a ker-
des felett, anelkiil, hogy botra-
nyon elgondolkozott volna la
kossag.
Arrol van $40, hogy 1e14-ben
az amerikai kormanynak rende-
lssei voltak kllonbozo fegyver-
gyarakban es mem volt siirg6s
sziksege ezekre hadiszerekre.
Utasitast adott hat gyarak-
max, hogy a munka alatt lev6
municiot atadja Anglianak Is
Canadaba kellett leszallitani, ami
Washingtonnak volt rendelve.
Ha ez igaz - es idaig mem ca
foltak meg = akkor mi egy per-
Gig sem voltunk semlegesek a
vilaghaboruban es akkor minden
Nemetorszag ellen tamasztott
kafteritesi keresetiink hamis es
hanisitott alapon nyugodott.
Hogy tenylegesen mem voltunk
stmlegesek, ait mindig tudta
nfindenki.
De ahogy az amerikai kormany
az egyik semlegessegi nyilatko-
zatot a mask utan kiadta. ahogy
a hadakozo feleknel a sem1eges-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

seq jogait vedelmezte, az ember
legalabb ait hihette, hogy hiva-
talosan es formalisan a koruna
nyunk meg tudta a semleges-
seget 6rizni.
Ez a kis municios iigy most
AIT mutatja, hogy ez eszeben
sem volt kormanynak, hogy a
haboru elso. percetol kezdve tit
kos segitseget adtunk a szovet-
segeseknek, tehat igazan semle-
gesek sem lenyegesen sem hiva-
talosan mem voltunk.
Nemetorszag lie van verve es
mines modjaban, hogy most Ell
a kerdest firtassa.
Mert akarhogy volt, akarmin'
volt, a haboru utan mindig igaza
van a gy6z6nek.
Johet azonban egy id6, nriko'
EFT a kepmuta.ast nagyon er6ser
megbanjuk.
Az amerikai partok ma mem
haromezer mertfoldre, hanen
egy felnapos repulesre vannak a.
idegen partoktol, fel kell ha1
tenniink, hogy ezentul tobb ha
boruba fogunk belle sodrodni
mint a1nennyiben resziink vol
idaig.
Ezekben a haborukban a civi
lizacio minden szokasa sutba 1es1
lokve, AIT mar ma latja min
denki, de az amerikai norman,
kepmutatasanak lehet maid ko
szonni. ha jovoben regi mer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
A MyNKATLANOK SZAMA

lecsokkent, bar ezzel szemben
a segelyezettek szama emelkedett
ebben honapban. Nagyon sok
szazezer csalad mem vett segelyt
igenybe, amig megtakaritott pen
zet, vagy hitelet koltotte s ma
eek lepnek nagy szamban a Sc
gelyre szorulok soraba.
De elismeri meg a Labor Fe-
deration is, hogy az utolso negy
hetben ot-hatszaz ezerrel csok-
;ent a munkatlanok szama akik
dolgoznak, azok - tekintettel a
kozeled6 iinnepekre es az altala-
nos iavulasra - valamivel tob-
bet keresnek.
Macy kar, hogy ezzel szemben
a segelyek osszeget kurtitjak S
ez ellen kellene a munkas-szer-
vezeteknek Is a liberals elemek-
mex leghangosabban rs a leg
erelyesebben fellepni.
Egyebkent maguk a segelye-
zettek is elvesztik esetleg a til
relmet es bankarok altal domi-
malt varosok, valamint deli po-
litikusok altal dominalt kormany
esetleg szomoru valosagra vir.
radnak.
McAllister, Oklahoma hirhedt
banyavarosa a multi heten ARA
virradt peldaul, hogy ejjel a Sc.
gelyezettek a varoshazat meg.
szalltak masnap reggel a vzr.
ontast elkeriilni csak ugy tudtak
hogy a segelyosszegeket lenyege-
sen emeltek.