davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

the balance and much, if not
everything hanging upon Anglo
French cooperation to provide a
way out, Sir John finds it impos-
sible to understand the French
and the French can't understand
Sir John,
The French are VIGOROUSLY log
ical and Sir John equally noto-
riously legalistic. England, for
example, fears attack from the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
ROUNDING ROUND
lHEAlERO D. HICKMAN

w JILL HAYS spoke
w discussed The History and Importance
Entertainment"
beginning industry
rnited pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Europe bristlcs with bayonets Asia rules with
troops. building battleships and canceng debts.
cruisers. pineappes and typewriters. Every coolie
packs rod Africa is now q hornets nest of poison
darts. dum-dum bullets. King-Kong and Frank Buck.
War is imminent. Advertisement, courtesy Of the
National Students League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
JUNE 3, 1y34-
HIeemC bM.
R
Haywood BR0UN

THE bandmaster kept time with a short-handled
4 mop which ne swung and twisted in true pro-
fessional manner The burlesque OF the class day
music ConvUlsed the crowd.
Next came the class Of 1919, burlesquing the New
Deal. They wore white trousers, fancy blue tunlcs
backed with white letters saying, We have code
IL the head
~Anothe- announced. 1913 supports NRA-never
refuses alcohol
The class Of 1919 also took notice Of the genial
Germans presence here IN a banner which read:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Modern Head Hunters

THE classes of SO '73 and 78 all we're represented
Il But I wish some of the real old timers had
come back. 1 wish John Harvard could have been
there. AS I remember the university originally was
founded by MS gift of books Later lotteries we're
held and HOlWOrthy and Hollis and two other
buildings set up with the proceeds. In spite Of
this interesting experiment in finance doubt if the
original founders and leaders of Harvard would seem
in the least liberal today. Certainly they we're not
devoted 10 allowing every man to speak his mind
Any of the fine old gentlemen Of the early days
would have bitten your head of for religious hereSy
John Harvard probably had not the slightest
sense OF humor. This years Ivy Grafton never would
have elected a chuckle from him. I beeve, for in
stance he would have been puzzled distinctly at the
attempt to make jokes about the fact that world
may be imminent.
Even if he understood the references to Tarzan
and King Kong I doubt whether he would have liked
them. It seems to me that in his tght-minded and
serious way John Harvard would have taken one
look at the clouds and another at the confetti
battle beneath him and that then he might have
asked the question What in heavens name is there
to laugh at?"
I do not think the finest traditions of the uni
versity Will be fulfilled until the sons of Harvard get
around to finding for this query some satisfactory
answer
Copyright. 1884. by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

5 o. British viewpoint on
failure with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Both the interior and agricul-
tural departments want to regu-
late the nations forests. At pres
ent they are under Wallace's ag-
riculture department. But the
national parks service of IckeS
interior department claims that
the forests are chiefly in the ma
tional parks, and that present
duplication of effort should be
eliminated by transferring them
to Interior.
The stats of the two depart
mentS are having it hot and
heavy. Agriculture is sore at In
terror over thte administration of
the new grazing bill, claims that
the big grazers are being given
the break over the little fellow.
A GRICULTURAL experts also
"A claim that soil erosion prop
erly comes under its jurisdiction,
is not being properly handled by
Interior. They also cast covet-
Gus eyes at subsistence home
SteadS. say that this should be
under their jurisdiction, since
most of the population to be
transferred is in farm areas.
So far only the underboys have
been doing the rowing. But they
have been egging Ickes and Wal
lace into the lists. Trouble is
these two men are the best of
friends, share the same progress
i've ideals. not long ago took a
vacation together. 1t is hard
to start them fighting.
Once mild-mannered Henry
Wallace, urged by his subordinateS
to stand up against Ickes regard
ing the forest service, came back
and reported:
Well, I tried to talk to him
about it, but I saw we weren't
getting anywhere, so I just shut
up"
Note-It looks as if the Presi-
dent would transfer the forest
service to Interior despite Agricul-
tural protests.
nRESSURE on the President
l. for appointments on the
stock market commission is be-
coming more intense. Wall Street
now is angling almost as much
for the technical jobs on the COM
missions staff as for jobs as COM
miSsionerS.
One report from the street is
that a pool has been raised to
finance an expert who will get a
Job as a technician on the COM
mission and be the inside tip-off
man for New York. This would
give Wall Street all it wants to
know about what transpires on
the inside.
AS to the five commissioners,
Roosevelt must appoint two Re-
publicanS and three Democrats.
jim Lands. an author Of the bill,
is sure to be chairman.
Ben Cohen, another author, is
backed unanimously by the house
interstate commerce committee.
But some of the big Jewish f1nan-
ciers in New York have raised the
anti-SemitiSm DOGGY. They say
no Jew should be a commissioner.
These same Jewish financiers
took the lead in the boycott
against Hitler. The real reason
they oppose Cohen is that they
know him to be in favor Of curb
ing Wall Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

THE closing hours of the sem
Il ate were hot, hectic and
heterogeneous. AT one of the eli
making moments. here was
the picture. Senator Wagner
speaking. Audience. forty sem
ators. Auditors. few. Ma
jority of senator's not in chamber.
Majority Of those in chamber
busy with things other than lis
tening.
Huey Long pulls the ear Of Bur-
ton Wheeler. Wheeler, needless,
reads newspaper. Black Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

France fears attack from the air
and land as well.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
MONTANA c. & /. COMPANY
TRANSFERS MAIN OFFICES

Bearcreek, Oct. 27.-The Mon
tana Coal and Iron company,
which two years ago transferred
its main offices from Billings to
lWashoe to reduce operating ex-
penses, has again established its
headquarters at Billings.
William Romek, assistant man.
ager of the Washoe office, will be
in charge at Billings. Assisting
him will be Edgar Beadle, book
keeper, and Velma Shepard, stem
ographer. Both Mr.. Romek and
Miss Shepard had previously been
employed in the Billings office,
while Mr.. Beadle is being trans
ferred from the mine office.
The company will maintain a
branch office at the Smith mine
here, with Harry Owens and
James Shepard in charge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart
left or Monday for points in Iowa,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Anderson
and children of Bozeman spent the
weekend visiting at the A. G. An
derson home.
Mrs. Homer Hughes arrived
home Saturday after spending a
few days in Chicago, ILL.,, attend
ing the Century of Progress ex-
position.
S. P. Wilson left on Saturday
with the international Harvester
company's bus for Chicago, Ill.
and Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. N. A. Tronnes spent sever
al days at Billings this past week
where she was having dental worl
done.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Ian
ME Boyd were Red Lodge callers
Monday.
Donald Anderson, who teache.
school at Rapelje, spent the week
end at his home here.
Mrs. w. t. Shoop entertaine'
the ladies' aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Plans were mad
to serve lunch on election day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Rachel Wilson and Geraldine West
wood and Mn. Vanderford, Mr..
Kretzer and Mr.. Milburn.
Mae Hathaway spent a few
days in Billings last week visiting
Leota Carmony who is attending
normal school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roberts and
Niels Jensen were business visit
ors in Billings last week.
Patty Makes Things Hum" is
the title of a three-act play which
the junior class at Edgar high
school will present on November 2.
The cast includes: Anna Keller as
Patty; Warren Patterson as Cap
tain Braithwaite; James Kane as
Captain Fred Little; Edna Newton
as Helen Braithwaite; Eva David
son as Mrs. Greene; Dale Whit
taker as Mr.. Greene; Oral Dowell
as Mr.. Smith; Climena Putnam as
Mrs. Smith; Lorraine Hathaway as
Hope Dunbar; Cynthia Peterson
as Hyacinth. The play is under
the direction of Mr.. Milburn, class
advisor.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg,
teacher at the Rockville school;
Mrs. Ray Jensen, teacher at Ell
bow, and Mrs. Theodosia Parsell,
teacher at Wilsey, were among
those attending the NJ. E. A. con-
.vention at Billings Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Ike Peacock and son, Billy,
spent Thursday at the Niels Jen-
sen home.
A black widow spider was re-
ported found in some electric wiz
ing at the l. C. Macabell home last
week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Markuson entertain
ed the ladies' aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mosoo Ando of Powell, Wyo.,
spent a few days of the past week
in this vicinity visiting friends.
Mrs. L. F. Jensen and daughter,
Eva Mae, spent the weekend in
Hardin visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Orr and family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31

Friday for their home in Cut Bank
after a short visit at the A. L.
Spaeth home. Alfred Spaeth ac-
companied them to Cut Bank.
Lena Hopkins, Lucy Warner and
Glennes Lee McClurg, all local
teachers, attended the NJ. E.. A.
convention in Billings last week.
Mrs. Inho Onken entertained
the local club last Wednesday. An
all-day session was held which en-
abled the members present to COM
plete a quilt. Those present were
Mesdames Vincent Hemler, Gus
tav 0nken, Mary Baker, John
Baker, Mary Yerger, Clarence
Wight, Edward Fellows, Lou Orr,
w. X. Gibson, Frank McClintock,
Ike Peacock, S. c. Weber, Guy
Weber, Adolph Agelli, Laura
Danford, Jake Egli and R. H.
Mahaffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Elk called
at the John higgins home Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Stark and Mrs. Ray
Jensen called in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Weber cele-
brated their fortieth wedding an
n~iversary Sunday. Many friends
and neighbors c~ongregated at the
Weber home for a picnic dinner.
Those in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. t. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. C. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Mahaf-
fly, Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Hagan, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Reams, Nh. and
Mrs. Lou Orr and Mesdames John
Baker, Sr., Theodosia Parsell, Mary
Yerger, Della Becker, Mary Bonn
mer, Gladys Edgell, w. w. Sutton,
Fred Becker, Wilbur Weber, Roe
Dix, Charles Hagan, Mary Louise
Parsell, Phyllis Jean Weber, Car
oil Edgell and Donald and Eugene
Nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Carlson
were dinner guests at the S. c.
Weber home last Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
ROBERTS
BY 0 Hogan

A group of small friends were
guests at the B. L. Gunnery home
to help little Miss Lillian celebrate
her sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Monahan and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Monahan were dinner
guests at the B. Monahan home
Friday evening to help their moth
err celebrate her eighty-first birth
day anniversary.
The local schools were dismiss
ed Friday so hat the teachers
could attend the NJ. E. A. conven-
ton at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Zylstra Jr.,
and family of Red Lodge were Wis
iting at the Pete Zylstra Sr. home
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
were shopping in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
The Democratic county candi-
dates held their rally here last
Friday evening at the Community
hall.
Mrs. Anne Clark and daughter,
Judith, of Billings, are visiting
this weekend at the Albert Budas
home.
James j. Barry and Thomas
Hogan attended the Democratic
at Luther Monday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

Miss Dorothea Monahan, Cher
ny Springs school teacher, attend
ed the teachers meeting in Bill
lings this week.
Ned Russell, Harry Clark and
E. c. Egner motored to Red
Lodge Saturday.
A number of young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance in
Roberts Saturday night.
Miss Edith Hunt called at the T.
C. Schrumpf home Wednesday
evening.
Orville Burris and children
motored to Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Weir and Mrs. Harry
Clark visited at the Wiekierak
home Thursday.
u. s. Jackson of Red Lodge was
a business caller IN this vicinity
Tuesday.
The Misses Helen Schrumpf and
Winnifred Mikesell spent a few
days last week in Billings.
Dominic Obert was a business
caller in Roberts Friday.
w. w. Race has gone to Billings
for a few days.
Mrs. R. A. Plat and Everett
and Norma motored to Laurel Sat
urday.
Louis Wiekierak, Harry Clark
and E. C. Egner motored to Red
Lodge Tuesday evening to hear
Senator Wheeler talk.
Roy and Duff Newton of Joliet
called in this vicinity Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. %Schrumpf
went to Billings Thursday to e
their nephew, Edward Schrumpf,
who is quite sick in a hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry brlnkema
shopped in Roberts Friday.
E. C. Egner and son, Glen, were
in Roberts Thursday.
Oavie Arthur vas a business
caller in Boyd Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Jack
Hayes, Ed Gait and Mary Wick
ierak, all of Billings, were dinner
guests last Sunday at the Rose
Wiekierak home.
Mrs. Charley Thomas visited
one day last week at the 7. G.
Schrumpf home.
Arthur Skinner motored to Jol-
let last Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
NOTED CARTOONIST TO
APPEAR AT BEARCREEK


Bearcreek, Oct. Pr oh e t
Smiling Bob" Briggs, nationally
famous as a newspaper and maya
zine cartoonist, will make a per-
sonal appearance at Bearcreek
Sunday, Nov. A. Mr.. Briggs is be-
ing presented here as the first of
a series of programs sponsored by
the Northwest Assembly.
Besides being noted for his car
toons and colored crayon sketches,
Mr.. Briggs has won a reputation
for his negro dialect readings, and
recitations of poems to piano ac-
compartment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
wi EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
commission will hold open com
petitive examinations for a power
lineman and a power foreman,
both for work on high tension
lines at the Fort Peck dam pro-
ject, it is announced. Applications
must be on file with the secretary,
board of U. S. civil service exam
liners, U. S. engineer department
at large, Fort Peck, Mont, not
later than November 10. Further
information can be obtained at the
local post office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
SILESIA
Mrs. Guy Weber

Mrs. Guy Weber
c. P. Barnum left last Thursday
for Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ada Jackson transacted
business in Silesia Tuesday. She
was accompanied by Doris Jack
son and Mrs. Jesse Ramsay.
Robert Webber of Peters, Nebr.,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity. Dave Ashmore, also
of Peters, is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Boyd and
Maxine visited the Guy Weber
home Friday.
Mrs. Milford .Fordyce and
daughters, Edna and Elaine, left
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-31
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

BY Esther Jensen
Only five students in the Edgar
high school were successful in be-
ing listed on the honor roll for the
period just completed. They were
Yochi Shima, Paul Richter, Eva
Davidson, Esther Epperson and
Tillma Wilson.
No school was held Friday in
order for the teachers to attend
the M. E. A. convention at Bill
lings. Teachers who attended from
here were the Misses Mabel Pettet,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07

aggmenhazat csinalni, hogy van
reformatus, katholikus Is hap
tista aggmenhazunk, azokat kel1S
fokozottabb mertekben tamogat-s
nj. e sSN N R
Az a1Iitas fele helyes, a mSsiIrs
fele mem. Fokozottabb mertekben|
kell a meglevo aggmenhazakat]
tamogatni, de soha mem lesz so1,l
sot soha mem lesz eleg aggmen-|
hazunk.
Maho1nap minden nagyobb ma,
gyar kolonianak gondolni kell ra,|
hogy csinaljanak egy-egy ilyen'
menedeket a megfaradt, ossze-
roskadt, rokontalan IS elhagyott
Greg magyar testvereknek.
Az Greg Amerikasok Egyesu-
lete legrokonszenvesebb testd-.
lete talan az egesz amerikai ma
gyarsagnak es ha sikeril nekikI
a cleveland aggmenhazat meg
csinalni, bizonyosan kovetik mas
fele is helyi csaladok EFT me-
mes peldat.
Soha szebben, igazabban, hasz-
nosabban mem talalja meg onma-s
gat es hivatasat az 0reg Anne
rikasok Csaladja, mintha a sajat
kezeleseben aggmenhazakat allit
fel mindenitt, ahol ait meg kell
es meg lehet csinalni es ismetel-
jiik, hogy mindenitt kellene, a..
hol nagyobb szamban elnek hon
fitarsak.
Akik AIT hiszik, hogy felesleges
tobb aggmenhaz, akik AIT hiszik,
hogy raeriink meg ARA gondolni,
azok legyenek szivesek Buffalora
emlekezni, ahol egyeni hiusagol,
ilagyrator6 almok, az ohaza fele
mutato szemelyes szivarvanyok
elgancsoltak az aggmenhaz ter-
vet es az arokpartra taszitottak
az listen tudja hany szegeny,
Greg testveriinket.
Ahol mem tudnak modern,
nagy aggmenhazakat csinalni, OFT
ne essenek ketsegbe, Oft csinalja-
max egy szereny otthont, egy
kis zugot es ne nezze lie senki
ezeket a probalkozasokat, ha-
mem emlekezzek ra mindenki,
hogy tavaly telen is talaltak egy
Greg magyart az utszelen meg
fagyva. Az a szegeny egy see
reny aggmenhazban is megmene-t
KILT volna az utszelen valo meg.
fagyastol. :.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
ACCMENHAz- -MOzCALMAk

Az oregedo SGT eloregedett ma
gyarok szazai, talan ezrei nyo-
morognak szerte az orszagban es
a legsotetebb ketsegbeesessel
szamlaljak napjaikat, hogy med
dig tart meg a szenvedesuk.
Sokan fodel nelku1 koborolnak,
sokan mar minden remenyseget
feladtak Is nagyon sokan -
tobben, mint AIT magyarok
tudjak, megyei aggmenhazak-
ben talaltak vegs6 otthont ma
guknak.
Egyre sulyosabb nema vaddal
illeti ezeknek a szegeny Greg
testvereknek a sorsa az amerikai
magyarsagot, amely mem gondolt
ra idejeben, hogy aggmenhaza-
kat csinaljon.
Az sem ill ezeknek a sze-
geny embereknek a modjukban,
hogy visszaterjenek az ohazaba.
Sokan elidegenedtek mar csa-
ladtol, jobarattol, soknak nincs
tobbe kihez visszamenni. Meg
tobben keptelenek hazamenni,
inert nincsen penzik utikoltsegre
es inert a magyar allan, eppen
ugy, mint az utodallamok, meg
nehezitik ezeknek a nem-kivana-
tos honfitarsaknak a hazatertet.
Ctlevelet nehezen kapnak, ha
kapnak, akkor hallatlanul dragan
kapjak. Szoval mem Oft, hanem
lit kell "elniiik es halniuk'. Es
sokan az utszelen lesznek ITALIAN
kenytelenek meghalni.
AIT mar tobb izben lattuk,
hogy orszagos aranyu aggmenha-
Ldhdl He'll luuuIlk SSlIldllll, HcIIl
marad hat mas hatra, minthogy
egyes videkek es egyes csoportok
csinaljanak olyan aggmenhazat,
amilyent tudnak.
Most az Orek Amerikasok
cleveland csaladia probal agg-
menhazra gondolni es minden jo-
akaratu ember remeli, hogy a
derek cleveland Greg testverek-
mex sikeriilni fog a szandekuk.
Senki mem hivatottabb ra, hogy
aggmenhazat csinaljon, mint azok
az Greg amerikasok, akik mar
maguk is meg vannak faradva,
! akik tehat legtobb szimpatiaval
erik, hogy NIT jelent kitaszi-
tott, hajlektalan, hazatlan Greg
embernek lenni vilagon.
Itt-ott megszolaltak mar leg
elso hirekre, hogy felesleges tobb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
0CBURN PROFESSOR VELEMENYE


w. F. Ogburn chicagoi egye-
tenn SOCIOLOGICAL tanara elesen
kikelt az uj deal ellen mutt
heten.
Ogburn pedig olyan ember, "a
kit meg kell hallgatni es akit
meg is hallgatnak az orszagban.
Mikor az elnok az ,uj dealt
megszervezte, Ogburnnak is
nagy szerepet szant a NRA-ban.
A tanar azonban csakhamar le-
mondott es akkoriban csak felig
okolta meg hirtelen lemonda-
sat.
Most aztan megmondta ege-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07

szen a velemenyet.
Szerinte hiu remenykedes az,
amely a jelenlegi profit rendszer-
re akarja egy uj tarsadalmi IS.
gazdasagi berendezkedes alapjait
lerakni.
AIT mondja, hogy ez eppen
olyan lehetetlen, mint egy ocska
automobilbol ujat csinalni.
A tanar szerint ez a rendszer,
a profitra epitett rendszer a hi
vatasat betoltotte, a palyafutasat
elvegezte es mines az emberiseg-
mex tobbe semmi Okla. hogy ait
tovabb foltozni probalja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
XVII.
A PIKTOR KIABRANDUL

Csak betartotta pontosan ami
re Fanika kerte. Ha a korzon
megjelent baron6, f6hadnagy
melleje szeg0dott Is elenken csc
vegett hozza, de a legminden-
napibb dolgokrol. A teniszpalya-
rol minden harmadnap hazaki-
serte, de igen iigyes beosztassal,
ritkabban, ritkabban tortent
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07


elott EFT az iilesszakot bezarjak.
Az elnok ugyanis a kongresz-
szushoz szokta adreszalni azokat
az iizeneteket, amelyek a leg
tobbszor szolnak az egesz nem-
zetnek.
Bizonyos torvenyeket ajanl ar
ranezve, hogy munkas szama-
ra gondoskodjanak valamennyi-
vel tobb biztonsagrol.
Hogy ne legyen munkatlan-
sag orokos remenek kiteve, hogy
mikor munkaja es penze lesz,
mereszeljen elni es vasarolni,
hogy oregseg idejere ne kelljen
a koldusbottol remegnie.
Amikor azonban AIT akarja ko-
vetelni, hogy toke es tarsa-
dalom kotelez6leg ada meg EFT
a biztonsagot, akkor kovetel va
lamit a munkastol is es valo-
szinu, hogy ez is benne lesz az
iizenetben.
Ha munkas a neki jaro tel
jes biztonsagot megkapja. munka
biztositas, aggkori biztositas, stb.
alakjaban, akkor a munkas re-
szerol biztositekot kivan arranez-
We, hogy mikor alkalma lesz rem
des fizetesert, rendes koriilme-
nyek kozott dolgozni, akkor mem
fogja megallitani munkat tul-
zott kovetelesekkel.
A Wagner bill mem vegleges
eel, csak egy tapogatozo kiser-
let arranezve, hogy az iparban
gondoskodjanak a bekerol, hogy
valamilyen hatosagi jogkorrel fel-
ruhazando munka-birosag vegye
a kezebe a vitakat a munkaado es
munkas kozt.
Lehetseges, sot valoszini, hogy
ez bill - ha keresztul megy -
mem fogja kielegiteni sem a
munkaadot, sem munkast, hogy
mindkettonek a szabad mozgasat
megnyirba1ja, ambar a munkas
jogait a torveny soha jobban
megnyirbalni mem fogja, mint
ahogy ait eddig deputy sheriff
elk megtettek.
Az elnok tehat ait ajanlja
hogy ilyen nagyfontossagu, ev-
tizedes munkat kezdo kiserletbe
ne ugorjanak be a kongresszus
reszerol es a kormany reszerol,
hanem legyen ait alkalrna meg
beszelni az egesz orszagnak.
Es exert fogja iizenetet elkul-
deni, mielott a iilesszakot be-
zarnak, hogy az oszi valaszta-
sokig foglalkozhassanak azzal
minden kampany bes zedben, De
szelhessenek rola egymaskozt a
| szavazok is es mikor jeloltekre
szavaznak, szavazzanak voltakep-
pen ebben a kerdesben. Vagyis
egy valasztasi programot akar
adni novemberre.
Lehetseges, hogy politikusok
XII akarnak es sok helyen XII fog
max maid terni az allasfoglalas
el6l, lehetseges, hogy az egesz
orszagban mem teszik szavazas
kerdeseve az elnok ajanlatat, de
ketsegtelen, hogy - ha megte-
SILK - igenis szaz meg szaz he
lyen fognak a szavazok aszerint
szavazni.
Mikor tehat a nagytoke es a
reakcio reszerol Rooseveltet dix
, taturaval, zsarnoksaggal vadol-
jak,'6 bizonyul az elso elnoknek.
aki nemcsak a kongresszust, de
magat a nepet akarja megker-
dezni, hogy milyen iranyban XII
van a nemzet haladni.
Ra akarja szoritani polgartar-
salt, hogy gondolkozzanak es ha-
tarozzanak a sajat sorsuk felett
es a lakossag jelenlegi hangulata-
ban remelni lehet, hogy fognak
is gondolkozni, amir6l pedig az
-