davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

"But us and our chillun ain't got no education to speak of." said Joe's Aunt Cora. us don't have no schools to go to-"
 Joe's Aunt Donnie said, i've got IS chillun and none of 'em has had scholoin'." Fully dozen of Donnie's drove were crowded around the three-room Barrow cabin-the old home place where the reunion is going to be held "when Joe and Sis Lillie come back home for a visit"
 LIFE HARD IN HILLS
 Every Barrow man. woman, and child Is proud of Joe. They look on him as new and far away god who'll soon be coming down to Alabama to see them.
 It's hard scratching for these families to make living. It takes all they can rake and scrape to pay taxes and buy half enough to live on, they declare.
 Their farms resemble large crazy quiltA of land with irregular patches of rocky, hilly soil, sep HTdLeu Uy Oecp Tcu buLIcb anu large solid areas of stratlfied flint.
 The roads through the country are almost impossible, narrow very rough, and quagmires when 1t rains. The Barrow people up there in the mountains seem to be living wholly unto themselves, ut terly apart from surrounding civ- ilization.
 But they impress you (with something of tug at your hearD with their clear thinking, their health, their independent manners. Nothing bold or impudent. Just kind of noble bearing, and innate, honest dignity. don't believe the question of racial or social equality ever entered their minds.
 NEXT: Joe would fight in . minute when he was q boy. Old friends tell of his childhood ex. ploits and voice joy at his rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

TT was Easter. in the year 150o. when the Portuguese navigator Pedro Alvarez Cabral marponed two of his men on the coast of Brazil and went on to India. One of these sailors. attacked by na- tives. fired his musket and the strange weapon that shot lightning cowed the Indians into submission.
 Thus the Indians called the sailor Caramuru. Man of Five."' Accord. ing to some. however. the name means Big Fish Caught Among Rocks" and signifies the patriarch of . new line to which many of the best families in Brazil belong
 Caramuru established village and raised a chapel there. Today the great port of Bahia stands on this spot. and on the site of the chapel is the church of Our Lady of Victory Three centuries of strife followed until in 1922. Brazil pro. claimed its independence. In 1923. Brazil issued the stamp shown here. commemorating the centenary of the entry Of It's troops into Bahia, ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

the palefaces has been handed down in story and legend from Dixie's real pioneer days.
 SHOW INDIAN BLOOD
 In fact, chance easily might have made oklahoma the birthplace of Joe Louis, with his grandfather perhaps an oil king. In 1889. when the Indian Territory was being or- ganized, citizenship papers were sent to Joe's grandmother, but she and her young husband were "sheered to ride the train, 50 they stayed on at Buckalew."
 The Bomber has first cousins in the southern cottonfields today who could easily pass for Indian braves and princesses, with their 1.-the, erect. handsome bodies, their high cheekboncs, straight black hair, and light copper-colored com plexions. smooth and rich as Ori- ental topaz.
 The photograph of his paternal grandmother, Victoria Harp Bar row, shows handsome woman with pronounced Indian features.
 "She was a half-breed, proud as a queen, and highly respected by everyone who knew her." says Aunt Donnie, land Joe Louis, too, shows he's full of Indian blood"
 The young "Brown Bomber" was born on the farm of Peter Shelley, an uncle on his mothers side. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Monroe Nun" Barrow, had rented the 120 acre tract four years before. when Peter died. There they raised cot ton, wheat, and whatnot.
 BORN INTO POVERTY
 The farm. was near Lafayette, right where the legendary "stars fell thickest in Alabama" in the Buckalew mountain country, deep in the hills of Chambers county. of Senator Tom Hefiin.
 Joe, to the expectations, was destined for success when he was born the morning of May 13. 1914, for he was the seventh offspring in the famiIy-and there is supposed to be some sort of lucky charm about No. 2.
 But there didn't appear to be anything particularly fortunate fac ing the baby. It was, if anything, a dreary outlook. His folks were poverty stricken. Cotton picking people. living as best they could in a squalid, ramshackle cabin.
 Poor all of Joe's kinsfolk may have been-and are-but there never has been any lack of sturdy pride in them, as found when I spent a day among them.
 visited the Barrows of Bucka- lew mountain, Uncle Albcrts folks. Aunt Coras, Aunt Donnie's, Aunt Go -Inland's, Cousin Ncal's. Cousin Buds, and all the rest--a hundred, I'm sure. And they told me the Barrow history.
 FOREBEAR WAS CEIEFTAIN
 Nun" Barrow, Joe's father, was the son of Lon" and Victoria (Harp) Barrow. Lon's wife and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BY FREDERICK A STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

tOuUSu ETcbb otah SOEECSpOhuShtI Aboard Roosevelt Special, en route to California, Sept. 27-UP) -President Roosevelt headed to- ward the midwest today. intent on a vacation but surrounded by an aura of politics inevitably tied into the preside dential race next year. MT. Roosevelt, according to his aides, was concerned primarily with relaxation, a desire to see at first hand the workings of the new deal, and with the delivery of q few speeches on his way across the country.
 Observers were concerned first with the discussions that he plans to have with party leaders enroute and second with the utterances, both formal and extemporaneous. that he will make between now and Wednesday when he boards the fast cruiser Houston that will carry him | to Panama and the eastern sea- board.
 The President has scheduled two speeches that fall in the major ca- tcgory--one at Boulder Dam, Nev., and the other at San Diego. They will be broadcast nationally, but in accordance with White House cus- tom the subject matter Is being kept secret. ,..
 The first talk on the western swing will be delivered Saturday at Fremont, Neb.
 At infrequent stops. 1t was as- stunned he would talk informally to the crowds that usually gather about his train.
 Almost the entire cabinet was present last night when the presi- dent left Washington at Il o'clock.
 Secretary of State Cordeli Hull, Postmaster James A. Farley. Sec- rotary of Commerce Daniel C. Ro- per and others stood on the plat form.
 MT. Roosevelt left the capital with one of the largest presidential trains on record. Nearly 100 per- sons made up the party, including personal friends, a skeietonized of- flee staff. newspabermen and pho- tographers.
 Aboard were Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretaries Marvin H. Mcintyre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SAMPLE FAIR SET
 ATLOCALCHURCH

A sample fair will be held in Davenport hall on Thursday and Friday evening of next week at g o'clock under the auspices of the church aid department. Tickets are limited to the sale of 400 for each evening and may be secured at the church office or from any member of thA committee which in- cludcs Mrs. Gordon c. Sperring. chairman, Mrs. E. M. Stanley, Mrs. Walter A. Bray and Mrs. Henry c. Erk. Each one who attends will receive samples in value exceeding the price of admission and fin addi- ton will have the opportunity of receiving one of the door prizes. Rowland Hughes company will sponsor fashion show both even- ings of the fair and refreshments will be served through the kind cooperation of several business firms in supplying their products for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
By FLOYD TILLERY

Democrat-NEA Service Special Correspondent HAVE just returned from trip into the Alabama hill country where Joe Louis bor and where many of his relatives now live.
 Joe Louis spent the first 10 years of his life in what is known the Buckaew mountain country the very region where Carl Carmers best seller, Stars Fell Alabama, has its setting tt
 Joe Louis full name is Joe Louis Barrow The name Bar traces back to preCv war landowner rich old James Barrow who in his days the repued of hundreds of slaves. He Joe Louis great-great grandfather. Indian blood in Joe Louis veins too Cherokee Joe Hunkerfoo Cherokee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
President Is Off On
 Vacation Trip West
Two Speeches to Be Made Enroute to Coast-Many
 Attaches Accompany Roosevelt on Trip

Stephen T. Early, and Miss Mar guerite Lehand. personal secretary; Miss Grace Fully, White House exe- cutive staff; Mrs. Malyina Schneider, secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt; Cap- tain Wilson Brown, senior naval aide; Col. Edwin M. Watson, senior military aide; Dr. Ross T. Mcintyre USN; Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, WPA Chief Harry Hop- kins; Turner Battle, assistant sec- retary of labor; Sen. Key Plttman, D., New, Sen. Alden Barkley, D., Ky. Assistant Secretary of Interior Oscar l.. Chapman and Keith Nor gan, the latter identified with warm Springs activities were present.
 Hopkins and Ickes will accom- pany the president on his Pacific cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Yesterday noon as we started out to do honor to blue plate luncheon three youngsters coared us at the door and proudly exhibited four foot black water snake they killed the day before Wocott The long feess reptile encased in old tomato and the spokes man for the trio fingered out his prize asserting it would
 make an ideal skipping rope for prize fighter had been few feet longer. He whired it about as office girls looked in amazemen Let's introduce the lad to his two aides were James go of the address and Francis Duffy of 40 William street. The snake showed the effects of the boys capture the youngsters making the kill with long sticks Bidding them adieu instead of our anticipated dinner enjoyed walk around the block several times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

fourths white and the rest is more Indian than African"
 PROOF EASY TO FIND
 One didn't have to question this genealogical report. Just look at dozens of Barrow men and women, dozens of nearly full-grown youths, and little boyss and girls by the scores, up there in the Buckalew country. Some of them are as fair as any Anglo Saxon; some of them have coal black hair, high check bones, and well-arched noses. Some have red hair, yellow hair. even white hair.
 None of them is dark-skinncd like the average southern Negro. though many are the typical freaky- looking zambos. Others are pleasantly ,pigmented like the Brown Bomber"-very light yell low, with wavy hair and brown or blue eyes.
 All the Barrows are intelligent, In fact the most intelligent and in- dependent colofed folks have met in the south. And they are all land owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

When good fellows get together it's always fair weather and that's why enjoyed yesterday afternoon
 Just after we had put the final edition bed who dropped into the editorial room, but good ole Dick Halwe the arica magnate, dance promoter, roerdrome boss and what not It felt good to touch the cuffs of this genial fel low who enjoyed such with the Elite Rolerdrome here last year that he has definitely decided to reopen the Dick has mapped out busy years program and wish him the of luck Roller skaters in the Brass City are plentiful and with such accommodating and modern site as the Rollerdrome, don't how Dick go wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

lccted as prize specimens, so that scores of Barrows living on their own farms in the Buckalew noun tains are distinctly a mixed race of people, with very little African blood flowing in their veins. :.
 "Us is a proud family of folks" said one of the oldest of the Bar rows. "Our forebcars were born in slavery time and you how how 1t was then with the good-looking muIatto women. There wasn't no marvin, of course, but us is got the best white blood of the whole country in our veins--and the best Indian blood, too.
 "Our grandmothers, long before the war, were never less than half white. Our grandfathers, for the most part, were the big white land owners and the big Indian war riors.
 We are all at least three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
TREMAGLIO GIVEN WORCESTER PROJECT

The new post once building in Worcester, Mass, will be erected by Tremaglio Brothers of this city. The local concerns bid was the lowest, according to an announce ment from the U. S. treasury de- partment. The building will cost $2E7,80O. The second lowest bid was offered by the Daniel Cunning ham Construction company of Boston. Third place. went to c. J. Nancy, Inc, of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
AnslUers To ~ Test Questios,s.

Below arc tire answers ,. to test questions printed
 on page 6.
 1. Mexico.
 2. Reserve Onlccrs Train- ing Corps. .
 2. An airplane with one pair of wings.
 {. Montana.
 5. COiYer-dam.
 6. The Philippines.
 2. War carried on by bands in any irregular and unOPganized manner. f $. DIsDrOpOrtiODate an q relatively sharp and sudden increase in the quantity i. of money or credit, or both. . Q. Virginia. 10. tt Is the general desig. nation for Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

If you notice Jack Barry, super Diamomd ginger ole salesan sippmg mint jueps these days, don't be surprised for he has become Kemtucky Cu1nel, smh Yes Jack has received honest to goodness commits sion sigmed by the Kentuckys Governor Ruby Ldfoom persomally imformng au and sumdry that the Water- burn dispenser of sparlng aoater as am dide-de-camp in the Govermors staff HoaO yaU don' Misuh Barry? Hoao about coi daoa0m to youah estate for good old mint julep? s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Jack King preparimg for an open house ct the cotta0e they recently completed at Htc
 cocks Lake, They hang the aOecome sign over the cot tage entramce to aU o their friends oh the beginming of meet summer season . Genevieve PheGn and Gene Grabo,vski qoalked of th homors in the prize shag contest ct the opening of Tinme Croa0es Damcet0nd on ScoviU street Wednesday, eveming. Mr. and Mrs Thonas Keefe Of the Detroit Keees recently reneaoed acquaintamces in toDm whle vistting Mr. and Mrs. Ra
 nond ShOve. Mr. Keefe aOds formerly dfftGted 0tth the Benedict & Burmharn Company here Dr. Al. /. Colney Ernie D'Anabrosi and Geor0e Mulligam eoere ringsders tt the Louis-Baer slaughter im Neao York TuesdGy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Eounoctial eh, wot! . (. According to the most re- liable almanacs Autumn began this year on Monday of this week. the 23rd day of the month, at 739 m day light time. Maybe you didn't notice any difference, but then seldom does the gay old world shifts from one season to another. Another glance at the al- were exactly even in length is supposed to at an equinox whether It be autumnal vernal But anyone who follows the daily sunset and sunrise in the Waterbury Democrat printed daily the editorial page would notice an odd thing tonight This morning the sun rose 64s daylight time. This evening the sun was setting at 64S, daylight time. And that gives some, days . And this odd thing again in March,
 like did this year March IS when the sun rose at 6O1 and set at sol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
NUTSl
BH THE MAN IN THE TOWER

September days of long ago We hiked in twos and threes, Off to the woods for nutty time When there were chestnut trees. Now we have no chestnut trees So we miss that fun so rare; Instead of rambles in the woods
 We find our nuts elsewhere. Did you say that wasn't hard? With no hiking over hill and dale; We'll, nuts to you and nuts to me, for There's no moral to this tale.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BLOOD OF CHEROKEE CHIEFTAIN
 FLOWS IN JOE LOUIS VEINS
Bomber" Descended From Proud Line; Relatives Reveal Untold Life
 Chapters To NEA Writer

While Floyd leading American magazines dis.
 
 picture of primitive people first of special American folk lore and Bomber- Dcmocrat)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Educational motion pictures of Polish life and customs will be made in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

tcopyright. 1895. EEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What great italian woman appears on . Turkish gtamD7 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Frothy facts. (. Roger C. Chase of Superior aVe- nue was elected member of the Imterfraternty ball committee this morning ct Rensselaer, Polytechnic Isti tute The group is planuing elaborate ball, Novem- ber G. Chase president o the Imterfraernity Conference lust yedr and is member Of the 19S6 class in the department Of mechanical engineering. Vc Kety of Waterto,0m has joined tue sales stuff of the Hadley Furniture Company and doing very nicely: Mark Gdlagher drops One-center from Chicago where be spends has afternoons at Wrgleg Field and Comiskey Park Uaching the Cubs and White Sor aond xp their diaaond schedule Marks dyed-im-the-10ool baseball bug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Elm Elm.

Down the line. :. Little Ray Shove of South Elm street is having the time of his life this week trying to find out why people Boston the Beantown Ray says he hasn't seen bean yet Rev. Asbury Krom, D. D..
 pastor emeritus of the Benefcen Congregational church in Providence will be the guest preacher Sunday at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Krom enjoyed the assistance of Rev. w. Moreton Owen some years ago. He has held pasoraes in various parts of the country closing with thirty years in Providence He has been onored by the Congregational church with important
 national trusts and very frequently called upon to preach and speak, being of very acute mind, independent judgment and brilliant and powerful orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Convincing evidence Inc in pictures Joes grandmother Victoria half CEcrOkees Charles Hunkcrfoo Cherokee chefan Above
 of before with of the "Bober brothers and sisters Susie. Below Jocs family tree showing Indian and African blood cou ses In inc marvcl's vens ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Manshukuo plans as alcohol mo- nopoIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

NEXT: Joe would fight in . minute when he was boy. Old friends tell of his childhood ex. ploits and voice joy at his rise.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
PRO-HUNGARIA
MAGYAR N0K vlLAGszovETsE.
cENEK YOUNGSTOWN osZfLvA

Eln0k 0zv. Mih6k sandorne. Alel.
n0k Ozv. Vikete J6zsefn9. Jegyz6-
titkar Csete Sandorne, 258 Emerald
Street, kihez az egyletet erdekl6 le-
velek kiildend6k. Penztarnok Kovacs
Mikl6sne. Ellen6r0k: Gy6Anb6r 10
zsefn6 es Palinszky Janosne. Wagon
gondnok Orosz, Feraacn3. Vigalmi bi.
zottsagi eln0k Lengyel C. Lajosn6.
Bizottsagi tagok: 10th Andrasn4
Piszkor Janosne, M0rnik viktorn4.
Hodory Sandorne, Boncz Janosne, Fe-
renczy Istvann6, Csom6 Menyhertn6,
Gujt Ferencne, Mezei Janosne, Bella
Imrene. Nagybizottsagi tagok: 0zv.
Mih6k Sandorn6, este S&ndorn6. Pot.
tag Horvath Antaln4. - A Pro-aun.
garia gytileseit tartja minden h6 els6
hetf6jen West Sidei Magyar OFT
honban. Hivatalos lap Amerikai Ma.
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
OREG AMERIkAS MAGYAROK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALApJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden nagyko-
ru feri, avagy no, aki legalabb 20
3ves Amerikas. A 10 even feliili anne
rikAsok p6ttagok lehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi dija 81, p6ttagoke SOC.
Celia az 0sszetartas apolaso es k0z-
j6tekonysag. Bel3phet Mahoning es
Shenango v0lgyeb6l barki.
Or0k0s csaladapa Debroszky And
ras. Csaladf0 Id. Horvath Istvan. He
lyettes csaladf6 Brogley Ignac. Ir6-
deak Danish JOSEF, IL Queen St.,
Youngstown, Ohio. Szamad6: Ha-
szonics Ferenc. Rovancsol6 Horvath
Vilmos. - A csaladi intez6 bizottsag
tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Balasko
Gy6rgy, Csernay Lajos, Gy0rgy Ia
mas, Frank Janos, ID OrosG Ferenc.
Czene Gabor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Meny-
hert J6zsefne, Potornay Janos. -
Nagybizottsagi kikuld0ttek: Id. Hor-
vath Istvan, Danish JOSEF, Czene
Gabor, P6ttag Horvath Vilmos. HI
satalos lap: Amefikai Magyar Hir-
lap. Gyuleseit tartja hivAtalos
lapban jelzett helyen 6s id6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZI FERFl rs MOI
eETEGSEcELYZo Soviet

4 ferfI ostz&Iy aiakult 1915 sxepten,.
Der 2-&n. - A nSI osxt&ly 1917 oleE.
14-en. Eeybeolvadtak 1921 jan. 1e-an,
Gyui.seit tartja minden honAp Ak
vasarnapjan a Ref. Egyhaz gytil6s-
termeben delutan oral kezdettel.
Eln0k Szab6 p. Istvan. Aleln6k
10th Karoly. Jegyz0-titkAr Menyh4rt
Janos. akihez minden level kildend6,
cine 610 Mabel Ave. P4nztarnok K0-
sacs Elek. Penztari ellen6r Cseto
Sandorn@. Harmas bizotts&got az el-
A0k id6nkent nevez XII. Bizalmi Ter.
flax es n6k: Steeltonon Jancsur&k
Janos es id. Molnar 1stv&n, Brier Hill
len Teglas Gyula. So. Sideon Id. H6r-
csik Mihaly es Zuti Ferencne Hasel-
tonban RAti J&nosne. Campbellben
Banyacski Janos es Kiraly Istv&nnA
Trusteek. Id. Molnar Istvan, Belens1-
ki Janos es Menyhert Janos. Macy
bizottsagi tagok: Gall Lajos, Deb
rovszky Andrasne. Hivatalos Ian:
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
vERHOVAY SEGELY ECYLET
108-Ik FIokJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Aleln0k
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner
josef, cine lis Manchester Ave-,
Telefon 91O59. P6nztarnok Juhasz
JOSEF. Ellen6r Uray Karoly. Szam-
vizsgalo bizottsag: Nemenyi Mikl6s
Ern0, Habodasz Gustav, Mixich Gas
par. Hubbard ugykezel6 Bata 10
zsef. Ajto0r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok: Elnok es titkAr hf
vatalb6l, tagjai Rig6 Mihaly, Nem&nyf
Mikl6s Ern0; p6ttag Mixich Gasp&r.
Hivatalos orvos DR.. Fizy Pal. Beteg-
latogatdk: Steelton vasuton innen
Csom6 Melyhert; vasuton tul Pet
ranszky J6zsef; Brier Hillen Rigd
Mihaly; Wilson Ave-n Debrosxky
Andrasne; West Side-on Nem6nyj
Mikl6s Emo; Poland Ave-n Szallay
J6zsef: Albert Streeten Kalucky ID
nos; Sharon Line Horanszky M
haly; South Side Pedery 1stvan 60
Gene Gabor; Struthers-en M6ric
Mikl6s.
Gyleseit tartja pinaen hcnap nd
sodik vasarnapjan delut&n 2 6rakof
737 Mahoning Ave-i Ret templom
gyilestrmeben. HfvatalOs lap
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
kMPEACH-O -OLkSR0L BESzELNEk

A nagyt6ke, eppen ugy, mint a
republicans part nagyon osto-
ban kezdtek a valasztasi kam-
panyt, amely Rooseveltet akarja
Feher Hazbol kilokni.
Elo:e puffogtatjak nagy
agyut, es polgarsag a tamada-
saikat, a legbutabb vadaskoda-
saikat annyira megunja, hogy
mire a valasztasok kozelednek
mem is lesz puskaporuk raktaron
meg a nep a puffogtatast is meg
szokja.
A legujabb sloganjuk, hogy az
elnokot "esetleg' impeacholni is
lehetne, inert diktatora akar
lenni az orszagnak es inert o1yan
torvenyek megszavazasat keri,
amelyek nyilvanvaloan az alkot-
manyba iitkoznek.
Aki mem yak, az latta, hogy
az elnoknel senki nem tiszteli
jobban az alkotmanyt, S hogy a
Supreme Court egyetlen egy le.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08

helete a 1egfontosabb vi deal tor
venyt elfujta egy pillanat alatt a
helyerol.
A republicans gentlemenek
nagyon jol tudjak, hogy annyi ok
es annyi lehetoseg sincs az elnok
impeacholasara, mint nekik mond
juk holdba ropulni.
De szegyenlik magukat, hogy
ket even at kritika jogarol es
KOTELESSEGEROL lemond-
tax es eszuk nelkul szavaztak
meg mindent, amit Roosevelt XII
malt, hogy az elnok intezkedesei
megmenthessek az osszeomlastol
az orszagot es ait most szeretnek
visszacsinalni.
Szeretnek elfeledtetni, hogy
mindannyian, vagy majdnem
mindannyian megszavaztak az
NRA-t es az vi deal tobbi tor
venyet most mar ugy beszel-
mex, mintha ok az elso perct6l
togva tiltakoztak volna eek
ellen a torvenyek ellen.
Es azonkivil, termeszetesen,
rem is oda ut, ahova nez a sanda
meszaros.
Republicans taborokban attol
remegnek, hogy nagytoke
esetleg Huey Long-ot. es szaka-
dar demokratakat fog tamogatni,
hogy az elnokot gyongitsek. A
republikanusok viszont a penzes-
zsak partfogasat szinten akarjak
S inkabb a Wall Streetnek, mint
az elnoknek sol, mikor "im-
peacholasrol" beszelnek.