davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Mortimer Joseph Connor, better known to the sports fraternity as "Mert" will be interviewed by the WATR Sports Reporter at 6:30 Thursday night. "Mert" is the president of the Ashley club which is making preparations to honor Harry x. Cashin at @ testimonial midnight repast soon. A business meeting will follow the dinner with the election of officers for the corn- ing year due to take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Vic Zembruski and his Victorians, popular wATR band, journey to Trenton on Saturday to play dance spot in the New Jersey silk city. At four o'clock in the afternoon the boys will play a half hour of Polish and American music through Tren- toms 500-Watter, WTNJ. Waterbury listeners should be able to receive the Trenton station on 128O kilo- cyles, so plan to tune in on Vic's broadcast Saturday afternoon. The Vtctorians will be back in Waterbury for their 9:30 broadcast Sunday morning over WATR.
 The Naugatuck League of
 Women Voters will be featured
 i'm Vita VaiIs WOmen's Feder-
 atiOn program to be heard at .
 new time tomorrow afternoon at
 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Edna c. Fem
 niman, president, and Nauga-
 tuck probation officer will ap-
 pear as guest speaker. In former
 appearances Mrs. Fennlman has
 always offered interesting com
 mentS and listeners will look
 forward to tomorrow after
 nOOn'S talk.
 The Philadelphia Athletics re- main in Boston until tomorrow to complete the present three game series with the Red Sox. 'WATR carries a broadcast of the games by Fred Hoey from Fenway Park each afternoon at 300 o'clock through the facilities of the Yankee Net work.
 Maybe you thought egg-dye-
 ing had gone out of fashion but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Those swing arrangements Benny Goodman's orchestra plays on Eddie Dowling's Revue over NEG are the work of Fletcher Henderson, or-
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Clarence N. Scott. s14l N street.
80 days.
Robert w. Weaver, 40 Decatur
street, second offense. 30 days.
Thomas D. Williamson, 1911 =
street southeast, second offense, 30
days.
Ralph H. Winslow, American Uni-
versity, 30 days.
Albert Wood, Rockville, Nd. 30
days.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
DOCTOR R|D|CULES
! ARTHR|T|S CURES
LIkens Promises of Vendors
to "Snake.0iI" Days in
Medicine Selling.
N the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 4.-Use Of
drugs in the hope of curing"
Arthritis was ridiculed last night by
DIR. Laurence M. Mayors. professor of
medicine in Northwestern University,
In an address at the New York Acad-
emy of Medicine.
There can be no "cure," he said
because there are "a thousand causes"
each requiring separate treatment.
DR.. Mayors showed 31-foot-long
list Of trade names of "cures"-one
name to a line, typewriter and
single-spaced.
mot single one IS Of any greater
therapeutic value than hot, wet
towel" he said. None of them is a
cure for arthritis."
OF 100 cases of sickness. he said,
80 will recover naturally, 8 will die in
any event. and only in IL cases can
. doctor be of any assistance.
"A lot of arthritics get well anyway
and they will say that whatever they
took last cured them," said DR..
Mayors.
There are 308 trillion possible COM
binations of drugs for the treatment
of arthritis, he said, and an estimated
two and half million arthritics in
the United States ''is big market to
shoot at"
1.-THE old fashioned vendor of snake
oil started something" said DR..
Mayors. Now he is incorporated,
broadcasting to 81 cities through 73
outlets at $18,660 an hour, to ar
audience of indefinite millions, and
he hires q symphony orchestra and
several opera stars and winds up by
selling u-rub-it instead Of snake oil
treatment, which was the same thing
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Traffic Convictions
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Thomas G. Talbert, 519 H street
northeast, 80 days.
Warren w. James, Maryland, 500
Or 80 days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Charles Moran, Maryland, $25 or
26 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert A. Cruze, Maryland, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Sidney Sugarman, 525 Eighth street
southeast, $40.
Earl E. Bauman. 705 Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast, $40.
Erol Dunbar, 2617 Brentwood road
northeast, $40.
George s. Feudale, 7O9 G street. $40.
Roy L. Hornbeck, Ills Owen place
northeast. $40.
Edith w. Scott, 211 T street, $40.
Edward B. Rhyme, 1857 U street,
Mary A. Redington. Virginia, SO.
Robert Young. 423 Seventeenth
street southeast, $40.
Louise Brundridge, 7l6 A street
southeast, $40.
Rubin s. Waranch, Maryland, $40.
Randolph w. Delcher, Virginia, $40.
John Warren, 921 Fourth street, IS.
Marie Herbst, Maryland, IS.
Horace d. Stillman, 13631z L street
southeast, IS.
Louis E. Massey, 1923 Connecticut
avenue. S..
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
John L. Bingham, 824 Twentieth
street, second offense, 80 days.
George T. Brazelton, jr., Queens
Chapel road and District Of Columbia
line, second offense, revoked.
James Brosnan, 1885 Owen place
northeast. second offense, As days.
Benjamin T. Coolidge, 116 Jones
Bridge road, Chevy Chase. second Of
Tense, 80 days.
Garner j. Etter, 1896 Meridian
place. second offense, As days.
Herman E. Ford, 2413 e street
northeast, second offense, IS days.
Stephen Ciordano. Annapolis Ho-
tel. second offense. 30 days.
Joseph H. Hubbard, 305 Sixteenth
street southeast, second offense, 30
days.
Alfred N. Jackson, 1254A CAROLS
burg place southwest, second offense,
Is days.
George s. Kennings, 1000 Flower.
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. IS days.
Adeab S. Kiatta. 3507 Brothers
place southeast, second offense, As
days.
Murhl T. Lawson, 1887 A street
southeast, Is days.
Anna r. Marosy, 1914 Eleventh
street, IS days.
Harold e. Miller, 1900 Third street,
Is days.
John w. Morris, Burke, Va, is days.
Sidney r. Morris, 4015 Chesapeake
street, IS days.
Neil G. Murphy, 1915 H street, re-
voked.
Arthur G. MUIR, 1926 G street, Sec
ond offense, 80 days.
Thomas H. Newman, 1910 Twenty
eighth street, IS days.
Aloysius Price, Ills Eighth street,
30 days.
Thomas F. Price, 1872 Yuma street
southeast, Is days.
Genevieve v. Rouse, BOT Bryant
street northeast, Is days.
Theodore S. Rowe, 1921 Foote
street northeast, IS days.
James w. Sawyer, 1704 Hobart
Gtreet. Is days
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Barge Line to Close.

KANSAS CITY, December 1 R.-
Oficials OF the Federal Barge Lines
said here yesterday barge service on
the Missouri River between Kansas
City and st. Louis will end for the
Winter after arrival in st. Louis of
the barge, the c. G. Webber, which
left here last night.
Service will be resumed near the
middle of next March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Ken Murray
Says:

There is weeping and wailing
in Britain over the way MussO-
lini has thumbed his nose at the
League of Nations, and thumbed
his way on that hitch-hike to
Adds Ababa Seems funny
that while II Duce has been
doing all the fighting for his
place in the sun, it's John Bull
whose face is really red.
After what happened to Halle
Selassie, it sort of looks like the
Leaguo was a flop aG a life-guard
to the smaller members of the
family of nations While the
boys were matching sanctions to
see who'd dive in first, the vic
tim went down for the third
time.
Considering the number Of
kings who have been given the
buns rush lately, apparently
our munitiOn manufacturers
could he more benevolent, and
make as much money by build
ing portable thrones.
And I'm betting thereu be
just as much controversy over
the actual winner of the EthiO-
plan Sweepstakes as there was
over the Kentucky Derby. AS
usual, The Four HOrsemen ran
a dead-heat.
Copyright. 1896, by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
3 Permits Revoked
On Speed Charges

Bruce Chandler, 1922 N St
N. w., IS miles.
George A. Crawford, 800 Ken
nedy st. N. W., As miles.
Joe Davis, tbs Seventh st. N
w., AZ miles.
Mervin S. Decker, 121 Twelfth
st. S. E., 40 miles.
Sidney c. Delcatch, 1907 v St
S. E., "A miles.
william Eickhoff, 1919 Fourth
st. N. E., IS miles, second Of
tense.
John W. limerick, sOs Four.
tenth st. N. W.. 40 miles.
Matthew Faeber, 1015 N st
N. w., 40 miles.
Carmelo Galeano, jr., Boule-
ward Heights, Md, 48 miles.
Daniel T. George, 525 Irving
st. N. w., a miles.
Continued on Page 26, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
BOILING FIELD
WORK RUSHED

Washington soon will have a
new $5,5O0,0O0 air defense base at
Boiling Field.
With nearly 800 Works Progress
Administration laborers working
night and day, the landing field
barracks and experimental labo-
ratories are finally taking shape.
Spurred by recent floods which
inundated the Army's flying field
and suspended flight maneuverS
for several days. workmen are
constructing the landing area in
such manner that the nearby Po-
tomac will not threaten Army
flight training.
The War Department has esti.
mated that with another $4,000
600. the landing hazards will be
eliminated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
MISSING GIRLS
ARE FOUND

Three young Washington girls
who disappeared from their homes
were located in New Castle, N. j.,
yesterday.
But that didn't save the Missing
Persons Bureau from a lot of
work, for two other children were
reporte missing at just about the
moment the girls were found.
Located in New Castle were:
Elizabeth Trellinger, 16; her sis
ter, Alice, IA, and Katherine Aren-
DIES, II, all of 91S Eighth st. S. E.
Meanwhile, search is under way
for Mary Shields, 10, 337 H St.
N. E., and Paul Lanigan, IA, $50
Fourteenth st. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
WOMAN HELPS
IN ROBBERY

A woman robber and two male
companions early this morning
beat and robbed William j. Cor.
coran, 812 Sixth st. N. W., taking
$11 and a watch, while he was
walking one block from police
headquarters.
Norval E. Garner, 81, watch
man at the Pan-American Build
ing, was on his way to his home.
1889 Fifteenth st. N. W., when
one white man and a colored man
robbed him of $40 and a watch in
the park behind the White House.
Police broadcast a lookout for
the two men who robbed Cor
coran. They had only a meagcr
description of the woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
$84,27S LESS
THAN BUDGET
PROVIDED
$4,000 Reduction for
Water Service Chief
Slash

Deficiency appropriations for
the District totaling $888, 688.74
are carried in the first deficiency
supply measure as it was re-
ported to the House by the APP
preparations Committee today.
This was $84,278.03 less than
the Bureau Of the Budget had
recommended for the various
local items.
The principal differences in
the budget recommendations and
the bill as approved by the COM
mittee are that the committee
reduced from 100000 to $4,000
the amount requested for extern.
sion of the water service distrt-
button system and reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 the amount
estimated for disposal Of garbage
and ashes for the remainder Of
this year.
A. B. C. BBOard Loses
The committee also completely
eliminated the budget recon-
mendation of SCOT for use during
the remainder of the year by the
A. B. C. Board.
Among the largest of the items
recommended are 100000 for the
Districts share for this year in
financing the unemployment COM
pensation act: 100000 for street
and road improvements and re-
pair, for the remainder of this
year; $4,000 for street cleaning
and the collection and disposal Of
refuse; $43,l01.11 for transports
ton of crippled and tuberculaF
school children and for fuel and
gas bill deficiencies during 1885
and 1896; $38,675.85 for the sup
port of convicts in 1885; $4,000
for care and maintenance at the
workhouse and reformatory for
this year: $4,000 for care and
maintenance at the National
Training School for oys in 1885
and 1896; $4,000 for Children'S
Hospital in 1885 and 1886; $4,000
for the Eastern DispenSary and
Casualty Hospital for 1885 and
1896; $64,598 for st. Elizabeth's
Hospital for 1886, and $4,000 for
the extension of the water service
for this year.
Other items nthe bill are: Care
of the District Building for this
year, $500; municipal architects
office this year. 1856; employees
compensation fund this year,
$4,000; contingent and miScellane.
Gus expenses, including general adj
vertising and tax refunds, this
year and last year, $38,875.24;
maintenance of public play
grounds, for 1885, $163: operation
and maintenance of m tor
vehicles, Health Department, for
the remainder of this year, 5000:
fees for jurors and witnesses, Po'
lice Court, this year, $500; addf
tional expenses of the District SUI
preme Court for this year, $780,"
900; printing of reports in the
Court of Appeals, $143; board and
care of children, Division Of Child
Welfare, $4,000.
$1,000 for Jail
Receiving Home deficiencies last
year and this year, Still: main
tenance and support of the JAIL
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

The District driving permits OF
three persons were revoked today
by the Board of Revelations and
Suspensions of the Traffic Bureau.
Seventeen permits were suspended
for 80 days and five permits sus'
pended Is days.
Those revoked:
John M. Brown, 121 Thirteenth
st. N. E., SIS miles. ...
Mark Chapman, 900 Twenty.
third st. N. W., so miles.
Frank Dufford, 5305 Dorsey Pl,
N. W., so miles.
Those suspended for 80 days:
Alvin Baker, Is New York Ave.
N. W., A miles.
Albert Benton, 1922 Ontario Pl.
N. w., 40 miles.
James Breen, 1406 Buchanan
st. N. w., AZ miles.
Fanny E. Buck, 1928 I st. N. w.,
az miles, .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
PR0BEF0RD DC.
JUVENILE
HOMES
House Group to Visit
All in Study Of
Court Bill

An investigation OF institutions
to which District juveniles are
committed will be made by a spe-
cial House subcommittee with a
view to relieving the courts Of
power to commit other children
to these places if they are found
to be inadequate, it was an
nounced today.
During the hearing on the Ju-
venile Court bill, designed to take
the court out of criminal practice
and broaden its powers as a social
institution, Representative Jack
Nichols Cd, of Oklahoma, chair
man, requested proponents of the
bill to give the committee the
names of all institutions to which
the children are committee under
the present law.
ALI to Be Visited
He said:
Before the hearings are fin
iShed this committee will visit
each one of these institutions
and If we find the places are
not Of high enough caliber to
send the children to, we will
move to take the power away
from the court to commit juve-
niles there"
Among those who testified for
the bill today were Charles L.
Chute, executive director of the
National Probation Association;
Owen Lovejoy, of the American
Youth Commission, and Wilbur A.
La Roe, representing the Fedora
ton Of Churches.
All Safeguarded
Mr.. Chute told the committee
most opposition to the bill was
due to a misunderstanding, and
that it was the purpose Of the
legislation to protect the children.
Mr.. LaRoe testified that safe
guards included in the measure
provide ample opportunity for
anyone dissatisfied with the court
action to have it reviewed. He
said:
1--WE must get away from hav-
ing children brought before a
criminal bar of justice. If Con.
greSS passes this bill, it will be
going long way toward reduc-
ing felOnies in the District
LITTLE OPPOSITION
To date there has been no op-
position raised to the measure,
with the exception of several let
tiers which have come to the Dis
trict Committee from local groups
suggesting certain amendments.
These groups do not oppose the
bill, however.
On the other hand, there has
been a substantial group Of or
CARNATIONS and citizens in the
District that have urged enact
ment Of the bill during the pres
ent session Of Congress.
MOdernized
Sponsors of the proposal, led
by the League of Women Voters,
contend that the present Juvenile
Court procedure here is anti
quated and should be modernized
so as the children will not feel
that they are being stamped as
criminals during the considera-
ton of their cases.
If the bill can be sped through
the House within the next week
or two, it is felt that it's con-
sideration will be expedited in
the Senate and the measure
placed on the statute books this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
DR., Ellison to Speak

DR.. j. M. Ellison, pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, was the speaker
today at the last of a series Of
lectures on the general theme,
1.-THE Negro Family in the District
of Columbia" before the Washing
ton Council of Social Workers at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

Thousands of harmless big trees
are being cut down this spring and
turned into white paper for the
printed record of Democratic and
Republican triumphS and failures.
Now that election day is gallop-
ing near, each political party is
telling the world in black and
white Of its own virtues and of the
other party'S crimes. New partisan
publications are appearing each
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
School Closing Dates Set

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, May Z.
The Hagerstown High School COM
mencement will be held June 4,
it was announced by Superintend-
emit B. J. Grimes. Graduation
exercises will be held at Han.
cock June 8, Williamsport June 9,
Boonsboro June 8 and Clearspring
June 8.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23

ugy nkz Xxi a helyzet, hogy
Borah es Knox kolcsonosen XII
fogjak egymast vegezni $ hogy
a konvenci6ra Landon vonul
be gy6ztesen, miel6tt a szaya-
zas megesne.
Borah azonban meg er6sebb
lesz a k6yetkez6 hetekben s ez
esetben a Landon jel0leset ta-
Ian meg tudja gatolni s talan
Vandenberg michigani szena-
tor lesz a clark horse. .-..
Hoover allit6lag mar belatja,
hogy 8 rea senki mem gondol S
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23

peacholasi jogaval, arnit eddig
csak tizenharom esetben es
birok ellen csak negy esetben
alkalmaztak, nai6ta a koztar-
sasag onallo allan lett.
Ezeken kiviil a kulonb0zo bi-
zottsagok kihallgatasait fl,
gyeltek, arnelyek mindegyike
nagyon epiiletes dolgokat mu-
tatott a nemzetnek.
A Liberty League keresztap-
jarol, a szazmilliokkal rendel-
kezo Du Pontrol a vele egy
huron pendul6 Raskobrol XII
sitottek, hogy a Liberty
League-n kiyul minden "haza,
ffyas' egyesuletet Ok tartottak
a zsebikben, SGT, hogy a Tai.
madge georgia. kormanyzo de-
nokrata elnokjelolti aspiracioit
is Ok penzeltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
A MULTI HETI ILLINOISI

elovalasztason, amelyen a re-
publikanus jelolesert Borah
ALT szemben Knox-al, a hires
chicagoi multi-milliomos lap
kiadoval, tobb meglepetes erte
mind a ket partot.
A republicans szavazok
oriasi tomege szavazott Borah
ra, kiilonosen Chicagon Xviii,
ami AIT jelentette, hogy Borah
a farmer szavazatok millioira
szamithat.
Az Greg szenatort a keleti
nagytoke mar egeszen lesaj-
malta az ut6bbi hetekben es
AIT hittek, hogy a republicans
konvenci6n mar szava sem lesz
Borahnak.
Illinoisban kiderult, hogy su
lyosan csalodtak, inert bar a
chicagoi nagy tobbseg az egesz
allamban egy csekely t0bbse-
get .adott Knox-nak, 6 az, akit
elintezett veglegesen ez a va
lasztaS.
Mem kisebb meglepetes erte
a demokratakat, ahol a chi
cagoi partgepezet kettle tort S
az el6valasztasok gy6ztese Hor-
ner lett.
Ez az eredmeny esetleg ket-
te szakitja a demokrata partot
abban az allamban, ami k0ny-
nyen az egesz demokrata ticket
vereseget hozhatna magaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
CYAVASAC -.
ES OSTOBASAG

Hoovert6l es masoktol min
dig az allamhaztartas egyen-
sulyarol es a sz0vetsegi kiada-
sok csokkenteserol beszelni,
amig nyiltan XII mem mondjak,
hogy a segelyek megszuntete-
set kivanjak, inert csak ICY
lehet a szovetseg kiadasait le-
nyegesen levagni.
EFT meg Hoover sem tudna
megtenni, inert abban az eset-
ben ehseg es forradalom lenne
ebben a hazaban. IS
Meg is mondta ezt Pennsyl-
vania nagyszeru kormanyzoja
mindjart masnap es olyan
egyenesen es oszinten politi-
kus mem beszelt meg a nem-
zettel. @A%@ g:5& .t.
Earle kormanyzo egyenesen
es kerteles nelkal kijelentette,
hogy a tokes osztaly csak ket
ut kozt valaszthat. Vagy addig
marjak a kormanyt es veszte-
getik, meg terrorizaljak a kon-
! gresszust, amig a munkatla.
nok ellatasa megszunik e7
esetben nyomban forradalon
fog kiutni, vagy a segelyezest
allandositani kell az orszag
ban, inert a munkatlanokat
likvidani a kovetkezo evekber
mem tudjak. s1a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23

Mr.. Fletcher a legszigorubb
szavakban itelte ell az eln0k
programjat, vagyis ha az ellen
EEK feje helyesen ertelmezi es
tolmacsolja a part magatarta-
sat, akkor az ellenzek az agg-
kori biztositas, a munkaido
korlatozasa es a gyermekmun-
ka kiirtasa ellen van.
Mr.. Hoover is nyomban fe-
lelt az eln0knek es szajko mod
jara megismetelte, amt az utol
SO hetekben mar annyiszor ell
mondott, hogy t. |. a depressiot
reformokkal megsziintetni mem
fogjak, hanem az & bivos sze-
reihez kell fordul1ai az 'orszag-
max.
8 az aranyvaluta visszaalli-
tasaban, a kormanyk0ltsegek
leszallitasaban, az allamhaz-
tartas egyensulyba valo hoza-
saban es a ''bizalom visszate-
reseben" latja a jobb j0vo biz
tositekat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
DU PONTEK TEHAT

biztosak akarnak lenni a dol
gukban es mig egyreszt meg
probaljak a kormanyzas jogat
a republicans partnak meg
yenni, kulonbozo demokrata
aspiransokat is tamogatnak,
hogy a part megoszolva men
jen a valasztasi harcokba.
Soha szemermetlenebb nyilt-
saggal lit meg nem t0rekedtek
ARA, hogy a leendo kormanyt
egy kis ragadozo osztaly tartsa
a zsebeben es soha mem pro-
balta meg meg senki, hogy
mindket pal'tot belle tegye a
sajat zsebebe.
Az is kisiilt, hogy AL Smithet
"kirakatnak" vittek ARA a BIZ
zonyos hirhedtte Walt bankett-
re, hogy a polgarsag 'szegeny''
embereket is tudjon a Liberty
League-sok kozt talalni.
A mask, a La Folette bizott
sag kihallgatasara vissza TO-
gunk terni a kovetkezo szaka-
szokban S lit csak ait kivanjuk
megjegyezni, hogy aljasabt
dolgokrol a leplet meg lie mem
rantottak hogy haea munkas
sag egyseges lenne ebben az
orszagban, az altalanos sztraj
kot ell kellene rendelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
S MEGJEGYEZTE AIT is

Roosevelt, hogy eek a sza-
mok mem veglegesek, vagyis
hogy kes6bb a nyugdijba kill
dendo emberek korhatarat
szukseg szerint levagnak.
Ugyanakkor ujra nyiltan
megvallotta ait a hitet, hogy
feltetlenul rovidebb munkahet-
re van sziksegunk, anelkul,
hogy a munkas jelenlegi heti
keresetet levagnank.
Akik ait hittek, hogy az ell
nok a valasztasok elott hang
fogoval fog beszelni, akik alb
ban biztak, vagy attol feltek
hogy a programjatol jobbfele
og tavozni, meglepodve lattak
hogy elso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ilyen egyenesen jelentette be q
tovabbi programjat. Amely AIT
jelenti, hogy megvalasztasa ese
ten az ugynevezett tarsadalm
biztositas kerdese veglegesitvt
lesz hogy ujra jon egy, a.
lRA-hez hasonlo javaslat.
Termeszetesen az elnok ez
csak ARA az esetre helyezte XII
latasba, ha a maganvallalko
zasok a munkatlanokat alkal
mazni mem fogjak, ezt azon
ban biztoSra veszi mindenki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23

Thomas MalOney, a Macy
penteki bombamerenylet har-
madik aldozata negy es fel ma
pi szenvedes utan meghalt
altalanos nagy reszvet mellett
helyeztek 0r0k nyugalomra a
multi heten.
Halala megbekitette a ''test-
verharc" mindket frakciojat
mindket tabor 0szinten gya'
szOlja.
Jelenleg Msgr. Curran ALA
pota sulyos, de remelik, hogy
8 felgyogyul.
Maloney halala napjan on
magat robbantotta fel a ba
nyaban Anthony Donovige 81
ewes banyasz ugy a hatosa
gok, mint a lakossag AIT hi
SILK, hogy a ket halaleset osz
szefiigg egymassal, hogy Do