davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
PEHENGILL WARNS
OF HUMAN DRIFT
Oil Enterprise Told Industrial
Craftsmanship Is Ma
tons Need.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED PfeSS.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Repre-
sentative Samuel B. Pettengill Of
Indiana told oil men yesterday that
business men generally have lost the
confidence Of their own workers." and
warned them that provision must be
made for human obsolescence"
Calling for "a division of enterprise
marked industrial craftsmanship "
the Hooser Representative, in an ad-
dress before the American Petroleum
Institutes annual meeting, said:
"Is 1t not q fact that the business
man and the politician have been
competing for the good will Of the
worker, and the business man has lost?
Maybe 1t is not his fault. But I
think We would be more sure of the
survival of free enterprise If We
stopped looking for alibis and said,
We'll. some of 1t is my fault, and all
Of it Is my job"
Pettengill said the attack on the
social security act was "the supreme
blunder Of the Republican campaign.
The workers were convinced, he said,
that the attack was on the principle
Of the law itself" and not q desire to
Improve an admittedly imperfect
law"
Axtell J. Byles of New York was re-
elected president Of the institute.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
JURY TRIALS SPED
BY THREE COURTS
Trio of Judges Seek to Clear
Heavy Docket Before
January |.

The full machinery of Police Court
Is being used in an effort to clear
up the docket in jury branch before
January /, it was announced today
by William A. Norgren, acting clerk.
More than 400 jury trials are now
pending in the court.
Instead of the usual one judge sit
ting In jury court, three panels are
now being used to carry out the
rush" order by Judge John p. Nc
Mahon, presiding justice Of the court.
In addition to Judge Walter J. Casey
In the jury branch, both Judges Isaac
r. Hit and Edward NJ Curran are
hearing jury cases this week and will
continue to do so until the court
catches up. it was said.
More jury trials are now pending
in the court than at any time in its
history. Some of the accumulation
is accounted for by the Summer va
cations, Norgren said, but additional
work has been thrown on this branch
of the court by recent ruling Of the
District Court Of Appeals that persons
charged with soliciting prostitution
are entitled to jury trial. Since that
time about 200 persons have demand
ed jury trial on this charge alone.
Through the addition of the two
Judges, to whom cases must be certi.
fed from Judge Casey. the jury as
signment has jumped from the GUS
tomary 10 or ~ cases a day to IS tc
30 cases . day. Norgren said.
More than 200 cases are sent To
the jury court each month for trial
In these. about IS per cent Of the
defendants either enter pleas Of guilty
or the case Is nolle pressed or dropped
for some other cause. Through the
few cases put on the assignment dur.
ing the Summer months, the number
now awaiting trial has grown from
l40 during the past six months.
Norgren said work in this branch
OF the court has reached such pro.
portions that the time is not far dis.
tant when another full-time jury
panel will be required. This woulc
necessitate the appointment of an.
other judge for the Police Court.
The Police Court has an average o.
$1,000 cases filed each year. Thil
includes $4,000 cases Of drunkenness
and minor trafic violations on which
defendants cannot demand 4 jury
trial. In cases where defendants are
entitled to demand jury trials nearl!
80 per cent do 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
$879,700, 900 ARMS
FUND FOR FRENCH
Expenditures Next Year Will Be
Nearly 80 Per Cent Larger
Than 1885.

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS. November l2.-France will
spend more than 5000, 900, 900 francs.
or approximately $s7s. 100000, on na.
tional defense In 1897, it was disclosed
in budget figures made public here.
The giant expenditures, nearly SO
per cent more than this years outlay.
will be In terms of the newly devalued
franc, but since most of the spending
will be domestic it will mean . huge
increase.
Upkeep of the army. which will be
raised to the highest pitch OF peace
time efficiency in history. alone will
cost 10,s74,000 francs (about $685.
0s6, 6,200)-not much less than this
years total budget for all armed serv.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
amounting to ls,4ss, 600. 900

ices, amounting to l3,43S,000,O00
francs.
The total 1897 figure for national
defense Is placed at 1000 ,000, 600
francs. OF this figure, 9,527, ,00o, 900 Is
listed on the ordinary budget and the
remainder on the extraordinary bud.
get.
A large sum Of the increase will 60
toward the building Of extensive new
fortifications on the Belgian 'front.'
Ter and increasing the number Of
planes In the air force by SO per cent.
From = naval standpoint. .consid.
cradle funds will be spent on the con-
struction Of additional coast defenses
and on the expansion Of naval avia-
ton.
The Navy will spend Q total of
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Macdonald Able to Take Walk

LONDON, November II R.-For-
mer Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald, recovered from an attack OF
indigestion which caused his collapse
Monday night at the lord mayors
banquet, was able to take his usual
walk yesterday from his Hampstead
health home.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
DAUGHTER OF GUINNESS
SAYS WEDDING is "0FF''
Sails to Explain to Father Why
She Failed to Wed Lord
Carnarvon.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Mrs
Tans Guinness Montagu OF the
wealthy Irish brewing family. who was
to have married the Earl Of Carnarvon
November in Baltimore but didn't,
sailed yesterday to talk to her fatner'
Benjamin Guinness. IN Normandy.
France, about the romance.
No reason ever was given for the
failure Of the scheduled marriage to
take place.
Mrs. Montagu. before sailing yester-
day, said that her engagement with
Lord Carnarvon was definitely or"
and that she was going to France
merely because her father wants to
know what this Is all about"
The Earl sailed for England on
November 8 with the remark: "All
this Is my own business"
Evening star., 1936-11-12

tional Geographic Society, Friday
evening at Constitution Hall. when he
will speak on Conflict In Palestine"
Thomas accompanied Gen. Allenby
in Palestine in 1917, and saw Great
Britain conquer 1t and declare 1t "a
Evening star., 1936-11-12

4,406. 900 900 francs (ahout $203 ,seT,-
S00) on its air corps and 3,65o, 900 900
francs (about tl6s,4ll,70o) on other
defense measures.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Language Instruction Cheap.
For two cents each . week, 250
unemployed ct wirral, England, are
being taught languages and handi.
crafts.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Brazilian City Flooded.

During recent floods in Brasil one
fourth Of the city Of Porto Allegro was
submerged, causing vast damage to
property.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
THOMAS TO SPEAK

Lowell Thomas, author and news
commentator, viii open the forty ninth
successive lecture season of the Ma
Evening star., 1936-11-12

national home for Jewish people"
Motion pictures and slides with
which the lecture will be illustrated,
will show the development Of Palestine
since Allenby's modern crusade"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Durant

Mrs. Howard Woodward Of Eagle
port is spending a week with her
daughter in Cleveland Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Seyler and son Gail spent
Sunday in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Harry
Cunningham and children are spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Beck, and family,
of Marietta Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Matheney and family, Miss Marjorie
Matheney, Mrs. Maynard Williams
and son Wayne, and Harlan Will
liams and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Farris and daughter Wanda.
of East Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Farris and family of Duncan Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith and
family, of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams
and family. Mrs. Alice Williams
has returned home from Chicago,
ILL.,, where she had spent the last
three months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Williams and family.
and Mrs. Herbert Woodward are
moving this week to Eagleport.--
Mrs. Raymond Monroe is slowly inn
proving at her home near Eagle
port
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

own their farms, and stop hunting
thereon. 1t might be we'll for the
candidates for representative to tel
us how they feel in regard to the
matter.
Bristol school has the following
number of pupils: 1, 2, 3, Grace
Campbell, 27; A, 5, 6, Wayne Mack
lem, 40; Z, 8, Ethan Hall, "a, with
some more to start later.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ray (Vir-
ginia Embree), Tuesday, Sept. Is,
1886, at their home in Barberton, a
daughter, named Carolyn Sue.
Helen Ball who has been with her
aunt at Akron the past year, return
ed to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hall, last week.
You can get Landon sticker for
15c. We presume the 15c goes to
balance the budget.
The funeral of VIM. Little was
attended by large crowd of friends
and neighbors. The church was fill
ed, and several could not get in.
Harley, Edgar, Oscar, Pleasant and
Ray Little and Harry Dunlap, neph-
ews of the deceased, served as pail
bearers. A quartet composed OF
Rev. Goddard, Enoch and Orland
Flanders and Hamer Richey sang
"The Old Rugged Cross and abide
With Me-" Those from out OF the
county in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dunlap and son Harry
and daughter Ora, of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cunningham and
Charles Dunlap, GAINESVILLE; Mr. and
Mrs. Pleasant Little and Ray Little,
New Straitsville: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolph Heskett, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
McGrath, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Gibbs, Cumberland; Miss
Goldie Gibbs, Young Hickory, and
Oscar Little, High Hill.
Quite a bit of corn is in the shock
and much to cut yet. The late
planted and replant is still green.
We have in mind rewriting the
Story the Tombstones Tell, Meigs
and Bristol cemeteries, bringing
them up-to-date in one book. The
two are inter-linked in such way
that a book containing both would
be more valuable. We hope to be
able to publish a book that when we
pass on, neighbors and friends (if
any, will say he was fool, but
kinda smart at that" We don't
care now, and will less then. What
we want to know, do you want
book?
Thieves helped themselves to Joe
chickens one night last
week.
Robert Embree who has been Off
luty with an infection of his leg,
to resume his work at the
nine, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Stockport

/ Webb Chapter, O. E. S., No. 337,
will meet in regular session this
Thursday evening. .-Wilda James,
w. NJ; Besse Mercer, Sec'y.-- Mrs.
Celia Bacon was an over Sunday yis-
itor Of Mrs. w. T. Miner Of Swifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Newberry
returned Saturday evening to their
home at Kenosha, Wis, after a
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Newberry, and other
relatives Mrs. H. d. Scott has re-
turned from three weeks visit
with her two brothers, Lee and
Charles Hotchkiss, of Des Moines,
Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross were
Saturday visitors of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Cross, of GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Chas. Drake of GAINESVILLE was a re-
cent visitor of her sister, Mrs. C. M.
Newberry, and family Guests over
the week end of Superintendent and
Mrs. J. E. Blatt were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Butler, and her
brother, Graydon Lacey and friend,
Miss Leona Wright, all of Dresden
Callers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G. StOneburner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Garvin of Corning,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hammer and
daughter Nancy, of Crooksville.
Mrs. Pearl Williams returned last
week from few days visit with rel
atives at Cleveland, and with her
sister, Mrs Halle Gaumble of Wes-
terville.-- Miss Lauribel Hawkins
spent Friday night and Saturday
with friends at Athens Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Broomhall were Sunday
guests of Mrs. C. w. Broomhall of
GAINESVILLE Guests Saturday and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Me1gs

We are glad to tell you we had a
letter from Mrs. Josie B. Donmyer
New Cambria, Kan, last week. We
are glad to note that they had fine
wheat crop, in spite of the drought
and grasshOppers. She said: "Some
fields averaged Sc bushels per acre,
although that was not the average
over the county (Saline). My field
made 35, while my brother-in-law' s
across the road had an average of
45-different kind of wheat The
LindimOres in Kansas are all we'll,
but a letter from Sebastian E. Lin
dimore of San Benito, Tex, inform
ed us Mrs. s. E. had had stroke of
paralysis" Mrs. Donmyer is still
working on her family history. She
sends regards to all her mothers
folks, the Lindimores.
We notice the conservation de-
partment has added 25 game ward
ems for a 80 day period, to protect
the squirrels. It is our guess they
will keep on until the land owners
will awake to the fact that they
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
UniOnville

Mrs. J. P Kidd of this vicinity is
slowly recovering from a several
weeks illness from gall bladder
coupled with bilious fever. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Young, of GAINESVILLE,
has been caring for her the past
two weeks
Miss Ruby Barnes who has been
spending the summer vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Barnes, left Sunday morning for
Columbus to resume her studies in
the school of mutes.
Miss Mary Wickersham, after
spending her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wick
ersham, left last week to continue
her studies at the o. u, at Athens.
Mrs. D. E. Tedrow of Medicine
Lodge, Kan, who had spent several
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Morgan county, left last week
for Centerburg, O., to spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Beard, superintendent.
Birthday Gathering

Birthday Gathering
Sunday being Mrs. Vern Grigsbys
birthday, and the wedding anniver-
saries Of others, the events were
celebrated with a picnic dinner, and
46 persons were present. Some were
from Sand Rock, Chesterhill and
Pennsville. Everyone present had
an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Fred Smith and son Dwight,
and Harry Shook spent Sunday with
VIM. SIMPSONS of Waterford.
Mrs. Lenna Carpenter of Zanes-
vile is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Vandyke, and family.
Philip Vandyke and family spent
over Sunday with Ed Yarnell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ham at
tended the Patterson reunion, Sun
day.
Mrs. Besse Duffy of Columbus
spent from Monday until Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. j. f.. Car
penter and family Mrs. Duffy and
Mrs. Howard Quigley and son Rich
ard were Wednesday callers of Liz
zie Adrian Mrs. Hannah Woolman
was a Friday night caller.
Mrs. Chas. woodward received a
letter from her cousin, Mrs. Ed
Katzenbach, of Phoenix, Ariz., stat
ing that they were we'll pleased with
their new home, and that their son
John Edward was improving in
health.
Mrs. Leona Bell of GAINESVILLE
will spend the winter in Maryland,
with her granddaughter and hus-
band. Mr. Maxwell has been en-
ployed to teach school.
One of John WOolmans 0. S. u.
friends from Quebec was calling on
him, Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Hines spent Monday at
N. M. Woods.
Leah Mae and Faye woodward
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

Palmer, before returning home.
Mr.. Harold Fairall and Miss JOY
Barnes of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
guests at the /. r. Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sherwood
and family who have been living on
the w. w. Simcox farm, moved Mon
day to a farm on Polite ridge, Wind
sor township.
c. w. Kidd has rented his farm
to Chester Kidd, who will move soon
and take complete charge of the
farm G. w. is as yet undecided
where he will spend the winter.
Robert Ray who is employed on
the Carl Harris farm on the west
side of the river, spent over Sunday
at his home here.
Miss Dora Nelson has improved
the appearance Of her farm resi-
dence with an application of white
paint.
Emmett Duvall recently added to
the appearance Of his farm home
with a generous application Of white
paint.
Rain is badly needed in this sec
ton. Wells are going dry and wa
ter is scarce for live stock.
Farmers are making good prog
ress with corn cutting, and prepar-
ing ground for wheat sowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney were
callers in this village, Sunday.
Miss Joy Barnes who has been
employed for several years in the
Ohio Bell Telephone companys Of
flee at GAINESVILLE, expects to leave
Friday to attend the Texas centen-
nia1, and plans to visit her uncle,
Charles Singree, and family, at
Aline, Oklahoma. She expects to
arrive back in GAINESVILLE about Oct.
12.
R. H. Ray has sold his farm in
Bristol township to Byrl Ferguson
and son Galen. The latter was re-
Gently married, and expects to move
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lin
ley were her mother, Mrs. Eta
Cross, of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Saulters, Mr.. and Mrs. Silivio Ger
rardis and daughter Margaret, and
Mr.. Fred Dollor, all of Athens; Mrs.
Gross expects to spend the winter
with her daughter. Rev and Mrs.
Walter Clark and C. w. Dewitt
spent last Thursday with Miss Mary
Hecker of Philo.--I. C. Young of
Cumberland spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred James. last
Thursday, Sept. II, Freddie James
celebrated his goth birthday, by re-
ceiving from his many friends near
ly $50 birthday greetings. Freddie
wants to thank his many friends
for their kind remembrances.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Spurr1er Ridge

J. L. Glass spent part OF last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Thomas, and family.
Howard Quigley is doing car
penter work for John Joy.
Dick Kirkbride had the mlstor-
tune to be severely cut on his nose,
with a corn cutter.
Sunday school was organized at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Hage Seven

soon to this newly acquired farm of
43 ares, where he and his bride will
make their home.
The annual homecoming of the
Pleasant Grove Presbyterian church
will be held all day, Sunday, Oct.
a, with a basket dinner at noon.
The public is invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

Why sacrifice one feature to get
another, when the 1896 Magic Chef
has them all? Divided top plus
the many exclusive, valuable, fea-
lures that have made Magic Chef
the choice of the majority. $50 up,
at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs
n. NJ Wood.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
HA ERTELMES LENNE

a polgarsag, akkor a k0zfel-
haborodas vetne veget ennek
a komedianak, amely csak
azert tud komoly maradni,
inert a nagy lapok a nagyt6ket
szolgaljak.
Maskiil0nben harsany r0ho-
ges s0porne ell a General Mo-
tors elnoket, aki a mutt heten
a kormany politikajat ugyan-
abban a jelentesben tamadta,
amelyben a tarsasag tavalyi
mJk0dese felol beszamolt.
Ez a beszamolo erdemes len
ne ra, hogy minden szegeny
ember S kul0nosen minden
munkas ember ne csak ismer-
je, hanem bevesse a fejebe,
inert a jelentes szamadatai
ketseget ebresztenek az EN-
berben, hogy a kapitalizmus
jelenlegi formajaban lehet-e a
legkisebb remenye is a mum
kasnak.
Elmondja a jelentes, hogy
1935-ben a General Motors,
amely ma a leghatalmasabb
iparvallalata az orSzagnak,
harnincnegy szazalekkal t0bb
arut adott ell, mint 1934-ben.
Es bar a termelese csak "a
szazalekkal volt nagyobb, a
profit 76 szazalekkal volt tobb
a mutt evben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
VI vERHOvAY BANYASz-FI0K
Pafalvy Denes Fl0p kerle szervez6 megalapitoak
verhovay Segey Egyle 447ik fiokjat Mem alitota
aknamunka ept6 ernbereket utjukban.
KOvetni kelI mndenee 10 pedat

ri6kia a banyaszok hatalmas
egyseg6nek, oft AIT fel fogjak
allitani a k0zel jovoben. Ahol
pedig vannak osztalyok, oft ne
XII kell fekudni, hogy az ifju-
sagot a Verhovay Segely Egy-
let utjan magunkhoz kapcsol-
juk.
Soha szebb, nemesebb es cred
menyesebb munka, magyar
Amerikaban mem folyt meg,
mint a Verhovay terjeszkedes
es annak most mar semmi a
vilagon mem allhat az utjaba.
A most folyo. nagy verseny
magyarorszagi utat iger egy
csomo fiatalembernek es min
dent el lell kovetnUnk, hogy a
dijakat a MI GYERMEKEINK,
a banyaszok gyermekei egytol-
egyig elszedjek.
Ahol a banyaszok ugy erik,
hogy osztalyt lehetne vagy KEEL
lene alakitani, oda kerjenek
szervezot q k0zponti szervez0-
tol; ahol ezt mem latjak ido-
szerunek, vagy ahol van osz-
tally, oft folyjek szorgalmasan
a tagszerzes.
A Verhovay Segely Egylet a
mienk, a banyaszoke es AIT
mem is fogjuk kiadni a banya-
szok kezebol.
A varosokban lako munkas-
testvereket or0mmel latjuk az
egyletben, de egyletunk ba-
nyasz jelleget mem fogjuk fel-
adni. Eppen exert kell rata
lenni, hogy ebben az evben
legyen tagja az egyletnek min
den magyar es minden magyar
minden gyermeke, akik a ba-
nyaszok egyseges es nagy ia
borahoz tartoznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
A magyar banyaszok az &

A magyar banyaszok az G =
ven ewes arany jubileum soran
raebredtek, hogy a Verhovay
Segely Egylet, a leghatalma-
sabb es leggyonyorubb ameri-
kai magyar intezmeny meg
mindig az 0veke es nekilattak
mindenfele az alkoto munka-
max.
Colliers-en, ezen a nemzet-
kozi telepen Palfalvy Denes
testverink faradozott, hogy oft
az egyletnek fiokot csinaljon
es munkajanak meg lett az
eredmenye, inert Fulop kerule-
tt szervezovel egyutt a multi
napokban megalakitottak az
egylet 447-ik fiokjat.
Termeszetesen ez az epito es
lelkes munka mem ment kOny-
nyen, hiszen vannak minde-
nutt rosszakaratu es hitvany
emberek, akik az alkotok utjat
gancsoljak es a csatlakozni XII
vanok egy reszet lie is beszel-
TEX.
A legoutabb hazugsagok ozo-
net freccsentettek ere az igazi
munkara es ennek k0vetkezte-
ben egy par kishitu ember ell
ALT a csatlakozastol, de remel-
heto, hogy a JOAN eszukre ter
mex es ezutan allnak az vi
fiokhoz.
Az osztaly egyelore 18 felnott
taggal alakult meg es biztosra
veheti mindenki, hogy a most
mar egysegbe csoportosult tag
sag eleg eros lesz ra, hogy az
vi csoportot fejlessze, amire
megvan minden alkalma.
EFT a szellemet es ezt a pei
dat masfele is kovetni fogjak
a banyaszok es ahol mines meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
SAJNOS, EZEKET
A SZAMOKAT

ilyen erthetoen mem kozlik
az angol uisagok csak a la
pok gazdasagi oldalain vannak
nagyon apro betiikkel eldugva.
A base ball hireit, a kivegzesek
szenzacioit oda teszik az els6
)ldalra es raszoktatjak a lakos-
sagot, hogy AIT olvassak. Pc
dig a General Motors peldat-
lanul nagy es erkolcstelen pro-
fitja, vagy a National City
Bank megallapitasa a ketezer-
tiz vallalat felol ezerszer fon-
tosabb annal, hogy Hauptman
hanyat szusszant, mikor a
villanyos szekbe iltettek.
Es eek a gentlemanek, ezek
a tokesek azok, akik most kez-
zel-labbal, foggal es kor0mmel
kizdenek az ellen a nagyon
csekely es nagyon mersekelt
ldoemeles ellen, amt Roosevelt
kovetel a t0rvenyhozastol.
A kiizdelem azert olyan ell
keseredett, inert az adot0rve-
nyekkel mem 1ehet a birosag
hoz tito parancsert szaladni,
az alkotmany ketsegtelen jogot
I'd a kongresszusnak, hogy szo-
vetsegi kiadasok fod0zesere
adot kollektalhaSSOn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
FELVONULTATTA
MINDEN

nagy agyujat Westinghouse
a nagytoke, hogy az elnok ado
Javaslatat szetlojje. Nemcsak
azert, inert az a ragadozo osz-
taly, amely a nemzet javainak
kilencven szazalekat 0sszeha-
racsolja a maya reszere, mem
akarja a kozterheket viselni,
hanem azert is, inert ez a kiiz-
delem alkalmat ad ra, hogy
Rooseveltet tamadjak.
A "Ways and Means" bi
zottsag elott, amely a kon-
gresszus ele maid a vegleges
javaslatot terjeszti, megjelent
idaig majdnem minden ismert
lagytokes, a tobbiek pedig a la
pok es a radio utian kuldik a
lovegeiket az elnok billjere.
Megjelent termeszetesen a
k6t leghatalmasabb tokes ala
kulat, a u. S. Kereskedelmi
Kamara es a U. S. Gyariparo-
sok Orszagos Sz0vets6ge es
nyilvanosan zokogtak el mind
kett6 reszer6l, hogy az "uzlet
halalat" ielentenek az vi ado
t0rvenyek.
Mikor a polgarsag ezeket a
Jeremiashoz melto siralmakat
olvassa, jo lesz emlekezni ra,
hogy az elnok javaslata csak
profitot akaria megadoztatni,
abba pedig meg senki t0nkre
uem ment, ha profittal dol
goztat.