davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

a penz utan k0vetkezett. Exert, bar alig
vanszorgott, megis akart szemelyesen in
tezkedni papnal es mindeniitt temetes
fel6l
Nyughass! - mordult "a elete-
ben el6sz0r - Bella. Meg akarsz halni?
Inkabb, minthogy b6romet is le-
nyuzza pap, harangozo, asztalos, mindenki,
akinek valami k0ze van temeteshez
- Ram bizhatsz mindent, annyival in
kabb, inert magamra vallalok minden k0lt-
seget. AIT kivanom, hogy sep temetese
legyen, egyebbel ugyse szolgalhatom meg
apamnak, hogy folnevelt.
Zsiga ere morogva visszabujt az agy-
ba, bels6leg azonban 0rvendezett, inert ICY
gondolkodott: "Csak verd magadat kolt-
segbe, bolond 0csem, ANIMAL jobban leesik
az allad, mikor felolvassak vegrende-
letet"
Az Greg Jover temetesere 0sszesereglett
az egesz falu, bar csuf, lucskos lido
volt, nagy reszvet mellett helyeztek
parja melle. Mindket fian meglatszott,
hogy nagyon megviselte 6ket halaleset.
Zsigat nemi karoromrnel mutogattak egy-
masnak az asszonyok.
- Most mar egeszen magAban marad
81. ugy kell neki, inert mem hazasodott
meg?
Mikor a temetesr6l visszatertek, meg
lie sem iiltek, mikor Zsiga felnyitotta a
ladat, mely oft ALT tiszta szobaban J6-
verne tartotta benne holmijat mig cit.
Legfelil iras fekiidt. Zsiga 0ccse orra ala
tartotta
- Ez ajandekozasi szerz6des +. Oh
vasd Ell. Vegrendelet nincs.
- Olvasd fel te, lanyom nyujtotta
az apa Rianak papirost leroskadt ka-
rosszekbe, melyben az Greg J6ver szokott
ild0gelni.
"Mindennemti lingo es ingatlan vagyo-
nomat zsiga fiannak ajandekozom, mi
utan 8 mindig mellettem dolgozott gaz-
dasagban AIT Amerikaban RESERVES mum
kaval szerzett vagyonaval is gyarapitotta"
- olvasta Ria fojtott hangon arcan lat
szott megtit6des Apja teldntetet keres-
te, de mem lathatta, inert tenyerebe rejtve
homlokat, k0ny0k0lt az asztalon Pillanatig
mely cs5nd uralkodott, azutan Zsiga ma
gyot nyelt, allat el6reb0kte rekedt ham
gon hvagta:
- Belenyugszol s. vagy perleke-
dtink?
(FOJvtatir1ly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

mem potolja AIT a hat-nyolc
honapi munkaveszteseget, init
iparkapitanyok reszerol XII
osztanak lit a munkasnak.
Inkabb ARA gondolna a
senator ur es azok az ipar-
bar6k, akik a kihallgatason
megjelentek, hogy a toke
profitjat szabjak meg.
Ne turjek meg ebben az
orszagban, hogy ha egy hatal-
mas iparvallalat harom-negy
honapon at termel, akkor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

hanem zsiga batyja is nyomta az agyat
Egyik keservesebben nyogott, mint a. ma
six. Nagyapja megorilt jottenek, fele nyuj-
totta kezet, fel is akart iilni, de visszaha-
nyatlott
- Mert jottel el, kincsen - suttogta
Meg elkapod t6lem EFT csuf nya-
valyat.
De nagyon jol tette, hogy elliott
ny0gte Zsiga. Az a felkegyelmii asz-
SONY, akit fizetek, egy hajitofat Sc er.
- Tole hat ezuttal mem kell tartanom
gondolta Ria. - Most kellek neki.
Csak kalapjat k0penyet tette le, az
tan kiment rendetlen konyhaba. Taska-
jab6l kiszedett egy tiveg tokaji maslast es
finom teasiitemenyt Egg kanalnyi bort
csak megivott cseppenkent nagyapja, de
sitemenyt hiaba martogatta be neki, egy
morzsajat Sc fogyasztotta ell. H0rg6 So
hajtas tort fel melleb6l
- Mem birom lenyelni!
A mask beteg tejet kert megivott
egy nagy poharral. Mialatt batyjat szol-
galta XII Ria, nagyapja elaludt.
Erkezese utAn nensokara j0tt Kanalas
doktor Ria lattara area szeles mosolyra
huzodott.
- All, kis meltosagos asszony! Mem
hiaba mondjak, hogy boldog emberek j6k
is egyuttal
Ha tudta volna, milyen boldog Ria!
- Apam is elliott volna, de mem en-
gedtem! Sajnos, egeszsege nagyon ingado-
zo mostanaban.
Az orvos megvizsgalta betegeket, re-
cepteket irt, biztat6 szavakat mondott ne
xix, azutan Ria kikiserte.
Kerem doktor ur, legyen 6szinte
hozzam! Ugy latom, nagyapam allapota
sulyos
Mem titkolom, val6ban a legrosz-
szabbtol tartok. Tegnap ota tudeje jobb-
szarnyarol atterjedt gyulladas balra
u.s. Mar csak az listen segithet
= Akkor megis ell kell jennie apam-
max, hogy legalabb elbucsuzzon t6le Azon-
nal siirg0nyozok neki
- En- pedig s1ivesen elviszem a STIR
gonyt.
listen megengedte, hogy J6ver meg vi
szontlathassa fiat, meg is ismerte, s6t er-
kezese estejen jobban erezte magat, beszel-
getett is Ejfelkor azonban megkezd6dott
halalkiizdelem S reggel het orakor letett
minden foldi gondot. Zsigat talpra allitotta
az ijedtseg, inert maga modjan apjat
szerette legjobban a vilagon, de is csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

profitot mutathaSSOn N az
ev vegen.
Szegyen-gyalazat, hogy ne
hany havi termelesen egesz
eyre valo profitot keresnek, es
mem torodnek vele, hogy WPA
munkan dolgozik-e vagy kop-
lal hat-nyolc honapon at a
munkaSuk.
Ha egy munkas hat hona-
pig nem dolgozik, akkor arrol
koldul ket evig, nemhogy
profittal tudna az evet le-
zarni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15
Ameri|<as Jover Zsigmond I<ikofese
IRTA: SZENTIMREI MARTHA

vesztes. Hogy lehet egy asszony ennyire
gyiilolkod6?
- Teved! - felelte Ria nagyon sell
den. Gyiloletr6l $40 sincs, csak undor-
rol Tulsagosan finnyas vagyok es irtozom
szennyt6l, nemcsak ruhamon, de ha
zassagban is.
Ez aztan Attilanak is eleg volt, hogy
t6le ~. t6le, a n6k kedvencet6l valaki
megundo rodhasson! Sarkon fordult ell
cs0rtetett, mint megsebzett vadkan. Ria
pedig felnezett festmenyre, mely Macy
apjat abrazolta, nena kerdesSel.
- Mi lesz velem? Elr0ppent boldog
sagom.
mintha nagyapo paraszti bolcsesseg-
gel felelt volna:
- Hiszen fatal vagy meg, ujra kezd-
hetsz mindent Ne fell semnit, hhevered.
Ett6l napt6l kezdve bizonytalansag-
ban cit Ria, ferje mem k0zeledett hozza, de
a valoport Sc adta be. Apjanak AIT tana-
csolta orvosa, hogy okvetlen kerjen hosz-
szabb szabadsagot. Ugy terveztek, hogy
marcus elejen Olaszorszagba mennek, de
februar vegen Jover levelet kapott DOM
borui orvostol, akit felkert, hogy latogassa
meg gyakran edesapjat ha egeszsegeben
barmi valtozast eszlelne, ertesitse a1onnal.
- Ne Jedi meg - irta az orvos. -
Edesapad influenzas, mint meg sokan fa-
lunkban Mem sulyos eset csak az apo
lasa mem megfelel6 zsiga batyad, meg egy
ertetlen venasszony mem tartjak be utasi-
tasaimat kell6en. Kuldj kerlek intelligens
apol6n6t!
En- utazom! - jelentkezett Ria
azonnal.
- Jol beszelsz, edes lanyom Macy
apad mar att6l is jobban lesz, ha teged
lat. De vigyel magaddal mindent, amire
szikseg lehet, nehogy Zsigatol kerned
kelljen, inert attol, hogy vele meggyiilik
a bajod, eppen ugy feltelek, mint az in
fluenzatol
- Megbirkozom mindkett6vel, ha mu-
szaj. Jutott nekem is paraszt 6seim ereje-
b6l mem vagyok elpuhult.
Olyan hangulatban volt, anikor va
laki szivesen niagara vallal minden bait,
hogy ne gondoljon folyvast egyre. Ugy
erezte, konnyebben lelegzik, minel tavolabb
lesz ferjet6l vonaton sokat gondolkozott
es cigarettazott.
Hat ha baj kellett neki ait meg is
kapta halmozottan Amikor megerkezett,
egy helyett ket beteget is talalt rosszul
szell6ztetett Szobaban NemcSak nagyapJa,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15
Sz|vUK IS Van

Hollywoodnak rossz a hire,
inert a szineszek egy resze
mem birta el a jom6dot, meg
reszegedtek a sok dollartol.
AIT hiszik hat sokan az or
szagban, hogy Hollywodon
csak isznak, d6zsolnek es hogy
a festett arcon xviii semmi
bels6 ertekiik nincs azoknak
a szineszeknek, akik terdig
jarnak a dollarban.
T0bbsz0r bebizonyitottak
ugyan, hogy ez nem ICY van,
de amig a rossz hir szarnyon
jar, addig a j6 hir santa ku-
tya m6dra kullog utana.
Mikor a Duce fla, Vittorio
Mussolini megtisztelt benniin-
ket becses latogatasaval, hogy
megtanulmanyozza a mozi-
iparunkat, nehany ora alatt
hutaltak Hollywodb6l, miel6tt
alkalma lett volna, hogy egyet
len studiot megnezzen.
Ujsaghirde tesekben k0z0ltek
vele, hogy ah AIT merte irni
a k0nyveben, hogy "erdekes
sport volt a reptil6gepekr6l az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-15

t6kesek, akik a csudaszer
szamlajat el6re ado-elenge-
desek utjan kollektAlni
akarjak.
Az amerikal szavaz6 pol
garsag nagyon naiv, es az
amerikai sajt6 nagydobja ell
adott mar az orszagnak sok
mindent.
s megis AIT hissziik, hogy
ezt az ujabb ''hooye"-t lie fog
jak r0h0gni a lapok frontja-
r6l; S ha Mr.. Vandenberg
mas, Is lehet6leg ismeretle-
nebb, tehAt ujabb csudaszert
mem talal, mem fog a Feher
HAzba muffolni.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

ment considered Mrs. EndSley's
sister as a roomer and that the
leases for these units do not al
low residents in the project to
have roomers.
Mrs. Endsley. a 23-year-old di-
vorcee, works in the Federal Alco-
hol Control Administration as a
secretary and draws a salary of
$500 annually. Her sister, who
came to live with her four months
ago draws $3.50 a year, making
the total income far in excess of
that stipulated by the govern
ment.
Commenting on the restrictions
set up by the government, Mrs.
EndSley said:
Il asked for a larger house so
that the three of us could re-
main together, but was told that
my sister would have to take an
other unit if we wanted to re-
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Spruce Up
Jail Staff Is Told
To Improve Looks

NEW YORK, March 20
0NSD.-"Some joint" said the
first burglar to the second
burglar. Look at the beard on
that guard-it's long enough to
do spring cleaning"
And the knees in his pants
are so bagged he looks as though
he's going to jump" said the
second burglar.
And the State Department Of
Correction agreed and today sug
gested that the staff of the new
Bronx county Jail spruce up.
"Unshaven keepers make a baC
impression on the prisoners" re
ported the department after a frs
examination Of the jail.
Other points made were tina
neither guards nor matronS wer,
uniformly costumed, some wearing
civilian clothing, others wearing
whole or part uniforms, tina
prisoners were being improperly
commingled and that the jail
alarm system was rather com
piicsted" and might not work IL
case Of jail break.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
MRS. LOUISE ENDsLEY

main in the community. do
not think my 18-year-old sister
should live alone, so after it was
definite that we could not pool
our incomes and rent a larger
house we were forced to find
another place to live.
CAN'T SEE DIFFERENCE
II agree that the project
should be maintained for those
of low income, but I can't see
why it would not be the same
for the three of us to rent a
large house for the same rent
that we would have to pay for
two small units.
"Greenbelt'S a marvellous
place to live and I would have
liked to stay there. If people
are forced to move every time
their income increases, how
ever, I'm afraid that the popu-
lation will be transient"
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Questions on Page 81

/. First is 15c cheaper. 2.
$247.5O. 8. Is 2-3 per cent. 1.
Tom, s; Dick, IL; Harry, IL. 5.
Nephew, $500; daughter, $751;
900; wife, $32,500,
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
MANYINEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagEinE backaaRa
quickly, once they discover that The rssi oan15
Of Their trouble may be tired Kidneys.
.. inc nonsy. are Natures chief way Of taIEina
Most people pass about Dints . day or abo1
tFequent or scAnty passages with sunartfpa
and burning shows there may be oomethinS
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
when due to functional kidney disords-. 49,
De the cause OF nAgEing backache, rheumat;S
pans, leg pains. loss OF pep and energy. ~.
1ng up nlShtS, swelling. puffinsas unasr -
T9S. headaches and dissiness.
OIL Ion TAitl Ask your druggist for Doan'S
ED, uSSo successfully by millions for over a
years; They give happy relief and viii Nan a.
10 miles OF kidney tubes hush out voiSs,s -
WASts Sou youS bleed. Get Deans PiiS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
RICHARD CROOKS
TO SING IN D. C,

Richard Crooks, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, will sing with the
National Symphony Orchestra
when DR.. Hans Kinder conducts
the final concert in the mid-Week
series for the 1878 season.. in
Constitution Hall tomorrow even
ing at $50.
The Soloist's program will in
clude four compositions, IF Thout
Be Near BACH, Adelaide"
tBethoven), the Gluck aria, 20
Del Mic Dolce Ardor," and the
''Prize Song from Die MeiSter-
singer" Crooks previously has ap-
peared with the orchestra only
once, on the program at the sec
ond inauguration of President
Roosevelt.
In addition to accompanying the
tenor, the symphony will play four
compositions by Brahms, Bach.
Sibelius and MoussorSky. The final
season concert will be held Sunday
ct 4 p. m. in Constitution Hall
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
is MADE
SAFE, IS CLAIM

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 20
U.N.S) Use OF an elixir OF sui.
fanilamide, which cost scores of
lives throughout the country sew
eral months ago, will be made
safe Under all circumstances as a
result of a discovery by DR.. VIII
liam B Wendell assistant profeS-
sor of chemistry at the University
of Tennessee, it was claimed here
today.
Its details will be presented by
DR.. Wendell at a meeting of the
American Society of Biological
Chemists in Baltimore next Thurs
day.
The antidote for the toxic eff
fectS of Sulfanilamide is methylene
blue, Dr. Wende! will tell the bio
logical chemists. When five to ten
cubic centimenterS of a one per
cent solution OF methlene blue are
injected intravenously, the toxic
manifestations OF the durg disap-
pear instantly" DR.. Wendell said.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
New D. Fund
Money Goes to Aged
And to Children

The Social Security Board to-
day announced it will make
$159,574 available to the District
for aid of needy children and
aged residents during the three
months beginning April /.
The Federal grant will be
matched with District funds. OF
the total, $108,97S will be ear
marked for assistance to 3.100
aged men and women and $50, 595
for $3.50 children.
Federal grants totaling $12,343-
348 for public assistance in IL
States and the District were ap-
proved by the Social Security
Board today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
BOrGh Tells
PeriIS of
Alliances

TN.SO Stern warning tina
foreign alliances will lead to wal
and destroy this nations form o.
democracy was laid before the ma
ton today by Senator Borah tR.J
OF Idaho.
The theory that you can
save democracy through an al
lance with democracy is a mis-
leading theory" the former
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee said in
urging a hands-off policy in the
European crisis.
RAPS ALLIANCES
IAN alliance is an alliance,
with all its burdens and dangers,
its debts, controversies, and
wars. and it would be potent
enough to get us into all kinds
of inducements, but not strong
enough to get us out. for. when
the crucial test came, the queS-
ton of democracy would give
way to national interests or,
more likely, national ambi-
tons"
At the same time Borah urged
Administration officials to give
more attention to domestic prob
lens if democracy is to survive in
this country.
There is greater danger to
our democracy in that vast
army of unemployed encamped
in every city, town and village
throughout the land-more dan
ger here by far than in any fleet
of battleShipS which any nation,
or group of nations, may choose
to send against U.S." Borah said.
widespread poverty, want
and suicide walking with want,
will in time break the morale
and destroy the faith in gov
eminent of any people"
TREATY BLAMED
Turning to the recent events in
Europe, Borah branded the Yer
sailles treaty as the underlying
cause of unrest, and termed Hit
ler'S seizure of Austria a natural
logical and inevitable" result Of
the treaty.
Borah called for an adequate
national defense, but reiterated
his contention this nation will re
main at peace if it keeps free from
foreign entanglements.
Speaking over a nationwide
radio hookup, the veteran Senator
declared the only security against
Communism and Fascism is con
tentment, happiness and prosper.
ity of the people,"
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

Federal restrictions at the model
community of Greenbelt, Md, are
about as complicated as the in
come tax return form, so far as
pretty Louise Endsley and her sis
ter, Charlotte, are concerned.
Mrs. Endsley and her sisters
combined income is too much to
allow them to occupy one of the
model units, it was ruled today,
and the pair, along with Mrs.
EndSley'S 5-year-old daughter,
must Vacate the community.
The total income of the two
sisters is $2,88O, or 81 $50 in excess
of the maximum income stipu-
lated by the Department of Agri-
culture for residents of Green
belt.
CALLED BOOMER
Roy C. Braden, manager of the
QeVelODnPnt coi5 fho Couo,-,,
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Crime Institute
To Hear Judge

Judge Joseph w. Ulman, Of
Baltimore, a member of the Prison
Industries Reorganization Admin
istration, will speak at tonight's
crime clinic sponsored by the In
stitute of Criminal Science at
Pill Florida Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
CALLED BOOMER

Roy C. Braden, manager of the
development, said the Govern
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

He returned, healthy, amiable,
voluble man who seemed more
than delighted to foregather with
the press around the table of the
large cabin of the cutter that went
down the bay to meet him and
extend the courtesy of the port by
removing him from the anchored
liner.
HIGHLIGHTS OF TALK
He talked with the press for As
minutes as the cutter slid through
the calm black water, up from
Quarantine headed for the lights
and towers of Manhattan.
The highlights of his talk we're:
|. War in Europe is not i'm
minent.
2. Regret over the passage Of
the reorganization bill.
3. No comment on the con.
text of his talk with Adolf Hit
Ter.
4. The elimination of democ-
racy in Europe.
SHY WITH PIPE
Mr.. Hoover went Immediately to
the large cabin of the cutter,
greeted few of the newspaper
men he knew personally, sat down
and began to talk. During the
ride up from Quarantine, the flash
bulbs winked and flared at him
constantly. Only once did he
balk, however, and that was when
a photographer asked him to re
light his pipe which had gone out
after few minutes. The former
President shook his head, and
smiled a shy, embarrassed smile.
BELIEVES PEACE WANTED
The spirit that found in
visiting IA countries was one of
defense, rather than offense,"
he said. mo country that I
know of is ready in the way of
military preparation, and the
development of arms and arma-
ments has favored defense on
land during the last 20 years,
so that any country would hest
tate to move an army on the
offensive"
He said European statesmen
are pretty able in getting around
the rocks" and that he believed
all were working hard for peace.
Despite the war prepara-
tons" he said, there is always
the chance to avoid war. I do
not feel that the possibility of
lasting peace is at all hope
less"
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Hoover, Back Home,
Doubts War Threat,
Avoids Hitler OuerV
Regrets Reorganization Victory, Urges That
Neutrality Act Be Repealed
By PAUL CALICO

NEW YORK, March 90 QN.S)-Pipe eamped between
his teeth his high white collar cleaning in the riding lights
of the s S. Nomande and the cutter Manhattan, Herbert
Clarke Hoover the only living former President of the United
States returned early today after three months tour of
Enrnnc that took him THROUGH Il countries.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
AVOIDS HITLER ISSUE

Questions began to pop at him
What about your visit with
Hitler, and did you criticiSe Ma
tional Socialism, Mr.. Hoover"
What about the neutrality
act, Mr.. Hoover"
What do you think about
the passage of the reorganiza-
ton bill?"
He smiled and carefully avoided
the Hitler issue. He said:
During my trip had CONVEX
sationS with about 200 men in
the IA countries visited. Many
of them were members or former
members of governments, and
1t would not do for me to repeat
any Of my conversations with
them. That is all can say"
The neutrality act, he said he
thought should be repealed and
the authority left with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Hoover then said:
Neutrality is about as dy-
manic an operation as war it.
self. No one can anticipate
what future conditions may be,
or what tactics may be needed
to maintain neutrality.
REGRETS REORGANIZATION
Taking up the reorganization
bill, Mr.. Hoover regretted it's
passage in the Senate, but stated
that he did not share the belief of
some critics that it was equivalent
to dictatorship.
Here. he was asked whether the
bill did not tend to drive America
toward a SocialiStic state. The
ex-PreSident hesitated, then said:
mo, it might tend more to-
ward an authoritarian state"
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

ARK Of Fire" A story Of mystery,
terror and thrills. by John Hawkins
Beginning Sunday, April 3, In the
American Weekly with the Sunday
Washington Herald Times. Call RE.
1894 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
HE PANS WRITER'S

HOLLYWOOD, March %
1NSD-W. C. Fields says: Writ
erS who knock on wood when they
are successful will knock Holly
wood when they aren't"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

llqueur" use fat ripe strawberries.
Sprinkle with klrsch and chill
Serve IN glass bowl Arrange
balls of water ice around the bowl
and place in center Pass the hot
souffle and the iced berries on the
same tray Each serving consists
of hot souffle and iced fruit on
the same plate
At his Friends of Escoffiers
dinner. 1877 of the 2lO men were
married A vote was taken
should ladies be invited to the
next meeting" Three said yes.
against 207 nos y This, strictly
male feast began with strong
clear chicken soup. Great Lakes
trout with spinach PURGE foldec
into it served with Bermuda 20.
tato balls with chives was the
entree Fat partridge, stuffed with
liver and truffles. buttered celery
knob and egg plant stuffed witt
tomatoes constituted the mar
course For salad there was {
bowl of dandelion and chlcory
salad with fine herbs served with
slices of Virginia ham The ho'
souffle with iced fruits, cafe Maza.
gram and cognac brandy brough'
this meal without women to a sin
gularly happy close ..,,..... 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
RECESSION POCKET
IN UPWARD TREND,
BABSON MAINTAINS

OCALA, Fla, Mar. 4. CUP =
Roger Babson, noted economist
yesterday described the recession
as "just a pocket in general up
ward trend"
He said the near future is
bright except for "this nonsense
of "relief business and labor
unions as they are functioning at
present"
"Relief undermines character
and should be reduced 80 pen
cent, while unions undermine pro
duction by forcing use of labor,
saving machinery and as a result
higher prices" the economist
said. .
President Roosevelt, who, Bah.
son thinks, will not seek a third
term, lis purposely keeping bust
ness down for a stiff upturn the
last half of 1888 on account OF
elections" he said. E,g'
Babson said a radical presl'
Dental nominee like Bob jackson
would split the Democrats, but
with somebody like Byrd, Wallace
or Jesse Jones the Republicans
won't have a chance" in 1910,
Babson, who just returned from
Europe three weeks ago, thinks
the recent European develop
ments encouraging. MS ~
England, solidly behind Cham.
berlain, aims to tackle Muss6ffnl
in two years. She is making
friends with Hitler, with whom
the German people are better
satisfied than are the Americans
with Mr.. Roosevelt"
Babson asked, "Why hasn't
Germany as much right to keep
the Jews out as we have the
Japs?" ~,
He stated coalition government
in America is the only way to re-
duce relief.
an London they call this the
Miss Perkins panic" he added.