davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-27
a szakAllat Is szeliden ker.

Hol van az a Iba?
- Hol van? A konyhAban
van, a felesegednA.
A b0lcs pap ujra megsimo-
gatta a szakAllat, gondolko-
zott egy kicsit es ait mondta:
Fiam, Kohn, neked iga-
zad van.
Alig hagyta el a boldogga
tett Kohn a hazat, mar jott
nagy sebesen a megvadolt
Griin Is kezdte lelkendezve a
maya n6tajat::
'Nezd csak, papom! Har-
mine vagomarhAt vettem ko-
zosbe a Konhnnal, de mikor
vettik, az a hitvany gazember
megcsalt haromszaz forinttal.
Es azutan elmeselte a dol
got ugy, ahogy az szaja ize-
mex eppen megfelelt. AIT is
hozzatette:
T6led varom, papom, hogy
mondd meg, kinek van igaza?
A nagy tudasu rabbi megsi-
mogatta a szakallat Is szeliden
kerdezte:
Hoztal libat?
- Hoztam. Szepet. Koveret.
Odaadtam a konyhaban a fe-
llesegednek.
Megsimogatta a rabbi 6sz
szakallat Is csendesen mondta:
J6l tetted, hogy hoztal
libat es jol tetted, hogy hozzam
jottel, inert en- AIT mondom
neked, hogy fam, Grun, neked
igazad van.
Alig tavozott el Grun, ami
kor megsz6lalt a rabbi fla, aki
az egesz lido alatt a sarokban
levo irosztal mellett tilt:
- Edesapam, mem ertem EFT
a dolgot. Mindkett6nek mem le-
het igaza.
A b0lcs rabbi ujra csak a
szakallat simogatta es szeliden
mondta:
- Neked Is igazad van, fam
| En- Sc tudnek maskent igaz-
sagot tenni, csak azzal, hogy
ebben az europai hacacareben
mindenkinek igaza van. Meg
annak is, akinek mines igaza.
Es ha egyszer vegre Magyaror-
sag megkapja a maga igazsa-
gat, akkor meg nagyobb iga-
zat fogod adni mindenkinek.
Engem egyebkent meg az Sc
lep meg, hogy Hitler, Mussolini,
meg a tobbiek mostansag ma
gyon hiivosen bannak Magyar
orszaggal es ha valaki ezen
csodalkoznek, annak csak AIT
mondhatom, hogy mem ismeri
a Hirsh rabbi esetet a fiirdore
utazo Konhnnal, pedig annak
igen nagy a tanulsaga.
Hat ez a bizonyos Hirsh rab-
bi olyan hires ember volt nagy
tudomanyarol, bolcs iteleter6l,
tiszta becsiiletesseger6l, hogy
a hetedik varmegyeig terjedt a
hire. Icy t0rtent azutan, hogy
mikor a gazdag lokupec, Kohn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-27

A cambriai puhaszen terri
let k0zpontjaban, Johnstown
varosaban olyan visszaeles TO-
lyik mar hetek ota a bootleg
szennel, hogy a UMWA k0tele-
kebe tartoz6 banyaszok a va
rosi tanacst6l kertek vedelmet,
amit el is rendelt a polgarmes-
ter egy rend6ri vizsgalat for
majaban.
A rend6rok ket nap alatt
megallapitottak, hogy a boot
leg banyak naponta otven-hat-
van tonna puhaszenet csem-
pesznek be Johnstownba Is AIT
olyan olcson arusitjak, hogy a
rendes banyak mem versenyez-
hetnek veluk es ICY kenytele-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-27
.EGYLETI. kALAUZOK
AZ "Amerikai Magyar Hirap" aI&bbi eayh&zaknak,
50 I6r5knek hlvataos iapia 1895 evre

Hungarian follow
Ing Hungarian Churches. Societies. and Clubs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

daughter, Betty, visited in Lodge
Grass over the week end.
S. j. ROmine and son, James,
freighted their alfalfa seed to
Billings Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Banderud
II near Fly Inn spent last Sun
lay with Mrs. Banderud's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Bob Fly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pitts and
daughters visited in Billings last
week.
Mrs. Allen Romine and son.
Johnnie, of Hardin, are spending
a few days at the S. j. Romlne
ranch.
Mrs. A. M. Chilly of Hardin at
tended the birthday dinner par
ty given last Wednesday for her
daughter, Mi 81 Mary Beth
Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bearss
and son, Pat, spent Saturday
in Billings.
Miss Flora Landon of the
Sarpy school gave a Halloween
party Saturday night for her
pupils and their parents. Black
cats, witches and Jack o Ian
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
North Valley News.

Mrs. Dewey Walker, Who mas
been i'll for the past six weeks,
=. .A4u-A DetLer.
Colleen t.a14s.er entertained a
few VI her IrlenoS at a Hal
lOWe'en slumber party WeoueS-
Gay night.
..Ars. Lyle Hammond called
at the Merle Bowers nome ull
thursday.
M.r. aud Mrs. H. j. Bowers
spent last Week end IN SneI.-
..AI dS guests vi MAJ. ana mrs.
II. E. MuSpy.
LIoyu LaI per made a business
trip 70 BILLINGS last week.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and caught
er, Harriet, returned nome 1ueS-
DAY. WINE IN COLORADO lIley
Grove up Lne highest au.omu.44e
Iuau III NorLn america.
A number of the valley folks
attenued the Republican rally IN
14aroln Friday night.
Mr. ana MRS. n. j. Bowers
spent Friday at the home VI
tiier daugALer, Mrs. Ira Smitll,
LII naroln.
H. w. Bunston sent a load of
hogs to the livestock sale In
ollllngs Monday.
Corrlna NcLJ veil of Hardin
spent the week end with Norma
and Dortha Williams.
Mrs. William Carper. Mrs.
Clarence Carper anu LucretIa
visited at the H. A.. NA4l.Anls
nome Friday afternoon.
MIR. and MRS. Charles Bennett
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Bowers on 1nursuay
Your support will be appreci-
ated. Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
evening.
MIR: and Mrs. Jack Allen and
family spent two Gays III pI-
llngS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and daughter. PauLlle, were All
Dl!llngs Friday.
Howard hus~y and John Will
mans MADE a trip to lul4ook
creek tllday, trying 10 IUca.e
some stock.
SCHOOL NEWS
The children OF community
school have received the al
dltlon of two sottballs and bats
to their playground equipment.
The pupils of Community
school earning a place on the
honor roll Tor the first SIX
weeks are: Eighth grade-Col-
cen Ransier; seventh grade -
Pauline Bowers, June McKit-
trick, Margaret Carper, Elmer
Herdt; sixth grade-Herman RI
der, Leslie Dumler. Walter Hea-
gle, Floyd Herdt; fourth grade
Alice BeaSel.
1t is not quite so easy as
formerly to earn a place on the
honor roll as the standard of
scholarship has been raised.
THO points are earned by each
"A" and one by each b" re-
ceived. "A grade of q" elimin-
ateS a student from the honor
roll. Each pupil must nave one
point for every subject taken.
The third grade is busy max
ing health posters. The fourth
grade is finishing a Columbus
poster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

airy system, and % per cent on
the local or land-service roads.
OF the 169, 270,0 % vehicle miles
run upon city streets we 1lnu
only 10 per cent attributable
to residents of rural areas and
towns under 1000 population,
while 81 per cent was per-
formed by city dSellers them
selves.
The fact that 81 per cent of
all driving outside incorporated
places occurs on the state pri-
mary highways, while quite
significant, become almost
startling when we consider that
the mileage of the primary
highways represents only 8 per
cent of the total rural road
mileage in the state, sixty-two
per cent of all rural driving
concentrated on eight per cent
of the mileage! Here truly, are
the roads of universal use,
which are entitled to the sup
port of the entire motoring pub
lie. Can one doubt the absolute
necessity for the preservation
and betterment of this system.
The case for those county
trunk roads which will even
tually become the secondary
highway system is not quite
so clear. These comprise a
group of roads aggregating ap-
proximately 5000 miles in total
or about ten per cent of the
total road mileage in the state.
At present this 10 per cent of
the whole mileage carries 16 per
cent of all out of city driving.
Undoubtedly, improvement Of
this system will increase ap-
preciatably the total miles of
travel performed upon them,
but their comparative relation
ship with the primary highways
cannot be expected to vary
greatly, since they act as feed
ers to the latter and any de-
velopment of traffic on the one
will be reflected in increased
travel to an equal extent on the
other.
Inc ABOVE facts should not be
construed as condemning the
improvement of the secondary
system, but should rather be
kept in mind as showing it's rel
alive Importance with the pri-
mary highways. There can be
no doubt of the desireability of
feeder highway improvement
whenever finances permit, the
point made here being that no
account of it's vastly greater
service to the public, the needs
OF the primary system should be
given first consideration in the
ALLEGATION of funds.
In order to show a compare
tive use relationship between
the various road systems we
present the following table
based on the total vehicle mile
age run by all classes of We
hicleS:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

terms made by the scholars
were decorations. Various Hal
loWe'en games were played, and
refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the eve
ming. :
Inc school patrons and sew
eral friends honored Miss Mary
Beth Shreve at a birthday din
ner party at her school last
Wednesday. It was a surprise for
the young teacher. :
The Misses Flora Landon and
Mary Beth Shreve and Clark
McGarry, the three teachers in
this vicinity, attended the con-
vention of the eastern division
of the Montana Education as
socation in Billings last week
end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
Two Leggin News

Mrs. Fred Dewald entertained
the home Demonstration meln-
berS and families at a HalloW-
cen party Sunday evening.
Guests included Mr.. ana N4ls.
Robert Paulson, Clarence As
trope, Mr.. and Mrs. jim Plum
mer and family, MIR. and Mrs.
william ColStao, Mrs. L. M. Sor-
enSOn and Montana, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Randall ana 6uuuy,
and Mrs. C. E. ASUrope. Visitors
tor the evening were MIR. and
Mrs. George Gee OF Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett and son,
Gene, of Butte, and MI. and
Mrs. George Gee and Mrs. Lucy
Hamilton of BoZeman were
guests of Mrs. Dema Kennedy
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randall
over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Wag-
ner were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox.
Mrs. Taylor Elder spent Sull-
day with Mrs. Fred DeWald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randall
called on Mrs. John Shreve on
Sunday.
Mrs. Graves, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. w.
Scabery, left Friday for her
home IN Seattle.
Mrs. Lee Curry called on Mrs.
Ida Macdonald Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Sorenson
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Peterson on Pine Ridge
Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Brooks, Mrs. Kath-
crime McEvoy and Mrs. Ada Ross
spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Dema Kennedy.
Barney Sibley, Henry Jensen,
Heroic Dyckman and Bill Slb-
ley called on Buddy Randall on
Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. scabery and MIS-.
Robert PaulSon attended the
project leaders meeting in the
court house, Monday.
Last Weeks Items)
The Two Leggln home DEM
OnstratlOn club met with MRS.
Lee Curry Thursday afternoon.
Members attending included Nj S.
Ida Macdonald, Mrs. T. w. Sea-
berry, Hrs. Robert PauISOn, Mrs.
c. 4. AStrope, Mrs. A. S. Ran
dali, Mrs. William Colstad, Mis-.
Fred DeWald, Mrs. Morse, Mrs.
j. S. Plummer and Mrs. Lloyd
Ferguson. Visitors of the club
were Mrs. Shirley FIagler, Mrs.
Gross, Mrs. Weldon Clark, Mrs.
Ivan Clark, Mrs. Madonna Cur
ny and Mrs. Evelynne Butler.
The Baby Beef All club
m e m b ers accompanied by
George w. Gustafson, county
agent, motored to Wyola Satur-
day to attend a demonstration
on care OF baby beef.
Mrs. John Shreve visited Mrs.
A. S. Randall Wednesday.
Mrs. Katherine McEvoy was
a dinner guest of Mrs. Dema
Kennedy Wednesday.
An eight pound baby girl was
porn to Mrs. Henry Flagler Mon
day.
Mrs. Carl Gutenberg spent
Thursday in Hardin visiting
with her daughter, Edna.
Mrs. Robert Paulson spent
Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Astrope.
Mrs. "A. s. Randall and Mrs.
Dema Kennedy called on Mrs.
Fred Dewald Friday.
Miss Joyce Plummer called
on Mrs. Dema Kennedy Satur-
Buddy Randall called at the
ming.
Your support will be appreci-
'ated. Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
STATE HIGHWAY
USER BENEFITS

(This is the twelfth of a SER
les of weekly articles on Mon
tana Highways" to be prepared
by D. A.. Mckinnon, state high
way engineer, at the request Of
the state publicity Department. .
What use do you make of
your highways? For what pur-
pose do you travel? Which sys-
tenn do you use most? The cor
rect answers to these and sew
eral similar questions are abb
Solutely vital in the establish
ment of a well-rounded pro-
gram of future road develop
ment. They establish the bene-
fits derived from the various
road systems, and when these
benefits are analysed by the
several population and voca-
tional groups, point out the
equities involved in the var
tous contributions exacted for
the construction and support
of the road system as a wnoIe.
Although the equitable COL
lection and disbursement of
revenues has always been one
of the first considerations in
the minds of highway officials,
there has never, until very re-
Gently, been any concentration
OF all the related data (which
would permit an accurate an
alysis OF the problems. With
the establishment of the state
wide highway planning surveys
In 1886 came the recognition
that these data should furnish
a large portion OF the founda-
ton on which any comprehen-
slve highway plan would be
based, and a study of road use
was inaugurated, the results OF
which have only recently be-
come available.
In making the above study it
was clearly not feasible to con-
tact each individual motor We
hlcle owner, and, indeed, this
was not necessary since the
method of statistical ANALYSIS
called sampling would provide
the desired results. In all, per-
SOnal interviews were had with
1893 passenger car and 1887
truck or bus owners and the re-
suits Of these interviews after
being tabulated and expanded
TO cover the whole body of mo-
tor vehicle owners, furnish the
information which we quote
hereafter.
During the course of the year
covered by the survey, the use
OF all roads and streets in Mon
tana by motor vehicles owned
within the state reached the as
tonishing total of 1,l27,315,O 900
vehicle miles; 958 ,045, 900 of
these miles being travelled on
roads outside of Incorporated
PLACES OF over 1000 population,
while 169,270,000 were performed
on city streets. OF the vehicle
miles travelled on the rural
roads, IS per cent are attribu-
table to vehicles owned in rural
districts and towns under 1000
population, while IS per cent
was performed by residents of
the cities.
We also find that the travel
on all rural roads distributed
to that 81 per cent is performed
on the state primary highways.
!6 per cent on those county
trunk roads which will eventu-
ally become the state second
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
tie CO
Edith

NOTE This column is for
subscribers so tina; they may
express their opinions. Letters
signed by a nome de plume
must be accompanied by ill.,
writer's real name. Views ex-
pressed here are not necessarily
the views of this paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
SdrpY Greek News

We are having the most won
derful fall weather on record,
only one light snow, and here is
another Halloween time. The
air is like balmy spring, we see
a few impudent grasshoppers
in places and a big mouse snake
is summing himself in the grass
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Hite and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

Countrywide operations Of:
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany will be graphically Illus
trated in the Palace of Electric
ity and Communications at the
1889 Golden Gate International
Exposition on Tr-~~-re Island
q San Francisco BaY.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

The voter is $50 feet below these steepIeoek point
ers the Delaware River Bridge at Phiiodepho. But
those big suspension cobIes hove to be pointed rust
will cot through them-ond fortunately there owoys
men with solid nerve for the job Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1938-10-23
You Simply FolloO Easy Directions Above
Relief Usually Comes in Few Minutes

because Bayer Tablets disintegrate
in the stomach in few seconds
after taking. Thus they are ready
to go to work" with amazing speed.
Anyone Can Afford the Genuine
1t costs only e or Sc to relieve most
headaches - when you get the new
economy tin. You pay only 25t for
"a tablets - about IL apiece.
Remember to ask for Bayer
Aspirin by its full name - not just
for aspirin" You'll say results are
remarkable.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

If you suffer from headaches or other
muscular aches and pain - such as
from rheumatism, neuritis or neural
gia - then take a few seconds to
look at the pictures above, and keep
then, in mind.
Countless thousands have found
that the simple method pictured
brings amazingly fast relief. Some
times. if pain is very severe, you
may repeat later. according to
directions in every package of
Bayer Aspirin.
So try this way to relieve the
pain first - then. II headache or
other pain keeps coming back. see
your family doctor. Let him find the
cause and give you treatment,
Why Bayer Aspirin Works So Fast
Genuine Bayer Aspirin gives quick
relief for two reasons - The nature
of the pain-relieving element COM
prising Bayer Aspirin itself. And
Evening star., 1938-04-12


throughout country.
And, in Congress- of the
months OF delay
reservation it hard to bring them back
O spending
standard
Anything happen, bad prediction that
the spending
refuse blank check angnes antiNew
Dealers
nfuse effort to deal the poons of
fusion, disunion indecion
Neuspa
Evening star., 1938-04-12

the the reorganization
Finance Committees bill moved
Pat Harrison OF Mississippi President
enough to be his Senate majority leader
IN one chamber Representative OConnor
similar rebuff draining the delicious
The the Hill of member
putting House milling
moo political galleries.
among their men these lent peculiar excitement
to
Presidents friends the
Majority Proeyes
around Their theme said
This bill nothing This confidence
against the bill, simply against man."
The Progressives returned simple he
our man. they said But, after these months
We haven't deserted him.
what is the administrations backing
Senator reelection
do with the Progressive feeling But their
bitter resentment against
aesed by the fact that they joined
fruite
the
would Spend would
by the unknd He promised
the stock market around
him who had held spending
But the important question long DELAY have
noW Will the bitterness of
the coness of the Presidents orthodox
soothing influence of the spending
fumblne uncertainty of the last months
President will he be able
experience of public reputation
The great questions posed future answered
Evening star., 1938-04-12


State employment services. which
were pure political instrumentalities.
He has introduced the merit system
into the 1900 Offices of the Al States
FLORIDA excepted). The U. S. E. S. is
now as afraid of political preferment
as the devil is of holy water, Mr.. Per.
sons says. Employees must be qualified
by experience, education, a written
test, interview. Part of the working
equipment Of every employment office
Is series of hand books, or lob de-
scrlptions," to acquaint job seekers
with complete specifications. 1t in.
sures the employer of more intelligent
help. clarifies to applicants their quail.
f1cations.
Mr.. Persons philosophy in bringing
together "jobless men and manless
jobs is that finding a Job is a mat
ter OF personal Importance. Being
out of a Job is tragic personal
calamity. The agency which helps
men to find jobs and which helps en-
.ployers to find competent workers
must seek to give personal satisfaction
10 both groups. Its stock in trade is
not statistics, but human interest to
Job seekers and employers"
Mr.. Persons obtained his education
by hard work. Born in a log cabin on
farm in Buchanan County, Iowa, in
1877. ne graduated at IS from high
school, taught county school and car.
pentered for three years; worked his
way through Cornell College, Iowa. as
Janitor; spent two years in the New
York Charity Organization Society,
worked his way through Harvard Law
School. came to Washington in 1917 as
director general Of the Red Cross
Civilian Relief.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

| In 1928, the Republicans, with MI.
Hoover, carried the presidency and
also the congressional elections, car
red them strongly Then, two years
| later. in 1890. the Republicans lost
| the House That was the beginning
of a new tide, Democratic tide. At
| first 1t was a Democratic tide After
| Mr.. Roosevelt entered the White House
| in 1882, it became hybrid tide, a
mingled Democratic and New Deal
| tide. But it was the same tide. And
what a tide it has been. Every two
years it rose higher and higher.
335 in 1886.
In 1880, the Democrats elected 2l9
| members of the House. In 1882 they
elected 313 In 1884 they went up to
1922 In 1886. up TO 1886. That was
enSationally high. in House Of which
the total number is 435.
That brings us to the present year.
What is happening now is curious
thing. The combined Democratic and
New Deal tide is dividing into two.
| Cleavage between the two is the clear
| est fact in the picture. But to discuss
last weeks event in those terms would
be too intricate. Let us ask. simply,
if there is the beginning Of new tide.
The body that defeated Mr. Roose-
velt's reorganization measure last Fri
day was the House of Representatives.
Representatives hold their seats for
two years. Every Representative Will
go before the voters this year except
such few as may retire Voluntarily.
For denomination they will go be-
fore the voters of their party in
primaries which begin in Illinois today
and which continue in the various
States until September. For reelection
they will go before all the voters in
November.
Know Districts at Campaign Time.
Presumably these Representatives
know the sentiments of their districts
A member of Congress commonly
knows his district better than any
other person, especially when he is on
the eve of a campaign for return to
Congress. Evidently a majority of
the House think that their districts
will lndOrSe their refusal to vote for a
Evening star., 1938-04-12
copyrisht. 1898, REGISTER and Tribune syndicate)

even SO. certain facts must be borne
in mind
One fact is that Mr.. Roosevelt will
remain in Office until January, l94l.
Even if there is Congress that does
not submit to Mr.. Roosevelt-indeed
just because there is that kind OF
Congress-the coming two years and
nine months are apt to be turbulent.
Most Of all does this need to be re-
membered: America has gone some
distance toward the authoritarian
form OF society and government. To
get back to our familiar form, it is
not enough that Congress refuses to
pass new measures demanded by the
President. There must be more Ger
tain ones Of the steps taken by the
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Oregon declined
mittee Repubcans studying
T. problem Senator distinguished
Republican in public fe Senator McNary
Senate.
Both andi in
New Deal ranks They
$4,000 help claim to
political issue OF the last 20
politics refusal
the light OF the they
Senator McNary complains
consult with
refuse military
suited He would be called O
Senator Boahs fmsier quoted
i don't Investigations
not that
consideration? Yet member
mites Education and Labor
Lands and Surveys with IS members
the
besp OF % members of which he Chairman
Evening star., 1938-04-12

have been taken into consideration
and the broad issue of good faith"
settled, not by singing out one point,
but all the points on which substan-
tial evidence could be marshalled.
Dangerous precedents will rise to
plague labor unions as we'll as en-
ployers, and, while the present Ma
tional Labor Relations Board NAV
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Not for Him.

The late D'Annunzio, the famed Ital-
ian man Of letters, was no modest
man. When, once handed letter ad-
dressed ITO Italy's Greatest Poet" he
gave 1t back. saying that obviously
the letter was not meant for him, for
had it been for him it would have been
addressed ITO the Greatest Poet Liv-
ing"
Evening star., 1938-04-12

anything like 1t
happened before.
The politicians
think the de-
feat of President
Roosevelt's reor-
ganization meas
ure Is the begin
ming of an ebb
tide, a reversed
trend. And the
last time a rever-
sal Of trend oc-
Cured was in
November. 1880.
1t may be useful
to summarize the