davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

| d. A. Petry and Mrs. B. T. East at
tended an open meeting Of the Dover
Century Club on Tuesday evening
Of last week. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun
bar, National President OF the Feder-
alton OF women's Clubs, was guest
speaker.
The Home Demonstration Club will
hold its annual Christmas party on
i Friday afternoon, Dec. End. at the
Community Hall. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at one
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morton and
son, William, of Wilmington. and
Mrs. Norman Morrow and sons of
Dover were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Simpler last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Petry spent
the Thanksgiving holidays on a mo-
tor trip visiting Williamsburg, Va.
Yorktown and other places of inter-
est.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons, of
SeafOrd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
East of Dover. spent last Thursday
with Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley re-
Gently attended the 40-et-S American
Legion at the Shrine Club in Will
mingtOn.
The Avon Club meeting on Dec.
will be in charge Of Mrs. ID. A. Petry.
assisted by Mrs. Harry Glanyille. The
subject Of the program viii be Della
ware Day"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester and Mr.. !
and Mrs. Ashton Jester and two
daughters spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. in Audu- |
bon. N. j.
Mrs. Mary AbercrOmbie was a din
ner guest of Mrs. John Herring on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Zack Wells, of Wilmington,
spoke on Safety" before the assem- !
bly, of the FELTON, school on Monday !,
morning.
Bruce G.. Frazier. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Frazier. has been spend
ing several days in Chicago. where I
he attended the seventeenth National |
All Club Congress. He won second
place in the national rural eleetrif-
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
REDDEN

There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at 1880 and preaching at
2:3O by our pastor, the Rev. o. b.
Rice. Harvey E. Penuel, the super
intendent, requests all those who
will take part in the Christmas en-
tertainment to be present next Sun
day. There will be rehearsal after
services and all those who sing come
out and help. The entertainment
will be held on Monday evening, De-
cember .26, at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Donovan
and family entertained on SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell and
daughter, Doris Ann and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mariner and
daughter Barbara OF Milford were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jester on Sunday. eaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f., Penuel
were Dover visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Millman are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of SON .s .tue
:, Mrs. Noble Smith and family have
moved in the Lake property. Mrs.
Smiths little daughter is improving
very nicely.
Mrs. William Walton is i'll. We
trust she will soon be well and able
to help in the church work. We need
her.
Robert Clendaniel has been on the
sick list and his little son Howard,
we are glad TO say. are much better.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

cation contest and received an award
Of 5000 scholarship for making an
electrical survey Of his fathers farm
He drew plans for outlets on farm
buildings, using electricity for poul-
try, gardening and canning projects.
He is the first Delaware All Club
member to win a national award.
Raymond Dill, near Canterbury, was
awarded a wrist watch for planning
and carrying out a project to in
crease the natural beauty of his
home surroundings.
Mrs. Joseph Glacken and Miss
Wanda Keller have been spending
this week in New York as guests of
Major and Mrs. Lester Harris. Mr..
GIacken, who accompanied them,
returned home on Sunday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Darling Swami. aged 25 years, wife
Of James Swami of near Dover. were
held on Nov. 25th. in the Berry fu-
neral home. Mrs. Swami died on
Nov. 21st in the Kent General Hos
pital. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Swami is survived by one child: her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Dar-
ling; one sister. Mrs. William Lowe.
Jr.. and one brother. Interment was
made in Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. John Herring spent several
days of this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Merrick spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in New York.
Lloyd Morrow has been visiting
relatives in Mason. Michigan.
Miss LeOra Kent spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her nephew, Robert Crea-
dick. in Syracuse. n. Y.
Miss Margaret Wildman and Alton
Hurd of Washington. d. C.. spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Hurd.
Miss Florence Hugg has been
spending several days in Whining
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

Elliott. Mrs. Mace Allen. Mrs. Har-
rison Phillips, Mrs. Edwin Wiley,
Mrs. Sherman Todd, Mrs. II. G. Ba-
ker, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Mrs. Warren
Newton, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. Les
ter Newton. Miss Neva Dickerson.
Miss Bessie Rash and Miss Anna
Short.
Delaware Day" will be observed
at the regular meeting Of the Tues
day Night Club on December 6.
Maynard Hoke will be the guest
speaker and the public is invited to
attend.
Don't forget the Christmas Shoppe
sponsored by the Tuesday Night
Club. to be held the afternoon ard
evening Of December s. There will
be booths for sweets and fruit cakes,
aprons, novelties and fancy work,
aprons, a country store. Home made
ice cream and cake will also be on
sale.
Sonny Hardesty and Lawrence
Knowles are confined TO their homes
with severe colds.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

special effort to step up demand
to meet supply. Here again they
stand on their own feet. Instead of
begging the housewives Of America
to buy peas out of sympathy, they
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

tell them that peas were neyeI
cheaper and never better. II t9a
doesn't turn the trick, nothing VIII
for what woman ever Intentionally
overlooked bargain2
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
DON'T SLEEP. WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because
gas blOats You up try Adlerika. One
dose usually relieves stomach gas
pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans
out BOTH upper and lower bowels.
At all leading druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

YOH may pay far in advance Jon wisb
The CiNb ends early in next December
The first payment is all you need become member
No red tape-no fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

Up in the house, Carveth sof IN
motion half a dozen servants.
When things quoted down. Asay
e~@ Elliott found themselves Sit
ting out on the terrace that faced
tie ocean. They were almost en-
trelv surrounded by q series Of
large silver trays.
Cigars" Elliott smiled, and
helped himself to a handful 'Ciga-
rettes - al very moLoerammed
and crested and -phew' Turkish
Three kinds of whisky Soda. GIN
ger aIes, white rock My. my"
he stood of and eyed the plates of
hors d'oeuvres. lust look al those
things"
Whatever became of Carveth?"
asked ASey.
Elliott shrugged. He said he
vas gong out to fetch Roddy."
J wish" Asey said. he'd be
quick about It."
Relax" Elliott advised. Have
q drink and eat up some of these
things There's one KIND | want 10
tackle but want YOU 10 tackle EN-
first If IT'S fish. want TO be
warned Jean has some KIND Of fish
paste that makes my stomach
Wrlthe lust to look al It.
Asey picked up plate OF sand
WIches and methodically ale his
way, layer by layer TO the bottom
Il didn't. he explained, have any
dinner today D'you suppose the
coffee any good here?
There's something you pull or
push here. I'll order some" FL
Lott said After all ne told US to
make ourselves at home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
LAWS CONGRESS DIDN'T PASS
IF LAID END TO END WOULD


profits of war and another to con-
script capital and industry in the
same hour the government sends
lis men into the battlefield
Ii all the bridge bills which did
not pass were laid end to end il
would keep capitol janitors busy
four each way. Will not be built
did not pass, IS construction OF a
for weeks.
Eight trans highways.
four each way. VIII not toe built
as a result of legislation which
did not pass this session. Postpon-
ed. too. as a result of legislation
which did not pass. is consuuc-
ton Of a highway from Seattle
To Alaska
Too Bad. Oklahoma
Oklahoma, for q time at least
must do without the SI25.0O0.-
coo its officials asked the treas
ury 10 turn over TO IL as a result
of inability 10 tax Indian lands.
The legislation which did not pass
explained this amount would
have been collected IN taxes in
the years since opening OF the
territory to settlers, if it had been
legal to tax tribal properties.
AT this point II IS only fam To
explain on behalf of Senator As
hurst that he Is NOT against all
these things 1t g just his Belief
J that the country would rather
dodge most Legislation even
though any individual citizen.
when confronted with a particu
lar piece. as likely as not would
vote for 1t IN the belief il was for
the public veal. People are lust
like congressman.
We have not added up the
amount of money the country VIII
not have to raise as a result Of the
legislation which did not pass.
But the amount of change the
country VIII have 10 raise as re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
Ch-ptcr 20
Strange Reception

Now. Asey told tie Congress
man, I'm goIn over 10 chat
".th Roddy Strut THAT cal
that's comm mas - press card on
the windshield so long,"
On the way 70 the Strut house
Elliott asked for the inside story Of
the murder, and Asey briefly sum
med u up for him.
And you think Marina saw the
ambergris frst?" Elliott said
from the plane-Asey. have you
thought that if she saw 1t. any
number IF others, whoever they
we're. might have seen il from the
plane. too?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

tle asked the boy who brought
the coffee where MIR Strut had
gone, bur the bow didn't know.
This Is Not Funny!
M beglnnln to nave q horrid
feehn'," Asey SAID. that we
been foxed Come on Let's find out
lust what'n time is goin' on here.
Elliott pulled the bell cords, but
no one answered the summons.
Let's try yelln' There was peo-
pie enough flttin' around when we
comet" Asey suggested
They yelled No one came.
Well. we'll pull every damn bell
cord in sight, simultaneously" Ell
lott said. land see what happens
thcnl"
But nothing happened.
I'm danlned" Elliott said angri-
ly Tn everlastlngly damned!
What do these birds think they're
irving to pull. I'd like TO knowl"
Let's hunt" ASey said
They hunted through the house.
ana around the mouse.
Finally, Asey drew out his old
Colt, and fired it into the air.
That" he said, ought TO do some
thlng!"
In a minute a house boy ap.
peared. He was followed by more
servants. At last Carveth YEARLY
walked up to where, AseS and
Elliott stood Hf
Have you found him?"
Have We" Asey asked, -sfOund
who2" ~ r
"Roddyr"
Listen" Asey said. sThix is not
funny. This is not smart This ls-4-s
Its o damned outraged" Elliott
was thoroughly aroused. We come
here TO help you, and to help your
precious nephew--and what hap
pens? You stick us--you maroon
uSl You maroon us on q piazza and
90 away, leaving us 10 cool our
feels while you dit around--dafnn
il. mani I'm not used &c being kept
waltlngl I'm not used 10 such treat
mentl What's the meaning Of ell
this2 Where Is Roddyf"
Hes disappeared. T" CarveIh was
so excited that he squeaked. Hes
Disappeared He's goner
fCs1vvsFAA IpjS P4ssAs Ns-esS Tsr3ssl
Is this = trick: ContinasA tomae-
rev.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

Admiral Claude 4 B}ucr.
TSN bean .t NoeJe4y Nv
6f wears aEa
Nrs Kathrsa s. Burns IS 'hv
Tml al Chl-ako pres dem, s. trt
American Horn, Economies ASS.
l..rr 80 Hlleda.e Net - teers
aec
Arthur N HYDE Trenton
So secretary ot agriculture
h.rr al PfnctIen ~. a->
2ep Raber; 4 HopA.n> se,~r
ga 81 ihr Norle ~ tat
Seaeas Asea NeV NerS '-~ st
Trenton ~ ta wears ssn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Cleveland at Washington-Har-
der sd VS.. Chase (3-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Gab-
Ter Q-3) vs.. Nelson go.
ST Louis at New York-Two
games-Hildebrand $50 and
Mills (3-3) VS.. Ruffing Ql-3) and
Hadley cd.
Detroit at Overwhelmingly
900 vs. Marcum $50 or Dick I
man (2-2)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
Bv PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, July l2-This
Congress may 60 into history for
the things il might have done and
didn't instead of the things it did
and on that subject we can quote
you something by Senator As
hurst of Arizona which is ap-
.opoS.
Al practically any time OF the
day or night Senator AShurSh can
say something apropoS Of almoS,
anything
When we approached him wlta
a suggestion that ne outline some
Of the major things the Congress
left undone he grinned wisely and
said
The country is always grateful
for the Legislation Congress does
not enact.
Inch Still s-8ths
Well. the country. on that ba-
sis, has much about which 10 be
grateful II did not pass a law 10
shorten the inch, although certain
learned persons urged Congress
TO cut it down by about one ten
thousandth Of the width Of a pin.
Il wouldn't have made any differ
cncc in the purchase OF a yard Of
cloth but it would have run TO
something near IS feet in meaSur-
ing the distance across the United
States.
Anti-lynching legislation went
by the boards and so did the pro-
posal to build ship-canal across
the Florida peninsula and to har-
ness the Passamaquoddy tides.
These things are not dead, of
course They only sleepeth, and
VIII rise again. come next Con-
grcss.
Not passed was a bill proposing
TO take up to IS per cent of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

Asey admitted that he had given
that angle 3 considerable amount
Of attention.
AS for Roddy himself" Elliott
said, Il personally can't say q kind
word for him. | don't think he's
got the brains of an OK. ! don't
think it's ever been my misfortune
20 meet weaker and stupldeT
young man. But somehow | feel
THAI IL Roddy had killed that wo-
man. you'd have been extremely
positive about nm by now Roddy
wouldn't have had the wit 10 use
Pam Frye's knife. for example. II
Roddy ever got up courage enough
70 kill anyone. he'd lay such o
stupidity elaborate plan that you've
have seen through IL IN a second
Like this business of crashing the
plane for an alibi. It was expen-
sive. and il was spectacular. and II
was elaborate. but IL wasn't very
bright He might have killed him.
self And he doesn't seem 10 have
taken the pilot into consideration
az all"
That's true" Asey said He
wasn't even bright enough 10 be
solicitous about Brigham an his
hurts. II he'd had an ounce Of
sense. Roddy's have taken him to
the hospital himself. an called IN
every specialist within 100 miles.
Then he'd have had Brigham on
his side. instead Of havin Brigham
hatin' him. an wonderin' what the
whole business meant anyway.
Well. we'll soon BE seem things +"
The Filipino with the caulifiower
ears was guarding the closed en-
trance 20 the driveway. II he rec
ognized Asey as the man who had
tried TO come IN the day Before. he
gave no sign Of it. but he refused
70 let them through until he had
called the house.
Mr. Strut" he said at last, ''he
come"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

Key West played five games,
Miami four and Cuban Navy two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
National League

Pittsburgh at ChicaRo-Klnger
Old vs.. Carleton C7-0.
New York at Brooklyn-Schu-
macher 49, vs. Posedel 40
Cincinnati at St Weaver
l3-2} or Moore 600 Us Warneke
(6-3l
Phlladelphia-Boston, not sched-
ulcd
Cotton is the most important IN
duSuIal crop in China
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
.
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGUnAR

Leaders at bat in the 1nterna-
iionaI Baseball Series during the
Gala Fiesta follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

suit Of legislation the 18th Con-
.rcSS dad pass Is upW ards of $50. =
600. 100000. more than two-thirds
OF which is vet 10 bc gathered in.
And that is right smart folding
money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
CUBS LOSE AGAIN;
DIZZY ORDERED TO.
PITCH WITHIN WEEK
PIRATES ANNEX TWELFTH
STRAIGHT GAME: REDS De
FEAT CARDINALS IN ONE
INNING

NEW YORK, July l2.-Chicago
Cubs continue their losing ways
and Pittsburgh Pirates continue
their winnings ways. The BUGS
annexed their twelfth straight
victory, a record SO far this sea
son, when they downcd the Bruins
yesterday, to 3, after trailing ,
to 3 until the ninth frame
Owner Wriglcy Of the Cubs or
dered Dizzy Dean to pitch within
a week. The Great One has been
IfactIVe since May He started
AHree games at the seasons open
ing, won them all and has not
worked since then.
Dean told Wrigley that he was
ready to pitch. Grimm, manager,
said Deans arm would probably
be sore for two years and that
pitching would help it. Recent
x-rays showed some improve
ment.
Wrigley declared that Dean
will pitch better ball with a sore
arm than will half of the mounds
men in the majors with good
arms.
Dean will practice the coming
week and then will take his turn
on the mound, anXiously awaited
by owner and manager, who said
that Dean was not needed at the
beginning of the season but must
pitch now. The Bruins have
dropped into fourth position.
Cincinnati Reds also continued
their winning ways after a slump
that carried them down the lad
der They blasted HenshaW, St
Louis Cardinals starting hurler,
in the very first inning and when
it was over, the Reds had scored
eight runs. HenShaw lasted but
two-thirds of an inning He was
followed by three other pitchers
The Pirates are now but one
game and half behind leading
New York Giants. The Reds are
five games behind the BUGS and
two games ahead of the Cubs
The Bruins, in fourth place. are
now eight and a half games in
back of the Giants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

CARVETH STRUT tripped
- down the driveway with the
odd springy walk that Asey noticed
50 often In short. fat men.
Mayo" he said. "And-why, It's
Elliott Larry. old man. I'm so glad
you've COME This is very decent OF
yea. very I assure YOU that we
won't forget this"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

hOSuttS VI BdlitCS
National League
AT ST. Louis r. II F
Cincinnati 9 II 0
St. Louis 5 II 1
r. Davis and Lombardi Hen
shaw, Harrcll. Lanier. ShouD and
Owen.
AT Chicago r II +
Pittsburgh Sill D
Chicago 3 3 O
Swift, Tobin, Brown and Der
res; French and O'Dea
New York az Brooklyn post
poeed, rain.
n-Phtiadelphla. not schcd
uled.
American League
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

f1e asked the boy who brought
the coffee where MIR Strut had
gone. but the bov didn't know.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
AKIK AZONBAN HITLER

ujabb vakmero puccsaban va
lami nagy igazsagtalansagot es
a demokracia valami nagy We
reseget siratjak, azok a nemet
dikMtorral szemben erzett ell
fogultsaguk kovetkezteben tisz-
tan mem latnak.
Hitlert mi sem szeretjik job
ban, mint akarki ebben a ha-
zaban es elottiink eppen olyan
gyuloletes 8 es a nazizmus,
mint, a legradikalisabb egyen
elott, de azert megvakulni mem
vagyunk hajlandok.
Austria egyesulni akart Ne
metorszaggal, mikor a "beke-
szerzodesek" annyira megnyo-
moritottak, hogy az 0nallo let
lehetetlenne Walt a szamara.
EFT akkor mem engedtek meg
a gyoztes hatalmak. Evekkel
kesobb, mikor- a nemet biro-
dalmat a legliberalisabb kor-
many vezette, Austria ismet
vamkozossegre akart lepni Ne
metorszaggal. Akkor ennek ell
alltak ujra a lehet0seget a szo-
vetsegesek.
Semmi igazsag, semmi be-
csilet, senmi eszszeriiseg mem
volt abban, hogy a ket nemet
nemzet egyesiileset megtiltsak
es ha megengedtek volna ido-
ben, akkor talan ma mem len
ne Hitler a nemet birodalom
diadalmas fuhrerje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
MEM

gondolhat a magyar nemzet
ARA, hogy ujjat huzzon Hit
lerrel es Nemetorszaggal, hi
szen gazdasagilag eddig is ra
volt a nemet birodalomra utal-
va, ezutan pedig - Austria
bekebelezesevel - mem is tud-
ma a nemet piac nelkil meg
elni. Politikailag viszont mem
szamithat ARA a kis antantra,
amely a magyarok millioit vag-
ia lie a nemzet testerol, akiket
minden elkepzelhet6 modon I'LL
doznek.
De mem kell attol felnunk
hogy Magyarorszagon felel6s
egyen a nazizmus megerosite-
set keresne, sot mem lehetetlen
hogy mostantol kezdve a kis
antant bizonyos engedekeny-
segre lesz hajlando, ha Anglia
es Franciaorszag kormanya
vegre kijozanodnak es ehhez a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
AmERlkAi MAGYAR RiRlAp

orszag egyenes valaszt kovetel
ere nezve az angol kormany-
tol.
Ha Anglia kormanya kije-
lenti, hogy Csehorszag megta-
madtatasa eseten haboruba
szall Franciaorszag mellett, ak
kor a vegleges nemet hatarok
meg vannak jelenlegi Austria
hatarainal. Ha azonban ere az
angel kormany mem lesz hal
lando, akkor Hitler tudni fog
ia, hogy Anglia Europaban Sc
hol nem all az utjaba es akkor
Csehorszag napjai meg lesznek
szamlalva.
Termeszetesen teljesen mind
egy, hogy a nemet birodalom
hatarait meddig terjesztik,
inert Austria elnyelesevel a
politikai es gazdasagi hoditas-
max misem all tobbe Nemetor-
szag utjaba a Balkanon es ep-
pen ugy XII van szolgaltatva
ennek CSehOrsZag es Rumania.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
CALIFORNIA REAKCI0S

t0rvenyhozasa mem volt haj-
lando ra, hogy Mooney elott a
borton ajtajat vegre kinyissa,
bar ARA a mutt heten meg
volt az alkalma.
Az orszag polgarsaganak a
tobbsege abban a hitben es
meggyozodesben el, hogy a
munkas vezert artatlanul tart
jak % eve b0rtonben es ugyan-
ezt hiszi a california; polgar-
sag tobbsege.
Ha azonban Mooney biinos
lett volna, amire komoly bizo-
nyitekok soha mem voltak, %
evi rabsag utan mar akkor is
szabadon engedhetnek, inert
k0ztudomasu, hogy meg ha
biin0s lett volna, akkor sem
egyeni hasznat kereste.
A rablogyilkosok nagy reszet
kiengedik bintetesuk lejarta
elott a b0rtonbol, inert azok
csak penzert gyilkolnak, de az
uralkodo osztaly soha mem tud
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
HE I'll s ZE Nj lie

kit, hogy feltetlenul Kennedyre
szavazzon, ha mem akarja a
munkas mozgalmakat egy su-
lyos veresegnek kitenni.
A reakcio es a nagyt6ke lap
jai mem engedik egy percre
sem elfelejteni, hogy a mum
kasok ticketjeit Detroitban es
Seattle-ben megvertek es sem
mikeppen nem szabad megtor-
tenni ennek Pennsylvania al
lamban.
Mem szabad azert sem meg
tortenni, inert ha a de1nokrata
part jeloleset mem Kennedy
kapna meg, az oszi valaszta-
sokon egy gyengebb demokra-
ia jelolt Pinchot-tal, a republi-
kanusok valoszinu jel0ltjevel
mem birna es az allan esetlee
uira visszaszallna republika.
nus kezekbe.
Az termeszetes, hogy liberia.
lis es felvilagosult ember Penn.
sylvania allambar. szenatornak
csak Earle-re, a jelenlegi kor.
manyzora szavazhat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
MEM A MUNKASOK, DE Az

vi deal szempontjabol maid
mem ilyen fontossaggal birnak
a par het mulva esedekes elo
valasztasok Illinois, Kentucky
es Indiana allamokban, inert
a demokrata jel0lesekre mind
ezen allamokban eros reakcios
jeloltek palyaznak. a.
nlinoisban mar tudjak, hogy
kibukik Dietrich szenator es
attol felnek, hogy Kentucky
ban vereseget szenved az admi-
nisztracio szenatusi vezere, a
kinek az allasara Chandler
kormanyzo palyazik.
Chandler ket-harom eve Ii.
beralis embernek latszott, de
Harlan szenmezoi meg ma is
vereznek, az allan gepezete ma
is a banyabarokat szolgalja es
a kormanyzo tobb esetben nyil-
tan szallt szembe az vi deallel