davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30
SITUATIONS MEN 6 woMEN.


COUPLE colored wants yanitor quarters;
North 1A43.
COUPLE. colored. six years exp. desire
work, cook. chauffeur or butler; call from
4 TO g pm. Decatur .3iS-J
COUPLE. colored. desires janitor quarters
exchange for service or part time for man.
ref. Columbia '6Jl.
COUPLE. colored. wish work as chauffeur
or butler and maid or cook; experienced;
city ref. Decatur 1919.
COUPLE. colored. desire Job as cook. maid
and chauffeur: experienced: ref. Call Sun
day. 5 p.m.-9 pm. Columbia 7s17J. .
COUPLE. man and wife. cook, chauffeur
and houseman: references. 8.S o st NV.
I43l FAIRMONT NW.-White couple:
LII K. apt. III exchange for carpenter work
and painting; no children.
MAN wants dishwashins. woman wants
ences. North $40.
CoLORED PEOPLE cD. from country;
man to help IN lunch room or store: girl
Tor psrt-lim or lisht housework. Poto-
mac 1921.
MAN AND WIFE, white to MANAGE apart
ment or roomins honss: experienced, ref.
erences. Phone Adams 1880.
MARRIED COUPLE. colored. 20, from
Southern MARYLAND, wish general work
about house and grounds: experienced and
can give references. Box 34-J. Star.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
ALTERATIONS. dresses: coats and suits,
made and refined: called for and delivered
promptly. Decatur OS3i-M.
ALTERATIONS. remodelins. skirts adlus..
sd. nttins. etc out or homs rats. 81 PSF
CONTINUED On NeN yaeSy
Evening star., 1938-01-30

COLORED MAN wants Job as porter,
butler or utility man. Call North
Evening star., 1938-01-30

COLORED MAN desires job as truck
driver, chauffeur or Janitor. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1938-01-30
SITUATIONS MEk.
(Continued)

BuTLER-HoUsEMAN. colored. courteous
.naustliouS; IL. sober, adaptable. excellent ref.
erehce' VIII sleep In: permit. Adams 3143
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BOOKKEEPING,

Accountant, many years with national
accounting ftrmS. offers bOOkkeepipa and
tax service on daily. weekly. or monthly
basis al low rates to small businesses or
individuals. Accountant 9,J Union TT.
Bldg. Metropolitan S:ilS.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
RESPONSIBLE MEN.
UNUSUAL OPPORTIINITY

-, National organization opening Offices in
washington has opening in their sales
department. Experience helpful but not
essential Salary and commission dis
cussed at interview. Box 3G.-E. S.ar.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

story of a remarkable converse
ton with a pilot Of the four
wheeled fleet. But not many
passengers can match these
tales a taxi driver told me re-
Gently as gospel.
To begin my story: My taxi
driver said that his brother, a
cop, declared that if people on
his beat acted like the ones in
his taxi he'd take them straight
to St. Elizabeths.
For instance, the other morn
ing before sunrise (our conver-
sation was opened by my taxi
driver asking if 1 had ever seen
the cherry blossoms at sunrise;
he drives his cab from in the
afternoon until Z in the morn
ing). He picked up a nicely
dressed gentleman strolling
along Constitution Avenue.
The gentleman asked him to
drive to the Capitol. There the
gentleman got out, walked up
the long front central steps,
stopped, turned around, took
off his hat and, holding it over
his heart, walked down the
steps like he was the President
or something"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Why was car bearing Massa-'
chusetts license No. 400 and
accredited to a member Of the
Seventy-fifth Congress, parked in
one of those So restricted zones"
right in front Of the Capitol
Theater-last evening while most
of the Government departments
were sending their clerks and
stenographers home?
And why should the chauffeur,
who was waiting in that car, slip
out of his seat while Times
photographer was focusing his
camera and throw a rag over the
license tag to hide it?
All the chauffeur told The
Times reporter was:
I'm not taking any chances!"
What chances could he take?
Did not the sign bear the legend
for all who walked to read-and
for all who might feel that, as
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CongreSsnan's Auto Uses
"ReStricted Parking" Zone

taxpaying motorists they too, are
to a place to park:
mo PARKING
except
FOR HOLDERS OF OFFICIAL
PERMITS
or
CONGRESSIONAL TAGS
Police Dept"
OF course a reporter wouldn't
know. And it may be the Con-
gressman's conscience bothered
him a little, and he might have
told his chauffeur to be careful
not to left anybody "get the
goods" on him. For it is certain
nothing has so completely aroused
the average Washington motorist
VINO cannot get himself one Of
those official permits, and who
isn't a member Of Congress, as
this preemption Of the right of
the taxpayer to use the streets his
money and his license fees have
built.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Solemn About II

THEN he asked my taxi driver
l. if he had ever drunk a
toast to the sunrise. My taxi
driver said he hadn't.
Thereupon the gentleman re-
turned to the cab and they
drove down to the Speedway.
Just as the sun came over the
horizon, the passenger stepped
out of the cab, took off his
hat. drew a bottle Of Scotch
from his pocket and drank a
long, long toast to the sunrise.
Then, making deep bow, he
got back in the cab and re-
turned home.
My taxi driver says the man
was not in the least inebriated.
Moreover, he belongs to a we'll
known stock brokerage firm
here and if he would tell me
his name II would be surprised"
But it wasn't his job to tell
names.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Another Odd Case

THEN there was the lady who
Il picked up his cab about 6
o'clock one morning. She had
him drive to the curb in front
of a fashionable girls school
and stop.
without getting out, she said
a long prayer for her daughter,
a student at the school. He
thinks the school was near Cali
fornia and Phelps Place, but he
doesn't like to say because that
isn't part of his job either. But
sometimes he does wonder.
But when the show in his
cab is a pretty girl kissing the
bald head of an old man, he
says he doesn't even wonder.
He just drives on, and sees
money with little wings flying
his way in flockS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Beautiful L0Wn

MR.. ALANSON B. HOUGH-
IV1 TON has the most beautiful
lawn in Washington. Everybody
who drives by his big house on
upper Massachusetts, Avenue
envies such a garden in this
crab-grassy town. "It's due to
a good gardener, the everlast-
ing diligence of Mrs. Houghton
and my own prayers" said the
former Ambassador to Germany
and England The lawn sur
rounding the japanese Embassy
should be and is as green as
an Irish turf. BY an elaborate
system of cross sprinkling most
Of every day highpovered pipes
send UP spray as high as the
fountains at Versailles.
Adela Rogers st. Johns, who
writes dramatically of love and
life and Hollywood, is here look
ing up material for a Washing
ton novel. Her plan is to in
clude in her picture of this most
important city in the world
"personalized" sketches of such
distractions as relief, housing,
taxation and crime control.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Observation-Disclosures

THE same course has been
i followed by most of the bills
now pending (wages hours,
spend-lend provisions), but per.
haps the most involved ring
around-a-rosey of all was pur-
sued by the 100000 appro-
priation to build ar0ther 6'~'T-
ible of the same collapsible size
as the Los Angeles.
The House first approved the
dirigIble in the Navy bill. The
Senate disapproved. Later, after
a conference, the Sen tie
changed its mind and approved.
Then the President let it be
known he disapproved and in.
tended to prevent actual ex-
penditure Of the money. A week
later he too changed his mind,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10


dent of Washington can name
you off-hand at least three law
yer-lobbyists who have Spe-
cialized in such activities in the
past. The list can be increased
to 20 by insiders.
All are former Democratic
party personages or former as
sociates of personages, whose
clients think they therefore have
an inside track, whereas most of
the time they do not.
The Ickes crowd, noting in.
creasing activity Of late in that
quarter, induced the President
to make a public statement on
it, which may come in handy
during the coming campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
At 95, He Likes
His 14-HOur Day

PORTLAND, Ore, June 10
uN.S).-In five more years Jesper
Haaland will be 100 years old, but
you'd never know it to watch him
at an average day Of work.
Sleeps like baby, eats like
q young man and works like a
horse" was the description Of
Haaland given by Harald Lee,
owner of the farm where Haaland
works, on the outskirts Of Port
land. His average work day Of II
hours includes chopping at trees
with a douh1e-bitted woodsman's
axe, milking, feeding stock and
other regular farm duties.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Prepare
1898 Tournament

ESCANABA, Mich, June 10
QN.SO-This one-time rip-roar-
ing numbering center was making
ready today for the annual revival
of the world championship log
rolling tournament, which will at
tract about 40 birlers from the
Midwest, Pacific Coast, Maine and
eastern and western Canada, on
August IL to IA.
Last year Joe Connor 26-year-old
University of Minnesota forestry
student from Cloquet, Mimi, won
the title of King Of the White
Waters" from Wilbur Marx, Eau
Claire, (Wis.) veteran, who had
held the crown for ten years.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Absent.minded SoEon

THE status of most legislation
l. in these closing days of Con-
gress is Just about the same as
that Of the Senator who strolled
out of the Senate chamber yes
terday, entered the elevator, and
announced: 81 want to go to the
Senate chamber floor"
The elevator boy looked at
the Senator a moment, smiled.
1t is not part Of his job to
tell Senators where they should
60.
Take me to the Senate floor"
insisted the Senator impatiently.
why, Senator, that is where
we are now," ventured the ele-
vator boy.
so we are," said the Sen
ator. so we are" He Strolled
off the elevator back to the
chamber.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

fore the votes
are counted
next fall.
Proof is
available, for
instance, that
q quiet law
yer lobbyist
whose name
rarely gets in
to print COL
lected a $780,
900 fee in con-
nection with
a PWA prof.
ect.
Also even a
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

recommended that funds to
start construction be put in the
final deficiency appropriation
bill.
Thereupon the House, which
had originated the suggestion,
turned and cut the dirigible out
Of the bill.
Now the dope is the Senate,
which originally eliminated the
dirigible, may be depended
upon to put it back in.
Thus the President and the
House have been on both sides
Of the dirigible issue and the
Senate promises to wind up by
being on three sides.
That's Washington in the
closing days Of congressional
session.
Note-All such political in
antics have their logical ex-
plantations. The one on the
dirigible is that large rubber
company which will build the
ship has been lobbying ardently
for it, while most of the Navy
a6miralS are against it, and
the opposing factions are play
ing checkers on the issue.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
About Frances Reynolds

SENATOR ROBERT R. REYN-
- OLDS, who recently swept
North Carolina in the primary
fight, rejoices in a play-writing
daughter, Frances Jackson Reyn-
olds. Miss Reynolds, a gradu-
ate Of Holton-Arms, has done a
drama about well.bred Southern
ers in New York city. The play
was written in collaboration
with Anne Grosvenor Ayres, a
theatrical press agent and pro-
ducer. Miss Reynolds looks like
Miriam Hopkins, blond with
blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
job For Wsarin?

0THA WEARIN, "Jimmy's
" friend" defeated in the
Iowa primary, will be given an
important Federal position if
he wants it. Two months be.
fore he entered the Iowa con.
test, there were well.founded
intimations he would quit Con-
gress to take a Federal job.
One of Wearin's unannounced
reasons for entering the contest
was that his district, normally
Republican, was showing signs
of getting normal again.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

" e r e !
couldn't E.
port tn e m
o u t loud.
When I first
C a m e to
Washing on
to take over
my work at
the o. N. l.,
I W a s pre-
Sented with
a significant
gift Of vel
come. It was
those hr e e
famous mon
KEYS who see
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Dear Washinqton
BH Helen EssQrH-

ID EAR ADMIRAL RALsTON R. HOLMES, U. s. N, head
IL of the Bureau Of Naval Intelligence asked to tell all
beautiful female spes Were there ata Harris in this
country? Surely somewhere in Washington center of the
international boiling pot nsnuatng at that very
must be persuadng unsupectng
representative to confide few state secrets.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Know Their Onions

TRAVELLERS say Washington
l. taxi drivers are more en-
tertaining than its great men.
Every visitor who rides in one Of
our 20 cent cabs carries home a
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
HIGH.FEES OF PWA
LOBBYISTS EYED
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

ld Copyright 1898 Feature; % Al Rsh Reserved
NER. ROOSEVELTS announcement that hungry commun
41 ties the spendend trough need not hire lawyer
get theirs was offered in the ACADEMIC advice
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

A lost bit of history has been
overlooked in connection with
MIR. Roosevelt's decision to let
the tax bill become law with
out his signature.
Why no one dug it up at the
time is inexplicable, but Mr..
Roosevelt wrote a letter to the
late Speaker Rainey, February
26, 1884, in these forceful words:
Dear Henry: Mac has shown
me your letter of February 81.
Naturally when I suggested to
you that I could not approve
the bill for payment Of the bonus
certificates, I did not mean that
I might let 1t become law with
out my signature., ] don't do
things that way. What I meant
was that / would veto the bill
and I don't care who you tell
this to. "F. D. r."
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

nc evil, hear no evil, speak no
evil After such a warning I
am as silent as the tomb.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Three Senator's Get Right

Those three Democratic Sena-
tors who wanted to change their
minds about the WPA par
ticipating in politics after the
last vote, did SO in that ten
Senator manifesto for the Tyd-
hlgs resolution. Cloakroom
Interpretation is the manifesto
was organized especially for
that purpose. They wanted to
get right, in opposition to WPA
political activities, before facing
the voters.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

"Women spies aren't exactly
in my department" laughed
Admiral Holmes. Even If they
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Pact is, a touchy. inside stu
alton exists there which may
blister into a national issue be-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
iii I'll s ZE NILE

fejeztek az allami torvenyho-
zas uleset.
Megengedtek a takarekpenz-
tarakmak, hogy olcso elet-biz-
tositast irhassanak, amt idaig
is megtettek az egyetlen Mas
sachusetts allamban S ezzel a
munkasosztalyt egy elviselhe-
tetlen uzsoratol megmentik.
A legdragabb biztositasok az
ugynevezett industrial po-
licy"-k, amelyeknek a premium
jat hetenkent kollektaljak az
ugynokok S eek helyett mer-
hetetleniil olcsobb biztositaso-
kat fognak a bankok eladni.
Gyalazatos az a torveny,
amely a kommunistakat es al
talaban a radikalisokat a koz-
hivatalokbol kitiltja S remel-
mink kell, hogy ha AIT nem
vetozza meg Lehman kormany-
20, akkor a Supreme Court
fogja hdobni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
with us getting movies for
the motion picture story of
the expedition.

vett szazezreknek borzaszt6
arat kell fizetni.
Austria bekebeleZesevel a
nemet birodalom a gazdasagi
uralmat az egesz Kelet es Del
Europaban atvette, kulon0sen
ha a gazdasagi egysegbe, illet-
We erdekszferaba Lengyelorsza-
got es a tobbi balti allamokat
is be tudja csatolni.
Politikai uralomra Nemetor-
sag mas nemzetek fol0tt va
losziniileg mem vagyik, legfel-
jebb a Csehorszagban el6 ha-
rom es fel millio nemetet fog
jak a jovoben felszivni.
Minthogy a nemzetisegi hoz-
zatartozas cimen fosztottak XII
a gyoztes hatalmak minden
levert orszagot, kepmutatas
lesz a reszukrol, ha ilyen nemet
torekveseket el fognak itelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
Ez A ROVAT MEM
SZOKOTT

a kommunistakert kiil0nosen
lelkesedni, de igenis vedelmez-
mink kell a demokratikus sza-
badsag-jogokat, amelyek lit
teljes politikai szabadsagot ad-
max az amerikai polgarnak.
Ha megengedjiik, hogy ma
a kommunistakat es radikali-
sokat fosszak meg jogaiktol,
akkor AIT holnap mas kisebb-
segben levo emberekkel fogjak
megtenni akkor automatiku-
san veget er ebben az orszag-
ban a szabadsag.
Ha a kommunistak vagy ra-
dikalisok torvenybe utk0zo csc
lekmenyeket k0vetnek Ell, tes-
SEX 6ket -megbiintetni, elzarni,
de politikai meggy6z6des Matt
senkit ne fosszanak meg ebben
a hazaban polgari jogoktol.
Gyalazatara valik mindket
partnak, hogy a javaslatot
mindket reszr6l partoltak S
hogy ellene csak egy mareknyi
liberals torvenyhozo merte a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

nincs sok praktikus celia, inert
az allamhatalom ellen sztrajk-
max mines helye es ICY sokan
azzal vadoljak Martini, hogy
penzforrasokat Is politikai ha-
talmat keres ezzel a szervezes-
sci a CIO szamara.
Erdekes mozgalom van az
epito munkasok k0zt Detroit
ban, ahol a berek leszalitasat
6k maguk ajanljak Is inert EFT
mem tehetik meg az AFL ke-
beleben, szakadasra kesziilnek.
Ha van foglalkozas, amely-
ben lehet es kell a berek cs0k-
kentesere. gondolni, akkor he
lye van annak az zepit6 ipar-
ban. IT,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
ELGVALASZTASOKRA

kesziilnek majdnem minden
allamban, de az orszag figyel-
me Pennsylvania nyugszik,
ahol kilonos politikai helyzet
van.
A CIO a kormanyzo kerdese-
ben a demokrata part ellen
fordult S a partszervezet jel0lt-
jewel szemben Kennedy alkor-
manyzot, a United Mine Wor-
kers of America penztarnok-tit
karat jel0lte.
Ez az els6 eset, az utolso par
evben, hogy a CIO meghason-
lott a demokrata partial es ez
az els6 eset, hogy egy allan
ban kormanyzot akarnak je-
lOlni.
Sokan helytelenithetik John
L. Lewis taktikajat = es ell
iteljik ait magunk is de
liberals es radikalis emberek
kenytelenek lesznek abban az
allamban Kenedyre szavazni,
nehogy a reakcios t6ke a mum
kasok egy vi veresegerol sza-
molhasson be az orszagnak.
Eppen eleg kart okozott a det-
roiti es seattlei vareseg, 1 mem
szabad AIT egy pennsylvania
val fokozni.
EGY KITUNO ES EGY
gyalazatos t0rvenyt iktattak
be New Yorkban, miel6tt be-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

es a lelekemelo vallasi unnep
vonzoerejehez mem kis mertek-
ben jarul hozza az a teny is,
hogy Budapestet, mint a vilag
egyik legszebb varosat emlege-
tik a kongresszusra szolo meg
hivok. A lelekemelo iinnepse-
gen az amerikai magyarsag
szinten nagy szammal lesz KEEP
viselve. A jelentkez0k szama
egyre no es a Hamburg Anne
rican Line - North German
Lloyd hajostarsasag ennek meg
felel6 aranyokban tette meg az
el6keszlileteit, hogy magyar
orszagi latogatok a legnagyobb
kenyelemben es a leheto leg
mersekeltebb utik0ltseggel te-
hessek meg az utjukat wien es
szarazon.
A magyar kirandulokat ot
kenyelmes idok0zben indulo
halo viszi at az Atlanti ocea-
non, ugy hogy mindegyikkel
odaerhetnek majus 25-ikere, a
kongresszus megnyitasara. A
hajok nevsora a kovetkezo: ap-
rilis 80: COLUMBUS; majus 3:
EUROPA; majus 5: NEW
YORK; majus IL: BREMEN;
majus IL: HANSA.
Amint a fenti program mu-
tatja, a Hamburg American
Line North German Lloyd XII
tun6 hajoinak egesz sorat bo-
csatja a magyarorszagi kiran-
dulok rendelkezesere. Ezeken a
hajokon mindenh megtalal-
hatja a sajat igenyeinek Is
koltseg iranyzatanak megfelel6
helyet es ugyanakkor a leg
jobb magyar tarsasagban te-
heti meg az utat tengeren es
szarazon egyarant. Ah a ko-
rabban indulo hajokat valaszt-
ia, meg csaladi es barati lato-
gatasokat is tehet a kongresz-
szus megnyitasa el6tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
ANGLIA KORMANYA

a nenet gazdasagi hegem6-
MIA kiterjeszteset teljesen be-
fejezett tenynek tekinti es egy-
altalaban mem kaphat6 r6.
hogy a Balkan nernzetek miatt
haboruba keriilj0n.
Szemet. huny afelett a teny
felett is, hogy a szazszor meg
ismetelt igeret dacara az olasz
seregek a vegso gy6zelemig
Spanyolorszagban maradtak es
ketsegbeesve keresi a beket es
a megegyezest Olaszorszaggal.
Anglia magatartasa erthetS,
inert hatalmas birodalom ha-
boru eseten mar joforman SEM
NIT mem nyerhet, ellenben
minden korilmenyek kozt csak
veszithet.
A vilaghaboruban erdeke
volt, hogy a nemeteket lesopor-
je a tengerekr6l, aInig azonban
Hitler K0zepeuropat akarja
uralni es esetleg a Szovjet biz
tonsagat fenyegeti a jov6ben,
Anglia mem torodik a dologgal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

dobbenetben mindenkit. Az
a peldatlan bestialitas, amely-
lyel az arulo Franco a spanyol
egesz vilagot felhaboritotta az
civil lakossagot gyilkolja, bar
ARA nincs mar semmi szik-
sege..
A spanyol "polgarhaboru" We
ge kozeledik a kovetkezo ma
pokban, inert a megszallo olasz
es nemet seregekkel a spanyo-
lok mem birnak.
A ket ewes h6sies kuzdelem
hiabavalonak bizonyult S Ang-
liza nemsokara 1enyelheti AIT a
bekat, amelyet az angol KEEP
mutatas es arulas sziilt a vi
lagra.
Az angol nagytokesnek egy
liberals spanyol koztarsasagi
kormany mem kellett, most te-
hat - Mussolinit es Hitlert
kapjak a helyebe.
A vilagtortenelem sok aru-
last jegyez fel, de ezek kozt is
mindig peldatlan lesz az a
perfidia, amellyel Anglia valo-
saggal railt Franciaorszagra es
Oroszorszagra, hogy a torve,
nyes spanyol kormany segitse-
get ne kapjon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
EPPEN OLYAN ERELLYEL

tiltakozZanak minden varos-
ban az ellen, hogy segelyek
amugy is nyomorusagos ossze-
get levagjak es tamogassanak
minden olyan mozgalmat, {,
mely ez ellen a menthetetlen
intezkedes ellen a kuzdelmet
felvette.
Ha a termelo javak es a va
gyonok birtokosai keptelenek
ra, hogy a termelest esa a ter
melt javak szetosztasatc folly
tassak, akkor meg kell 6ket
rami sulyos adokkal, de mem
szabad megengedni, hogy en-
bermilli6k chosen jArjanak eb-
ben a gazdag orszagban.
Ha nincs penz segelyekre es
azomak tiz percenttel valo Ie-
szallitasa lett New York varo-
saban sziikseges, tessek a tor
venyhoz6 urak beret legalabb
ilyen aranyban sirg6sen levag-
nj, inert tiz-huszezer dollaros
iovedelmek mellett az ilyen in
tezkedeseket az urak konnyen
meghozzak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
NYILVANVAL0, HOGY

a depresszio veget kell az ad-
minisztracionak minden esq
k0zzel keresni, kilonben belat-
hatatlan nyomor es. - robba-
mas lesz az orszagban.
; A nelkiil0zesbe kenyszeritett
polgarok mi1li6i. esetleg mem
teszik meg AIT a. sziyesseget a
t6kenek, hogy ujra reakcios
eznbereket valasszanak, az vi
dealerek helyere S meglepete-
sekt hozhatnak a novemberi
valasztasok rnagukkal.
q A ket-napokat dolgoz6. vagy
segelyeken teng6d6 milliok
mem fogjak, a reszletre rajuk
s6zott. portekak t0megeit visz-
szaadni, mikor fizetni mem
tudnak es mem is ernek vele
sokat, ha t6liik mindent ell
szednek. S@'g
Sulyosan komplikalja a hely
zetet az, hogy a depresszio is
met kiterjed az egesz vilagra
es hogy Eur6paban ujabb
penziigyi katasztrofatol kell
tartani. Ha a francia frank
meg erosebben lecsuszik, AIT az
angel font - onvedelemb6l -
szinten fogja az vi melysegek-
be kovetni s akkor a dollar er-
teket is lie kell ismet vagni az
elnoknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
KESzULODES AZ
EUCHARlSzTIKUS KONCRESSzUSRA

A vilag minden magyarja
tudja mar, hogy ebben az esq
tendoben Budapesten tartjak
meg majus 25 es 29-ike kozott
a Silk nemzetkozi euchariszti-
kus kongresszust, amely a vi
lag minden reszebol tomegesen
vonzza Budapestre nemcsak az
egyhaz ajtatos hiveit, de az er-
dekl6dok nagy sereget is. Az
utazasi elokesziiletek iavaban
olynak mind az 0t f0ldreszen