davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
The Saboo, Harlem s
Latest Dance Craze

reporter like the rest is trying to
keep up with the Joneses OF dance,
You see you just point your fingers
toward the floor, bend your knees.
put your head down and do slight
forward shuttle Wait, we're not
finished yet The jitterbug effect
comes when you shrug your should
ers as you shuttle. As you do this
you also cry out Doing the Saboo."
When one sees it performed for
the first time he Immediately thinks
OF the famous Chicago Apple Jack.
However, the motions are not the
same as the Windy City dance. Al
ready several world famed white
dancing teachers have installed
dancing classes TO teach the Saboo.
As in the case OF other famous
dances this is a definite sign that
the jitterbugs have something there
that will be capitalized upon and
made famous.
When Whitey's dancing troupe
played one Of the downtown vaudc-
vile houses last week and did this
dance they were forced 10 give
more than one encore. As hundreds
left the theatre they could be seen
improvising on the steps that they
had just seen. So, il anyone wants
to be popular with his friends now
he must be able to do the Saboo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Motor Manners

Do you have good motor habits?
You may wonder what they COM
prise Of.
Well, to begin with, careiessness
and being occupied with other mat
tiers while driving comes under this
heading. Most drivers are of the
opinion that as long as they stay
clear of serious auto accidents they
are good drivers and need not worry
about the care OF their cars.
The first example of car care,
think, concerns glazing headlights,
which appears TO be Of a minor
nature in relation TO auto acct
dents. It is not usually the expense
attached to having the headlights
properly focused, wheels put in line,
or brakesSadjusted that prevents the
average motorist from taking care
q these matters, but it usually is
the time involved to have this work
done that causes them to put it off
until trouble walks in.
Glaring headlights can blind the
approaching motorist so as 10 cause
him to run into some one else. And
a wheel out Of line or a brake clutch
ing on one wheel, can cause your
car to swerve in such a manner as
to force others off the road.
Other confusing gestures on the
part Of the motorist is signalling
for a right turn and making a left
Under ordinary circumstances this
might not be considered so i'm
portant, but on the open road where
speed is involved, improper signals
or lack of any signal can cause a
serious mix-up.
I have often urged, in my discus
sions on auto accidents, that each
and every motorist avail them
selves of every opportunity to have
their cars looked over, or checked,
that they may be certain they are
keeping them in ship-shape condi-
ton, thus helping to keep down
accidents.
Following these instructions
should not entail any hardship, and
should be carried out to the fullest,
if you would have motor manners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Finds Bank Book,
Tries To Secure
Fund S; Is Jailed

NEW YORK, Nov 17-Osberi
Hayes, 20, 1915 Hcrkimer street
Brooklyn, a clerk, was indicted by
the grand jury Thursday on a
charge Of forgery He was arrested
on October g. by Detective VIII
liam F. Morgan, Of the bomb and
forgery squad, for attempting to
defraud and unlawfully Withdraw
$40 from the account OF Alyce John
son, 1896 Pacific street, Brooklyn,
from the Morris Plan industrial
bank, 222 Broadway. Hayes will be
tried in general sessions at a later
date.
On October 27, in Felony court,
he loaded guilty, but recanted be-
fore the grand jury pleading not
guilty.
Hayes. after finding a bank book
belonging TO Alyce johnson, pre-
scented a request in the form OF
note, bearing the alleged name of
the holder Of the bank book. The
note was written TO the bank on
October 9 and read as follows:
Dear Sir: Please pay to bearer
my cousin. Gerald A. Pittman,
the sum Of $40, 10 be Withdrawn,
from account No, c, II. $3.50. am
ii and cannot present the pass book.
Oblige-Alyce Johnson"
On the same day. he was arrested.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Judge Tells Man
To Divorce Wife

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. IT.
Pride took a fall before Police
Judge Wayne Fogle here this week
when Mrs. Virginia Pride, white,
charged her husband, Chester Pride
with assault and battery.
She claimed that her husky hus-
band returned home from his WPA
job drunk and abusive, and even
tually struck her.
Asked for his side OF the story,
Chester told the court:
She's always so busy fussin' with
other men all day while work,
that there amt nothing ready for
me to eat when come home from
work"
Judge Fogle dismissed the case.
suggesting that Chester get a d.
vorce from his white wife Now
you're talking beamed Chester in
approaching the lecision.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
AROUND ANN ARBOR

near the campus there are a noek
- ,h.,ai,. nr.,,...,,,.. -, -.
anu a''i
1--WE ie4lo" baskets, WhaS the
matter boys, aren't you on that
time?"
Have had manu- ,o,as ro,ro..i,n
49,. -. =.
III 49, -- IN pm a'o 'nel stoly
-. '''' ~, o,'s eSou- 'iis WIZ "Assins
ss.'e'a s-so ss"'"s MO was 'he
NJ
We "a''. 70 e .,i On, 'hahAs 70
49,, -''a'' 50. ieaueIs' way you al
W.. - -. y ss.s3.iee an NJ, eonttl9e 70
- - ~ s4,e E'sessst niue newspaper
- s'' $500 go VI mieh's ooo, II you De
~, - s4;, piIo''e s-o.' 'ne same
o H. - oh 'ne uay re-
a aseS -. S'4 ~. ahy news mat you
- Hn ~ '. eiuO' iia,st iai' SOCIAL OF
- Va ''.i's' N,lu4y auuress 70
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Cansler Writes
Family History

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL
Written with a simple dignity that
adds much. Charles W. Cansler
sets forth his family history and
personal memoirs in his new book,
Three Generations"
1t is memoirs Of a man who has
led a rich, varied, and useful life
From its pages is reflected the pic
ture of a man OF high ideals and
integrity.
The history begins in the year,
l847. when two free born families
decided TO leave S:atesville, N. c.,
and move to Knoxville. and follows
through to Mr., Cansler's retirement
from the teaching field after 40
years Of continued service. Many
fascinating tales and illustrations
I'LL up the intervening years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Plea For CCC Slayer
Taken To State Court

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. l7-De-
tense attorneys for John Collins, II
and Clarence Collins, is, sentenced
to death and 20 years Imprisonment.
respectively, for the alleged murder
OF a white Mt. Carroll CCC camp
commandant this week asked the
State Supreme court to review their
case.
The lawyers argued that the Car
roll County circuit court erred in
permitting. IAN involuntary confess
sion," accepting incompetent ex-
hibits and testimony" and failing
to consider the defendants lex
IRENE youthfulness," and that the
state failed to prove its case"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Hold 2 In.
Forgery OF
Dole Check

NEW YORK. Nov. l7-Becaus'
Miss Estella Miller. 2o-year-olc
Harlem beauty who lives at 10 Ed
ridge street is believed by police
10 have aided in the cashing Of
stolen relief checks. she is being
held on a charge OF forgery in con-
nection with the robbing OF mail
boxes in Harlem. According to the
police, Miss Miller and William
Robinson, 2o2 West l4o,h street,
were arrested at the request OF
Inspector W. X. Holiday. charged
with stealing relief checks from
mail boxes. However. Miss Miller
was freed OF the theft charge when
it was not proved that she had
aided in the actual stealing Of the
checks.
Held on Charge
However, Miss Miller is being
held by city police for forgery
The charge according IN nolice
grew out of the belief that on No
yember 2 she forged the name of
Effie Cook. IS West l3eth street 10
a check which was cashed bv a
clothing store in 125th street These
charges were brought af,er tho
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
If RHEUMATIC pain
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then prove TO yourself What results
you can ger Wifhout risking a cent.
Open your own way toward the deliver.
we Others have enjoyed. Just make up
Iyour mind you're going to use some.
thing that will get to work on that rheu.
matte pain. What you want is help you
can feel. So ask for Prescription C.2223
You don t need to be put off with any
tf's or bM's You're pleased
you're satisfied =. you're happy with
the results -. or you get your money
back. If you suffer from rheumatic
pains, rheumatic fever, muscular aches
and pains, don't put off this happy plan
ASK your druggist today for Prescrip
lion C-2223. Coo, 81. Sold everywhere
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
DC. Teacher Wins Award
For tuberculosis Essay

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. II
Al annual honors day exercises held
in Andrew Rankin memorial chapel.
Tuesday, Nov 7, Miss Grace syphax
was awarded s25, having tied for
second place in the national essay
contest Of the National Tuberculosis
Association. Her subject was How
|, az teacher, can help control
tuberculosis
Dr. John Lowell. Jr, assistant
professor Of English. received a
framed testimonial for the help that
he gave the SUDDEN, in the prepara-
ton OF the essay. A set Of four
books on tuberculosis was pre-
scented 10 the Howard university
library
These presentations were made
by Dr. James G. Townsend. presi.
dent Of the District OF Columbia
tuberculosis Association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Cleveland Business
Alliance In Drive

CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE
Progressive Business Alliance of
Cleveland, launched its member
ship campaign Monday. November
g. under the chairman. Mrs. Edith
Richie. and an enthusiastic corps
OF workers. The alliance intends
10 carry its program into every
corner OF the city.
The inaugural radio program OF
the alliance will be heard over
station Wink, Sunday, Nov 10. At
least eight businesses will be ad-
vertised each Sunday morning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Rubber Check BOunces;
Harlemite Is Jailed

NEW YORK. Nov l7-Magistrate
Mogilesky, in Bronx court, Thurs
day. held Charles White 90, 300
West 121st street. in 81 900 bail for
the Grand Jury after White was
charged with forgery in issuing a
worthless check.
On complaint Of hurry HICKMAN.
a butcher located in the Bronx, De-
iectives Mara and Ellis Of the Nor
risania station, arrested White.
Hickman said White presented a
pay check for s2450 on October 30.
wiicA he csshed after deducung
50 White owed him. The check
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

in America that we know OF.
Shakespeare's Much Ado About
Nothing" will be presented Sunday
at on WXYZ, the Great Plays"
series. We urge you to listen.
Maxwell Anderson. author of
"Wingless Victory" is writing a
play for Bill Robinson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
NOTES

NOTES
It mas been announced that Miss
Corinne Miller and Albert johnson
are engaged. Rumors also have it
that Claver and Mrs. Turner are
Considering matrimony Slim Clay
p'n told several Ann Arborites that
Pc was married. that's news .
R2zz Moe was back in the city last
week seems he can't stay away
Flash" your former reporter.
Al Roman, was the victim OF the old
con game last week and was re-
lieved Of SIG.
Last week the Catholic Circle
sponsored a very well attended
dance. The only unpleasant feature
was the usual fight too bad
some Of us can't have a nice time
without going native.
BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. T. D. Scott of Quinn Chapel
Church, Chicago, H., preached an in
ii7lring sermon last Sunday morn
I ing at Bethel AME. church, Rev.
~ W, Wright pastor
CONGRATULATIONS
To Sampson for buying half in
terest in Dr. Eliot's Barber Shop
to Jack Chandler for his
sobriety wild Bill for the
same following the fine .
TO John Easley for cutting his hair
before y to Sanford McKin-
ney for handling mems hats tBig
Apple as well as womens'
TO Dave Keaton for taking the Sec
ond and third floor over his tavern
for rooming accommodations
to-oiir- Pluume-or-oefng SO quiet
to Slim Clayton for the Big
Apple he is wearing To all
Ann Arbor for its splendid contri-
button 10 the community Fund.
Have been promised at least two
tickets TO hear Marian Anderson on
tao oath Of next month at the
Masonic Temple in Detroit. Under
stand that almost all seats have been
sold out already. A colored opera
company in Detroit have bought
block of three hundred seats, so
person can appreciate the opportu-
nifty to hear Miss Anderson.
A young man about town who
we think should have voice train
ing is none other than Richard
AIen, He has talent but it is being
|tSas.ed. Why not try and CONNER
cialize on II, Dick?
Where has Lee Wigs been keep
ing himself? Haven't seen him in a
long time. Also the delovely Hilda
Steele, Grace Cooer, and many
other delectable femmes? note
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

Ethel Barrymore's new play,
Farm Of Three Echoes" seen al
the Cass last week, was a macabre
genre-piece dealing with the Ger.
arts, a Boer family of the Orange
Free State, South Africa. The Ger.
arts had fought first the native!
and then the British in order Il
hold their land, had bought it witt
their blood" as Ouma said; anc
at the beginning OF the play the
land was the only thing the Gerart:
had For they had neither love
for one another nor understanding
Of the modern forces at work in
the world
The whole power Of this play lies
in its psychological study OF the
Gcrarts and in theSErim, ghost-rid-
t den atmosphere pervading the bleak
tGer1rt household.
Ethel Barrymore has become a
legend OF the American theatre and
as Ouma, the ninety-four- year-old
grandmother, she has added consid-
erably to the legend. In one scene
she dominated the stage by merely
sitting still in a tfair. In another,
she turned on the spigot OF the
Barrymore grand manner by
standing on a staircase and reading
lines with such intensity and vi
brancy Of voice that we personally
wanted 10 rise from our seat and
shout "Bravo!' fhe final scene,
wherein Ethel Barrymore sat with
a shotgun on stage almost COM
pletely dark waiting 10 kill a wom-
an who was about to shame the
blood Of her grandson, was a
masterpiece Of suspense and quite
unforgcttable,
This was easily Barrymore's oys-
ter, for the other members OF the
cast, while sometimes very good,
seemed to play on too many differ
cnt levels and did not always bring
conviction to their lines.
THFATRICAIITIF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

Intended for use On small boats.
compass has been invented wl'h a yer.
teal fun floating dial for ease ir
reading
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

Read Fanin Beleher's essay on
the Negro theatre in the October
Opportunity. 1t will give you one
Of the frankest accounts OF the
status Of Negro plays and players
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
LODGE NEWS

ST. Mary's lodge. No. 4. will con.
fer the Fellow Graft degree on fv,
Z. P. Brothers in Ypsilanti. Mich.
November rs. at 81. Andrews Lodge
No. :.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
STAGEDOOR
Dramatic Reviews
and Comment
By ROBERT E. HAYDEN

"Lucrezia Borgia,' current at the
Cinema theatre, is one of the poor
est French films we have ever seen;
and we wonder IL maybe this isn't
due 10 the war-scare under which
France labored with the rest OF
Europe so many months before war
actually came Although il has
few good sequences, the picture as
a whole is amateurish. chiefly be-
cause the historical background
against which its story moves is
artificial and STACEY
The Lucrezia Borgia portrayed in
this film is not the evil lady OF
poison phials and daggers that one
usually thinks Of. She is the pawn
OF her older brother, Cesare. a
ruthless. bestisl dictator who forces
her into marriages that will fur
Their the Borgia fortunes. disposing
OF her husbands and lovers when
he can no longer use them. 1t is
Cesare Borgia who dominates the
film and we haven't seen an uglier
or more malevolent gentleman in
many reels,
The Borgias were one Of the most
powerful families OF fifteenth CEN
fury Italy and destroyed everything
that stood in their way. basing
their rule upon the Machiavellian
principles Of lust, murder, and
greed, Pope Alexander vi was the
father Of the Borgias; and the Aim
reaches its highest point of interest
in the sequences showing the at
tempts of Savonarola, a Florentine
monk, TO rouse the pious against
his reign OF corruption and ag-
grandizement.
The scenes showing Savonarola's
revolt and his subsequent burn
ing at the stake as a hereto are
best in the film from the stand
point Of movement and dramatic
interest.
The action Of "Lucrezia Borgia' is
rather on the episode side, and
ends without having reached any
particularly powerful climax. Lu-
crezia's remarks at the end that
she wishes TO be remembered for
her services 10 the arts is ironical
only in the light of the unssvory
REPUTATION history has accorded her
not in the light of what has gone
before in the film.
Those who 60 10 see this movie
expecting something daring and
lurid las the ads would have us
believe it isl will be rewarded by
two or three scenes so reminiscent
Of silent movie days as to be risible
and by a snatch or two OF sugges-
tive dialog
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

Where has Lee Wigs been keep
ing himself? Haven't seen him in a
long time. Also the delovely Hilda
Steele, Grace Cooer, and many
other delectable femmes? note
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07

Tobbnyire azok keresik fel
leggyakrabban a tarsasagokat,
akiknek a hianyat senki sem
creme, ha oman tavolmarad-
nanak.
A finom izlesti ember k0ny-
nyebben hallgat, mint beszel,
a nem finom izlesii k0nnyeb-
ben beszel, mint hallgat.
Minden moi fantaziaban a
ferfi szimb6 6lizalja az eletet.
TObb a. vigasztal6, mint az
elkeserit6 abban, hogy mem er-
tenek meg benniinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07

:
1889 SZEPTEMBER Z.
utodjat 8 akarja kijel0lni ..
partjanak.
EFT eddig minden elnok meg
tette. Es termeszetes, hogy
megtette.
Minden eln0k, akinek van
valami programme, AIT kivanja
es termeszetes ez a kivansag,.
hogy az ut6da AIT a programot.
folytassa. Ha hitt a sajat
programjaban, ha hitt abban,.
hogy az van hasznara a nern-
zetnek, akkor egyebet mem is
tehetett.
nyen beavatkozasra csak oft.
nincs sziikseg, ahol mem a part
es a partvezer, tehat az elnok,
hanem valaki MAS, mondjuk-
a Wall Street neven ismert
csoport adta a programot.
Olyan esetben mindegy, hogy
XII az eln0k utoda, inert az.
is a Wall Street programjat
folytatja.
"Ez a hang" tehat, ahogy a
cikkiro ur Rooseveltnek ezt a
t0rekveset jellemzi, nemcsak.
jogos, hanem termeszetes is,
es ha mem ezt tenne Roosevelt.
akkor megtagadna a sajat pro-
gramjat.
Mindezek azonban nem tar
toznak ahhoz, hogy jo volt-e,-
a nep javara val6 volt-e az
vi deal, amely a szegenyeknek
a minden napi kenyeret, az
aggoknak a koldusbott6l val6
menekvest, a munkasnak a
szervezkedes lehet6seget, a SEE
geny embereknek a hazepites,
lehet6seget, a kisbetetek We
delmet megadta, vagy mem.
volt jo. Csak ez van a kerdes-
ben, inert hiszen ezekert KEEL
lett nagytoke adojat emelni.
Hcgy mi, akik a mask nagy
politikai part hivei vagyunk''
(mint ait Kovach ur nagyon
egyenesen megirja), milyen
valtozast kivannak, az az 6
dolguk. De termeszetesen,
hogy ezeket a valtozasokat
mem ezekben a lapokban fog
jak mask nagy politikai
part hivei' kivanni, az a mi
dolgunk.
A Szindikalt Hetilapok min
den szerkeszt6je maga va
lasztja meg, hogY melyik
"nagy politikai part" jel0ltjeit
fogja tamogatni a lapjaban.
De bizonyara egyik sem fogja
az vi deal felsorolt celjait es
eredmenyeit dezertalni S egyik
sem ohajt PARTPOLITIKAI
C ELO KBoL valotlansagokat,
vagy tudatosan hamisan be-
allitott t0rtenelmi tenyeket ko-
zolni a lapjaban.
Eppen azert a j0v6ben a
szindikalt hasabokon ilyen ter
meszetu, artatlan levelekbe,
vagy politikai vitakba csempe-
szett PARTPOLITIKAI propa-
ganda irasoknak mem fogunk
helyt adni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07

7
A Hetilapok Szindikatusa
tenyleg tamogatta azokat a ce-
lokat, amelyekert az eln0k
kiizd, de mem tamogatta a de-
mokrata partot S szembe for
dult az eln0kkel olyankor, mi
kor eszk0zeit mem helyeselte.
Icy szembe fordult az eln0k-
kel mar a masodik valasztasi
kampany alatt, mikor heten-
kent kifogasoltuk, hogy AL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
kampanyban mem akart be-
szelni.
Ennek k0vetkezmenyeke
sulyosan kifogasoltuk, mikor
a Supreme Courtot meg akarta
rakni vi birakkal, inert sze-
rintiink a kampany soraIl KEEL
lett volna alkotmanym6d dosi-
tasra kesziteni el6 az orsza-
got.
! Szembe fordultunk eleg SUI
losan az eln0kkel, mikor a sit
down sztrajkok idejen semmit
nem tett azok meggatlasara,
inert nekiink az volt a veleme-
nyiink, hogy azok vegs6 cred.
menyeiben artani fognak a
munkasnak, miutan a seer
vezetek ellen hangoljak a pol
garsagot.
Hogy az eln0k celjait a Heti-
lapok Szindikatusa tamogatja
az erthet6 es termeszetes.
Aki a kis haztulajdonosok
szazezreinek a hazat, a farme-
reknek a farmjat megmen-
tette, aki biztonsagba helyezte
ezutanra a kis betev6k penzet,
aki vegre lehet6ve tette a mum
kasok szabad szervezkedeset,
aki kenyeret adott a nincste-
leneknek, aki megszabta, hogy
milyen ehbernel kevesebbet
mem szabad egy munkasnak a
munkajaert fizetni, ait tamo-
gatja mindenki, aki a szegeny
sorsat ismeri, vagy maga is
szegeny ember.
A tizenegy lap PARTPOLI-
TIKAJABAN idonkent lehet-
mex es bizonyara vannak elite
resek, de abban, hogy a Roose-
velt programme megvaltas 6
szegeny embernek, megegyezik
mindenki.
Els ha Kovach Denes akar.
mennyi emberi hibat talal
Rooseveltben, (amibol esetleg
valamit mi is talalunk) ez mem
valtoztat semmit azon a te
nyen, hogy a fenti intezkede
Seiert lelkeSedik minden Sze
geny ember - es a hetilapol
minden lapja szegeny emberel
altal irt, szegeny er1bereknel
irt ujsag.
i Hogy Roosevelt halhatatlan
sagot igenyel-e vagy sem, a;
igazan mem fontos, csupan az
hogy NIT kovetelt es NIT keny
szeritett XII a tokebol es a kon
gresszusbol a nincstelenek, a.
eltaposottak, "a kijatszottal
szamara.
Semmi k0ze Rooseveltnel
es a Roosevelt programjanal
sem Wilsonhoz, sem Cleveland
hoz, sem a tobbi el6djehez 6
ezeknek a kerdeseknek a level
be valo csempeszese minde1
bethlehem ait a partpolitika
szolgalja, amelynek lapjaink
: ban mines helye, arnit a mi lap
2 jaink mem kivannak - egyil
partnal sem - szolgalni.
5 Teljes joggal nevezte "Gamh
r lereknek" Roosevelt azokat a
t urakat, akik az utols6 javas
: latait elbuktattak, mem aze1
: - es bevallottan mem azert :
3 inert a javaslatok rosszak vo
: tax, hanem azert, inert :
i Rooseveltet akartak megvern
ri Mem ipaz hoprv q Yni11iS-