davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-07
30 Of SO Traffic Deaths at 1910 Halfway Mark Are Pedestrians
Fatalities Are Five Below
Same Period of 1882;
Safety Education Pushed
Fifty Per Cent of Walkers Killed Found
To Have Violated Protective Rules
u statistics used BY The Star both 1889
accidents based facts gathered couerng
'nquests to the series Why Must They
BY ]. b. ZATMAN.

b.
pedestrian continued to play major part
District traffic fatalities Washington piled ra deaths
period year.
Although this
almost killed probably
today had obeyed intended their safety
Thirty pedestrians included in the ae traffic fatalities
OF this latter number
light the crossing
crossva however the driver deemed sufficiently responsible
be held official
pedestrians
crossing crosswak
crossing against red light.
ation Progress
progress educating the only
nevertheless be noted in
last Year. Only five pedestrians were killed while crossing
coval during the second quarter of this year. while nine
Of of 1885, 49, N~'''D '' >'''''''e '
proportion involved
killed the half of
1910 This compares pedestrians killed
during the first half
the second quarter of
of involved in fatal accidents com
of last yeaur from April through
of year a similar period in 1899
pedestrians
erosswak against red light and standing the gutter
pedestrians killed during similar
period 1899 crossed croswak crossed against red light
and crossed a crosswalk.
In an effort to cut to minimum aywaking
loudpeaking
designed educate the general public rng their lives by
stepping from the curb in the middle of the block
Help of Is Requested.
habit be wiped out
superintendent of police said yesterday
thought
their actions before they the street
location where aywakng is
notify the Police Department that this scout
place schedule for visit
Although first
three crushed death by motor vehicles
months making total of three for the six
favoraby with chill
killed during similar period last year
injuries both pedestrians to motorists
fatalities the first half Of 1910 Only TAB
pedestrians half of this compared
similar 1889 while the motorists injured
these periods numbered 822 and s5 for 1910 and 1888 re-
specively.
OF the this 345 have been
children under 1868 1889 Traffic
the public the accident problem
hammen by and radio stations on
safety matters"
He warned however ahead point
usually the bulk of summer accidents
Safety Banners Being Displayed.
cutonng children against
playing dsoyng regulations had been placed
These banners point to the fact
hospitals for more than 2Oo suoens injured
traffic accidents"
warning the public
against 1.-The stopsign passer MI Van Duzer
will gasoline stations next week
The other side of sign printed it, Schools out
walk when you drive stay alive
traffic fatalities during the first half
opposite SEX children motorcycle policeman
passenger truck motorist and the rest were
killed in traffic pedestrians
and the fourth passenger in
period last 26 men women and children met
their in 26 motorists
operating motorcycle, !
riding the fender Of truck and the
remainder pedestrians killed pedestrians
and fatalities riding bicycle the time of
the accident
The one case of negligent pending
ole h he
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Traffic Killers

It's dangerous to expect the other
fellow to use all the caution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
SINGERS FEATURE
 HOLY NAME PARTY
St. Thomas Men Offering Vaudeville and Boxing
 on Program Tonight

The annual smoker and enter tainment of the St. Thomas church Holy Name Society will be held in the parish hall tonight and a capa- city crowd is expected. Vaudeville, boxing and wrestling will be on the program.
 Among the entertainers will be Billy O'Brien, Charlie Connors, Domenic Mecca, accordionist; Jackie Burns, dancer; and George Banfe, magician.
 Boxers who will appear are Dick Turcotte, Leo and Lucien Larivee, Sammy Craig and others. Wrestlers from Harry Shackley's group will also lend their bit to the program.
 As an added attraction the quar- tet of Frank Gemmino's will be heard in several numbers. The per- sonnel consists of Luke Mannello, Raymond Ross, Earl Rossi and Peter Rinaldi.
 The committee in charge includes: Robert Blacker, chairman; Fred Rappelt, Barney Burns, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Martin Crean, Mike Grout, Joe Perry, Charles Roller and Bernard Reilly. Tommy Sul- livan will be master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
LEGION OBTAINS
 VALUABLE FILMS
Sponsors Showing of Pas= sion Play, National
 Convention Scenes

Corporal Coyle Post of the Amer ican Legion will sponsor four show ings of the first sound motion pie ture passion play, "Golgotha' in Temple Hall Sunday. The post will also show motion pictures filmed at the American Legion National Con- vention in Chicago last fall at a meeting Tuesday night at legion headquarters, Holmes avenue.
 The motion picture Golgotha is described by the national board oi review as "the finest pictorial treat ment of that subject the screen has produced" Oberammergau per- formers play the four leading roles The cast includes several thousands. Requiring two years to make, the cost of the picture was $800,000.
 Corporal Coyle's March meeting will be joint assembly of the Legion and the Auxiliary, the execu- tive committee announced last night.
 The committee also announced that the post is now q members ahead of last years total, ac- cording to a report furnished by Adjutant Joseph Brenneis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Lengthy List Of
 Witnesses Is Called
Ccontinued From Page D

marked only for Identification. There is little question but that they will be offered as full exhibits later; however.
 Yesterdays Witnesses
 The witnesses who testifled yes- terday were: Miss Gertrude Moves of Springfield, Mass, John ]. Lynch of Boston, Mass, Miss Rosanne 0iil of Hartford, Miss Gertrude Geraghty of 37 Albion street, Charles H. Thomas of Beecher avenue, Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the YMCA, and Henry R. Gebhardt, photographer.
 All of the evidence given by the witnesses was of Q preliminary na- ture, evidently for the purpose of forming Q foundation for witnesses to be called later. Atty. Fitzgerald's questions were not objected to by Atty. Maurice P. Wrenn and Atty. Miles P. McNif, Jr, Miss Cava- naugh's attorneys.
 Identifies, BiIIs, Check Miss Moves was the first of the seven witnesses to take the tand. She identified herself as secretary to the manager of the Security Sys- tenn Co, of Springfield, Mass. States Atty, Fitzgerald showed the woman two slips of paper, one of which she identified as Q water bill for property at 30-4O Bank street for the period from Sept. IS, 1898 to March IS, 1889, and the other as a check in the amount of $1l8.73, which she said was issued in pay- ment of the bill.
 Miss Moves said the check was dated in March of 1899 and was mailed to the Waterbury tax collec- tor on either March 23rd or 24th, More Tax BilIs Miss Gill identified two tax bills of the city of Waterbury and a check for $103.85, which she said were mailed to the city of Water bury.
 Miss Geraghty testified that she was employed by the Shoe Hard- ware Co. She identified Il papers, five of them water bills, i've stubs of the bills, and the 1lth Q check for 4590.65.
 The introduction of checks and bill was temporarily halted to per- init MT. Gebhardt to take the wit ness stand. The state produced six pictures of the interior of the tax collectors office at the city hall which the photographer said he took on Jan. 12, 1940. They showed the setup in the tax office and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Sales of coffee in any form are banned in Italy and foreign gifts of the bean are permitted only when delivery is by parcel post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
FRANCO CLEE CLUB
 PLANNING FIESTA

A masquerade party followed the formal installation ceremonies last evening for the newly elected of- ficers of the Franco American Glee Club. A buffet supper was served. Plans were discussed for 8 musical fiesta which will be held sometime in March. Members of the club also voted to participate in the musical salute to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Noel on their 18th wedding anniversary next Saturday. MT. Noel is president of the Franco American club.
 The newly elected officers installed included: Pierre PronovoSt, presi- dent; Armand Guertin, ST. vice. president; O. J. Cambeau, secretary; Mrs. L. DeRoche, treasurer and Mrs. Lucien Derouin, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Federal Funds Aid
 Many State Projects
Over s5,OOO,OOO Expended for FederaI-State PrO-
 grams-Aged, Blind, Crippled to Benefit

on c federal-state or a federal-state- local cooperative expenditure basis.
 The number of state programs. fl was explained, which receive federal contributions had doubled during the past seven years.
 New programs sharing the federal expenditures are those for the aged, the blind, crippled children, mothers with infants, the needy, the unem- ployed and the ill-housed.
 Older programs receiving increased amounts from the federal govern ment, were those for the improve ment and maintenance of through highways and farm-to-market roads, agricultural experiment stations and agricultural schools, the state home for soldiers and sailors, and the vo- cational education and rehabilita- tion of disabled persons.
 Following are the state agencies benefiting from these federal-aid grants, and the amount received during the fiscal year 1899:
 State Department of Agriculture: Agricultural Experiment Stations, $l07,973; Agricultural Extension Work, SIPS, ,734; Colleges for Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts, $89, ,651 ; State Highway Department, $620,- 599; State Welfare Department: Aid to the Aged, $2,275, ,166; Aid to the Blind, $17,187; Maternal and Child Health Services, $52,074; Child Well fare Services, $14,873; Services for Crippled Children, $l7,977; Vocation al Education and Rehabilitation oi Disabled Persons, $222, 1856; Surplus Commodities, (value) $1,240,894; State Employment Service, 384, ,469; State Home for Soldiers and Sailors $43,338; Local, Housing Authorities Goans), $70,0O0. Total $5,286,291.
 The emergency relief agencies which operate projects sponsored To- cally and to which local contribu- tions are made, are omitted iron this group as their primary aim 1! relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
cage in which Miss Cavanaugh

cage in which Miss Cavanaugh worked.
 Accused Not Tdwentified MT. Thomas was next called. He said that he leased gasoline sta- tion at 40 East Main street from the, Standard oil Co, and that he personally wrote a check in the tax collectors office for SALLY. He said he paid the bill at "cage g." which was Miss Cavanaugh's, but that he was not certain whether Miss Cava- naugh was the person he gave the check to.
 Lynch identified himself as the chief accountant in the Boston of- flee of the Texaco Co. He identified water bills sent to the company and check for $4O,80, which he said was sent to the city of Waterbury.
 The final witness was MT. Smith of the Central YMCA, who identified a bill from the city for water and 8 check for $820.26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

ERBE-Herman Erbe, 84, died last evening at his home in Plantsville Conn. He was born in Southingtor in 1856. He was graduate of E M. Gallaudet college in Washington D. c.
 MT: Erbe formerly made his homt in this city for many years and fol fortysyears was associated with thu Waterbury Clock company and fol fifteen years with the American Fastener company. He left this city three years ago to take up his resi-. dence in Evansville.
 Survivors include his wife Polly Brooks Erbe; two brothers, Henry oi Southington and Dr. Frank Erbe O this city and three nephews in thi' city.
 The funeral will be held on Frida, afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Goule funeral home in Southington Friends may call at the funera home tomorrow from 3 to 10 oclocl Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery in Southington.
 ROMEYN-Mrs. Mary E. Romeyn wife of William G. Romeyn, diet yesterday at her home in Bogosa N. J.
 She is survived by her husband one sister, Mrs. Theresa Colby O this city.
 Funeral services will be held ol Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocl from the Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central Avenue, Rev. John N Lewis officiating. Burial will be il old Pine Grove cemetery.
 FITZMAURICE-Mrs. Mary Cath erine Fitzmaurice, widow of John J Fitmaurice, died at her home, s; Ridgefield avenue, last night aftel a short illness She was a native o. County Kerry, Ireland, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Michae Fitzgerald. She had lived in Water. bury for more than 50 years. Shl was communicant of the Churcl of SS. Peter and Paul.
 She leaves one son, John J. Fitz' maurice, a member of the Water. bury fire department; four daugh' ters, Miss Nellie Fitzmaurice, Mis- Mary Fitzmaurice, Miss Irene Fitz. maurice and Mrs. Albert Schiavone three grandchildren, Airline Fitz maurice and John and Mary Schia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Chairman

will represent the national head quarters in supervising plans for interesting local high school stu- .dents in taking part in the contest. Prizes totaling 5000 will be award Ted to the successful contenders. First epiize will be $1,000. The subject is
 The Benefits of Democracy"
 Entry blanks have been distribut- ed to the principals of the local high schools so that all students in- terested may obtain one and take spart in the contest. Washington's Birthday, February 22nd, is the clos- ing date for all state entries. Local Judges will be announced shortly. Dean Frank L. Martin, head of the School of Journalism at the Univer- 7sity of Missouri will serve as chair stn4n of the committee of national Judges.
 V Students preparing to write essays are expected to consult their teach- Ners, school superintendents, librar- Hans and local leaders in civic and AbusineSS affairs, as to texts and sbooks which would afford informal tive material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

The federal government helped Connecticut to the extent of $5 ,2s6,- zQl during the fiscal year 1889 to operate such federal-state programs as highway improvement; agricul- tural experiment stations; aid to the aged, and to dependent, needy or in- capacitated children.
 This was made known today by the ofIlce of government reports, in con- Junction with the annual publication of an itemized accounting of federal c0ntributions to agencies operating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
ESSAY CONTEST
 CLOSES FEB. P
V. F. w. Auxiliary SpOn- soring Event for High
 School Students

Miss Helen Shanahan, past na- tional vice-president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been elected as local chairman of the fifth annual na- tional essay contest, which the or- ganization is sponsoring. Assisted by members of Lieutenant Shea aux Hilary of. this city, Miss Shanahan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
OBITUARY

cone; one sister, Mrs. Nora Riley Of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home,) 29O East Main street, Friday at 8:30 a. m. tc SS. Peter and Paul Church at goo o'clock, with Q solemn requiem mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 300 o'clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

CAVELLIER-Mrs. Mary 2. Cav- ellier, wife of Charles E. Cavellier, of Hartford, died this morning at St. Francis hospital in Hartford af- ter brief illness. She was born in Maiden Mass, and formerly made her home in this city previous to taking up her residence in Hartford 9 years ago.
 Besides her husband she E sur- vived by. two daughters, Miss Ann Cavellier and Mrs. John Read of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from the Farley and Mulloy Funeral Home, 129 Capitol avenue, Hartford on Fri- day morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception Church in Hartford at g o'clock. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict's cemetery, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
CAhD or THANK9

We wish t0 thank our many r0lh- ihliy the Members of Dept. [, Wa tefbuFy Farrel Foundry, and Pro- ject No. 61e7 for the foral tributes. and the kindHeas and sympathy shown ps during apF recent bsTeave- Inent, the de9th of our beloved wife
 fSignedl
 PETER DALEY,
 AIRS. JOSEPH FLYNN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
DIED

ROMEYN = In Bogota, N. J.. Jan. 30th, 1s40, Mrs. Mary E, Romeyn, of Bogota. N. J.. formerly of this 5:s0 o'clock. from Aldersop Fun eral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. FHTMMAURICE-In this city. Jan. SOth. 19dO, Mrs. Ma-v rn.'' -e Fitzmaurice, of S3 Ridgefield Ave. Funeral Friday morning, h, . ,sv o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home 29O East Main St., to SS, Peter and Paul Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
City Treasurer

Members of the junior and sen- for classes eR the why High School were addressed today by City Treasurer Serge Belanger on ''The Advantages of . High School Education". Accompanying MT. Belanger and presented tO the classes as members of the Wilby Alumni were Frank F. Crean of the U. s. Immigration Service and Frank Sullivan, ono of Water bury's best known young business men.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
EMLEKEZETES MEG,

hogy a Smith Hoover valasz-
tas alatt az egyik Macy part
(republikanus) a Ku-Klux-
Klant egeszen berbe vette,
szazezres peldanyokban nyo-
malta a Klan uszito ujsagjat S
tartani lehetett t6le, hogy a
Coughlin fele uszitas nyolnan
ismet hozzanyulnak a valasz-
tas alatt ehhez a fegyverhez.
A letartoztatas utan Cough
lin es a vele egy huron pen
diilo gentlemanek siettek meg
tagadni minden baratsagot Is
osszekottetest ezekiel az ele-
mekkel ICY remelni lehet
hogy ebben az evben a feleke-
zeti vagy faji uszitas mem lesz
belle keverve a politikaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
A NEHEZ IPARBAN

a j0v6 honapra nagyobb rem
deleseket varnak az epit6 ipar-
tol, marciusra ismet az auto
ipart6l es ha ezek a remeny-
segek bevalnak, akkor 194O-
ben nagyobb ipari sziinetek
mem lesznek.
u A. puhaszen iparban a hideg
Fid6jaras a pillanatnyi fellendii-
lest elhozta, de nagyobb XVI
telt addig mem varnak, amig
a parthoz kot0tt amerikai ha-
jokat fel mem oldozzak S azokat
At mem adjak valarnilyen sem
leges kormanynak.
A h0nnyu iparban szinten
sep uzemmel dolgoznak, az
idojaras kulonosen kedvezett a
ruha-iparnak, ami egyebkent
szomoru korrajza ennek az lido
mex. A nemzet nagy resze any
nyira lie van szegenyedve, hogy
nehany napos hideg id6jaras
mar vi bevasarlasra kenyszerit
majdnem mindenkit.
A HABORUT ES A HAJoK
hianyat kiil0n0sen a deli al
lamok fogjak er6sen erezni, bar
(Folvtatass az 5-ik ojdalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25

Az American Labor Party,
amely negyszazezer szavazatot
|adott Lehman kormanyzonak
New York allamban, a bir6sag-
nal keresett engedelyt a multi
heten, hogy a part kommunis-
ia tagjait kizarja.
Hasonloan menekiilnek a v0-
r0sek baratsagatol a t0bbi po-
litikai partokban Is a munkas-
szervezetekben az er6sen ra-
dikalis elemek teljes kizarasat
vagy megsemmisiteset a valasz-
tasok alatt a partok megerzik.
Eppen ugy meg fogjak azon-
ban AIT is erezni, hogy Cough
lin es a Coughlinista nazik
szinten lejartak magukat ra-
tettek a sajat sorsukra a pc
csetet a multi heten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25

sokfele mozgolod6 e0ltek err6l kerdesr6 eysegesen
hagatnak fenek t6e inert tudak, hogy milyen vsz
szahaat ket maid ha ezt is bevonak kortes hadarauk
anyagaba de kerlgetesnek nncs sok ertelme nep
foga trn att hogy bey eo eltitkolhassa igaI erze
seit s gondolaait es ny sznvaas akarnoEak foga
a nyakat torni meg jeloles el6tt.
Eddig egyetlen embernek volt batorsaga hogy a
nezetkoz kerdesekkel fogakozzek es maga Roosevelt
el0k Meg ennek kva6 tehetsegu embernek sker
ban hogy nep hanguata ealaja es vsszhangot kelt
sajat felfogasa nant Reen lehet azonan hogy mint
nindig ugy most Roosevelt fogja es6nek felsmer
heyzeet es nagy gyakora ezeke ahhoz foga akaazn
orszag poltkajat.
Ha nemzet hangulaa mem valtozik meg, akkor fin
mex nagyobb ereu vagy 0sszegu segsegre szathat
max t6nk es Anglia is lie kel egyen arr6 remenysegr6
hogy isrnet beugrathat minket haboruba Amerka
al t0bbe k0telnek. t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
A CHRISTIAN FRONT
ELCSUKOTT

tagjai ellen ugyan FIR. Cough
lin kirohant a multi heten, de
juliusban a radon 6ket meg
ARA izgatta, hogy Franco
modjara' vegyek a nemzet sor-
sanak intezeset a keztikbe.
A letartoztatott fanatikus
gonosztev6k egesz biztosan a
Coughlin uszitasaibol meritet
tex az inspiraciot talan ezzel
megsziinik vagy elnemul egy
dore a politikai, faji es feleke-
yeti uszitas.
Nemcsak a Christian Front,
hanem minden ku-klux-szeri
szervezet es mozgalom bukasa
volt ez a tomeges letartoztatas,
amely kiegeszitest nyer a ko-
vetkezo napokban.
(Erdekes megemliteni, hogy
egy eltevelyedett magyar ember
i-asaiban is eros hivatkozas es
nemi szerelmi vallomas tortent
nehany hete a Christian Front
iranyaban.) 1a@.sg ga+H
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

javulasa megallt az utolso,
napokban, de AIT hiszik, hogy
visszaeses mem lesz, $ hogy a.
termeles emelkedese nehany
het mulva ujra kezd6dik.
A nehez iparban sokkal ke-
vesebb a rendeles, mint a szal-
litas es par percenttel a terrne-.
les lecs0kkent, ezt azonban XII.
egyenlitette a szeniparban be-
ALT pillanatnyi fellendiiles,
amit a multi heti nagy hide
geknek kell koszonni.
Az ipari termeles, illetve a
rendelesek megcsokkenese az
ert k0vetkezett be, inert az
eu-opai haborus rendelesek
mem j0nnek olyan tomegben,
ahogy azokat vartak, s6t re-
meltek.
Bizonyos arucikkb6l vinne-
mex, ha lenne elegend6 dollar
juk es ami meg fontosabb, ele--
gend6 hajojuk, de AIT hiszik,-
hogy ennek dacara emelkedni
fog kivitel, mihelyt a tavasz:
kezdeten az igazi haborut meg
kezdik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
MAGYARORSZAGOT

a ''baratai' egyre halalosabt
olelessel szoritjak magukhoz.
Ket hete Olaszorszag utasitotta
a magyar nemzetet, hogy En-
dely visszavetelenek a gondola-
tarol egye.6re lemondjon, a
multi heten a nemet baratok
mutattak meg, hogy mennyire
szeretnek benniinket.
| vi kereskedelmi szerzodest
[kotott a nemet kormany Ma
gyarorszaggal, amelynek ertel-
meben ezentul a magyar ter
mesb6l a nemet birodalom het
szazalekkal tobbet kap.
De az elszamolasnal felerte-
keltek tiz szazalekkal a meme
tex markajat, vagyis ezentul
a magyar f0ldmives tiz per-
centtel kevesebbet kap a ter
mesert, viszont a nemet aru-
cikket tiz szazalekkal dragab-
ban fogja megvenni.
Az vi egyezseg szerint a ne
metek hadi felszereleseket ad-
max nagyobb mennyisegben a
magyar nemzetnek, csak az a
kerdes, hogy = mikor, mint
hogy jelenleg is hatvan millio
markaval tartoznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
EROS HATASA LESZ

a politikaban annak a teny-
mex, hogy Stain 0ssze0lelkezett
Hitlerrel, hogy a hatalmas Sow
jet megrohanta a finneket,
inert a kommunistak es a ma
Xix ennek k0vetkezteben er6sen
nepszeriitlenek lettek ebben a
Ihazaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-25
A WORCESTERSHIRE

szorgalmasan folyik Al mum
ka s minel kevesebbet szerepel-
mex a honatyak a lapokban,
ANIMAL biztosabban dolgoznak,
egyel6re leginkabb a bizottsa-
gokban.
Ma mar valoszini, hogy a
k0ltsegvetest emelni nem fog
jak, hogy a hadigyi kiadasok
|teteleit meg fogjak nyirbalni,
de ketsegtelen az is, hogy a
Wagner torveny m6dositasat
legalabb meg akarjak maid pro
balni.
A politika csatateren a had
allasert folyik a kiizdelem a
ket part es a tucatnyi jel0lt
kozt, a Dies bizottsag tagjai
a bizottsag eletenek a meg
hosszabbitasaert harcolnak.
Az igazi kii1delmek ket het
mulva kezd6dnek, mikor a kon-
gresszus mindket hazaban a
rendszeres es lenyeges targya-
|lasok kezd6dnek S mikorra min
den jel0lt-jel0lt es 0njelolt-je-
|l0lt elmondta az els6 nagy be-
szedet.