davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-15

tax, sarral dobaltak, piszkos
es hazug m6don megragal.
maztak.
TIT vannak es vi viragzas-
max indultak amerikai ma.
gyar egyhazalnk, amelyek fe-
lol eek a v0r0s fergek csak
"papzsaR' neven ernlekeztek
meg. Ezeknek az egyhazak-
max vezet6i veliink egyitt
koplaltak, nyomorogtak at a
valsag nehez eveit. Ezrekre
megy a fizetes, amt nem vet
TEX fel, bar becsiiletesen meg
szolgaltak erte, csakhogy a
templomot, az iskolat es a hit
kozseg egyeb javait megment-
hessek. Igen, eek a papok
es lelkeszek lit vannak ma is
es mem lapultak meg peldaul
a Dies-vizsgalat hirere. Eek
az emberek mem hirdettek v0-
ros hazugsagokat, hanem be-
csuletes es tiszta vallasi es ait
kovetoleg amerikai es magyar
elveket. Igazsagot hirdettek
es mem kell hogy bujdossanak
most senki egol.
lit vannak Macy egyesile-
teink. A Verhovay, a Bridge
porti, a Reformatus, a Ra-
koczi. Mind nagyobb er6ben
es mind tokeletesebb fizeto
kepessegben, mint barmikor
azelott. Ezeknel mem kell
ugy kapkodni most, mint az
TWO teszi, q vorosek vegvara,
amely ketsegbeesetten kutatja,
hogy a valtozott viszonyok
folytan mikent lehet eleget
tenni a halaleseti k0telezett-
segeknek. A sokat gyalazott
nagy magyar egyletek nyugod-
tan neznek a j0v6 ele. Az TWO
az, amely a felett tanakodik,
hogy mint rendezze betegse-
gely es halaleseti alapjat.
Tt vannak a magyar lapok.
Napi es hetiapok. Azok kozul
Sc sziint meg egyik Sc kilom-
b0z6 id6kre, hogy azutan uj
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-15

Ha egy lapnak ezer laba len
ne, akkor sc tudhatna meg
minden hirt. Legyen olyan j6
es segitse a lap munkajat az
zal, hogy ertesitse a t0rtentek
fel6l akar szoval, akar telefo-
non at vagy levelben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-15
KIRUCJAK-E MOST 0KET?
A labor-fekerek szorulnak

j AZ OrSza& legnaSyOOD eS leg
libcralisabb ujsag-chainje, a
Scripp-lapok egymas utan pc.
eezik XII azokat a gangstereket
akik befurakodtak a szervezc-
tekbe S akik azokban a fejere
iiltek a munkasnak.
Mi ezeN6l a dolgokrol ko-
eel negy eve allandoan trunk
a aapunkban, inert negy eve
lett elosz0r szembe0tl6, hogy
d munkasszervezetek tisztvise-
loib6l munkascarok lettek S
hogy eek a carok veres es
cnyves kezekkel dolgoznak.
Az angol sajto csak evekkel
Fss6bb mereszelt hozza nyulni
el1hez a kerdeshez S a sajtc
leg1,agyobb resze meg ma sem
szivesen tamadja ezeket a ha-
talmas urakat, akik bonbak-
kal, gyilkossagokkal is dclgoz-
max, amikor szukseges.
Amint az ujsagok elkezdtek
az AFL-be furakodott es abban
rnegas alasokba kerult gang
sterek ismerteteset, amint sort
ba kimutattak roluk, hogv 60
nosztev6k, rablok, lanykeres-
ked6k varlnak a legmagasabb
polcokban kozottiik, az AFL ell
noke keptelen volt tovabb hall
gatni.
Nyoszorogni kezdett akkor,
hogy az AFL-he tartozo egyes
szervezetek fiiggetlen csopor-
tok, azokat Ok feliilrol megtisz-
togatni mem tudjak es ARA
hivatkozott, hogy ha vannak
gangsterek a munkasvezerek
k0zt, vegye azokat tildoz6be a
hat6sag.
Mikor aztan a hatosag ext
- nagyon helyesen - megtet-
te, mikor a szovetseg igazsag-
iigyminisztere a hirhedtebb We
zerek egesz falkajat helyeztette
vad ala, ezek az alcarok ell
kezdtek nyomast gyakorolni
Greene, aki most mar mas
hangon nyoszorgott-
Most mar ait mondja, hogy
a hatosagok szet akarjak a
munkasszervezeteket ezekiel
az '.iild0zesekkel' morzsolni es
a veres kezu graftereket, a
graftereket, a zsarolokat, a rab-
lokat, a lanykereskedoket, a
bortonlok toltelekeit martirok-
ka csapja, akik a munkasok
Matt uld0ztetest szenvednek.
Most mar mem ohajtja, hogy
a hatosagok nezzenek a seer
vezeti kartyakba.
Kes6 azonban a palfordulas,
az els6 par lepes a helyes
iranyba megtortent.
Kulonosen az epitkezes rab-
lott, csal6it, hienait vettek i'll
d0z6be, akik koziil a nRpokban
az els6 csoportot Pittsburgh
ban ell is iteltek.
Biztosan igazsagos bar
tulsagosan enyhe volt az
itelet, inert hiszen a vadlottak
azzal alltak a biro ele, hogy
MEM VEDEKEZNEK.
Igy akartak elkefulnl, nOgy
az iigyesz ellenuk a tanuk So
rozatat a tanuszekbe ultesse.
Neman vallottak hat be, hogy
bUnosok.
Ebben az esetben csak ket
,1nion-vezkr l1rrOl volt $40,
ahk egy tucatnyi kontraktor-
raj ossze eskidtek, hogy a
WPA eplleteken draga arakat
kell szamitani amely kon-
traktor ere mem volt hajlan-
do, az mem kapott munkast a
szervezetekt6l a munkara. Az
tehat keptelen volt munkat
vallalni.
Terrneszetes, hogy a munkas
vezer urak a kontraktorokka kal
a kizsarolt koncon osztoztak.
Valamennyit penzbirsagra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-15

CAC1 uO11dA q OUAAtCUVCA. <LlllU
az az ur mellenyzsebeb6l XII tud
fizetni, de amt a munkasok
fognak kifizetni helyette.
Most ARA vagyunk kivan-
csiak, hogy XII fogjak-e leg
alabb rugni a szervezetekb6l
ait a ket urat, akik maguk
elismertek, hogy biinosek, akik
vedekezni mem akartak, inert
mem tudtak?
S kivancsiak vagyunk ARA,
hogy vegre eszre ter-e az AFL,
hogy kilokik-e oman a k0zis-
inert es tobbszorosen elitelt,
rablasert, graftert, lanykeres-
kedesert, stb elitelt gangstere-
ket, akik SOFIA munkasok
mem vdltak.
Akik a prohibicios racket
megszunte utan egyszeriien be
tolakodtak a munkasszerveze-
tekbe S azokban tisztvisel6k,
business agentek, stb lettek S
mint ilyenek, a munkasokat
is, a munkaadokat is zsarol-
jak. (Csak nemreg silt XII
Bioff volt lanykereskedo -
strict - aki most a mozimun-
kasok szervezetenek carja es
titkara, hogy egy sztrajk utan
SZAZEZER DOLLART kapott
egy mozikiralytol.)
Eek Ia gazemberek a mum
kasokat epen olyan lelketlenul
kifosztjak, mint a munkaado-
kat.
A magas tagsagidijaikat ell
herdaljak, ku1on kivetesekkel
nyomoritjak oket es aki be
akar allni egy szervezetbe, at
tol olyan magas osszegu be-
allasoi dijat zsarolnak, hogy
csak kevesen kepesek ait meg
adni. Vaayis az amerikai mum
i.as kerry telen magas adot fl
zetni ezeknek a gangsterek-
mex, hogy lehessen es szabad,
Jon nekik 6olgozni.
A munkasok, a szervezetek
szerencsetlen tagjai fellazadni
nem tudnak, inert a szerveze-
TEX masineriajat a gangsterek
magukhoz ragadtak es aki ell
lenuk a szajat kinyitja, AIT
egyszerien kivagjak a SERVE
zetekbG S azontul munkat
kapni mem tudnak. Hacsak el
mem verik, vagy agyon nem
verik oket, amt szinten eleg
eyakran megtesznek.
Ha az AFL vezerkara KEEP
telen es mem akar hozza fog
nj a tisztogatashoz, akkor a
hatosagok most mar AIT folly
tatjak Gassan az orszag pol
garsaga kenytelen tanuja lesz
a nagy latvanyossagnak, mely
megtanit maid ra mindenkit,
hogy a. munkasszervezeteket
gangsterek uraljak. S az mem
lesz jo a szervezett munkas-
max.
S megis attol felink, hogy
az AFL vezerkara mem fog,
inert MEM MER hozza fogni
ahoz a tisztogatashoz, amely
erintetleniil mem hagyna ma
cat a, vezerkart sem, hOl szin-
ten epen eleg nemkiyanatos
lem van.
Ebben az orszagban, sajnos,
megtanultuk, hogy bizonyos
tereken a szemeremre sokat
mem adnak.
Szenatorok, kongresszmenek,
birak keriilnek a dutyiba S
mem egy eek k0ziil vissza kerul
a dutyi utan a politikai dzsab-
jaba. (Ma is van b0rt0nviselt
kongresszmen.)
A munkasszervezetek racke-
teerjai szinten mem sokat ad-
max az ugynevezett arcb6rre,
vagy pofara.
Ha azonban most sem rug
jak XII azokat, alik a pitts
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-15
MECHALTAk,
ALuSzNAk VACY LAPULNAK-E?

AZ amerikai magyarsagnak
az a szamban mindig 6riasi
tulsulyban lev6 csoportja, !,
mely a legfektelenebb, a leg
vadabb, a legszemermetlenebh
izgatasok k0zepette is j6 ma
gyar es jozan maradt, manap-
sag hangcs szoval kerdezi:
- Hova lettek a nagy sza-
juak, az izgatok, a minden
magyar mozgalmat megzava-
rok, a minden becsulet fele
sart dobalok, a v0ros beren-
eek? Meghaltak, alusznak
vagy csak meglapultak-e most,
amikor mem babra megy a
jatek, hanem oda kell tartsak
a hatukat, ha utnek is? Hol
vannak a b0mbGlo szajh6s0k
most?
De szeretne EFT tudni a meg
tevesztettek, a. felrevezetett
szerencsetlenek csoportja is,
akik most csodalkozva ebred-
mex ARA, hogy a rikoltozo
vezerek sehol sincsenek, ugy
eltiintek, mintha a fold nyel-
te volna el valamennyit. Sze-
retnek EFT tudni a megtevesz-
tettek, inert nagyon kivan-
csiak ARA, hogy hoya lett a
sok penz, amt toluk kicsal-
tax es mi lett a mesekbol, Il
mix forradaln1at, veres fora
dalmat, lampavasak igenybe-
vetelet igertek ebben az or
szagban.
AIT mondtak, ait hirdettek,
AIT irtak, AIT taviratoztak
jobbra es balra, hogy lenne lit,
Amerikaban valami Eszak-
amerikai Magyar Demokrata
Testtilet vagy mi az ordog, a
melynek vezetoi szazhaEvan-
ezer amerikai magyar neve-
ben beszelhetnek. EFT ha-
zudtak Roosevelt elnokt6l le-
fele mindenkinek, akinek pa
lastjaba belle akartak kapasz-
kodni.
AIT mondta ez az Eszak-
amerikai Demokrata valami,
hogy Ok Roosevelt elnok es a
demokracia legodaadobb hivei.
Rajtuk Xviii mines is mas,
ah lit a demokraciat vedel-
meme es ehhez a honment6
nnunkahoz naprol-napra ker-
TEX az elvtarsak, a testverek,
a. bolondok segitseget. Penz-
bell segitseget. Mert nekik
csak ez kellett.
Hol van most ez az Eszak-
amerikai Demokrata hazug-
sag? Hol van egy a szazhat-
vanezer tag k0zul? Es f6leg
hol van egy a vezerek kozil?
Hol az elnok? Hos az aleano-
kok? Hol a titkar? Es amire a
szazhatvanezer tag leginkabb
kivancsi, hol van a penztar-
nok ur?
Sehol! Szeles, nagy Ameri-
kaban sehol. Vagy ha van va
lahol valaki a vezer urak ko-
ztil, AIT sotet patkanylyukak-
ban kell keresni, ahonnan
mem meri az orrat elodugnt.
Es hol van a Kis Haztulaj-
donosok Szovetsege? Hol van
a Bank Betev6k Egyesiilete?
Es hol van a t0bbi szemermet-
len hazugsag, amely mindcsak
ARA volt jo, hogy hiszekeny.
tanulatlan embereket felreve-
zessenek es utolso centieiket is
elszedjek.
Hol van ebben az orszagban
egyetlen amerikai magyar, aki
mex bahia jutott ingatlanat
ez a tarsasag mentette volna
meg? Hol van egyetaen ma
gyar, akinek elveszett betetje-
boil egyetlen centet szereztek
volna vissza? Hol van egyet-
lon mo ooruor oLit ho 1nh n%%oL q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-15

vezetek masineriajabol maffia-
kat csinaltak. Azokat pelig az
amerikai nagyon tiirelmes nep
sokaig mem turi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
NEW ENGLAND IS
 GETTING ORDERS

Boston, Oct. 2-OP)-Assistan Secretary of War Robert P. Patter- son today gave assurance that New England industries are getting and will continue to receive full con- sideration" in connection with na- tional defense orders.
 The assurance, contained in a letter to Col. F. H. Payne, chief of the Hartford (Conn.) ordnance dis trict, was made public by the New England Council. Payne had pro- tested against publicity" concern ing alleged vulnerability to attack of the district, which includes Connec- ticut and western Massachusetts,.
 "The Northeast airbase (Westover Field at Chicopee, Mass.) can dis patch planes and protect the most remote plant in this district with in 10 minutes after takeoff," Payne had written. with the new air. bases opened to us by the British, it may well prove. that the northeast section of the United States will be most carefully avoided by enemy force"
 Patterson replied that "there is no denying the cogency of your reason ing" and that "the plans of the War Department contemplate that al- located plants will be loaded to their capacity, that they will continue to produce at capacity, plus such pro- duction as can be obtained with reasonable expansion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
PADEREWSKI HELD
 IN SPAIN CLAIM

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2-(UP)-The state conference of Polish Clubs charged today that Ignace Jan Ped erewski the pianist, was being "de- tained against his will" in Spain, where he had gone in search of pas sage to the United States.
 The conference said it had asked Secretary of State Cordell Hull to "use the influence of his good office to get Paderewski released. It said Germany feared Paderew- skis great popularity in America and had caused his detention. The telegram read:
 ''The New York State conference of Polish Clubs respectfully peti- tions the State department, to aid, if possible, the entry into the United States of Igance Jan Paderewski, a true disciple of democracy, who, it is reported, is involuntarily detained in Spain"
 In statement, accompanying the message, Rybicki said: It is the ambition of the great pianist and patriot who is now 80 years old to spend the rest of his years with his American friends, sympathizers and admirers"
 United Press dispatches reported Paderewski's arrival in Barcelona, Spain, last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
DETROIT JUDGE KILLS PARTNER
Becomes Fugitive After Shooting Affray---TwO
 Others Wounded

Detroit, Oct. D. (UP) = Common Pleas Judge Robert Sage, Al, a one time lumherjack and prize-fi fighter. who killed one business partner and seriously wounded two last night, was a fugitive today.
 In Sage's office in the Wayne | (Detroit) county building, the four men were discussing diSposing of their athletic field which they were having difficulty operating. Police Inspector John Whitman said that two partners argued violently. Sage suddenly took pistol from his desk, announced he was going to be a 'pacif1er" and fired.
 Ralph Nadel, 48, who sat at the desk facing the judge, was killed almost instantly. Maurice Smiley. 56, an attorney, was wounded in the shoulder as he started to leave the room. Nadel's brother, Alfred, 39, was hit in the chest. Two other shots struck the ceiling.
 Sage fled in his shirt sleeves. He stopped at bar for a drink, then disappeared. Edward A. Hackenjos, clerk of the common pleas court, was held for questioning when his automobile was involved in a minor accident shortly yiafter the shooting.
 Smiely said Sage Seemed to go haywire."
 "He began yelling and started to shoot" he said.
 Sage financed his law education by fighting professionally as a mid- dleweight.
 He had invested heavily in a sports park at the instigation of Ralph Nadel. The park opened this year. A concrete wall was con- structed around it. The circuit court held two weeks ago that title to the four lots on which the base ball diamond was located, belonged to the owner of adjoining property. The partners were understood to need additional capital to continue operations.
 Sage was born in Wallace, Ida, and had worked as a lumberjack and attended the University of Seattle two years before coming here 20 years ago. He was a motor plant mechanic for time, and later, in fighting professionally, he was called "The Battling Barrister."
 He was elected to 8 Six-year term as common plee5 judge in 1888 and previously had served as circuit court commissioner. He is a widower and has no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
MhLONEY WILL
 GIVE KEYNOTE
Returning to State for 5th District Convention At
 TOrringtOn

U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Of Meriden, will deliver the keynote address at the fifth district Dem acratic congressional convention at the Torrington city hall Saturday afternoon, it was announced today. It will be only the second time that Senator Maloney has returned to the state in recent months and is taken as a tribute to Congressman J. Joseph Smith, who will be nominated for his fourth term at the conven- tion.
 Mayor William A. Patten, of To- rington, will place the name of Con- gressman Smith in nomination. One of the seconding speeches will be given by Mayor Vincent A. Scully Of Waterbury, who will act as a member of the local delegation of Al members.
 The convention will be called to order at 9 p. m. Saturday by Der nard J.. Rielly, of Waterbury, who was chosen permanent secretary two year sago. He will act in place of the designated chairman, Peter J. Cavanaugh, because the latter, as a WPA employe, is forbidden to serve by the provisions of the Hatch Act.
 Following the convention the dele gates will be entertained at a re- ception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Industrials Lead In Market s Upward Turn
Rails, SteeIs Also Strong Feeling of English Security
 Against Invasion Aids Market Tone

would break all records in the fourth quarter. Estimates said car loadings would set a new high for the year. Electricity output last week reached a record high and was 81 per cent over a year ago.
 The market was quiet during some early unsettlement and active when the upturn set in. A block of 4,000 shares of General Motors sold at 50 up 1-8 and the issue later moved higher. Chrysler firrned after an early setback.
 American Car & Foundry pre- ferred made new high at 55h up 1 3-8. General Steel Castings Pre- ferred made top at 5OM up 3. Railroad shares joined the upturn with New York Central the favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
NAME COMMITTEES
 FOR COP SESSION
Campaign Meeting Here to Be Attended By Gov.
 Baldwin

Committees which will serve for the campaign meeting of New Haven County Women Republicans to be held at The Elton Wednesday Oct. Is, were announced today by Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, who is acting as general chairman. Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and other Republican candidates are expected to be guests at the meeting, which will follow luncheon at 12:30.
 The Women's Republican Club of Waterbury. host at the gathering, will entertain several hundred wo- men Republicans from all parts of New Haven county.
 The business of the meeting will center about an effort to win addi- tional Republican votes at the na- tional and state election Nov. 5.
 Assisting Mrs. Phillips on the general committee are Mrs. Fred erick w. Palomba, Mrs. Edson Hitchcock and Mrs. Edwin Hunt Jr.
 Committees have been appointed by Mrs. Phillips as follows:
 Reception Committee-Mrs. Julius B. Smith, chairman, assisting are Mrs. Harry Coe, Mrs. J. Warren Up- son, Mrs. Domenic Santora, Mrs T. I. Driggs, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs w. P. Bryon, Mrs. Robert Lowell Mrs. Fred Nuhn, Mrs. Harold Root
 Program Committee-Mrs. Viols Amelung, chairman, assisting Mrs Ruth Sanford, Mrs. Agnes Schiller.
 Arrangement Committee - Mrs Gertrude Keenan, chairman, assist ing Mrs. Alice Gerardi, Mrs. Aurort Dorval, Mrs. Cora Ross, Mrs. Annt VanValkenberg, Mrs. Homer Der. nier; Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs. Joseph Reiner.
 Tickets Committee-Mrs. Minnie LeRoy, chairman; assisting, Mrs Carloine Wells, Mrs. Nellie Dews Mrs. Phoebe Emmons, Mrs. Franl Anderson, Mrs. Builbert, Mrs. Let Pepin, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs Aurore Dorval, Mrs. Fred Webster Mrs. Sherwood Rowland, Mrs. Fran ciS Phillips, Mrs. R. A. Bonner Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Viola Amel' ung, Mrs. Cora Ross, Mrs. S. T Breithaup, Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs Fred B. Webster, Woodbury, Conn, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Thomaston Conn.
 Publicity-Mrs. Irene Bouchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
HOMEMAKERSC CLUB
 LUNCHEON GUESTS
Good Ideas Exchanged for
 Making Christmas Gifts At Noon Meeting
WOLCOTT Mrs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd ROad-TclephOne 50939

Wolcott, Oct. D. The Wolcott Homemaking Club met in Beecher Memorial hall yesterday for an all day meeting. A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon. The Christmas box was on display and many good ideas were obtained for mkaing gifts for Christmas.
 Thase present were: Mrs. Elmer Eymof.ds, Mrs. Andrew GlowaSky, Mrs. William Tyrell, Mrs. John Wakel7e, Mrs. Fred Alcott, Mrs. gAlfre1 German, Mrs. Howard Kraft, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Joseph Schilling, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Ernest Bumps. Mrs. Robert Seery, Mrs. Thomas Eeery, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Grace Webber, Mrs. Lena Cole, Mrs. Arthur Harrison, Miss Esther Bron- son, Mrs. Alfred Bells. Mrs. Henry Morton, Mrs. Jane Norton, Mrs. gohn Warner, Mrs. Albert Homer wood, Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Barbara Ann Seery, Richard Schil- ling and Marcia Roots.
 Murphy to Speak
 At the North School Parent Teacher Association meeting Friday night at the North school the guest speaker vii be Stretch" Murphy of the Bristol Boys Club Refresh ments will be served by Mrs. Rose Johnson and Mrs. Jane Norton.
 The Woodtick F. T. A. will meet tonight in the Woodtick school Parents of the South school, pupils will be guests of the Woodtick P T. A.
 Mrs. Edna Henry of Long Swamp road has left for Florida to spend . the winter months.
 Miss Lucille Ouelette of Denver Maine, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edgar Norton and MT Norton of Beecher road.
 Louis Hart of the Marines station ed at Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Hart.
 Dairy Being Built
 The proprietor of the Willow Brook Dairy is building home ano dairy of the Wolcott road.
 MT. and Mrs. Evander Root o1 Morris are the parents of daugh- ter, Cynthia May, born Sept. 25, al the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Root was the former Mae Rogers, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Bound Line road.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Symonds o1 Woodtick road were recent visitors in Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
CHAMBERLAIN MAY BE DROPPED OFF
Continued from Page D

companying government changes might be announced this week.
 Chamberlain's reported plan to re- sgin was ascribed to urgent advice by his physicians.
 After an operation several weeks ago, Chamberlain, although very weak, returned to his desk but last week he again was obliged to rest His struggle with illness was de- scribed today as losing battle.
 Prime Minister Winston Churchill waS described as most reluctant to let Chamberlain go. While devottng himself primarily to major prob lens of defense strategy, Churchill throughout his premiership has del- egated big share of his political and administrative responsibility to Chamberlain.
 Churchill To Lead.
 It was assumed generally that should Chamberlain resign Church i'll would take over the conservative party leadership, It was expected also that a number of government changes would occur, including pos- sibility that Sir John Anderson would resign as home secretary. He ha3 been criticized for alleged in- adequacy of his air raid shelter poll icy and for his mass internment Of German refugees.
 Chancellor of the Exchequer Kingsley Wood also would be ex- pected to resign. His critics have attacked his budget as not suffi- ciently drastic for the war emer- gency. It was rumored also that Viscount Beaverbrook, minister for aircraft production, might resign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
MARRIED MEN TO
 GET GOOD BREAK
COnscription Boards Will Deal Liberally With
 Them

Washington, Oct. 2.-(P)-The conscription regulations which will determine who will be drafted were reported today to deal very lber- ally with married men.
 The regulations will be the basis for the rulings of local draft boards. A final draft of them is being studied by the justice department.
 Conscription officials feel that the law is too strict for peace time with respect to deferring men with dependents.
 The army believes that the draft should disrupt homes as little as possible. Officials believe single men make better soldiers than mar ried men.
 The World War draft law exempt ed men who had another person mainly dependent" on them. The present law requires that de- pendent must be wholly dependent in fact.
 Lieut.. Col. Victor J. O'Kelliher legal advisor at draft headquarters said he would advise all draft boards to be lenient with married men. He believed a liberal interpretation of dependency would not affect quotas He noted that in 1917 the army was taking 100000 men monthly out oi a pool of 11,O00,000 men. The pres ent draft will take only 100000 men every six months from a pool oi 16, ,404 ,000.
 OKelliher said he thought the law too severe, but that no changes would be recommended by the draft board. He said that popular opinion would bring about revision.