davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Hot Lunches Found Best Way
To Improve School Discipline

ATLANTA, July 16-tR-A bow.
of soup and a handful of crackers
are the disciplinary substitutes for
old-fashioned paddles and peach
tree switches in the school rooms
Of Georgia.
The small boy who used to find
himself escorted to a cloakroom
by school principal, more often
finds himself nowadays sitting al
a small cafeteria table, talking
it over" with teacher while he de-
YOURS a nourishing lunch.
Results are like magic. O n e
school principal reports she hasn't
had a problem in discipline in
years, since she learned that nine
times out of ten the troublemaking
youngsters hadn't had breakfast
and probably hadn't had much for
iinner, either.
Georgia educators long have ar
gued that hunger and study just
wouldn't mix. Five years ago,
they worked out a plan to serve
free hot lunches to all the under
privileged pupils.
Since then, the schools have
served 9,489,66 hot lunches.
The kids who used to bring a
hunk of cornbread or a pair of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

cold biscuits to school-when they
had them-now get fresh vege-
tables, meats, milk, salads and hot
soups.
They consistently gain in weight,
from two to six pounds in couple
Of months after they begin receiv-
ing the free lunches.
Their attendance is better
some are known to walk miles to
school just to get that hot noon
Gay meal.
Their health is improved-doc-
tors in one county actually COM
planned the school lunch room was
damaging their business!
Attention to their studies is the
most remarkable Of all, time after
time their average has been rails
ed from unsatisfactory to "A"
ratings in classroom work and de-
partment.
The works projects administra-
ton furnishes labor and super
vision for operation of the school
lunch rooms. The board Of edu-
cation and parent-teacher asso-
Citations do the rest, from raising
money to canning surplus foods in
the summer time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
BEHIND THE SCREEN AT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, - A S u m G
President Roosevelt runs for a
third term, the nation ought to wit
ness one of the most rip-snorting
presidential campaigns on record.
For Wendell Willkie is another
FDR. He has the same sort of mag.
netism, the same ability to take
hold of a crowd and make it like
him, the same fair for discarding
precedents and doing unusual,
crowd compelling things. A Roose-
velt-Willkie duel ought to be a spec
tacle such as American politics has
not seen for generations.
But there is one big difference
between the kind Of m p a n
Willkie has made to date and the
kind FDR made when he first went
after the presidency; and if Will
kie's pre-convention campaign S
any indication of the kind of fight
he will make this summer and fall,
the coming scrap will be even more
unusual.
FARLEY MAPPED
CAMPAIGN CAREFULLY
This contract is sorth studying
in some detail; for the Will
kie method of campaigning is
something new in politics, and to
date it has ben enormously ef-
fective.
First, consider the kind of cam
paign Jim Farley put on for FDR
in the early stages of the 1882 pre-
convention struggle.
Farley spent many months lay
ing his lines. He not only saw all
of the big party leaders, but prac-
tically all of the little ones as we'll.
He got in touch with county
chairmen and district leaders, by
letter an d by telephone and in
person, and sowed the good seed
for his candidate; as result, when
the Democratic convention conven-
ed he not only had an excellent
set of pledged delegates, but an
even larger number of delegates
who knew about his candidate,
were favorably disposed to h m,
and would break to him if occasion
offered
In other words, Farley played
the game in the traditional way,
played it with rare expertness,
and came up a winer. He went
out and got the delegates votes,
knew at all stages just where he
stood, and had to do only a mini
mum of horse-trading to get re-
suits when the balloting srarted.
WILLKIE SYSTEM
FOLED OLD-TIMERS
The Willkie campaign left all of
that out.
Instead of appealing to the lead.
ers and the delegates, the Willkie
people appealed direct to the vot-
ers-and appealed with a thorough
effectiveness never seen before.
They went at it in much the way
a smart business man with a new
product to sell the public would
go at it; they had a good product,
they saw that everybody learned
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
DR.. Poe Describes
South's Freight Needs

ATLANTA, July 16.-P)-south-
ern representatives, contending
lone arm farm system" has devel-
oped in Dixie areas, continued their
fight before Interstate Commerce
commission examiners today to gain
lower rates on livestock hauling.
DR.. Clarence Poe Of Raleigh, edl-
tor of the Progressive Farmer, told
the board that southern states
should be given equal opportunity
to revive livestock raising.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Exchange Of British
Island For Debt Urged

= LONDON, July 16.-R-Oswald
Lewis, conservative member of par.
lament, suggested today that a Brit
ish island in or near the West In
dies be sold to the United States
for an air and naval base t'in full
satisfaction of the balance of our
debt outstanding to the United
States in respect of the last war;
. The debt to the United States
totals about $5,50O,0OO,OOO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
20 ltaliqn Bombers
Shot Down By British

ALEXANDRIA, July 1G- -,n :,
least 20 Italian bombing planes wor.
shot down in the British.T-ali.,u
val clash off southern Italy las.
Tuesday, according to a conn,r,.,
que issued today by the command
er-in-chief of the British 1Tedf,..
ranean fleet.
The communique listed again fly.
bombers destroyed by fighter AIN.
craft of the British fleet, destruct;n,
OF which previously hal been ~
nounced, and revealed for the firyt
time that at least Is were shot l,,r,
by anti-aircraft guns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Metts Says Guardsmen
Not Available For UN(

RALEIGH, July 16.-(R-Pro-
iected mobilization of the state
national guard would preclude the
establishment of military train
ing unit at the University of North
Carolina, Adjutant General J. Van
Nets predicted today.
Governor Hoey, informed last
week that regular army officers
could not be spared to train the
unit, indicated national
guardsmen might be asked to
teach the students, but Metts said
the guardsmen couldn't be spared
either, if the guard were moblllz-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

about it, and they let the public S
demand do the rest.
AS a result, practically all the
|old-timers in the party we're
fooled. When the convention
opened they counted noses n q
saw that Willkie just didn't have
the votes. AS far as they were
concerned, that settled it. AS late
as four hours before the actua,
nomination, some of the cagiest of
them were asserting that "Willkie
is stopped
But this new technique made all
the old rules fail; ano the absorb.
ing question among politicians
right now is, how far can this
technique be applied in the main
campaign itself-and What will the
Willkie people do with it? 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Reims Cathedral Touer
Badly Damaged BY Shell

VICHY, July 16.-P)-An article
in LIE Jour, recounting the observa-
tions of a traveller newly arrived
from German occupied France, said
the left tower of Reims cathedral,
facing the central square, had been
badly damaged by a shell. Otherwise
the church was untouched;
CThe cathedral suffered extensive
damage in the World war;
At Verdun, the traveller said, the
damage was as bad as that of the
World war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Yadkin Board Accepts
Power Project Offer

YADKINVILLE, July 16.-R-
The Yadkin county board of com.
missioners accepted yesterday an Of
fer of tie City Of High Point to pay
$4,000 for the county home proper
iy and highway rights of way af-
fected by High Points $6,500,OO
hydroelectric projection on the Yad-
kin river.
The board agreed to petition the
superior court to relax conditions
of judgment preventing High
Point from proceeding with the prof.
ect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
MISSING

SALEM, Mass.-Mrs. Anna E..
Walsh O'Brien, "a, told Judge John
V. Phelan that her husband, Lu-
ther O'Brien, a sailor, went out to
mail letter two hours after they
were married and she hadn't heard
from him since.
The judge took her petition for
an annulment under advisement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Flashes
OF Life
(By the Associated Press)

NEW YORK-A small spoon Jo-
seph Fairman, amateur magician,
was juggling on his nose toppled in
to his mouth.
No sword swallower, Fairmar
gulped, nevertheless, and d O W n
went the spoon. He shouted for
help and friends took him to hos
pital.
Doctors assured him there was
no cause for alarm; that medicine
would do the trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Bullitt Takes Plane
On Return To u. S.

LISBON, Portugal, July 16.-R
William C. Bullitt, United States
ambassador to France, former EN-
press Zita Of Austria Hungary and
her daughter, Princess Elizabeth.
took off for New York today aboard
Clipper plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
BAPTIST DRIVE

ATLANTA, July 16.-P)-south
ern Baptist leaders pushed forward
today in their drive to raise $780,
900 for the British Baptist mission
society with an initial report show
ing gifts of $17,420 from churches
in IL states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
BEER LICENSES

RALEIGH, July 16.-R-The
Brewers and North Carolina Beer
Distributors committee announced
it petitioned today for revocation
of retail beer licenses of two deal
ers' one in Tabor City and the
other in Bladen county, alleging
misconduct on the part of the deal
erS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
NEAT DRIVER

SALT LAKE CITY-Patrolman
H. Volkert gave Earl L. Nielsen
a ticket for standing on the running
board of his car while he brushed
off the front seat.
He said Nielsen was driving AZ
miles an hour at the same time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
IN UNION THERE is CASH

LOS ANGELES-Three drugstore
employees reported to police they
were robbed of 5000 by two BAN
dts who at first argued and threat
ened to kill each other over which
was to supervise the robbery, then
compromised and fled with tn e
loot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL
A Vacation Paradise

A Vacation Paradise
Located on highest point Of Lookout
Mountain, overlooking Chattanooga
and seven mountain ranges. Cool
nights-pleasant days All sports
including outdoor swimming pool
golf. riding, tennis. Rates moderate
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Mrs. Hal Roach to File
Suit Against Husband

Pv the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1l-Mrs Hal
Roach, wife of the Aim producer,
disclosed today she plans to file suit
for separate maintenance, ending q
marriage which was "a years old last
Sunday.
I'm terribly upset and don't want
to say any more about it now" she
said.
Mr.. Roach could not be reached
for comment, but close friend said
the producer recently expressed the
view that permanent separation was
inevitable"
Leaders in film society. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach have two children, Hal,
jr married last May to Dolly Hunt,
Pasadena society girl, and Margaret.
Both have been working recently at
their fathers studio, Hal, jr., as a
director and Margaret as an actress.
There are about $4,000 drug stores
In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Seneca Indians Cite Treaty
And Claim Draft Exemption
SeIective Service Legal Division Also
Encounters Many Other PerpIexities

Furthermore, in the event local
board wishes to question registrant
at any time-and this might hap
pen frequently-the registrant would
have to pay his own transportation
expenses to and from his local boaid
headquarters If he were registered
from his legal instead Of his actual
residence"
Government workers who main
tain legal residence elsewhere have
been instructed to give their local
addresses, which will not affect legal
residence for all other purposes,
such as taxation or civil service.
Registering Of Travellers.
The question of how passengers
and crews aboard trains and lake
boats are going to register for the
draft posed a troublesome problem
for selective service officers, who re-
fused, however, to assume respon-
sibility for finding the answer.
Maj. Shattuck said THE law
contemplates that all persons eligible
must register on october IS, and
every one is going to have to make
some sacrifice. however small, in
order to comply. If that means de-
laying train journey or q days
stopover for some people, they'll just
have to accept the situation"
He said that while the law makes
provision for late registration in the
case of persons who are out OF the
country or who are too Ill to do so
on the scheduled day, others who
deliberately delay their registration
will have to take their chances on
whether the local selection boards
regard their excuses as valid.
Future Registrations.
Provision has been made for flu
ture registrations of men who be-
come 81 years of age after the first
registration day.
1t is assumed that an additional
day each year will be designated by
the President, as permitted by law,
for those who come of age after the
previous registration. Frequency Of
registration will be determined by
later developments, but more are
expected, before the act expires May
Is, 1915.
AS it is, a man who becomes II
even one day after October Is need
not worry about registering for
some time to come. Within a year,
however, more than 100000 young
men will have grown up to be added
SO manpower, if wanted.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
HETI s SZEMLE

lansagot Anglia ketsegbeejt6
sorsa, S az ertekt6zsdeken az
arak eleinte estek, azutan a
t6zsdek teljesen meg voltak
benulva.
Mint mar t0bbszor jeleztiik,
egy d0nt6 angol vereseg ket-
segtelenil es elkeriilhetetlenil
egy panikot es egy nagy gaz-
dasagi megrazk6dtatast hoz
magayal, de a panik r0vid lesz.
A hadi rendeleseket olyan
oriasi mennyisegben adjak lie,
S azok ugy szet vannak oszt-
va, hogy az angol rendelesek
esetleges elvesztese miatt uzem
megallitasok mem lesznek.
Inkabb penzigyi panikra
van kilatas, amt azonban az
atlagos polgar alig fog erezni.
S termeszetesen ez sem k0-
vetkezik be, ha esetleg a brit
biradalom a haborut az angol
sziget esetleges elvesztese utan
is folytatna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

sokra es a napokban fog meg
szavazni kozel ketezer millio
dollart, amib0l a besorozando
hadsereget ellatjak.
Rendezik a napokban vegre
az adot0rvenyeket is, amelyek
gondoskodni fognak r6la, hogy
ne tamadjon egy csono hadi
milliomos az orszagban, az
utan a kongresszus uleset
valoszinileg bezarjak. Alkal-
mat kell adni a honatyaknak
a korteskedesre S sziikseg ese-
ten az eln0k a kongresszust
ket-harom napon belul 0ssze-
hivhasia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
MAGYARORSZAG
UNNEPNAPJAI

veget ertek, de a nemzet
bronze tovabb tart. - Viszont
a magyar kormany legnehe-
zebb feladatai most k0vetkez,
mex, hogy a visszacsatolt Err
delyt a nemzet gazdasagi es
politikai eletebe bevonjak.
A felszabadult orszagreszt
minden gazdasagi szal Roma
niahoa k0t0tte idaig, szinte
emberfeletti munka lesz, hogy
most ait a videket Magyaror-
szag egysegebe illesszek.
Termeszetesen Magyarorsza-
gon sem tartjak veglegesnek a
reviziot, inert a magyar nem-
zet soha a vissza mem csatolt
videkekr0l lie mem mond.
A jelenlegi helyzetben tehe-
tetlen a magyar kormany, mi
utan Romania megmaradt re-
szeit egyelore garantalta a ket
diktator, de biztosra veszi min
denki, hogy Romania szetzul-
lese csak kezd0d0tt, S mire We
get er, csak a vilaghaboru
elotti teruleten veszik at va
loszinuleg a nemetek az Or
seget.
A het vegen Budapestr6l AIT
jelentettek, hogy ujabb bal
kani komplikaciok esedekesek,
S ezidoszerint G0r0gorszag,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

mi lesz mindenebo kogato csaem szazezer ksemberre?
Azok mehettek, amerre szemUk latott.
Es ez rendszer meg folyk Exert kony0r0gnek far
merck most torvenyhoz6khoz hogy javtsak XII 0rvenyt
ugy amnt ait Roosevelt korany eredeteg beerjeszette
inert csak reehek att hogy hezetk e6bb vagy ut6bb
Javulni fog.
Lesze ennek felajdulasnak foganatja abban aaposan
ketkedk mndenki inert ugy aak hogy most t0rveny
hozo urak ernek ra Nagyon foglalva
potkaval ebben esztend6ben es mar ra semi
masra, csak ARA, hogy talagassak XII lesz az elnok2
kozben pedig amerikai farmer nez j0v6
ee es csak egyeen reenyge A. hogy csakugyan
megynk haborba vagy hogy hamarosan vege lesz habo
rnak inert mindket eseben bzonyo d6re 6 ara lesz me
gazdasag termekeknek Mas sz6val vs major" remeny,
hogy j6sagos listen maid csak segt ajtunk valahogy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
A KOTELEZ6 RATIONAL
SZOLGALAT

t0rveny lett, a k0zeli he
tekben megt0rtenik az ossze-
iras es elkezdik a katonakat
sorozni.
Nemi vita volt a ket haz
kozt azon, hogy mennyiben
vonatkoztassak a k0telez6 So
roz:ast a gyarakra, S vegul is
ugy intezkedtek, hogy azokat
joga van szukseg eseten a kor-
manynak atvenni, S ha rem
des aron mem hajlandok a
gyarosok a fegyverkezes ugyet
Szolgalni.
A kongresszus sietve szava-
zott meg kell6 0sszeget kaszar-
nyakra es a fegyverkezesi ipar
ban sziikseges munkas-laka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
A MAGYAR KONYVTAR
HATALMAS OSZI
PROGRAMME

Szerkeszt6segunk kikild0tt tag.
janak a kozelmultban alkalma
volt hires new york; Magyar
Konyvtart meglatogatni. Csodal
kozassal szemleltuk t0bb mint
10000 kotetes rendkivuli ertekes
konyvgyujtemenyt, melyben tobb
mint 5000 magyar vonatkozasu
angol k0nyv van.
Meglepetessel lattuk AIT hogy
Konyvtarban hatalmas atalaki-
tasi munkak folynak es ezzel kap-
csolatban az eddigi nagy el6ado.
terem mellett egy ujabb hatalmas
terem letesUl, melyben ertestile-
SINK szerint az amerikai magyar.
sag veZetoi az amerikai magyar
muzeumot szeretnek elhelyezni. A
Konyvtarban hatalmas munka TO
lyik, hogy az idei oszi es tell
programot elokeszitsek. Egeszen
1941 majusig XII van mar dolgozva
a Konyvtar programme. Naprol-
napra el6 van jegyezve, hogy
milyen eloadasokat, hangversenye-
ket, tancmulatsagokat, vacsorakat
fognak tartani. Reszletesen k1
vannak dolgozva a tanfolyamok,
melyeken magyar tancokat, ma
gyaros etelek f6zeset, fenykepesze.
tet, magyar nyelvet es tortenelmei
es sok mas lily targyat fognak ia
nitani. A Konyvtarban mukod6
enekkar hetrol-hetre fog rendsze-
res probat tartani. Szombat del.
elottOnkent masodgeneracios
gyermekek tancoktatasa fog folly
nj, delutan pedig kivalo magyar
miiveszek fogjak a Konyvtar tag
jainak gyermekeit muveszeti nun.
kara tanitani.
Hir szerint K0nyvtar gyonyo
Ri helyisegeit, kul0nosen a ma.
sodgeneraci6s ifjusag kedvelte
meg annyira, hogy 'valoszinileg
OFT fogjak az ifjusagi osszejove-
teleket es szombat esti 0ssztan-
cokat is megtartani.
A K0nyvtar hangverseny soro-
zatat elhatarozo lepessel fogja el6-
revinni az iden osszel, amennyi-
ben, a K0nyvtar nagytermeben
rendezett zenei estelyek mellett
meg hat vasarnap este fognak
magyar koncertet rendezni New
York egyik legelokelobb hangover
seny termeben, a Town Hall-ban
mely 1900 szemelyt fogad be. A
musoron szerepel tobbek k0z0tt a
halhatatlan magyar zeneszerz6 e.
zongorista, Bartok Bella es Szigeti
JOSEF a vilaghirii magyar hegedu
miivesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
A HADI RENDELESEK

szedit6 aranyokban kerultek
a multi heten a gyarakhoz, S
ma-holnap a tiz-tizenketezer
millio dollar ara felszereles
meg lesz rendelve.
Nagyon sokat beszelnek a
politikusok es meg t0bbet ir-
max az ujsagok arrol, hogy a
rendelesek es a munkak las
san mennek, ezt azonban mem
szabad $40 szerint venni.
Az igazsag az, hogy a gyarak
sokkal el6bbre vannak, mint
ait allitjak, s bar technikalita-
sok miatt a rendelesek forma-
lis kiadasa kesik nehol, a
munka azert folyik es a had
sereg idejeben fel lesz fegy-
verezve.
Jelenleg havi kilencszaz hadi
repul6gepet keszitenek ebben
az orszagban, de januarra
mar ezerketszaz lesz a havi
termeles es ezen Xviii tekin-
telyes mennyisegu gep keszil
polgari celokra.
A pontos szamokat terme-
szetesen mem fogjak nyilvanos-
sagra hozni, inert ait tartjak,
hogy Hitlerek ait megtudhat-
jak a - kemektol, felesleges
hivatalos informaciokkal szoi-
galni a szamukTa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
WILLKIE HELYRE
ALLITOTTA

az egyetertest onmaga es a
partja k0zt es allitolag ma tel
jes a beke a republicans ta-
bOrban.
Hetek ota nyilvanvalo volt,
hogy a kongresszus republika-
nus tagjai egeszen maskent
szavaznak, mint ahogyan Will
kie nyilatkozott sok fontos
kerdesr6l, S vegiil a multi he
ten felkereste Vandenberg sze-
nator, hogy az eln0kjel0ltet
kooperaciora biztassa.
Willkie a multi heten szin-
ten AIT igerte, hogy megvalasz
tasa eseten mem viszi haboru-
ba az orszagot, azonkivul ter
meSzetesen - munkat iger
minden embernek. Mem mond-
ia meg, hogy EFT milyen mo-
don fogja megtenni.
Sulyosan tamadta azokat a
k0zismerten korrupt varosi
politikai masineriakat, anne
lyek a denokrata part eros
segei, Chicagoban, Jerseyben
es New YOrkban.
A k0vetkez6 napokat Will
kie a farmerek k0zt fogja t0l-
teni az eszaknyugati felf0ld0n,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
A POLITIKAI KUZDELEM

most mar teljes er0vel TO-
lyik S az elnok a multi heten
megtartotta az elso, hivatalo-
san is politikai beszedet.
A teamsters-union gyulesen
beszelt S kijelentette, hogy ra-
gaszkodik mindazokhoz a refor
mokhoz, amelyeket az vi deal
biztositott a munkasnak, SGT
a jov0ben azokat fokozni XII
vanja. Szerinte a fegyverkezes
mem igenyli AIT, hogy ezen a
teren visszafejlodes tortenjek.
S ebben a bes7edeben jelen-
tette XII, hogy a haborut val
tozatlanul ellenzi, hogy kill
foldre katonakat mem kuld, S
hogy mindaddig megtartja a
nemzetet bekeben, amig ait XII
vilrol meg mem tamadjak.
Ugyanebben a beszedeben
szogezte lie, hogy igenis 8 =
ellentetben a republicans je-
lolttel - hive annak, hogy ne
csak embereket, hanem gyara-
kat is legyen joga sorozni a
kormanynak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

matter of fact, Davey left him an
unencumbered cash balance of
$4,000, 100000 in the general rev.
enue fund. Mr.. Bricker wanted
to make himself out as some kind
of financial wizard, and so he in
vented the idea of deficit.
Last November, when he went
down to New York to address
the Ohio Society, he lugged along
his alleged deficit; but when he
looked at the tall buildings in
New York, $3,000,000.00 did not
seem very big, so he hiked the
deficit promptly to $4G,000,000.00.
At the first of this year, he
claimed to have a surplus of two
and a half million. What super
man genius he was to change a
deficit of $40,00O,000.00 in Nov
ember to a surplus of two and a
half million in January.
Mr.. Bricker claims to be a law
yer. If so, he should understand
the constitution and laws of Ohio.
Davey is not a lawyer, but is a
successful business man. He
claims to understand the English
language.
The constitution of Ohio pro-
hibits any State debt, without
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