davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

porary help; but if help is extended by the
government-which is nothing more or
less than help extended indirectly by citi-
zens who are working and paying taxes
these citizens are justified in protesting
against fragrant violations of common
sense and good judgment in handling the
situation. Some of those who have re-
ceived help seem to think that the matter
does not concern other citizens-that the
help is coming from the government and
the government is a great and wealthy in
stitution entirely separate from the people.
They forget that the people are the gov
eminent, Without the people the govern
ment is nothing.
1t is the business of the people to watch
the expenditure of their money by the gov
eminent and to advise or protest if need
arise; and this applies to the spending of
public money for unemployment relief, as
we'll as for the ordinary expenses Of gov
eminent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
is AMERICAN INITIATIVE AND ENTERPRISE
A MYTH?

The people of the United States have reputa,
ton for initiative and enterprise
They start things and they finish them.
They have chance to demonstrate their ability
as never before.
Everyone is waiting for business to pick up
But business won't pick up of its own accord 1t
will pick up when the desire and the determination
to do something rises again in our national con-
seriousness.
There are about % or 80 million families in the
United States. This means that there are some 30
million men who are actually producers.
Payrolls depend on construction activitv-tha
building and upkeep of homes, factories and enter
prlses which consume every imaginable product
Building has been going down steadily for the
past several years until it has become almost stag
nant' Thousands of structures are deteriorating
because Of lack Of repairs paint, rotting founda-
tons, Ieaky plumbing, WORKOUT heating plants,
crumblng chimneys and a thousand and one other
things which have been let 60
Never IN years could repair work or new con-
struction be done so cheaply as today.
There are millions of individuals and industries
in this country that have savings and are we'll able
to carry on necessary improvements now,
Starting few million jobs, varying in amounts
from ten dollars to few thousand dollars each.
would release an avalanche of money and start the
wheels of industry.
Employment would increase; our nation would
take heart and commerce and industry would slow
y regain normal stride
No amount of legislation or political panaceas
involving increased taxation and greater public
burdens can do fraction of the good that the
people can do for themselves by exercising our
much priced American initiative and enterprise.
DO 1t now! Investment and employment are
cheaper than charity!-Monroe ENQUIRER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE. Feb. l.
Born, Tuesday. Jan. "a. q son, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Common. He
has not yet been named.
Mr.. Horace Coston of Edney-
vile was the Sunday afternoon
guest of Porter Conner. ,
Mr.. Stevenson Buckner and
sons, Berlin and Daniel, were WIS.,
itors in this section recently.
Mr.. J. E. Cox and George Cox
made business trip to Hender-
sonville last Saturday.
Miss Ruby Hill spent Monday
night with Misses Pauline and
Bertha Conner.
Mr.. Pete Justice of Edneyvillo
was a caller at Monsey Corners
Mrs. E. P. Connor and little
daughter. Myrtle, visited Mrs.
Hattie Bell Conner recently.
Mr.. Chase Fox spent Friday
night with his friend, Mr.. Monsey
Conner.
MI. Sdlpl bliDeII lidlu q NlSiC ~
his cousins in Hooper's Creek dur
ing the past weekend.
Mr.. Hoover Conner and Mr..
Charlie Cunningham of Fletcher
were visitors at Mr.. Pickens Con-
nor's Thursday night.
The farmers of this community
have appreciated the recent good
weather as it has been a great
help to them in their work.
Mr.. Herrion J. Williams was a
caller of Mr.. Fred Connor's dur
ing the past week.
Messrs. Carol Gilbert and Mon
sey Conner visited Mr.. Chase Fox
of Brush Creek recently. .
Mr.. Tom Case has returned to
Virginia where he will resume his
work.
Mr.. Freeman Pryor of Cherry
Grove was in this section last Sat
urday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
MA HIIN1GTON
WILL RODNEY QUICHEE

commended a -nillion dollars to
train about $1,000.
Collins argued that the co-dtry
uas being soaked all that money
merely to provide free summer
vacations" for nearly 10000 men.
OF these, he said, only $500 went
into an advanced course which
might make them of some mill
tary value, whereas the same
amount of money would train
$4,000 men in the National Guard
for which appropriations had
been increased.
.RUT the House patriots all
~ landed on Collins neck, ac-
cusing him Of pacifism and mar
row-mindedness. This year of
all years." they said, boys should
be trained for war. Gold-star
mothers were begging that their
sons be given the privilege. Every
dollar so spent would return
thousands of dollars in dividends
to the glory of the United States
and its people" C. NJ. T. C. men
would be a 5ulwark against Com
munism and other radicalisms."
The unsettled condition of the
world called for adequate prepar-
edness. Boys must be prepared
to fight when war was declared:
they would be less likely to be
killed. Republican Leader Bert
Smell led the protest. Mrs. Rogers
of Massachusetts said. prepared
ness was the best economy. So
$2,5OOs9O0 was voted for the c.
NJ. T. c.
And so another little economy
went blooey, with an added infer
ence that we will keep on spend
ing around $7O0,O0O,OO0 a year
for the army and navy until we
can persuade other nations to cut
down their preparedness when we
do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

were wild about the bit Of cTalia
that they grabbed from DgRgj
hand.
He held two little pieces bic!
and shouted, "Now cone %, cubs
try to stretch right out and read
it. I am sure that you can stand
THE two cubs did tie best It'd
= could and Quincy thought
pretty good. He said, q think J.
take you back TO where the !!l'a
are,
Your mother'll also 80 viii
US, so there's no need to stat
fuss. Well be there very sl@H
cause it isn't very far"
Then, off they went, across u
snow. My, how the little NA'
could go. In just a little while IS
spied the other Tinymites.
The TIMES saw them comm: y! y
brave Scouty promptly waved u
hand. When Quincy came U /"
him, Scouty said, "0f all "
sights!"
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service W.
THE cu5 bears shoT Oh D
the TIMES i'm the next st0f,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Observation-Disclosures down
" military expenses seems to be
just as difficult as slashing into
the nearly billion dollars a year
that is spent on lie veterans.
Congress just won't do it. All
students of the economy problem
point out that extensive economy
can't be achieved without cutting
the veterans and. the army and
navy; that nearly rs per cent of
federal expenditures go to pay the
cost of past wars and of prepar-
edness. But Congress insists that
there be no reduction in the
items contributed for national de-
Tense.
Congressman Ross Collins of
Mississippi, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee
and also chairman of the Appro-
priations Subcommittee on War
Department Expenditures, tries
to take g little hack at military
expenditures every now and then.
Last year he and his committee
colleagues decided to save few
million dollars by looping off
about 1000 army officers on the
theory that they we're unnecessary
and that the total number of Of
ficecS was all out Of proportion
with the number Of enlisted men.
But the. military lobby got busy
in Il big way and killed that plan.
: =
THIS year Collins and the APP
i preparations Committee, still
trying to save little money, pro-
posed abolition next summer of |
the Citizens Military Training
Camps, which cost $2,50O,O0O last
year to train $1,000. young men
for a month and for which the |
presidents budget this year rec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Feb. l.
The Rev. John Cauble of Cane
Creek preached two very interest
ing sermons here Sunday at the
! Tracey Grove church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blythe
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Obie Blythe Of the Dana road last
Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Mae Stepp are
sorry to know she had the misfor-
tune to have a needle broken OFF
in her hand last week. An X-ray
picture was necessary in order to
| locate the needle, which had gone
| in near the bone in her hand.
The ladies' prayer band met at
the home Of Mrs. W. T. Caps last
Friday afternoon. Nine members
were present and very helpful
service was enjoyed under the
! leadership of Mrs. ". j. Wilson.
The theme was "Divine Healing"
The next meeting of the band will
be at the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Me-
Call. Friday, Feb. 10. All ladies
of the community are urged to
attend this meeting.
Miss Lou Annie Cauble Of Cane
Creek was the guest Of Miss Mary
/ Lee Merrell last Sunday.
I Leonard Wilson has been kept
home from school on account Ct
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hoots and
sor. John Hoots. visited Mrs. +. +.
Hill Of East Flat Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Hill has been very i'll with
influenza.
Several friends Of "Aunt Man
dy" Brock from this community
called to see her at her home in
Hendersonville and enjoyed a
song and prayer service. She is
very i'll at this time.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson and niece,
Miss Mary Lee Marshall called at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Capps Monday afternoon.
Mrs. q. ?. Webster and children
are i'll with influenza.
The Rev. John Cauble was q
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu
Their Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Hoots and
son, Clelon, called to see Nj.
Plato Pace, Of Dana, recently. M.
Pace is very i'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

THE cub bears that came from the
D. cave, of course, made little Dun.
ry rave. "My, but you're cute" he
shouted. Come and stand right by
my side.
You need not be afraid of me,
cause you're as safe as you can
be. Why, l am sure couldn't hurt
you, even if I tried"
The bears, at first, ran round a
bit, perhaps SO they'd be feeling fit.
The mother bear then growled and
they sat right down in the snow.
Wee Quincy shook the paw Of one
and said, Gee, this is lots Of FUN.
Two little bears, like you two bears,
I'm really glad to know.
"NoW, wait a minute. We will
see If you're to get some food
from lie. think 1 have a cracker.
/ will break it right in two"
Then Quincy reached into his
clothes and found the cracker.
well, here goes" he shouted. 81
have broken it. There's some for
bothsof you."
1t almost seemed the two cubs
smiled. At lsast. twas certain they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
EdneyvilIe P.-T.A.
TO Name Officers


EDNEYVILLE, Feb. 1.-The
February meeting of the Edney-
vile Parent-Teacher association
will be held Thursday evening at
1886 o'clock at the school with
Mrs. Carl Freeman, the president
in charge of the meeting.
In addition to the report of the
nominating committee, which will
report nominees for officers of
the association for the coming
year, number of interesting
talks have been arranged, as well
as entertainment for the visitors.
Officers of the association ask
that all members of the associa-
ton be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
WEAVER Wins
Double BILL.
Cats Lose by FinaI
Goal, in Close
Game

A field goal in the final seconds
of play gave the Weaverville Gag
ers a two-point wi mover the Hen
Jacksonville Bearcats in a fast and
exciting game at the city gymna-
SUM last night. The score was p
to 20.
In the opening game Of the
evening the Weaverville girls de-
Heated the Hendersonville girls by
a % to Is score.
The boys game opened with the
Cats having a slight advantage in
the first half, when they gained a
Is to 8 as the half ended. Weaver
vile came back strong in the sec
Ond half to score couple Of field
goals and trail by only one point.
The Cats scored, but two more
goals by the visitors put them one
point ahead as the third period
ended. LYDIA entered the game as
the final period opened and knot
ted the count with a free shot, and
moment later Parker gave the
Cats one point lead with a free
shot.
Another goal from the floor
and a free shot by Flanagan gave
the Cats a four point advantage
as the visitors took time out with
8 minutes and 20 second lefts to
play.
Two Weaverville goals in sue
cession tied the score, and Rhea,
who took high scoring honors in
the game, dropped in field goal
as the time ended.
In the girls game the visitors
had a distinct advantage, obtained
one early lead and were never
headed.
inp-unc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
CENTENARIAN STILL Ar-,

BURNETT, Tex. Feb l. r.,
Newton Henderson, Burma W.,
celebrated his 101>t blrF5,,. .
is still active. He attri5r,5,.
long life to luck and oy,d"ss
tivity. The ccntcnagisr Nv, =,
through Is hot Civil! War h., =;
uninjured and since has bo .
sportsman and trappc?. -
USE THE WANT lnc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

Amerleanism: Electing men with minds no bet
Ter than yours; expecting office to expand their
brains instead of their heads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, RedivivuS

A famous preacher once said
that a frayed sleeve-cuff might be
more of badge Of nobility than
medals or titles or bankstock.
remember seeing an Episcopal
minister who had been a distin-
guished army officer visiting his
son soon after the boy had enter
ed college famous for its
"Aristrocracy." The old gentle
man had a big patch on his trou-
sers, though the boy was outfit
ted in new clothes. In all my life
I never saw "Aristocracy," OF the
real sort, better Illustrated. The
fathers family had suffered many
reverses. He was poor. He was
gentleman OF the old school"
The sacrifices to give that boy an
Education were not confined to
that patch on his trousers.
God blessed that minister's
poSterity. They are great chill
dren now, splendid specimens Of
the old stock. That sort Of stock
beats bankstock.
Some day when the world again
grows wise.
And men learn the truth Of
things,
A Hero of the old type will rise,
To whom the ancient Valor
clings:
He will not care for wealth Or
fame
Or chase the prize OF greed,
But to mankind he'll leave the
name Of the man VINO met their
need;
And the world will know as once
it knew,
That merit may not shine.
In broad estates or garments
new,
But in hewing to the line!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
TRuE HUMILITY

This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all ac-
ceptaton that Christ Jesus came into the world to
save sinners, of whom am chief. q Tim. 1,l5).
When David Livingstone was asked how he con-
trived to treat the treachery and vlainy of African
natives and Arab traders with such infinite patience
and extraordinary calm he quietly remarked, Il
have faults myself" -Keswick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

Makes No Advance
Fortune has to be wOoed; in her
calendar there are no leap years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
GIRLS GAME

Substitutes: Henderson V i l ! e.
Sentelle (2), Howard, English
Weayerville: Pinard, HOyt, Searcy
(2) fairfield.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
CACTUS SHOW TO BE HELD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)--
A cactus show-first Of its kind
ever to be held in Texas-will be
conducted here February 4 to 9
inclusive. Eighteen varieties of
the thorny desert plants will be
exhibited. The affair will be in
the noted Witt Memorial Museum,
breckenridge Park,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
BOYS GAME

Henders onville 20 Weaverville %
Position
Whitesides ID -. Osborne ~
Forward
johnson ~ ..... Rhea (11)
Forward
Parker ~ ............. Ingle
Center
Waldrop (3) $500. Garrison (2)
Guard
Flanager % ...... Bartlett ~
Guard
Substitutes: Hendersonville, Lv-
da (2). Weaverville, Whitfield (6)
Referee: Orr (Duke.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
"A
CAMPBELL X &GYAR
BAPT1STA BIT 10ZSEC
HRFI
Rev. S. Bertalaa lelkesz
MEcHIvo!

A Campbell Marvar Baptistar
Hitkozseg evangei .:lasi esteket
fog tartani, no in.lrcius N-t6f
aprilis 2-ik. Mindsl1 este SOM
bat kivetelevel lesz el5adas. Ezen
eloadasokra szerc;ettel hivjul<
meg Campbell, vaiamint Youngs-
town es kornyektsn lako honfi--
tarsainkat. val1asSilonbsee nel-
kill. listen egy. a kozbenjar6 is
egy, Jezus Krisztus. Ha i ~
lex vagyodik, engedpunk a ID
leknek, inert le'pSnek kell meg
jelenni listen elGtt. az iteletben.
A fent jelzett esseken az Isten
igazsaga es akarsta 1esz hangoz-
tatva, a Scent E.elek altal hoz-
zank. A nagy Apostol Pal AIT
mondja: "Mindeneket megpr6bal-
jatok, ami jo, ait megtartsatok.,. =
A szonok Rev. Kish Gyula
orszagos evaneelista 1esz, aki er-
dekes rajzokkaf fogja viTagosss
tenni beszede targyat, Rev. Kislh
Gyula kivalo szonok, kit erdeme
meghallgatni, ne sajnalja tehss
iaradsagat es idejet, hanem ioSs-
jon el Is haf1gassa meg a sal i
'elke erdekeben, tudom lsarrs.,-
DIVA lesz minden faradsaga.. J
nallottak es litottak altal.
A hely: Reed Ave. Is 18th 60.
sarok, Bethel House, Campb
Ohio.
Mindenkit felebarati szerc
tel es tisztelettel fogad a
tOzsSg el6ljaros&ga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
GERESSY SANDOR
KORAI HALALA
(Folytatas az l-s6 oldalr6n

Kedden delutan zsufolasig meg
te1t a reformatus templom gya-
szol6 kozonseggel, akik eliot
TEX va11as kul0mbseg nelkul,
hogy bucsut mondjanak Geressy
Sandornak. A csai4di otthont a
324 Chalmers Ave. alatt szom-
baton, vasarnap Is hetf6n a ma
gyarsag ezrei kerestek fel. Az
egyhazi szertartAst Mt. Laly
Zsigmond vGgezte abban a temp
lomban, ahol az elhunyt sok
esztend6n At oily szGp munkat
vegzett. A kopors6t 50 automo-
bilb6l al16 gyaszmenet kiskrte 4
Belmont Park temet6be. A te-
metest Vaschak J6zsef temet9s
rendez6 intGzte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI.
K0zli: CsGpka Istv&n lelk&sx

s,sA > y
Jov6 vasarnap tartja egyha-
zunk els6 negyedevi kozgyile-
set az istentisztelet vegeztevel.
Targya lesz az ev els6 harom
honapjar6l szolo -jelent&s meg
hallgatasa, a missi6i segely iranti
kervenynek a negtargyalasa Is
egyeb igyeinknek az elintezese.
Szombaton este pedig a pres
biterium tartja rendes havit gyii-
leset.
N6egyletiink a jov6 vasarnap
delutan fel haromtol kezd6d6leg
gyulesezik a vasarnapi iskola he
lyisegeben.l
Multi vasSrnap. dacara kel-
lemetlen es6s id5nek, szep sza-
mu gyiilekezet hallgatta lelke
SUNK fejtegeteset alkalmi listen
tiSZtelet kereteDen 1913 marcus
15-ikenek eszmenyeir6l.
E heten bizonyara befejez6dik
betev6k alairasanak gyujtese.
hogy a Niles Trust Co. bank
megnyilhasson. Azert kozigye
egyhazunknak is e banknak meg
nyitasa. inert az Ifj. Kor kive-
televel egyhazunk minden mas
csoportjanak, azonkivul hiveink
egy reszenek bankban van le-
kotve a penze. Mivel azonban
eddig elhuzodott az alairasok
megszerzese, most mar maju:
kozepene1 elobb mem varhatjuk
hogy megnyiljek bank.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
LATIN
AMERKABAN VI

helyzet ALT el6 a mutt heten.
A Nemzetek Ligaja ugy dontott
a Peru-C Colombia kerdesben,
hogy a haborus helyzetert Peru
felel6s, es ARA utasitottak, hogy
ada at vitas Leticiat Colon
bianak. Egyenl6re mem lehet
tudni, hogy Peru hajlando-e EFT
megtenni, es hogy a kormany
meg tudja-e EFT tenni anelkil.
hogy .eltaszitanak a helyer6l.
A Chaco fronton a multi he
ten Bolivia 4lenyeges gy6zelme-
ket aratott, Is AIT hiszik, hogy
ha ilyen aranyban gy6znek to-
vabb is, akkor a veres haboru
nehany honap alatt be lesz fe-
jezve.
Mem ilyen biztato helyzet
Cubaban, ahol most mar a for
radalmi elemek kuffoldi va
gyonokra, kulfoldi vallalatok-
ra tornek. hogy kilfold beavat-
kozasat kikenyszeritsek.
A politikai gyilkossagok Is
elfogatasok egyre fokoz6dnak, $
ma mar mem is lehet tudni
hogy hetenkint hany aldozata van
a diktator uralmanak.
Ketsegtelen, hogy el6bb-utobh
belle kell az Egyesilt Allamok-
max avatkozni dologba, ha mem
erosebben, akkor legalabb annyi-
ban, hogy Machadotol az erkolcsi
tamogatast megvonjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

multba ragadta. A darabot XII
valoan adtak el6 ifjaink, lea
nyaink: Matica Annus, Matica
Aranka. Bumbulucz Janos, ia
nosi Sander, Bodnar Ferenc, Fe-
dor Jancsi, Varga Istvan ven
degszerepl6 Is Miller .Janos szin-
ten vendegszerepl6 IS Siroki Mi
haly. A szerepl6knek kiilon es
egyiittveve gratula1unk es farad-
sagukert koszonetet mondunk.
Csak el6re!
A szindarab vegen volt meg
El6kep, melyben mind a szerep-
lok reszt vettek vi szerepl6vel,
Rako Julissal IS Lengyel Mar
gittal, A sirhantkeresztet az elo-
kephez keszitette derek baratunk
Agoston bacsi. Koszonet erte.
A legvegen az ifjusag enekeltt
a Trombitalnak riadora" dalt
szepen betanu1va. Az esten vol
tax meg Griffin County Recorder
es Mr.. Thomas es Nemenyi Ernc
ur a Magyar Hirlap szerkeszt6je
A vacsora borjupaprikast ke
szitettek az Oltaregylet tagjai
Magyar Jozsef derek farmerink
jovoltabol. Az adakozoknak, IA
radozoknak es szepen szerep16k-
mex es vendegeinknek koszonete,
tolmacsclunk. 100
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
A MAGYAR i ,:L[,EEEPlTEs i

szomoru kronikajaban jol esik
megemlekezni egy erdekes til
netr6l, amely esetleg III mezoket
nyujt az aktivitasra egy par ,er-
tekes amerikai magyarnak.
Rev. DR.. Botykos Bella detroit
fiigget1en reformatus lelkesz a
windsori reformatus magyarok
meghivasara es keresere fiigget-
len reformatus magyar egyhazat
szervez Windsorban.
A canadai magyarok ku1turalis
Is gazdasagi intezmenyei kifej.
l6dve meg nincsenek Is az cpl
tes munkajaban 3rtekes er6ket
nyujthat Amerika magyarsaga. a
mely viszont kenytelen minden
vonalon 1eepitesre gondolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
A MAGYAR
INTEZMENYEK

az orszagos magyar egyletek
a penzugyi valsagot kitun5en
megusztak Is AIT erdemes lesz5-
gezni minden magyar ujsagnak.
A 1egtobb egylet el fogja a
nagyobb vesztesegeket kerilni.
SGT peldaul a Verhovay Egylet-
mel a kifizetesek mem szuntek
meg meg ARA a par napra sem,
amely alatt az osszes bankok be
voltak zarva az orszagban.
Termeszetesen a magyar egy-
1etekre szinten vonatkozik a kol-
csonok letiltasa, inert mem sze-
gilhetnek ellene biztositasi de-
partmentek rendeletenek; a
magyarok EFT meg fogjak erte-
nj. g.
A nagy valsag most vegre
megerttette m5nden joakaratu
emberrel, hogy "a hagy magyar
intezmenyeink biztonsagban van
max es hogy azoknak a kotve-
nyei mindenkepen olyan cricket
kepeznek, mint a legnagyobh
amerikai valla1atok kotvenyei.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
AZ AMERIKAI
MAGYARSAGOT

ragyon sulyosan erintette a
bankvalsag. Kilonos megrazkod-
tatast szenvednek abban a ket
varosban, amclyekben legna-
gyobb magyar kol6niak vannak
elhelyezkedve, Detroitban Is Gle
velandban.
A cleveland Union Trust val
saga az eg3sz cleveland magyar
koloniat fokozott mertekben erin
ii, inert a magyarok kilencven
szazaleka ebbeii 4 bankban tar
totta a psnzet, amelynek egy je-
lentekeny resze lefagyott.
Meg sulyosabban erinti maid
Cleveland nagyarjait, ha a ban
kot likvidaljak, Is a mortgage
ok fizeteset szorgalmazzak.
Erthet5 IS menthet6, hogy a
bank llyen sulyos helyzetbe Ju-
tott, de nem .lehet megerteni,
hogy a republicans elemek a
Union Trust vafsagat politikai
celokra XII akariak haszaalni.
A bankna1 alka1mazasban le-
v6 magyarok kezdtek els5 sorban
AIT az ostoba meset, hogy a
bankvalsagnak Roosevelt meg
valasztasa az Okla. Is ez a meg
engedhetetlen Is szamar kortes-
kedes nem fogja irantuk a ro-
konszenvet emelni.