davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
TO ESTABLISH
EDUCATIONAL
CLASSES


MI. j. M. Peterson, assistant direc-
tor Of the National Youth Admins
tration addressed the Silver Bow Coun-
Gil upon the subject Of establishing
classes or forums in economics, So
GEOLOGY and kindred matters. Mr.. Pc
terson expressed himself as being very
happy to have the opportunity to adj
dress the union men and women upon
a subject that was very vital to them
He disclosed the objects of the Ma
tional Youth Administration as being
one OF enlightenment. After referring
to the chaotic social administration
under which we live, Mr.. Peterson
asked "Why are we in this predica.
ment?' He then stated that as re,
CARDS reform it is the inclination 0.
people to look for this reform from
outside sources, when the reform mus
come from ourselves. He quoted some
OF the great philosophers and showed
from these quotations that not much
Improvement could be expected from
the average man who is not trained ir
this thought. The depression ha:
been the means Of awakening the PEG
pie but it is a tendency, according to
Mr.. Peterson, to be swayed by fear
hate, superstition and suspicion, and
that instead Of the people scientifically
Analysing their economic trouble, they
are shunted off into narrow channels,
in which the aforementioned emotions
predominant. Being more specific Mr..
Peterson referred to the K. K. K. in
cident. The attacks upon the foreign
ers in the nineties, and the negro and
Jew hatred and bitterness OF recent
years.
Under the plan as provided by the
National Youth Administration study
clubs would be formed and discussion
OF the great philosophers would take
place by the students in the classes.
Mr.. Peterson hopes to be able to est
ablish some Of these classes in Butte
through the assistance OF the unions
and the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council. Mr.. Erler pledged the coop
Grafton of the central body to the un-
dertakinp.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Amlie of Wisconsin
To Speak

In Chicago, last June, $50 progress
ives met to lay the ground work for
a new national political party. The
group included Congressman, econom-
lists, educators and trade unionists.
They drew UP a platform advocating
a complete break-away from the two
capitalist parties and a production-for-
use system to replace the present sys-
tenn based on private profit.
AS a result Of this conference the
American Commonwealth Polite al
Federation was formed with Congress
man Thos. r. Anlie of Wisconsin as
Chairman. Mr.. Amlie is now on a
speaking tour Of the Northwest to fur
Their the movement for a political party
Of workers and farmers. He has been
in the forefront Of the fight to get
progressive legislation thru Congress.
Congressman Amlie will speak at
Miners Union Hall on Friday, Nov
9Th at 7 P. M.
All Butte citizens who do not be.
lieve in subsidizing profits and stabiliz-
ing poverty are invited to hear Mr.
Amlie speak on the question Of a Far.
mer-Labor Party.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
MISSOULA THANKS
BUTTE MERCHANTS


Word was received from the Mis-
soula Trades and Labor Council ex-
pressing their appreciation to the BUSH
ness men Of Butte to the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council in the mat
ter of the Florence Hotel. This hotel
has long been on the unfair list Of the
Cooks and Walters Union Of Mis-
soula and the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil Of that city. A request was made
|by the Missoula Council to the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council to
try and induce the Chamber Of Com
merce Of Butte to use their influence
TO prevent the members Of the recent
goodwill tour from stopping at the
Florence Hotel, while in that city.
The reports from Missoula indicate
that very few, if any, of the merchants
of Butte, while on that trip, %patronized
that hotel. The Butte Musicians, who
accompanied the business men on their
tour. should also be commended be-
cause they refused TO play at the ban
quet.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
ARTHUR HENDERSON
IS DEAD

LONDON.-Arthur Henderson, one
of the builders OF the British Labor
party, died last week at the age of Y
after a prolonged illness. His death is
deeply felt not only by the workers OF
England but by the labor movement
and peace lovers throughout the world.
Henderson was the son Of a Glasgow
cotton spinner and a career as a but
cher had been chosen for him. He be-
came an iron founder instead and as
a member OF the Friendly Society OF
Ironfounders entered politics.
He entered Pertinent in 1908 as La
Dor member from Bernhard Castle,
which he represented continuously un-
tily 1913. He joined the labor party al
most at its inception in 1908 and was
affiliated with it until his death.
Held Cabinet Posts
He served as foreign minister in the
Labor government from 1929 to 1881,
and was the party whip in the House
OF Commons. While foreign secretary,
he succeeded in getting England to re-
sumo diplomatic relations with the So
Wet Union. For 20 years he was the
secretary OF the British Labor party.
Although he had supported the World
War, in later years all his energies
were consumed by his work as chair
man Of the International Disarmament
Conference at Geneva.
For his years of work for peace he
was awarded the Nobel prize in 1884
and in 1888 won the Waterler award.
Ladder Pays Tribute
DR.. Harry w. Ladder, executive dir
ector OF the League for Industrial De
mocracy, a personal friend OF Hender-
son, said, Gle was undoubtedly one of
the most effective political organizers
that the labor and Socialist movement
of Europe has possessed.
Henderson did more to build up the
British Labor party and keep the poll
teal labor movement Of Great Britain
a unified whole than any other man.
He was a lifelong Socialist, with a
profound belief in the method Of de
mocracy, and a man of great modesty,
integrity, and ability. The term I'm
Gle Arthur universally applied to him
was but one indication of the affec-
tomato regard in which he was held by
millions of his fellows.
"His death at this critical period will
be an irreparable loss to the labor
movement throughout the world.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
American Education
Week to be Observed

Ten million people are expected to
visit the public schools OF the United
States during American Education week
which will be observed November lily,
1885. This occasion is celebrated an
nually during the week that includes
Armistice Day. It is sponsored by the
National Education Association, the
United States Office OF Education, and
the American Legion. Other groups
interested in educational opportunities
for children are invited to cooperate.
The theme for 1885 is "The School
and Democracy" In many countries
throughout the world democracy has
been showed aside by the dictator. The
ultimate success OF American democ-
racy depends largely upon an educated
citizenry, The schools are the agency
to which society looks for the achieve
ment of an enlightened people. Ac-
cording to the sponsors Of this obser-
vance AEW offers an excellent oppor-
tunity to call the attention Of citizens
to the dependence OF the institutions Of
democratic government upon til e
schools.
The nations school business is not
only important in the results that it
achieves educationally, but it is a big
business from the businessman's point
of view. About thirty million people,
or o~ne-fourth Of the nations popula-
ton, are directly connected with the
schools and colleges of the country
either as students or as teachers.
American Education Week was foun-
ded in 1921. Since that time it has
grown in significance each year. -Four
thousand communities throughout the
country actively participated in the OBJ
servance last year. More than forty
state governors helped to make the oc-
casion successful by issuing special pro-
carnations calling the attention OF all
citizens to American Education Week
as an appropriate time to study and
help their schools.
According to Mr.. M. P. Moe, secre-
tary OF the Montana Education Asso-
citation, American Education Week will
be widely observed in Montana. It is
expected in local communities of the
state, various community organizations
such as the parent-teacher associa-
tons, civic clubs, churches, and other
groups, will be called upon to coop
crate in the movement to make the peo-
pie OF the state better acquainted with
their schools.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
JACKSON MINERS
STILL ON STRIKE
Jackson, Calf.
Nov. 3rd, 1885.

NOV. sra, 1850.
Montana Labor News,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir
l wish to say that the strike is not
settled in Jackson. We have signed an
agreement with the Central Eureka
Mining Co. giving US Recognition Of
our Union, no discrimination against
union members, a fifty cent raise for
muckers and top men and twenty five
cents for helpers.
We feel that this is a great victory
as it is an opening to the other mines.
We have not been able to do much
with the other companies so far. We
have tried to get tie Original Amador
to raise Soc making 800 and $3.50 with
the promise Of calling off strike against
them. They refused so they are still
working under strike conditions. We
took a vote on calling off the strike at
the Kennedy Mine at our regular meet
ing Friday, November lst but the body
felt they should have something more
definite than a promise so we are still
out at the Kennedy, The Argonaut
still refuses to meet with a committee
Of the unions choosing, but will with
former employees which shows they are
trying to organize a company union.
We are still on Strike at the Argo-
maui, Kennedy and Original Amador
and will continue to be, until we can
get some concession from them that
will show their good faith in some sort
OF an agreement.
Yours truly,
L. R. Cotton, Secretary,
Mother Lode Miners Union No. 48.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
McLeneghan Describes
Nursery School
Uses

A special committee, which had been
appointed by Pres. Erler to make an
investigation Of the conditions sur
rounding the nursery schools project.
made quite an interesting report last
Tuesday. Lew McLeneghan in com
menting upon the worth-whi1eness of
the nursery schools, made the remark
that any Institution that has for its
object the building up of human lives
should be supported by the union
movement and should be valued more
highly than other forms Of work where
mere labor is performed. He compared
the value of the nursery school pro
gram to types of work that had been
performed under the Civil Works Adj
ministration and the Public Works Ad-
ministration, prior to the advent of the
Works Progress Administration Any
one with a heart in him must be i'm
pressed by this institution of nursery
schools. The value Of training the in
fants mentally and physically during
these tender years is incalculable. Ed
Rule and Mr., Fauss supplemented Mr..
McLeneghan's remarks. 1t should be
appropriate at this particular time TO
say something about Mr.. McLeneghan,
IN addition to the work that he per-
formed on this committee. Paul Erler
used good judgment in the personnel
OF this particular committee.
McLeneghan is a member Of the
Miners Union, and strange as it may
seem to some folks, was a member
during all that long period between
1914 when the Miners organization was
practically dissolved, to when it was
revived again in 1888. The Miners
Union was never totally dissolved. The
skeleton OF the organization was kept
alive by Mr.. McLeneghan, Leslie Lev
engood, the late Ed Kennedy and John
OLeary, and a few others whose names
should be recorded in history for their
loyal devotion to this union, in keeping
the nucleus from perishing. When
the time arrived for the creation of
OF the organization the charter was
still there. These few men were still
members and it was only necessary to
rear the structure upon the foundation
which had never been destroyed.
Perhaps the reader will pardon this
depression from the subject Of nursery
schools upon which we started. In
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Public Invited to Join
Miners in Card Party

The Miners Union is holding an
other card party at their hall, S21a
East Park Street, next Friday eve
ming at 9:l5 p. m. Valuable prizes will
be awarded the lucky contestants , The
committee in charge of these social af-
fairs Of the unions is very active and
under the enthusiasm generated by this
committee the card parties and dances
are showing phenomenal success.
The attendance at the card parties is
particularly large and a pleasant and
agreeable social atmosphere pervades
these parties. The prime purpose Of
staging these social functions is to
bring together the members OF the
Miners organization and the members
OF other organizations and also to bring
the wives and daughters of the miners
to the hall so that they become ac-
quainted with the wives and daughters
of the miners and other trade unionists.
It is hoped in this manner to create a
strong fraternal spirit not only in the
Miners Union but throughout the
whole union movement in Silver Bow
County.
Dances, which have been staged at
the Miners Union hall in recent weeks.
is practically for the same purpose, al
though this phase Of the work is de-
voted more exclusively to bringing the
young folks together. Fred Harvey
and his band is being employed to
furnish the musical part of the pro-
gram and the dancers have expressed
their satisfaction for the type Of music
that he has been giving them. The ad-
mission for each Of these functions is
rs cents a person. The next dance will
take place Sunday evening, November
the tenth.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
UNIONS TO HELP
RED CROSS

William Squires had been sent by the
Trades and Labor Council to represent
them at the joint meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce that was held Tues
day night for the purpose of raising
funds to relieve the sufferings in Hell
ena caused by the earthquakes. This
meeting was under the auspices OF the
Red Cross. The labor unions have
been assigned to take care OF one OF
the districts. 1t is hoped under the
plan arrived at by the Chamber OF
Commerce to raise 100000. The drive
starts on November II.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
LARKO PUT ON THE
UNFAIR LIST

Mr.. Larko Of 800 Cherry Street, East
Butte, has had a $4,000 fine placed
against him by the Hodcarriers' Union.
The action carried wa %concurred in
by the Council. The building in which
Mr.. Larko is located, and generally re-
ferred to as the Slovenian-American
Hall, has also been placed on the un-
fair list by the Hold Carriers and the
Trades and Labor Council.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Relief Committee
Appointed By Erler

A complaint was made in the Council
that either the state or the federal
agencies were sending in too many out
side officials to Silver Bow County to
take care OF the relief work and other
work in which the Federal Govern
ment is the employer. A committee
was appointed by President Erler to
appear before the relief officials and
also to meet with Mr.. Tom Davis, the
Regional Director OF the Works Pro
gress Administration, not only about
the influx Of outside people, but also
in other matters relating to these prof
.ects.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Dennis Murphy Thanks
The Unions

Both a tribute to the union move
ment and a very beautiful expression
OF appreciation was contained in a
letter received from Dennis Murphy in
relation to the assistance the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council and
other unions gave him at the time he
was seeking the appointment OF the
position of state quartz mine Inspector.
He was recently appointed to that Of
flee.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Reid Robinson Back
From East

Reid Robinson OF the Miners Union
is back from his trip to Atlantic City,
where he attended the national con-
vention of the American Federation Of
Labor. He gave notice that he will
make a report on the convention next
week.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Rate of Pay for Common
Labor TIC Per Hour

Mr.. Hart of the State Works Pro-
gress Administration and also Mr..
Davis are again to be informed that
the rate Of pay for common labor in
Silver Bow County as established by
the unions is p cent per hour.
A committee from the Relief Work
ers' organization addressed the Trades
and Labor Council and again referred
to the need Of organizing all the men
and wcmen who are working under
the new Works Progress Administra-
ton. Mr.. Frederickson was chairman
of this meeting and recalled that the
trade unions had drafted a plan to
organise these people but that nothing
had been done about it. Mr.. Harvey
also spoke about continuing the Labor
Relations Board Of the w. P. A.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

The American standard OF
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils Of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

There can be no prosperity
without Justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

Eln0k Balask6 Gy6rgy. Aleln0k
HaboAasz Gusztav. Titkar G6ber ia
nos. 1706 Oak ST., telefon. 30S69, XII
hez az .Ssszes egyletet erint6 levelek
kuldend0k 9s 'betegsegek jelentend6k.
P1mztarnok Kaluczki Janos, 1349
Repubic Ave. Ellen6r Bodzas Janos.
Szamvizsgkl6 bizottsag: Horvath Ist-
van, g,Benish Andras, Mixich Gaspar
es Nem6nyi Mikl6s Ern6. Nagybizott-
sagi tagok em0k es titkaron kiviil:
Habodasz Gusztav 4s Kaluczki Janos
renAes Horvath Istvan mint p6ttag.
Hivata1cs crvos DR.. Migletz Andras.
Gyil3sterem a SIT. Istvan Otthon.
Gyt1es minden h6nap els6 vasarnap-
jan ae1utan 2 6rat0l kezd0d0leg. -
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
ffir1ap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
OaEGS AMERICAS MAGYAROK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALADJA

Rendes tagja lehet nlinden nagyko-
IN ferd, axagy no, aki legalabb 20
&ves Amerikas- A NO d6vanf fHliili anne
rikAsok p6ttagok lehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi. dija 81, pottagoke SOC.
C6lja az 6sszetartas apolaso 6s k6z-
j6t@konysAg. Bel6phet Mahoning 6s
Shenango v0lgyeb6l barki.
Or6k6s csal&d1pd pebroszky And
ras. fCsaladf6 Id. Hmvath Istvan. He
iyettes csalAdf6 Brogley Ignac. lr6.
deaE Danish sJ6zsef, m Queen St.,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. ssamad6: Ha-
sxonics Ferenc. Rcvancsolo Horvath
vil1os. - A csaladi i1SSz6 bizottsag
tagjai: Hamory GusxtAv, 'Balasko
.Gy3rgy, Csernay Lajos, Gy6rgy Ia
mas. Frank Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc,
Gene Gahor, Eperjesay sJ6zsef. Meny-
hert, J6zsefn6, Potornay Ianos. -
NaEybizottsagi kiknld6ttek: I'D. 'Hor-
vath, Istvan. Danish J1zse6, Czene
GGbor. P6ttag Horvath vIlnaos. HI
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap. - Gytl6seit tartja hiv1tsilos
aapSan jelzett helyen Is id6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
vERHovAr sEcELv EGVLET>
1oe-iK Fi0KJA

Elnsk Debr6szky Andras. Aleln6k
HOranskky MihAly. T1tk1r Turner
J6zsef, cine lis Manchester Ave.
Telefon s105s. P&nztxmok Juhasz
J6zsef. EIlen6r Gray KArpay. Ss&m-
vizsgal6 bizottsaE: Nemenyi Mlk1ts
Ern6, HabodAsz Gustav, Mixich Cas-
par. Hubbard ugykezel6 Bata J6-
zsef, Ajt66r KiPa1y Istvaa- Nagyhd-
zottsagi tagok: Elnok IS tltkar hi
tag1ai Rigt Miha1y, Nemenyi
Mikl6s Ern6; p6ttag Mixich Gaspar.
Hivatalos orvos Or. Fuzzy Pal. Beteg
latogat6k:e. Steelton vasuton 1nnen
Csom6 Menyhert; vasuton tu1 Pet
ranszky J6zsef; Brier Hi11en Rig6
Mihaly; Wilson Ave-n Debroszky
Andrasne: West Side-on Nemenyi
Mikl6s Ern0; Poland Ave-n SzaIlay
J6zsef; Albert Streeten Ka1ucky Ja-
nos; Sharon Line Horanszky Mi
haly; South Side P6dery Istvan es
Czene Gabor; Struthers-en M6ric
Mikl6s.
Gyleseit tartia minden h6nap ma,
sodik vasarnapian d6lutan 2 6rakcr
a 1877 Mahoning Ave-i Ref temp1om
gyiilestrmeben. Hivatalcs lap
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
PRo-HuNcARiAg
MAGYAR NoK wuAcsZCvETsE-
GENEK YOUNGSTOWN OSZTIYA

Eln0k Ozv., Mih6k Sandorne. A1ei-
n0k Ozv. Vikete J6zsefn9. Jegyz6-
titkar Csete Sandorne, 25S Emerald
s rect. kihez az egyletet erdekl5 le-
velek kiildend6k. P6nztarnok Kovacs
Mikl6sn6. Ellen6r6k: Gv6mb6r J6-
zsefne es Palinszky Janosne. Wagon
gondnok Orosz Ferencne. vigaIni BIZ
zottsagi eln6k Lengyel G. LAjosne.
Bizottsagi tagok: 10th Andrasn9,
Piszkor Janosn9, M0rnik Viktorn4,
Hodory Sandorn6, Boncz Janosn9. Fe-
renczy Istvanne Csom6 Menyh6rtn3,
Gujt FerencnA Mezei Janosn6, Bella
Imren@ Nagybizottsagi tagok: Ozv.
Mih6k Sandorn6, este Sandorn6. Pot.
tag Horvaths> Antalne. -, A Pro-Hun-
garia gyiilesef4 tartja minden h6 els6
h6tf6jen a West Sidei Magyar Ott-
honbah.' Hivatalos lap Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
MAfaONrNtG 'hfECfEI
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA koR

Alakuit 1881 November 28-zn
Youngstown g k6rnyske egyeduii
Magyar Demokrata szervezete
Tiszteletbeli eln6k DIR. Laurisin
Jen6. Eln0k DanislG J6zsf. A1eln5k rs
a vegrehajt6 bizottsag einSke Balask6
Gy0rgy. Aleln0k 6s az Mjuasgi Qez-
tally vezet6je DR.. Schager Jen0. Jesy-
rs H. Buncsi Janos. P6nztarnok
Gagyi Janos. Ellen6r0k: Horvath
vilmos es Csom6 Menyhert. Haz~
bizottsAg: Bouckey Karoly 6s Szab6
Ferenc. LAptud6sit6 Franks M. Ern6.
"A vegrehajt6 bizottsag tagjai: Ba-
lask6 Gy1rgy eln0k. Borbely Janos,
Franks M. Ern6, Habodasz Gustav,
Iyan Janosn4, MAtyasy Istv&n. Mi
xich Gasp&x, Piyarnyik Mihalyn6,
Cchager Antal es Szuhy Albert Is 4
'tisztikar. Nagybizottsagi tagok:
Danish Jozsef. Bunczi Janos, III,
P6ttagok: Franks M. Ern6 6s szahy
Albert. DelegAtusok q Cosmo,
Dcjjten. Dpmok1ata gs6vets@gA4<e -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
A SIT. GY0RGY MAGYAR COR.
kATH. sz0vETsEG SIT. MiHALY-
R0L ELNEvEZETT 12-ik OSZT.

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k Ia
csik Gy0rgy. ri kar-jegyz6 Legeny
Ferenc, cine: 1929 Manhattan Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio. kihez minden hi
vatalos level kildend6 IS betegs3g
jelentend6. Penztarnok Hajdu Jozsef.
Gyermekosztalyi iigykezel6 Macy ID
nos, cine $50 E. Avondale Ave- Be-
teglatogat6 Campbellen Szalay Fe-
rencne es Kondas Andras; South
Side-on Macy Janos; Steeltcn, n0k-
mel Csolenszki Ferencne, ferfiaknal
Soltesz MihAly; Warrenben Varga
Peter. SzamvizsgAl6 bizottsag: Iii.
Konrath Janosne, ri. Kaczur Mihaly-
ne es Macy JAnos. Zaszldviv6 Keugye
Lajos. Al DOR Kiraly Istvan. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok: Lengyel Peter es Le-
geny Ferenc- P6ttag Hajda J6zsef.
Hivatalos orvos DR.. Nigl6cz AndrAR.
Hivatalos lap Amerikai Magyar Hdr-
lap. GyIieseit tartja 4 Magyar
Cor. Kath. templom 7o1 Mahuaing
Avei helyiseg6ben minden he maso
dix vasarnapjan a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
FARRELL, PAL ELs0 MAGYAR
BETEGyEGELYz0 EGYLET
Atskdft 1915 Augustus 13.Sn

Gytileseit tartja minden h6 harma-
dix vasarnapjan delutan 6rakor a
fare1li magyar reformatus templom
alatti helyisegben.
Eln0k Kuti Tamas. Aleln0k es f6
beteglatogat6 Simon Janos. Jegyz6
Vasali Gynla, 440 Yorkway, Sharon,
Pa, kffez az egyletet 6rdekl6 leve-
lex ktildnd6k. Penztarnok Kiss Kal.
man. F6nztari ellen6r Gulacsi Gyula.
Beteglatogat6k: Farrell-ben Bordi
Santur, Sharoh-ban Kiss Imre. Be-
tegs6g az eln6k, aleln0k vagy a be.
teg1atogat6knal jelentend6. Trusteek:
Antal Tstvan, J6zsa Karoly, Papp
Marion, ID. Szab6 Janos. Ful6p San
Am &s Knfi rTamas. Hivatalos lap
AmHrdkd Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
ECYEL0RE
CSENDBEN, DE

annal szivosabban doigozik a
legio bonusert IS kongresz-
szus egyes csoportjaival IS er-
dekeltsegeivel allandoan alkud-
max. Ezeknek az alkudozasok-
max a Observation-Disclosures az
tan a legi6 roppant erdekes szo-
vetsegeket kot, amelyek nem
'hoznak sok gloriat a tegnapi h6-
sokre.
Nyilvanosan akkor fognak SEE
repelni eloszor, mikor fold
alatti'' radika1is mozgalmakat
vizsgalo bizottsag multi heti je-
lenteset fogjak targyalni ami
-kor a csillagsavos lobogo lenge-
tesevel bejelentik, hogy az ame-
rikai alkotmany szentsegere a le-
gio akar vigyazni. Ahogy AFT az
orszagban milli6szam felragasz-
tott Macy, szines plakatjaikon
igertek a multi heten.
A bizottsag voltakeppen nazi
mozgainak megvizsgalasara volt
kikuidve, de egyszersmint a
kommunista es a tobbi "ista'