davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
MATTSON SEARCH
PUSHED IN SEATTLE
"Shanty Town" DWeNerS
Are Fingerprinted for
U. S. Agents.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, January 21.-The hunt
for Charles Mattson's kidnaper- killer
turned to questioning here today of 13
"shanty town" residents, rounded up
in a police drive against itinerants.
Many we're found possessing firearms.
The 13 were held in jail overnight,
finger printed and the prints turned
over to Federal agents.
At Beverly Hills. Calf, man was
held, identified by Detective Lieut..
c. H. Anderson as Oliver B. O'Neil, a
32-year-old prizefighter Of Chicago.
Anderson said Federal agents had
questioned O'Neil in the Mattson case
and had sent his fingerprints to Wash.
ington.
Presumably officers had prints Of
the kidnaper, who seized 10-year-old
Charles in his Tacoma home December
81, killed the boy and dumped his
beaten body in the snow near Everett,
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Catholic Evidence" Is Topic.

Mrs. Frank O'Hara, president Of the
Catholic Evidence Guild Of Washing
ton, will lecture to the literary group
of the Sodality Union on Catholic
Evidence in America" tomorrow at
$50 pm. in Notre Dame Hall, North
Capitol and K streets. The public is
invited,
Evening star., 1937-01-21
UNDERTAKEN ACCUSED
OF UNFAIR COMPETITION

William w. Chambers Claims
Challenged by Trade Commission.
Can Prove Them, Says Firm.
William w. Chambers, operator OF
the Greater Chambers Co., Fourteenth
and Chaplin streets, was charged in
complaint issued today by the Fed.
eral Trade Commission with using un-
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Wilson, 80, to 80 days for vagrancy
after officers questioned him about the
Mattson case.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Prehistoric Prints Found.
Prehistoric footprints have been
found 10000 feet up in the Himalayas
by Eric shipton, the Mount Everest
explorer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27

ton honored them with a reception
for their long and faithful service.
Also. as an honOred guest at that
time was the late Mrs Mary Cath
crime Johnson. the only other ac-
tive charter member II Is believed
that Mrs VIM. II. Anderson another
charter member is still living. but
her whereabouts are unknown
The present officers of this half
century-old organization are as
follows: Mrs. Kate johnson. was
vice president 40 years and a Nom
Der 43. president; Mrs. Ida Poslle
vice president; Mrs. Ann Blackwell,
2nd vice president Mrs. Lucille
lee, daughter of the la'e Mrs.
Mary Minor. secretary Mr. Phil
lip Roberts. asst secrefary Mrs
Agnes swan. treasurer. and Mrs.
Robt. Andrews. cor. secretary.
These officers are making splen-
did record and are carrying on IN
the worthy tradition OF their fore-
bearers
Mrs. Julia Campbell treasurer
for a period Of len year, and a
member for many moro Is still ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
Organization Has
Brilliant Record

In 1887, H. &. Clark realized the
necessity OF an organization 10 aid
the poor and aged In Detroit With
this idea in mind. he called to-
gether on the 30th day OF Novem-
Der. 1887, twenty-three ladies' and
placed the matter before them.
They decided 10 organize at once,
and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. II. c. Clark presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Minor. secretary
Mrs. VIM Anderson. treasurer The
other members were: Mrs Vim
Ferguson Mrs. Mary Catherine
Johnson, Mrs. Robi Thomas Mrs
VIM. Palmer. Mrs Julia Malone
Mrs. John Is anderson Mrs Vim
Tomlinson Miss Carrie Jeffory.
Miss Agnes Jeffrey. Mrs W II
Anderson. Mrs Walter Showers.
Mrs. Della Barrier, Mrs. Fred
Clark. Mr. Kohi Pelham. Mrs
Alex BRYANT. Mrs. Samuel walls.
Mrs sarah Howell, and Mrs. John
Lowe II was decided to hold the
meetings weekly from The last
ThTrsdiiy ia Dcinber until The LIST
Thursday in Arrl and Tor live de-
cades, This ruling has remained
Each mcnl1er WAS assessed a
small weekly fee oil hve cents and
an additional dollar which WAS to
be paid annually he latter as
sesmeni Was made 10 carry on
ummer activities when ne club
was no ia session From time to
time quilts were madr and sold to
help swell III treasury donations
OF clothes were eagerly accepted TO
distribute Vwong the needy
AS the membership was enlarged.
the society was able to expand its
activities by not only providing
food and clothing. but by huying
| coal, paying rent, making loans
and also contributing to the fol-
lowing organizations The needle
Work Guild, The Community Fund,
The Phyllis Wheatly Home. The ! j.
w. G a., I he Red Cross, The Sal
walton Army, Mercy Hall. Carver
Memorial. and numerous others.
Each year The willing Workers
receive between 300 and 400 new
pieces from the Needle work
Guild for redistribution and a
number OF generous friends OF This
club make yearly contributions TO
help carry ON the work
A present there are nifty active.
three life. and four honorary mem
bers in the club. Vacancies are
now filled only by daughters and
grand-daughters OF the deceased
and living members.
The late president. Mrs. Della A.
Barrier and the late Mrs. Mary
Minor. who. until the time OF her
death had been secretary. worked
continuously together for over 40
years. In May. 1884. the organiza-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27

cretary.
Rev. Garther Robertson brought
very forceful morning message
TO an appreciative audience. There
was a capacity audience at 3 p. M.
to attend the program rendered
by the Supreme Temple of Service,
a colored insurance corporation of
Michigan with headquarters in
Detroit. An explanation of the
policies was given by SITS. organi-
ger and conservation after which
DR.. o. II. Sweet delivered stir
ring address on race preparedness.
The Caldwell Harmony Five sang
gloriously between talks. Rev.
Robertson was chosen as supervisor
for Ypsilanti and S. H. Richard
son as reporter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, in COM
pany with Mrs. Viola Greeman and
Mrs. Edna Kcrsey visited her
daughter, Mrs. Russell in Detroit
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and
family were last Sundays visitors
Iof his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Battle Greek.
The Fall mass meeting Of Wo-
mems Council was held at Peoples
Bapt Church at which time the
subject Of stewardship was dis
cussed by members of different
missionary societies. Those who
attended from here were Mesdames
Green, Tanner, A. ID. Robertson,
McDale. O'Bannon and +. NJ Ro-
berson.
Mrs. Florence Dixson left Friday
for Hudson enroute to Cleveland
where she will visit her brother
and nephew, Jno. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell of Hud-
son, Ohio also Richard and Clar-
cnce Dixson. Mr.. and Mrs. Linscy
Williams Of Anderson, S. c. are
house guests of Mrs. Caledonia Ro-
binson and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Garther Robinson
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Robertson and family spent Sunday,
Nov. Z in Lorraine, Ohio. They wit
messed the baptizing of Shelby
Robertson. eldest brother and son.
Nine. Mayme White Miller rem
dered an acceptable program at
Second Baptist Church, Inkster,
Mich. Friday. She was accom-
panied by the Ladies Sextett.
The High Light Society of the
"A. M. +. Church honored Bessie
Mae Moore and Julia Knox with a
party given at the home of Mrs.
VIENNA Travel, Sunday, Nov. /.
Those attending were Rosie,
Chas. and James Richardson. An
nabell and Aaitabell Henderson,
Bette Kersey, Bertha Morgan
Walter Robertson, Richard Walls,
Ertherline Foley, Cora Thompson
Marie Johnson, Lillian Walls, Lora
Wright, Charolett Jackson, Fora
bell Richardson, president; and
Anna Moore, secretary. Mrs. s.
c. Davis is directories.
Mrs. Lola Ferguson is on the
sick list also Mark Medley Mrs
Goldia Williams is improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
CARROTS Celebrate
10Th Anniversary

The. beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Garrett, 80 +.
Forest avenue. last Saturday eve
ning was the scene Of an elaborate
party, the occasion being the nine
tecnth wedding anniversary of the
CARROTS.
The color scheme Of blue and
white was clcycrly carried out and
flowers were artistically arranged.
Mrs. Garrett was vision Of
beauty in her blue crepe de chene
gown which was fashioned in the
latest style.
Guests attending the affair in
cluded
Nh and Mrs. Fred A. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Slcdge, Mrs. Kate Burks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen White, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. b. McFall, Mr.. and
Mrs Williams, j. w. Hinton, Mr..
and Mrs. Haywood CAN'T, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Owens. Mrs. Edna
Tugner, Mr.. Kelley, Mrs. Bertha l..
Mcachan, Mrs. Rose l.. Murphy,
Attorney Charles Perkins, Miss
Odessa Jackson. Mrs. Cornelius
Wiley, Mrs. Carrie Curtis, Attor-
ney w. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas James. Mrs. Flossic Mean,
Mr. and Mrs. STRAIN. Frank Down
ing, Nh. and Mrs. John West, Miss
Hortcnsc West. Miss Constance
West, Allen Larkins, Mrs. jose
phinc Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harden, and Mr. and Mrs. 7.
Sharp.
A delicious menu was served and
the guests ehioyrd themselves I'M
I'll the small hours of the morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
FOR RENT

Large front room, neatly decorat-
ed; modern conveniences. garage.
West Side, near Bus md Car
transportation. Tyler 5-7S5L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
Merry Madcaps Club
Enjoys Meeting

The Merry Madcaps Social Club,
that gay group OF North Side De-
troiters whose annual parties have
gained so much fame during the
past three years, were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Miss
Beatrice Flowers last Friday night.
First prizes were won by Mrs.
Villa Locke and Mr.. Hubert Locke
in the interesting game period
while BOBBY prizes were awarded
Mrs. MAZDA Locke and Mr.. Edgar
Moore.
Mr.. Clifford Moore. president OF
the Merry Madcaps Social Club, is
entertaining his father at his home
on Mckay st. Mr.. Moore, Sr., is
a well-known resident of Knox
vile, Tenn.
The Madcaps Social Calendar for
the Holiday season will include
some very entertaining get to-
gethers and may include I h I
formal they have talked about so
long. Watch this Tribune for the
developments. friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
Women's Council
Holds Second
Mass Meeting

The scceud annual mass meeting
sponsored by The Education Conn
mittee II the Women's touncil WAS
held Saturday. Soy 6, az Second
Baptist Church The meeting was
we'll attended and infcres'lne
Speakers OF the day Included Mr.
Bow of the public school system
Mr. Pearl of Trowbridge ; hool
and Mrs Gragg, promin'ft club
woman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
YPSILANTI
BY MRS. EuGENIA oBANNoN

BY MRS. EuGENIA O'BANNON
Sunday morning. Rev. Hutchin-
son. local minister at st. Stephen
A. NJ. +. Church. brought the mes
sage to Brown Chapel Worship
pers using the text LIST Cor. 1:21.
At 1870 p. m. Pastor Davis and
Pastor Order Of Allen Temple ex-
changed pulpits. Rev. Orders
sermon was very inspiring.
A ten o'clock breakfast wa
served at Campbell A. NJ. l..
Church. Thursday, November 10
under the auspices of the Pastors
Aid Club. Mrs. Eugenia Clark is
president, Mrs. Susie Byars is Sc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27

tive in the organization.
In honor OF the 50th anniversary
of The willing Workers Club. a
suitable celebration is being plan
ned with Mrs John II Smith gen
eral chairman in charge Of ar
rangements. Assisting her as sub
committee heads are Mrs Ernest
Westbrooks. Mrs. Earl walton Mrs.
Donald Marshall. Mrs Carrie iiar-
din and Mrs. VIM l.. Golden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
Wiling Workers Club To Celebrate It's Golden Anniversary

avenue who out in Los Angeles California enjoying
a vacation Mrs Ankton formerly Mrs Louise Mosey.
ne Anktons report that they having delightful
journ in sunny California.
Hoping that each and all of mirror friends may
enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday and much for which
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
Classified Ads

Window Shades Cleaned-Re-
versed. New Shades Made 10 Or
der. Observation-Disclosures
Ing. Andrew Guyer, 1892 w. Yer.
nor, In. 02iO. 11-15-3S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27

Experienced Linotype operator,
with good reference. Capable job
printer might also apply. Address
Box II. Care Of Detroit Tribune,
2lf6 ~. Antoine Street. Detroit,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27

January L. June, 1885 issues OF
OPPORTUNITY. Address Order
Dept. Detroit Public Library,
Woodward and Kirby. Detroit.
Columbia 1896.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
WANTED

Woman or girl for general house
work; home and small wages. Rev.
Il. Saunders, l24il Mackay 81.
1l-25
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
Xix artanak a munkasoknak?

hirhedt, hogy mar 1915-ben
elcsuktak, inert bebizonyoso-
dott rola, hogy az epitesi val
lalkozokat szemteleniil zsa-
rolta.
Mikor elfogtak, bebizonyitot-
tax, hogy haromszazotvenezer
dollar keszpenze volt, bar a
szervezetnel a heti fizetese csak
35 dollar volt odaig.
ARA a kerdesere a bironak,
hogy a penzet mikepen sze-
rezte, vigyorogva valaszolta,
hogy "tulsagosan sp6rolt." -
(Probaljon valah heti 35 dol
lar j0vedelemb6l "tulsagosan
sp6rolni", hogy lesz-e 35O,OOO
dollar belole.)
Es a munkasok, ahelyett,
hogy 0r0kre kidobtak volna
EFT a rackateert maguk koziil,
ujra meg ujra megvalasztot-
tax tisztvisel6nek, es ma is 8
a carja a chicagoi villany-
szerel6k szervezetenek. Terme-
szetes tehat, hogy mikor ilyen
emberek rendelik el a sztraj-
kot, a k0z0nseg mem nagyon
lelkesedik a berharcert.
Sok esetben a munkasok
nem is tudnak szabadulni eek
tol a croockoktol, akik a SEER
vezeteket szorost6l-b -b6rost6l ell
vettek maguknak es a sajat
henchmenjeikkel ait teljesen
uraljak.
Hiszen tavaly negy szervezet
is a birosaghoz volt kenytelen
fordulni New Yorkban, hogy a
vezer urak legalabb engedjek
meg a tagsagnak a betekintest
az uzleti k0nyvekbe.
Amig a munkas-szervezetek
a racketeer es gangszter veze-
reket nemcsak megtiirik, ha-
nem vezerszereppel is ellatjak,
amig mem hajlandok a SERVE
zeteik ugyet a sajat kezeikbe
venni, addig soha a szervezet
mem eri ell AIT az altalanos
tekintelyt, amire egyebkent
joggal szamolna.
A munkasoknak a munka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

Sokszor a munkasok mem
ertik meg, hogy xix vannak
artalmukra, hogy a szervez-
kedes ugyet xix gatoljak.
Els csudalatoskepen, mem
azon vannak, hogy az ellense-
geiket megismerjek, hanem
azokra neheztelnek, akik a
betegsegeket 6szinten meg
mondjak.
New Yorkban a racketeerek
elleni kuzdelemben zsarolason
ertek egy nehany munkasve-
vezert es remelhet6leg ell is
fogjak 6ket itelni.
Bebizonyitottak roluk, hogy
a m,lnka-adokat (ez esetben
a vendegl6s0ket) rendszeresen
zsaroltak es ha mem fizettek,
kihivtak a munkasaikat vala-
milyen iiriggyel a munkabol
Ha lefizettek 6ket, akkor a
sztrajkot lefujtak, anelkul
hogy kaptak volna valamit a
munkasok.
Az ember ait hinne, hogy a
szervezet tagjai azonnal XII.
l0knek ilyen embert maguk
k0zUl, hogy sietnek megtisz-
titani a szervezetiket ilyen fe-
kelyt6l.
Ennek az ellenkezoje tor
tenik.
A szervezet ugyvedeket allit
gyuleseken tiltakoznak, hogy
a racketeerek vedelmere Is
az igyesz ne a "fascistakat'
szolgalja. Pedig ebben az eset-
ben az ugyesz a legjobb szol-
galatot a munkassagnak tette
volna' ha a munkassag gon-
dOlkoZni es cselekedni akarna
Chicagoban - mint AIT {
lapban korabban megirtuk =
par hete egy este a varos So
tetSegbe borult, inert a varosi
villanyos uzem munkasai -
leultek.
A sztrajk rokonszenves lett
volna a polgarsag elott, ha
mem a hirhedt "Umbrella
Mike" lett volna a vezere.
Ez az umbrella Mike arrol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

korban lit dolgozni a tiz hold
foldon, mint abban a nagyon
lejarokos banyaban vagni a
szenet, ahova baratom vissza-
kesziil.
Aki amerikai magyar haza-
kesziil, f6leg ARA vigyazzon,
amikor megjon, nezze meg j6l,
mire ada XII a penzet. Ne epit-
kezzen, csak annyit, amennyi-
re feltetleniil szuksege van.
Penzet inkabb joszagba fektes-
Sc, inert a joszag nevel. Itthon
bizony mem fonjak eppen ugy
kolbasszal a gatat, mint Ame-
rikaban, de aki Greg ember es
valami vagyonkaja van meg
itthon, megis csak jobban ell
eldegelheti eletenek hatralevo
reszet falubelijei kozott, mint
Amerikaban, ahol az oszfeju
ember mar mem kap munkat.
ARA azonban kar lenne bar
XII Greg magyarnak szamitani,
hogy ha mines vagyonkaja, ak
kor is megel itthon, inert a
napszamos emberek felvetele-
kor lit is persze jobban kap-
max a fatal embereken.
De akinek egy kis birtoka
van, nemi megtakaritott pen
re berendezkedesre es mem ta-
maszt nagy igenyeket, az Greg
korban bekesen elhet itthon
falujaban, magafajta emberek
kozott.
Debrecen mellett el egy volt
cleveland Greg magyar. Negy
eve jott haza, gyakran bejart
,hozzam amerikai magyar uj-
sagokert. Kis tanyat vett, te-
heneket tart es egylovasaval
hordja naprol-napra Debre-
cenbe a tejet.. Az drill, hogy
felcserelte az amerikai ma
gyar Debrecent a magyaror-
SZagiyal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
Cine:
BUDAPEST
HOTEL METROPOLE

"a segiti, dehogy is akar 8 meg
egyszer a fold gyomraban ke.
nyeret keresni.
Mi uzi, hajtja vissza az er
baratomat ilyen hamar?
Kivancsi voltam ARA ma.
gyon es megkerdeztem t6le.
El6bb mem irta meg, csak
ait, hogy visszakeszlil Ameri.
kaba.
Most megirta.
Ugy latja, mem tudna csa.
ladjanak olyan joletet biztosi.
tani tiz hold birtokkal, mint
kintletekor remelte es inert
keszpenze a beruhazkodasra
elment, vissza akar menni
hogy "osszeusson" annyit
hogy ujabb tiz holdat tudjor
venni.
Baratom mar mem mai eye.
rex. Tobb mint husz evet tol.
tott a banya melyen es az
amerikai magyarok tudjak
hogy 20 ev a banya melyer
mem mulik ell senkin nyomta.
lanul. Baratom is sokkal tobb.
mex nez XII, mint amennyi idos
Es megis vissza akar menni -
ujabb birtokot akar szerezni
Hiszen tudom, mindenki ura
sajat vagyainak, rendelkezils
eletevel. En- megse tudom he
lyeselni baratom elhataroza-
sat.
Eloszor:: inert majdnem biz
tos, hogy banyasz sztrajk lesz,
ami biztosan mem ket napig
tart maid. Masodszor: tudom,
hogy ma mem megy olyan
konnyen "osszeutni' tiz hold
fold arat Amerikaban sem.
Tiz hold f0ldbol, en- is jol
tudom, beosztassal es gonddal
lehet csak csaladdal megelni.
De talan erdemesebb, - ha
mar valaki itthon van - Greg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

adokkal szembeni kovetelese
mindig jogos es meltanyos,
inert soha, sehol a munkas
mem kappa meg a teljes ellen
cricket annak, amit az emberi
kezek termelnek.
De mikor "nem tiszta kezek-
kel" indulnak kiizdelmekbe,
akkor a gy6zelem mindig ket-
seges.
Az idealis helyzet az lenne,
hogy berharcokra es ellense-
geskedesekre sziikseg ne legyen
hogy a munkas es a munka-
ado kollektiv alkuval egyez-
zenek meg egymassaI.
De eek a crookok AIT soha
megengedni mem fogjak, inert
ha nem lennenek harcok, ha
mem lenne m6djukban sztraj-
kokkal ijesztgetni munka
ad6kat, akkor mem tudn&nak
heti 35 dollaros fizetesekb6l
haromszaz0tvenezer dollaros
vagyonokat sp6rolni.
AIT mem lehet elkertilnt,
hogy a szervezetekben tisztes-
segtelen emberek ne furakod-
janak a vezeri seek fele e
el6re senkir6l mem tudhatjak,
hogy becsiiletes lesz-e, ha ha-
talon lesz a kezeben.
De ha az emberek ait lat
jak, hogy a k0zismert crooko-
kat ujra meg ujra hatalomra
valasztjak, akkor mem kell tul-
sagosan csodalkozni, hogy a
munkas- -szervezetekt6l itt-ott
meg a felvilagosult es prog
ressive tokesek is huz6dnak.
Gondoljanak ezekre a dol.
gokra a szervezetert es a seer
vezkedes jogaert kuzd6 num-
kasok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
MERSEKELT OROM

A nemzet vegyes erzesekkel
es csak mersekelt or0mmel
latta, hogy a navy tizenket re
piil6je viharon es kodon ke-
resztiil atropiilt megallas mel
kill a Hawaii szigetekre, ami
koriilbeliil olyan messze van
t6liink, mint New Yorktol Ir-
orszag.
0rultek annak, hogy a navy
legiigyi osztalya j6 felszerele-
sekkel bir es j6 repiil6ket tre-
niroz, akik sziikseg eseten ke-
pesek megvedeni ezt a nemze-
tet, de mem 0rultek annak,
amit szemleltetett a gyakorlat.
Hogy t. i. ilyen tavolsagokat
baj nelkiil At lehet manapsag
repiilni.
ARA kellett gondolni az
Egyesiilt Allamok nepenek,
hogy Eur6paban legalabb IT,
zenketezer, de val6sziniileg
t0bb repiil6gep van pillanat-
ban, amelyek legnagyobb re-
sze minden baj nelkul atre-
piilhet - akar bombakkal
megrakva - mihozzank.
Mem we'd hat t6bbe a tenger
benntinket S mem kellenek he
tex, SGT napok sem, amig meg
tudnak bennunket sulyosan
tamadni, inert ha a mi gepeink
es repiil6ink jok, az eur6paiak
meg jobbak.
Ez a f6 Okla annak, hogy a
legk0zelebbi europai haboru-
ban mem 6hajt ez a nemzet
semmifele formaban reszt ven
nj 8 ez az Okla annak q kon-
gresszusi igyekezetnek, hogy
haboru esetere az orszag SEM
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

legesseget biztositsak mar
most torvennyel.
Valoszinu, hogy a haboru-
kat elkeriilni az emberiseg So
ha mem fogja, de val6szinu az
is, hogy a legk0zelebbi haborus
korszak ennek a civilizaci6nak
a rombolasat es esetleg teljes
megszlneset jelenti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

Hazaerkeztek az Amerikat
diadallal megjart egyetemi da-
losok. Persze, nagy unnepseg-
gel fogadtak 6ket a palyaudva-
ron, szonoklatok is voltak,
mint az mar ilyen alkalmak-
kor szokas.
Es hasabokat irtak sikereik-
r6l a budapest lapok. Ezuttal
nem talmi sikerekr6l szamol-
tax be a hazater6k, inert mint
az amerikai magyar lapokbol
olvasom, a kitiin6 budapest
egyetemi enekkar val6ban dia-
dalmasan jarta be Amerikat.
A dalosok vezet6i es maguk
a dalosok is, nem gy6znek ele-
get beszelni arrol a paratlan
fogadtatasrol, melyben reszuk
volt mindeniitt, ahol csak meg
fordultak. A legnagyobb meg
hatottsag hangjan beszelnek
persze arrol, hogy a magyarok,
akik evtizedek ota elnek az vi
hazaban, mennyire igyekeztek
oket minden joval elhalmozni:
II
Budapestrol nincsen mesz-
szebb Csev kozseg, mint husz
kilometer. Es ebben a kozseg-
ben nagyon sok olyan ember-
rel lehet talalkozni, aki mem
tud magyarul. Szlovakok, akik
eddig mem tanultak meg az
orszagnak a nyelvet, melyhez
tartoznak.
E,rdekes 5000 lelekszamu
kozseg Csev. Vasutja nincsen,
gyalogpostas hordja a levele-
ket a legkozelebbi falubol.
A falu lakossaga joreszenek
osei vagy 400 esztend0vel ez-
elott telepedtek meg Cseven.
Addig tiszta magyar lakossaga
volt. Akkor = ma nagyon ne
hez lenne megallapitani, miert
- a fOldesurak szlovak jobba-
gyokat telepitettek es lit ESQ.,
dalatosan mem a szlovakok let
tex magyarokka, hanem meg
forditva, a magyarok szlova-
kosodtak ell.
A falu lakossaga szorgalmas
nep, takarekosak, hazaik rem
desek, tisztak. Egyreszuk Do
rogra jar a banyaba, masre-
silk mezogazdasaggal foglal-
kozik. Ujabban nagyon sep
gyiimolcsosoket allitottak be,
melyek jol is j0vedelmeznek.
Mem kell messzire vinni a friss
gytimolcs0t, Dorogon is, Pesten
is megveszik ait.
Hogy a falu magyar telepe-
des volt azel6tt es a magyarok
szlovakosodtak Ell, annak ket-
segtelen bizonyiteka: a nevek.
A birot peldaul Siiveges Jo-
zsefnek hivjak, de csak torve
beszel magyarul. De talalko-
zunk Kecskemeti, Dioszeghy,
Juhasz, Herczegh, Kosztolanyi,
Fekete newt id6sebb emberek-
kel, akik semmit Sc beszelnek
magyarul.
Most maguk a lakosok SEE
retnek, ha gyermekeik jobban
meg tudnanak tanulni magyar
nyelven. Ok maguk szorgal-
maZzak, hogy allitSon fel az
ALAN egy magyar ovodat a ia
luban, ahol megtanulnanak
valamit az allan nyelven, meg
miel6tt az iskolaba kerulnek
q gyerekek. Ma korJlbeliil az
a helyzet Cseven a kis szlovak
gyerekekkel, mikor bekeriilnek
az iskolaba, mint Amerikaban
az oft sziiletett kis magyarok-
kal, akikkel otthon szuleik
csak magyarul beszelnek. Mi
kor iskolaba keriilnek, mem er-
blk meg tanit6jukat es sokkal
nehezebb a tanulas nekik,