davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
TAX LEAGUE GAINS
IN PUBLICITY, SCOPE

Many weekly and daily papers dur
ing the past week have car. led TENS
announcing the formation of a Con-
sumers and Home Owners Lower Real
Estate Tax League and it is apparent
that the new organization is gaining
raridly in popularity and activity.
Organizations like tie Pine county
unit are being effected in different
counties in Minnesota. kanabec COUn-
ty has organized with DR.. Bossart (the
former fighting mayor of Moral as
county chairman and Harold Hanson
tfcrmer University of Minnesota all
American football player and now a
druggist as vice chairman. Lyons,
Freeborn and other cOunties are low
organizing.
Plans are being made to have a
countrywide meeting in Pine cOu, t.
soon. 1t is hoped that well informed
and able speakers may be scheduled,
such as Senator George Lommen, Miss
Violet johnson CLERK of the HOus e
tax committee), Pine cOunty's state
senator and state representative and
others.
Invite Other Organizations.
The committee wishes to extend
representation in the organization to
all groups and are asking that the Of
iiclalS OF various organic tiOEs, such
as commercial clubs, ia m Organiza-
lions, Farm Holiday, Farm Bureau,
Workers Alliance, COO. erative groups,
PIT. "A. organizations, school boards,
village and town boards, county Of
Metals, etc, serve on Countrywide
committee and lend their assistance
advice and experience in study of
the tax question from every angle.
Farmers, merchants, and home own
ers should also take an active interest
and leadership in this organization
even though they are net dill ect mem
bers of any organized group.
The new net income tax bill, which
will be such a great advantage and
benefit to the rural counties, has
passed the House. Much opposition is
being developed by the predatory daily
press to influence the vote in the SEN
ate. There is danger that the more
cons ervative state senate will slash
or kill this and other sound tax meas
ures that are based on the ability to
pay and that help to lower the local
property taxes. 1t is the Leagues
purpose to aid the average citizen,
the home owner, Independent mer-
chant and the farmer, through work
ing for tax system based on ability
to pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
MEET AT BRUNO

A Young Peoples Bible FIJI ! ship
will be held at the Bruno Pr shy
terrain church on the evening of March
10. The Fellowship is sponsored by
the officers of the St. Croix District
of Christian Endeavor. The meeting
will open with song service at 7:45
o'clock. Rev. H. Warren Allen of
Minneapolis, is to be the speaker, and
there will be special music by a num-
Der of young people.
A social time consisting of games
and refreshments will follow the
meeting. Each group attending is
asked to bring some article of food.
Coffee will be served by the Bruno
young people. Both old and young
are invited and urged to come and
enjoy Christian fellowship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
TOWNS VOTE
new OFFICIALS
Light Vote in Most Cases is
General Rule at Polls
Tuesday.
Snowplowing Occupies At
tention in Practically
Every Township.

The annual township election is his
tory again and in most cases the new
officials have already begun on their
duties. The election was held Tues
day and as usual i'm most instances
was quiet, however, practically every
one either held discussion or voted
on certain policies for snow removal
showing that the problem is becom
ing of real importance.
Some tCwashi voted special funds
for snow removal, others left the
problem to the board and a few viii
endeavor to do their own Flowing.
In Kerrick township the preference
of No. and as gas tax road wa,
voted Oh with No. 2 winning. This
includes three miles, east and west
through sections s, 8 and 10.
The officers in the various town
ships for the ensuing year already re-
ported will be given below; those
elected Tuesday being listed first il
the case of supervisors, justices of The
peace and cOnstables.
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-A. ID. Rye, Aug. +. John
son. John G. Daneiski.
Clerk ................ c. T. Lundbera
Address: Denham. MINI.
Justice of the Peace. G. T. Lundbera
Constahles - RUno La son. Mag u-
LundquiSt.
Assessor ..... f. Twin Wenbo r.
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Observation-Disclosures Brabec. Ee'er Kim
insk. Joe Michog, Jr.
Clerk .............. eco. NJ C
Address: Willow River. NJ mn.
Treasurer Frank X. ShefOrger
Justice of the Peace. &c. w. Lever
Constable .ChaS. lhnr, 81
Assessor T.. JOS NJ. > ep Il
CHENGWATANA TOWNSHIP
SuperviSors-Frank Wanous. Il. j. Nc
Adams, John TOile son.
Clerk AdOlph wal o,
Treasurer ............ Anton Wal Ois
Justice Of the Peace .Wm. Bombus cl
Constables. w. a. kubat. Geo. &c sic
Assessor b.. Ii ant Shablf
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-F. J. Brown. Adolpl
Schmidt, John Hird.
Clefk + l.. .t''
Treasurer ............. j. +. WeStluni
Justic : of the Peace-Harry Hendr cks
Henry alderman.
Con- table d II om, Freem StevenS
Assessor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ben no S
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
MRS. FJOSNE OF
STURGEON, DIES
Seyenty.three Year Old Resident OF
Community Was iii for Sew.
eral Years.

Mrs. IngabOrg Maria FjoSne, 10
years of age. passed away at her home
in Sturgeon Lake Tuesday evening,
February %, at 1890 o'clock. She
had been in ill health the past 90
years and entirely bedridden during
the past year. Size was of a cheerful
accomplishing nature. Always thank
full for the care given her. which in
her helplessness, she so badly needed.
The end came peacefully as her fam
lily gathered by her bedside.
IngabOrg Maria Vigdal was born in
LySter SOgn, Norway, on Nov. 80, 1864
and was married to liver FjOsne Oct.
20, 1886. To this union II children
were born, two of whom have passed
away. She came with her husband
to the United States in 1895, and lived
in LanSbOro, Mimi, for several years.
Later they moved to Sturgeon Lake
where they have resided since. She
will always be remembered as one
who was alway ready and willing to
help others.
She is survived by her husband and
nine children, who sadly miss her:
Andrew and Anna of Los Angeles,
Calf; Ole of Moose Lake; Lewis of
Pine River; James of Kerrick; Mar
tina, Hannah and Edwin at home, and
Alma (Mrs. Frank Konieska) Of Mark
vile are the children. Also a brother,
Otto, and sister, Martha Vigdal, in
Norway.
Funeral services were he'd fro m
the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Moose Lake with Rev. J. o. johann
son officiating. Interment took place
at the Sturgeon Lake cemetery.
What is home without a mother
All the things the world may send.
But when we lost our mother
We lost our dearest friend.
Who wore a crown of Patience.
For years she struggled on,
Those hands that rest fore err,
We're the hands that made our
home.
Mother we are lonely,
How we miss your loving face,
But you LETT us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
WOMAN, 70, DIES
AT FNLAYSON
Last Rites for Mis-. Friedrich Sp I'm.
ter are Held Sunday Afternoon
i'm FinlaysOn.

After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Friedrich Splinter of the Finlay-
son community. passed away on March
3 at the home of her son, Carl, with
whom she had made her home sine e
1926.
Mrs. Splinter was born in Germany
on Nov. s, 1859, and was married in
that country to Friedrich Splinter,
who preceded her in death in 1926.
She came to the United States in 1900
and to Pine county two years later,
since which time she had resided
near Pine lake, west of FinlaysOn vii
LACE. She was bapti ed and cont rmed
in the Lutheran faith and was a de-
voted Christian woman, a kind mother
and a friend to all who knew her.
She was the mother of five children
who survive her. They are John
Splinter of st. Paul, Carl Spin er of
Finlayson, Mrs. William H. Barnick of
Sandstone, Mrs. August Belling of
Wood Lake, and Mrs. Albert Belling
of FinlaysOn.
The funeral service was held from
the Lutheran church in FinlaySOn
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Andrew
Doe officiating. The pallbearers were
Martin Schweiger, August Miller, Paul
Prick, John Anderson, Clyde Bates
and August Vogt. All of the children
were present for the funeral and the
floral Gle ings were beauti. ul, speak
ing silently of the good qualities of
Mrs. Splinter.
Her presence among her children
and friends will re sadly missed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Petry's Observe Fifty Years
Of Married Life Together
Honored Finlayson Couple Haze
Resided IN the Community
Since 1902.

A happily celebrated event took
Saturday, March 6, at the Henry
Petry, Sr., home in the afternoon and
at o'clock in the village hall. The
event marked the fiftieth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Petry
A four o'clock reunion dinner was
children and friends and relatives
from out of town attended. Then in
the evening at o'clock in the vii
lage hall a public gathering at which
approximately 300 were present was
sponsored in their honor A mock
wedding featured the event and that
was presented by the grandchildren
and great-grandchildren A lunch
was served.
An old time orchestra added fitting
ly to the event and pro, ided music
for the dance. For the occasion flow
ers were furnished by the grandc hill
dren and Mrs. Petry wore a cOrsage
of orchids, sweet peas and yellow tea
roses; Mr.. Petry and children wore
yellow tea roses and the grandchil-
dren wore pink carnations.
Gifts, which were numerous to the
hcnored couple, included cream,
white and gold indirect lighting floor
lamp from the children and a purse
of money was also received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Petry, for which they expressed
deep appreciation and thanks.
Mr.. Petry was born Dec. 80, 1862,
and Mrs. Petry was born June s, 1862.
both i'm Germany. Mr.. Petry came to
the United States to Brownsville, Now
er county, in 1882, and the girl who
was to become his bride came there
in 1885. They were married March
5, 1887 in Waltham and to their union
10 children were born.
The couple moved to the Finlayson
community with their family in 1902,
where Emma Petry, a daughter, died
at tie age of three, and Herman
a son, was killed in an automobile
accident Nov. IS, 1918, at the age of
% soon after he had returned from
France.
The names of the children are Mrs.
B. w. Trap of Sanborn; Henry F.
Petry, Mrs. H. Darsow, John Petry and
Sylvester Petry of Finlayson; Mrs. B.
Peterman of Minneapolis, Anton Petry
of st. Paul, and Mrs. E. ]. Reynolds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
BUILDING is ON
UPWARD TREND

That building of homes and other
structures is on the upward trend is
indicated by the fact that J. X. Stan
ton of Willow River, announces that
his lumber yard and hardware store
has been favored with a large daily
increase over year ago at this time.
Mr.. Stanton is optimistic in his as
- m ton that the trend will con inue
and that tie coming season may see
good improvement in the country
side through new structures or good
repairs to the old buildings.
He announces also that prices are
daily advancing and are expected to
be much higher by early summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
MRS. GREENWALD'S
MOTHER is CALLED

Death Sunday morning removed
from the community west of AskOv
Mrs. Mary Kaphingst, mother of Mrs.
E. B. Greenwald. Tie deceased had
been ill for approximately six months
She was born in Germany and had
come to this country about 60 years
ago. She came to Pine county from
Olivia 16 years ago where she had
since made her home with her daugh-
ter and family. Mr.. Kaphingst passed
away in 1921.
Her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Green
valid, and four sons, all residing at
Russell, N. D., survive. The funeral
was held from the home Monday aft
ernoon with Rev. Charles Swanson OF
Moose Lake, preaching the sermon
after which the body was shipped tC
Olivia for burial today.
Friends and neighbors join in eX-
tending sympathy to the bereaved
family in its loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

of Detroit, Mich. There are % grand
children and four great-grandchi hill
dren, all of whom were present at the
celebration. Mr.. Petry has a broth
Jake Petry, in Finlayson, and a sister
in California;; and Mrs. Petry has a
sister, Mrs. Jurasch, of the Finlayson
community, brother in st. Paul. and
one in Germany. Many out of town
relatives and friends gathered in Fin
laysOn for the event.
Mr.. Petry operated farm west of
the village from 1902 until 1922 when
he moved to town where he, in the
association of his two sons, John and
Sylvester, have operated a garage.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Petry are in good
health and are enjoying the fruits OF
a long and happy lie together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
BRUNO HOLIDAY TO MEET

The Bruno Farm Holiday Associa
ton will meet in the scEo Tho Sc
Thursday, March IS, at p. m. Chas
d. Egley of the Farmers Union Live
Stock Commission Company, will
speak. All are welcome to attend this
meeting. Lunch will be served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
COUNTY BOARD WILL
MEET ON MARCH Is

The board of county commiss toner's
will meet Monday, March Is, in the
court house in Pine City. Regular
items of business will be transacted
as well as other items which may be
brought to attention at that time.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

backward, his neck out as far as it
will go, and his curious, snappy black
eyes taking in the landscape before he
drifts into dreamland.
As pets. these tOrtoises soon learn
to trust their owner, become attached
to their loving captor, and gladly take
food from his hands. They chew with
the most determined air of getting
the while watching you with an
amused expression. Lettuce, berries.
celery and bananas are very much
enjoyed Each likes to bury his head
in a cup Of berries, like a small child
in a jam pot. On the desert. his menu
Evening star., 1937-07-24

Hurry he urged. We go now--by the secret
tunnel into the forest" But what OF the slave?
He will see US Jane reminded him Ogdll
pointed down. Across the doorway lay the body
Of Medek. He looks, but he does not see." the
kavuru chuckled.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

extreme southern portions Of the
United States. The greater number of
the true tortoises are found in the Old
World, and are OF four very closely
allied genera The largest genus is
Testudo, which has 38 species in it and
the tortoises We have in this country
are members of it.
You will not have any difficulty in
identifying tortoises and turtles. Tor
tolses have club feet, turtles web feet.
And they have dome shaped shells
They have dry, wrlnkled skin, and
they walk in the same fashion as ee-
plants, that Is, they place their hind
3eet nat upon the ground and walk on
Evening star., 1937-07-24

inches wide and 4is inches high. His
head is slightly more narrow and the
front lobe of his lower shell has
more upward tilt than those of his
cousin, the gopher tortoise. The scales
on his strong forearms are of a uniform
size, rather than large and coarse.
As to his habits, they are methOdlcal
in the extreme When he takes it into
his head to walk. he does so as If tOeing
the mark. Not until ne has done what
he has definitely decided is his stint
Will he take a rest. Perhaps, after an
hour Of clumsy strolling, he stretches
out 70 sleep. Coming upon the weary
one. you will dud bis Limbs sprawled
Evening star., 1937-07-24
BY WILLARD
S)ie3J Ny rRi0 WE NC

is. of course, far different and scanty
In spite of the weird fashion OF
Walking-they come clicking along on
then sharp claws about as fast as
child can walk-they establish trails
and apparently have some very decided
notions about them.
They do not need to look at the
thermometer to tell them there Is 4
drop in the temperature The slightest
evidence of chill make them very slug
1sh. and damp weather is very hard
on them But give them an abundance
of sunshine and warmth, and they are
liveA and chipper as can be.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
DESERT TORTOISE.
(Testudo agassizii.)

"INHEY called him tortoise because
he taught us" it is stated in our
favorite fairy story, and that part of
Alice IN Wonderland" may have been
true For the tortoise is really most
amlahe creature, known to appreciate
kindness, and often takes fancy to
his master. He has no bad habits.
There are three specaas found In ths
Evening star., 1937-07-24

Across.
1. Customary.
g. Receive.
IS. Fade away.
is, With little success.
II. Allow.
10. Vault.
le, That which is unpaid
20. Rove stealthily.
-. Left of work.
"a Fare
25. Villeln.
26. That which encUcles.
27, Caused to whirl.
%. Appetency.
81 Watch narrowly.
33. Hawaiian wreath.
"a. FTolic.
81 Sultors
80 Range Of vision.
~. Raptorial bird
43. Sudden muscular contraction.
~ Coalesce.
as Demlses
~. Part Of an apron.
4s Pronoun.
so Loss Of appetite.
"a Merganser.
b6, Projecting window,
SO. Small coal trucks; Eng
50 Two
81. Having nothing TO do.
So. AX-cuts
e4. Searches thoroughly.
66. Persia.
6S. Crieye for.
SO, Inscribed fat slab
10. Llghtness of spirits.
p. Slips
73. Parasitic worms
Down.
!. Assisted.
2. Dlsinclmed.
3. Truncheons
Evening star., 1937-07-24

4. Proposition.
5. Utter.
s. Application.
I. Mites.
8. Lazar.
9, Indifference.
10. Inner part.
IL. Wood measures.
II. Sooner than.
l3, Troublers.
IA. Amateurishness.
2l. Make heavy.
%. Surgical bandage.
26 Bespangle.
% Justification.
80. Reproyes.
30. Reverse curves.
IS Woman's Jacket.
36. Be obliged for.
SO. Uppermost part.
80. Exists.
30. Adverse.
d. Fleer.
as. Salt.
40. Elevators
81. Smeared with tar.
50, Pour into.
50. Value,
55 Preterlte Of will.
81, Relating to Isis.
| So. Awesome,
| g., Corner.
So, Unite CLOSELY
65. japanese sash
ST. Metric measures.
II. Not any.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
DAN DUNN.

|(5Roh BEHIND THE COVER OF A ROCK,
DAN DUNN, gun IN HAND. WATCHES THE
HOUSE With cot04 FEARLESS EYES,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
XII EMLEKSZIK VISSZA
FEHER ISTVANRA?

Valamikor 1921 vagy 22-ben
meghalt lit Youngstownban
egy Feher Istvan newt honfi-
tarsunk, akirol AIT mondjak,
hogy a N. Center Streeten
(Hazeltonban) lakott es a Sha-
ron Steel Hoop Co.-nal dolgo-
zott a sheet millen.
Feher halala utan csaladja
elkOlt0zOtt valahova a keletre,
talan New Jerseybe.
A gyermekek biztositva vol
TAX egy amerikai biztositonal
es mint halljuk, miutan eler-
tex a biztositasi kort, nekik
vagy 500 dollar jar, amit a biz
tosito nagyon szeretne kifizet-
nj.
Ha valaki tudna a Feher csa-
ladrol, ugy ertesitse szerkes7r
tosegiinket. (New Jersey-i lap
tarsainkat kerjik, vegyek at
EFT a hirt.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
A heti peda a legnagyobb volt
a habOru 6ta. A kOvetkezG
meg nagyobb lesz. Kitiin6
munkaviszonyok

A heten osztottak XII a mar
cius els6 felen megkeresett
pedat a munkasoknak es a
szamitasok szerint a young
stowni keriletben a haboru
ota mem volt ilyen Macy fel
havi peda, a magasabb mum
kaberek csak a honap maso-
dix felere leptek ervenybe.
K0zel 5 millio dollart kap-
tax az ipari vallalatok alkal-
mazottai ere a fel honapra.
A harom nagy vallalat, a
Sheet and Tube, Republic es
Carnegie kozel SIS ezer mum
kasa a Mahoning es Shenango
volgyeben mintegy 4 millio
pedat kapott a heten. A
kisebb acel gyarak munkasai
pedig kaptak szinten vagy egy
milliot.
Aprilis else feleben kerul
maid kiosztasra az elso peda,
a felemelt berek alapjan. Mi
utan marcus masodik feleben
nagyon jol mentek a gyarak
es a masodik fel honapnak 16
napja van, ICY a peda meg
haladja maid a hat millio dol
lart is.
Az acelipar kilatasai a k0vet
kez6 ket h6napra valtozatla-
null kitun6eks A gyarak teljes
Eerovel nennek legt0bb oszta.
lvn,a. de meg mindig vannal
departmentek afOl csak ha
rom es negy napot dolgoznal
az emberek, mig mas depart
mentekben 48 orat dolgoznal
es nyolc orara tulorai kulor
dijat kapnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
Macy PEDA VAR IAz OHIO LEATHER.
A MUNKASOKP. 81 -: ;a,IRiJk VEcE
o1np DE ~ors.r
n sztrajkot6k en-
gedtek, tan a k0mpania
szerz6desiles k0telezte nlagat
targyalasokra

Nyolc napig tartott a szom-
szedos Girardon az Ohio
Leather Co. munkasainak bent
lilo sztrajkja az els6 youngs-
town. keriiletben. A warreni
torvenyszek "torvenytelennek'
belyegezte a kompania birto-
kanak eIfoglalasat Is elrendel-
te, hogy a sztrajkolok hagyjak
el a gyarat. A sztrajkol6k mem
engede delmeskedtek a biroi pa
rancsnak, de mielott esetleges
kilakoltatasra keriilt volna a.
sor, a kompania .es a sztrajko-
lok megegyezesre jutottak.
A megegyezes azonban csak
akkor lepett eletbe, amikor a
bentiilok nagy paradevaI kivo-
nultak az elfoglalt gyarbol ked
den delutan.
Az el6zetes megallapodas
szerint a kompania elismeri a
bormunkasok uniojat, mint
targyalo felet, tagjai erdeke-
ben. Az oraberek es munkaid0
feletti targyalasok azutan fog
max megkezd6d 6dni, hogy q
sztrajkolok kivonulnak a gyar-
boil. A munkasok elhataroztak,
hogy visszamennek dolgozni,
mihelyt a, vezet6seg ujb6l meg
nyitja a gyarat, ami pentekre
/ varhat6 6s a peda az uj fize-
tesek szerint lesz. Ha q mum
4 kasok Is a gyar vezet6seg neHn
tudnaK egyeznf, skkof egy
koz0sen valasztott partatlan
dontore bizzak az ugyet. A seer
\ codes hasonlit a Clio szerz6de-
sehez a Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Co.-val es egy evig ervenyes.
A gyarnak mintegy 600 mum
kasa van, fele a munkasoknak
no. A gyar abban a hirben ALT,
hogy mindig jol bant munka-
saival. A megegyezes letrejotte
utan a gyar elnoke es mum
kas bizottsag biztositottak egy-
mast kolcsOnOs szeretetikrOl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
HIRES OPERA ENEKESEK
JONNEK CLEVELANDBA

A nagy opera leghiresebb
csillagai lepnek maid a hatal-
mas cleveland Public Audito-
rum szinpadara az aprilis r.
en- kezd6do es lien vegzodo
heten, amikor a vilaghiru Met
ropolitan Opera New Yorkbo]
vendegszerepel Ohioban.
Lily Pons, a kistermetu, de
edes hangu diva, Gladys
Swarthout, Helen Jepson, He
len Olheim, Josephine Antoin,
Hilda Burke a modern eneke-
SEX gardajahoz >tartoznak
Alakjuk is elut a regi csillago-
ketol.
Az opera balletja nagyszeru
latvanyt fog nyujtani.
A szinre kerul0 operak ne
veit lapunkban kozolt hirdete-
sen megtalalja.
A jegyek rohamosan fogynak
es habar kaphatok Youngs-
townban is, legjobban teszi
ha felkeresi az eloveteli irodat
a Union Trust Co.. (E. 9th eS
Euclid Ave. sarkan) kozponti
bankhelyiseget vagy ir oda je'
gyekert, amelyeknek ara 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
$4,000 MUNKAS
DOLGOZIK A VASIPARBAN

Az Amerikai Acel es Vasinte-
yet jelenti, hogy a januar ho-
napban a munkasletszamban
t0rtent II ezres, emelkedes a
foglalkoztatas teren vi rekor-
dot teremtett, inert most 548,
600 ember keresi kenyeret a
vasiparban. Ezen statisztika
azon vallalatok jelentesei alap-
jan keszult, melyek az ipar
osszmunkassaganak 95 szaza-
lekat foglalkoztatjak.
10000 munkassal, vagyis 18
szazalekkal volt tobb ez ev ja-
nuar hoban a -dolgozok szama,
mint az 1929-es ev ugyanezen
honapjaban es $4,000 munkas-
sal, vagyis maid 81 szazalekkal
tobb volt ez ev januarjaban a
dolgozok szama, mint 1886 ia
nuar hawaiian. A januarban
foglalkoztatott $4,000 alkalma-
zott koziil 496 ezer kereste ke-
nyeret oraberes, darabszamos,
vagy Tomas alapon, a tobbi
pedig a fizeteses hivatalnokok
kategoriajahoz tartozott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
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AZ oLASz PEl|!E !!
Megint ''feliilt' egy jambor
munkas egy regt furfansae
meseneks

Tanulsag okabol k0z0ljuk
lit Tatta Tony, 1903 Hartzell
Ave. alatt lako suszter histo-
riajat.
Tatta a rendorsegen bejelen-
tette, hogy a napokban megje-
lent nala egy ember es AIT
mondotta, hogy 6 es baratja
megbizattak avval, hogy egy
altaluk valasztott harmadik
emberrel egy nagy adomanyt
osszanak szet.
con tetszik nekem" mon
dotta a nyajas idegen Tatta-
max. "Ha megbizhatosagat iga-
zolni tudja, ugy bevesszuk har-
madiknak''