davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, December 10, 1918
Items of Interest 20 Years Ago

A machine gun company Of the
Sixth Regiment, Minnesota Nation
al Guards, Sauk Centre, became a
reality Tuesday evening when four
officers and Sc men took the fed
eral oath and were mustered into
service at the Junior High School
Auditorium. The commissioned Of
ficers and personnel of the COM
pany follow: Capt. William M.
Parker, First Lieutenant David B.
Caughren, Second Lieutenant Ven
G. Wedge, Second Lieutenant Hal
bert T. Austin, Cecil S. Sparkes,
Lynn w. Whitson, Donald K. Lew
is, Roy Truax, Oscar Avelsgard
Vinnette ]. Cumming, Charles H
Dean, Albert N. DuBeau, Carl M
Flynn, Glenn E. Bohall, Harry c.
Davis, Sentry Hillerud, Orrin s.
Jardine, Leo A. Barnett, Arnold H
Becker, Earl F. Coyle, ROLAND r,
DuBeau, Frank J. Gaspard, Lowell
A. Irish, Percy c. Kennedy, Gordon
". Morse, Leslie G.. Wells, Frank
J. Wiener, Grant G. Veeder, Earl
A. Teschow, Theodore Sohle, Roy
L. Scott, Leonard F. Paryzek, Frank
D. O'Gara, Chester A. Bisel, John
: B. Brophy, Albert M. Cordell, Carl
H. Denzine, Edwin o. Denzine, AL
bin B. Dickinson, Stephen N. Dez-
iel, Bruce Elliott, Robert c. Elliott
Theodore A. Genrich, Arthur F,
Heinen, Harry Hooper, Stephen w,
Key, Edwin H. Lewis, Arthur A.
LeSuer, Allen T. Meigs, George
Minette, Archie T. O'Dell, Peter N.
Orth, Lawrence Pangburn, John E.
Sullivan, Joseph N. Sullivan, Louis
D. Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Lud-
wig L. Schmidt, Roy w. Smith and
Archie w. Veeder.
Willis Benson returned Wednes-
day from the "U" where he took
the S. A. T. c. training.
From Issue December 26, 1918
Private Donald Hanson of the
317th Aero Squadron, motor truck
department, A. E. F., was the first
overseas soldier to return to Sauk
Centre with his honorable discharge
tucked safely away in his inside
pocket. Oscar Bjone in letter
stated that he had arrived from
overseas and was stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard hospital. He
expected to be transferred in few
days to Ft. Smelling, st. Paul.
Ben Carpenter and Howard Neal
have received their honorable dis
charge from military service and
returned to Sauk Centre. They
have again taken up the business
of auto livery and have named their
business the Service Livery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
Thursday, December 20, 1888

Stockholders in the Farmers Ship
ping Association were informed
their business had grown from
$4,000 in 1885 to 10000 in 1887.
according to reports at the an
nual meeting Saturday, January
25th.
With Sinclair Lewis newest book.
"The Prodigal Parents" on its
shelves, the Bryant Library se-
cured promise from another Sauk
Centre born author, James Hem
dryx, of autographed volumes.
John Bellinger, SO, pioneer resident.
died Sunday morning, January 80.
! terminating residence which
begun here In 1885.
Directors Of the Stearns County
Agricultural Society changed fair
dates to Saturday, Tuesday, Aug
ust N-30, at a meeting Friday
evening.
$172, ,255 was paid to patrons of the
Sauk Lake Creamery in 1887,
Secretary George Strauss said,
announcing annual meeting to be
held Monday In this city.
Coaches Of District %, in a meet
ing this week, decided that ten
men may be carried on each
squad-instead of the usual eight
at the annual basketball tourna-
ment to be held in Alexandria
early in March.
Two liquor stores changed hands
this week when Jerry Daniels
purchased Ed Steege's business;
and Mike Wernig sold his to p.
M. Reinardy.
Week of February 10
Increased business, necessitating
an expansion program, was one
of the chief concerns when pat
rons and stockholders met for
the annual creamery meeting Of
the Sauk Lake Cooperative Mon
day. John Brandt, head Of Land
O Lakes, and Charles Holcombe
were speakers.
Continued on page five)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

long been a mystery, but has just
been solved. For sometime Mr..
Willis suspected one Of his dogs
of being the thief. Recently he
spotted an animal in the yard and
realized 1t was wild life on the
prowl instead Of his dog. A long
range blast from his ancient shot
gun wounded it in a fore-leg and
the crippled wolf disappeared in a
patch Of brush. Ollie Goenwold
climbed a windmill tower hastily
and from that perch he followed
the VOLTS course thru the brush
signalling to Willis who fired at
short range and dropped the anil
NAL. One hind leg showed evil
dence Of bullet nick of several
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
Historical Panorama OF
Sauk Centre 1885
Continued from page one)

Members OF the Merchants Asso-
citation, Monday, decided to throw
their help into providing an in
teresting program at the annual
meeting of the Sauk Lake Cream
cry to be held February 7th.
Pursuing a custom of long stand
ing, men Of the Congregational
Church served the dinner We'd
nesday evening when the congre-
cation marked its list year in
this community.
More than 300 attended a creamery
operators and board members
meeting, from 38 creameries, in
this city, Saturday afternoon.
Discussions of labor problems
centered the business.
Roy Scott, assistant postmaster,
was elected to the presidency
when postal employees of Stearns
County organized to embrace all
branches Of the service. 55 en-
ployees were signed as charter
members.
Week of January 81
Frederick c. Lee, resident here
since 1902, died Monday afternoon
after an illness of ten days. He
was 70 years old.
Charles Selensky, resident of West
Union Township since 1904, died
at the home Of his son, Clarence
Monday morning. He was i'll but
a short time.
Minnesota Farmer-Laborites were
booming for the appointment OF
Ben Dubois, local banker, to the
position Of comptroller of cur
rency.
Lampert Lumber Company is max
ing extensive improvements in
the offices of the local yard to
facilitate display of merchandise
S. G.. Schwarzbauer was reelected
to head the Sauk Centre Safety
Council at its annual meeting
January 21st. Frank Bonaime,
vice president, and Frank Bunk
er, secretary, are other officers.
In a long range program, construc-
ton work on the plant of the
local telephone company proceed
ed this week with new cable cut
into service. The project, said
Manager H. s. Forsyth, is to cost
near $7100.
Author Sinclair Lewis, Sauk Gen.
ire born, attended picnic in
Glendale, California, last week al
which IS former Sauk Centreites
were present.
st. Paul's Catholic Church threw
its support to the fund of the
State Firemen's Convention, to be
held here in 1889, when they vot.
ed to sponsor a card party.
Mrs. J. j. Smith, showing in com
petition Of 600 birds, took grand
championship in the Kandiyoh
poultry show on a White Rock
pullet.
Mercury nose-dived nearly 50 de-
grees in a headlong rush in AZ
hours when temperatures were
IL Tuesday morning.
Reports Of fox in the swamps neal
here, have sent fox hunting ir
lime light for the nimrods. Pack
master is Gus Otto.
Week Of February s.
With highway promotion the mos
active interest of the club, Sauh
Centre Community Club members
reelected D. B. Caughren as pres
ident Thursday. Other officers
are s. G. Schwarzbauer, 1st vice
president, George Berggreen, End
vice, and Walt Gritzmacher, sec
retary.
Postal employees Of this city join.
ed a county wide movement
Tuesday to meet with County
Commissioners to secure open
mail routes for the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
Guaranteed Treatment
For Tender Stomach

Ada Tablets bring quick relief
from an acid stomach, pains be-
ween meals, indigestion and heart
burn due to excess acidity. II not
your money is refunded. Hanson &
Emerson. Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
years standing.
=
Short Cut Turns
Out To Be Long Way

BAUDETTE-A truck going to
Rainy River, Ontario, recently start
ed out across the Rainy river. All
was well for part Of the span but
part way across the driver found
the rear Of the machine had brok-
en- through. He rushed out and to
shore for help but upon his return
found the truck had disappeared in
to the river.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Wolf Escapes With
Fox Trap-ShOt-

BENSON-A big brush wolf be-
came ensnared in a fox trap re-
Gently near Gilschrist township in
Pope county, and dragged the trap
three-quarters Of mile. Arthur
r. Pearson, Of Kildare, veteran
trapper, missing his trap decided
to trail Mr.. Wolf. After three hours
Of trailing without the assistance Of
snow tracks Mr.. Pearson shot the
big wolf in a swamp.
Missing Chickens
Explained
WORTTIINGTON The disap-
pearance Of chickens from the Tom
willis farm from time to time has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughter Rosemary were Red
wood Falls visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Earl Patterson
and son Richard of st. Paul visit
ed at the Mrs. Ida Spalding home
Sunday.
Erwin, Harold and Kermit
Doepke were Twin Cities visitors
Saturday.
Everline Otto of Wabasso came
Saturday to spend week with
Rosemary Darkow.
Otto Darkow ana family at
tended confirmation services at
the Zion Lutheran church at
Lamberton Sunday. Theodore and
Arnold Darkow were confrmants
there.
Vernon Bauer is confined at the
Union hospital at New Ulm
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer of
Milroy spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Herman Drewlow
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

1 Augusta Dagen of Morton spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hugh
Greene home ait Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Alvin Jensen of Shutdown
Mrs. J. p. Kagel Mrs. Alfred
Klause, Mrs. William Cannot
and Mrs. Louise Clements attend
ed a parcel shower at the H. IL
Peterson home at Delhi Thurs
day afternoon honoring Gertrude
Peterson who will be married
June 20 to Clifford Becker OF
Wylie. Mr.. Becker, former bust
nessman here, operates a general
store and postoffice with his bro
Their Harold at Wylie. Miss Peder-
son taught school here two years
and at Shutdown one year.
Arnolph Prokosch went to Aur-
ora, S. D. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
daughter of st. Bernadino, Calf.
spent Thursday and Friday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson
of Tyler spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the William Gan
mott home. Sunday evening they
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannot and sons to
Redwood Falls where they visited
at the Clarence johnson home.
N. B. Nelson of Mahnomen
visited Laura and Julia Lying
Thursday and attended the funer-
al Of his brother c. B. Nelson at
Evan.
Minnie Johnson of Shutdown
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson visited
at the O., v. Routhe home at Gill
fillan Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klapunde
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Kuelbs and son Clifford to Blue
Earth Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kuelbs.
Betty Serkland and Marjorie
Bronson of Redwood Falls called
here Sunday to get Marjorie Gam
| mott who spent the afternoon
with friends at Redwood Falls.
William Ares left for Toledo,
oIllO SATURDAY evening dll6r
spending several weeks at the L.
H. Raddatz home.
Harlon Christensen and Oliver
Olson off st. Paul spent Friday
night at the Alfred Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martinka
of New U1m spent Saturday here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz
and family accompanied by Mrs.
Ida Raddatz spent Sunday and
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. Hugo
Raddatz and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Raddatz at Brainerd.
Norbert Widmer of st. Paul
came Thursday to spend his sum-
mer vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret iVerling at
RoMena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson
and daughter of Shutdown and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Jensen and
family attended church meeting
at Anoka Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
WEEKS NEWS AT
CLEMENTS TOLD
By Erma Klause

Clements-Mr. aid Mrs. Theo-
dore Weltsch were visitors at the
Herbert Ganske home at Comfrey
Sunday.
Gertrude Peterson of Delhi and
| Clifford Becker of Wylie, MINI.
called on friends here Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. S. o. Baltes and son Jerry
of Wabasso are spending the
| week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. v. c. Hopfenspirger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Neu-
decker were callers at Sleepy Eye
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Richard Trapp and daugh-
ter jeanette accompanied by Mrs
Alfred Klause were business call
ers at Redwood Falls Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert jain of
Springfield visited Sunday eve-
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Dugas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kormann
and daughter Lois of Lucan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kormann.
Mrs. Theodore Weltsch visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hankel at
Storden Wednesday and Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Bunnell. and
family of ST. James accompanied
by Ruby Jean Loose of La Crosse
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Augusta Klabunde. Miss Loose re-
manned here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen,
Richard Jensen and Shirley Mae
Bergesen of Shutdown were
Thursday supper guests of MIR.
and Mrs. John KageL
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Neudeck-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause
and family and Lorna Klause and
Clarence and Theodore Thorston
of Shutdown and Donna Clements
picnicked Sunday at Ramsey park
in honor of the birthdays of Err
ma and Erwin Klause.
Mrs. August Kruger Sr. and
family of Willow Lake and OAR
line Kruger of Redwood Falls
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kruger. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel and
daughter Mary Ann were Monday
afternoon callers of Mrs. Ida
Tonak and Mrs. Emma Thorston
at Shutdown.
Mrs. Bert Bloedow and family
and Mrs. Alfred Loose and FAM
lily were Monday afternoon visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Klabunde
in Shutdown. .a H., .it
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Thompson
of Sleepy Eye were callers at the
A. L. Dugas home Friday after
noon.
Clinton Peterson of Fort Shell
ing CCC arrived here Wednesday
for a few weeks visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trapp
and daughter accompanied by
Mrs. Margaret Vierling and
grandsons Wilfred, Norbert, Har-
old and Melvin Widmer of Row..
ena and Mrs. Kline and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Weekly News Notes
OF Wanda Vicinity
BY Esther Doepke

Wanda-Woodrow Kramer and
Roland Wichmann of Lucan visit
ed a the Clarence Wichmann
| home Monday.
Irene Holt returned to North
Branch Tuesday after spending
the weekend with Regina Stem
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mann
menga of Waterbury visited at
the Martin Dallmann home Mon
day evening.
Alfred Ross is employed at the
John Amann liquor store.
Paul Doepke spent Thursday
and Friday at Minneapolis where
he attended the bankers converi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amann left
for Brainerd Sunday. From there
they will continue their trip to
Duluth and the north shore.
Otto Koenig and Roman Wilt
OF Lamberton were business
visitors here Wednesday.
Clifford Becker of Red Lake
Falls and Gertrude Peterson of
Delhi visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Raddatz Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Bengston and
daughter Darla Mae of Redwood
Falls visited at the Max Darkow
home Wednesday.
Beno Moelter, Hubert Turbes,
George Brix and Henry Goblirsch
OF Wabasso called here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Emer-
son, Mrs. Carlott Cuttem and
Paul Darkow of Renville visited
at the Paul Doepke home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
WABASSO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and
sons Jackie and Billie left Sat
urday for Scotland, S. d. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph bangle
Jackie and Billie remained for q
longer visit.
Leslie Gumto of LETTERS visited
with relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bruins left
Friday for Glenwood, Alexandra
and Pine River where they visit
ed, returning Sunday evening.
Bertha Schottenbauer accom-
panied by Mary Goblirsch, Mrs
M. Fenna and Mrs. Ed Schiffman
attended a show at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Appalonia Starken of Mankato
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starken.
Many Catholic Order of Forces
ter members from Wabasso at
tended the funeral of George
Bauer at Lucan Thursday NOR
ming. Mr.. Bauer was a member
of the order.
Mrs. George Brix is quite SER
iously i'll at the Loretto hospital
at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Welcome
and son Allen of Sommerville, N.
j. arrived Sunday morning to
visit until Friday at the parental
d. E. Sinclair home. Sunday a
family picnic was enjoyed at
County Center park in their
honor the following being present
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Sinclair and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Sinclair and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Sinclair and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sinclair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Sinclair and family Of
Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Oh For The Life
Of A Councilman.

What constitutes proper attire
for a tennis player may become a
problem for the city council, al
ready busy with matters of water
supply, streets, traffic and so
forth, as the result of complaints
that persons have been using the
courts in various states of un-
dress,
The mayor and council, how
ever, hope that word to the
scantily clad will be sufficient to
cause them to wear sufficient
clothes in the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Fire Whistle Will
Warn of Deadline

( Window Merchants here are
making an attempt to have their
patrons do their buying early,
rather than waiting until closing
time. Hereafter the fire whistle
viii be blown Is minutes before
closing time to warm patrons that
the stores are getting ready to
close for the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Over 100000 Mark

Topping the 100000 mark, 728
checks representing full payment
to each of the recipients under
the 1887 AAA program have been
received at the Redwood county
soil conservation office to date.
The last batch of 81 checks
brought the total payment to
$103, 261.06.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Arnett Transferred

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnett
and son David Lee have left La
Crosse, Wisconsin and gone to
Appleton, Wisconsin where Mr..
Arnett has been transferred by
the Montgomery-Ward stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
NEW DENTIST AT FAIRFAX

Fairfax-Dr. Raymond Brady,
who has been practicing dentistry
at Morton and Franklin for
year, will open dental office at
Fairfax July 6. He plans to con-
tinue his Franklin office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Buy tire at regular low price and you get the next
tire at 500 of that price and in addition you receive
In the popular 6.0016 size which fits many late cars
your second tire costs you only $500 and the tube is
included. In the 44021 size your second tire would
Columbia tires guaranteed for 10 months of service
At these low sale prices it won't pay you to try and
get the last few thousand miles out of your DID, unsafe
Evening star., 1938-04-22

A bevy of styles and straws that must
serve every whim! Smart rough straws,
smoothies, Ballibuntls, Bakus, feather
weight fur felts With bandeaus and
chin streamers Flowers and wells!
Distinguished hats for matrons, darling
young hats, tailored, afternoon, sporty
WITH coorful rs or subdued Due trim trimmnes
Small, medium and large headsizes.
Better Millinery Salon, Street floor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

OAK WOOD, seasoned. S11 cord, delivered
and stored. Call j. S. Buck, JA. 1920.
WOOD, S12 cord: $3.50 y cord: S4 4
cord: Alaska Hufnagel Coal Co.. NAt1.
6sS5; Jackson 1000, day or night.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

nagy birtokon, ranchen, volt
egy szilaj bika, amellyel a cow
boyok mem tudtak elbanni.
Minden mas bikat be lehetett
hajtani a karamba, ha mas
kent mem, korbaccsal vagy os-
torral, de valahogy megis csak
megtette ait, amt t6le akartak
az emberek.
EFT az egy bikat azonban
nem tudtak megfekezni. Mikor
a lovon lilo cowboyok korul-
vettek es elkezdtek a bekeritett
karam fele hajtani, ment egy
darabig, de azutan hirtelen
megfordult es kitort a korb6l.
Elismerte mindenki, hogy ilyen
esztelen, szilaj bika nincs tobb
a vilagon.
Vegre egy sep napon eloal-
lott egy a tobbinel tehetsege-
sebb, gondolkozobb cowboy es
AIT mondta:
- En- ezt a kartevO bikat, a
mely a csordaban mem akarja
a maga helyet elfoglalni es hi
vatasat mindenki javara tolte-
nj be, hanem csupan a maga
kenyelmet es elonyeit hajhasz.
sza, rancba fogom szedni.
/ Mosolyogtak rata, de szinte
egyhangu felhatalmazast ad
tax neki, hogy probalja meg
a dolgot.
Az eszes cowboy ekkor elo
hozott egy szamarat, megin
dult vele a mezore es csende:
szelidseggel, meg sok turelem
mel Osszek0totte a bika egyil
szarvat a szamar nyakarol lie
logo kotellel.
Es ekkor niagara hagyts
mind a kettot.
A szamar hozza volt szokv;
ahhoz, hogy ha inni akart, h;
enni akart, akkor szuksegletei
keszen talalta meg a karam
ban. Semmi kedve Sc volt all
hoz, hogy a mez6 szegenyes lie
gelojet ragja, vagy hogy o
mertfoldet menjen a tavol lie
) v0 patakhoz, ha inni akart.
! Es mivel hamarosan megehe
zett es megszomjazott, megin
dult a karam fele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

A nagytoke ket eve egyre ait
harsogja, hogy "elvesztette a
t6ke a bizalmat" es emiatt
mem ter vissza a prosperitas,
amig az vi deal frontot mem
valtoztat.
Ez a jajgatas mem volt oszin-
te, s6t egyenesen az volt a eel
ia, hogy a 'kampany ingassa
meg a bizalmat, de most az
eln0k szavanal fogta a nagy-
t6ket.
Az uj deal a maga reszerol
mindent megtesz, hogy a toke-
vel a kozeledest keresse.
Az adoreform - sajnos = a
toke majdnem minden kivan-
sagat kilencven szazalekban
megadta.
Es idaig ezt tartottak a leg
sulyosabb malomkonek az "uz-
let" nyakan, aminek a meg
sziintetese szerintuk -
azonnali prosperitast jelenthet
A kozszolgalati vallalatok
evek ota ait hangoztattak
hogy ketezer millio dollar vi
befektetesre lenne lehetoseguk
es szukseguk, de a kozonseg
"bizalmatlan" es a piacon le-
hetetlen reszvenyeket vagy "a;
logleveleket eladni, hogy g
szukseges penzt megkapjak.
A kormany az RFC reszerol
rogton kinyilatkoztatta, hogy
kozszolgalati vallalatok az
RFC-tol k0lcsonoket kaphat
max, ha vi beruhazasokra var
sziiksegiik.
Mikor tizenhat penzfejede
lem nyilvanosan kijelentette
hogy co-operalnak a gazdasag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
A VISSZAELESEK

Semmi rossz mines benne, ha
tehetseges emberek irasait mem
szoritjak Silk k0rre, ha alkal-
mat adnak nekik ARA, hogy
gondolataikat sok lap utian az
egesz orszag szine ele vihessek.
A szindikalasban relic lehe-
toseget azonban hamarosan
eszrevettek azok, akik mindig
resen allanak, hogy a maguk
elonyere hasznaljanak ki min
dent.
a nagyt6ke volt az, anely a
szindikalt kolumnistakra We
tette a szemet es aprankent
ARA ebredttink, hogy eek az
urak nagyon egy hangnemben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

maszkodni, inert a politiiusok
mindig csak a mai nap lehet6-
segeit keresik es mem gondol-
max a holnapra. A munkaber
es munkaido torveny mem any
nyira a jelen, mint inkabb a
jov6 erdekeit szolgalna es ezero
mem stirgos es nem fontos q
politikusoknak.
ANIMAL fontosabb azonban
munkassagra nezve az, hogy
ha mem is valami tokeletesen
jo, de legalabb valami kezdo
lepes tortenjek ezen a teren.
Es ennek eppen William Green,
az American Federation of La
Dor elnoke ALTA az utjat, mikor
ellenezte Roosevelt javaslatat.
AIT mondta Meany:
A munkasnak a fold ke-
reken csak egy baratja van:
munkas es ha a munkassag
sajatmaga mem verekszi XII ma
ganak AIT, amire sziiksege van,
ait masoktol, kivul alloktol
meg mem kappa soha. Egy gyen
ge torveny jobb, mint semmi
torveny. Exert szJikseges az,
hogy legalabb egy gyenge tor
venyt verekedjiink XII most,
inert AIT konnyi lesz jobba
tennunk.
Ugy latszik, hogy nagyon
okos emberek lehettek a kon-
vencion, inert Meany beszedet
egyhangulag magukeva tettek.
Az orszag munkassaga most
mar csak ARA kivancsi, hogy
milyen hatasa lesz annak Will
liam Greene, a vezerre. Mert
hogy John L. Lewis mem tOr0-
dix azzal, hogy init akar a
munkassag, azzal ugyis tisz-
taban van mindenki. Lewis
csak egy akaratot ismer - a
magaet es minden masra AIT
mondja, hogy az ugyse hallat-
SILK a mennyorszagba.