davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-11-26

Mrs. Ira Brooks of Sonoita, A. S..
Henderson and Arturo Valenzuela
of Patagonia were among visitors
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26

Several local homes preparing
for egg nog parties during the
holidays.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Copyright 1888 by HI. Painter)
Barbaric Justice

Jews fined, banned from bust
ness and stores wrecked by Ger
mans" A first-class example Of
Nazi culture.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26

Tom and Jerry making their
first visit of the year to Charley
Bauer's Montezuma Buffet.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26

Eleven members of the Lions
Club signifying their intentions of
decorating outdoor Christmas trees
in their yards, the decorations to
be put up about the first of De-
cember.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26

Constable William S. Larcom
separating a couple of fighting
girls on Morley avenue about 4
O. clock Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ASSA|LANT SLAIN
BY i. S. OFFICER
Kills Suspect in Gem Rob-
berry Outside Peiping Home
of District Couple.
BY the Associated Press.

PEIPING, Jan. 8.-Second 1t. De
Wolf Schatzel, United States Marine
officer, of Findlay. Ohio, today shot
and wounded fatally an armed assail-
ant during an investigation of a
$l.000,000 jewel robbery.
The victim, whom authorities charged
was one of the China Coasts most
notorious international criminals. was
identified as Joseph Stanishewsky. be-
lieved Pole of German citizenship.
The incident occurred outside the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lamb,
writer's and explorer of Washington,
D. c., where Stanishewsky and another
Pole named Puhalsky had rented
rooms
Acting as Provost Marshal.
1t. Schatzel was acting as provost
marshal investigating alleged compile
lty of an American marine, whose
name was not disclosed in the robbery
here December 81. Four masked men
looted the vaults of the former Russo
Asiatic Bank in the embassy quarter
Of large deposits of jewels and other
valuables stored there by two Chinese
Jewelry shops and Chinese bank.
1t. Schatzel accompanied a SQUAD
of unarmed Chinese police to the Lamb
home near the east city gate, follow
ing up a tip on the robbery.
The Chinese entered the house while
he waited in courtyard.
The officer said he heard a terrific
noise and then saw the Chinese stream
out of the house and across the court
yard, with foreigner clad only in
underwear pursuing them and BRAN
dishing revolver.
Retreat Cut OFF.
1t. Schatzel found his retreat cut
off. AS the foreigner turned back to
the house he noticed the officer and
raised his revolver.
The marine said he shouted don't
shoot" but when the man took aim
he drew his own service weapon and
fired. The assailant died shortly
afterward.
1t. Schatzel said the man called
Puhalsky. vaulted rear wall and
escaped, though also clad only in un-
derWear
The authorities said they found in
StanisheWsky's clothing in the house
large quantities of jewels and several
passports.
A marine was being held here pend
ing further investigation of the bank
robbery.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

at cost of nearly $400, 900 is sched-
uled to be completed by June IL. ac-
cording to Clifford R. Whyte, bridge
engineer
Evening star., 1938-01-09
R|VERSPRED|CTS
END CHAIN GANG.
Georgia Governor Discusses
Measures to Revamp
Prison System.

Georgia is preparing to do away
with the chain gangs.
The end of the penal system, which
on several occasions has involved the
Southern State with Northern Com
monwealths refusing to honor requi-
sitions for escaped prisoners, was
forecast here yesterday by Gov. E. d.
Rivers of Georgia.
In attendance at the Southeastern
Governors Conference, Gov. Rivers,
guest Of honor of the Georgia State
Society at luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel. discussed pending legislation to
renmp the prison system in his State
and replace chain gangs with public
works camps. Even the term chain
gang" Is to be stricken from the
statutes, he emphasized.
Representative Ramspeck of Georgia
was the POSTMASTER.
Gov. Richard w. Leche of Louisi-
ana, another participant in the
conference, was the luncheon guest
Of the Louisiana congressional deleea-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
CAPITOL Is ELDERS
FETE M. c. SHIELD
Clerk of House Appropria-
ton Unit Ends 30 Years
Service.

There was a council of the elders
at the Capitol yesterday-the elder
acknowledgements workers who keep
the wheels Of legislation in motion.
no matter what party is in control.
They had luncheon-to which no
member Of Congress was invited or ad-
mitted-in honor of Marcellus c.
SHIELD, clerk to the House Appropria-
tions Committee. who yesterday
rounded out 80 years of most eff
cient service"
Those toasting him at the luncheon
included his assistant clerks on the
committee, James F. Scanlon, John
c. Pugh, j. X. McFall, w. A. Duvall,
Arthur Orr, Bob Williams, Lloyd
Brown and George Harvey. There
were 10 others present whose combined
service at the Capitol totaled more
than 300 years. They are Kennedy F.
Rea, clerk to the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee; David Lynn, archi-
tect Of the Capitol; Gus" Cook, su-
pervising engineer; ANDY" Smith. in
charge of the Congressional Record;
Ansel Void, clerk to the Joint Com
mittee on Printing; Lewis Deschler,
parlaimentarian: William Tyler Page,
former clerk of the House; South
Trimble, clerk of the House; Kenneth
Romney, sergeant at arms, and ].
Crawford Shanks, disbursing officer in
charge of the pay roll.
The decision Of this council was that
despite political alarms and recurrent
depressions the work of Congress goes
steadily on, with their assistance, and
that during the last 20 to so odd years
they have been associated with 1.-The
best group of good fellows who could
be gathered together" They COM
mended each other individually for
long, faithful and efficient service un-
der the Capitol dome.
Mark" Shield, the guest Of honor,
has served until IL chairmen of the
Appropriations Committee - Repre-
sentatives James A. Tawney OF Mime
sofa, John J. Fitzgerald, New York;
Swaeer Sherley. Kentucky; James A.
Good, Iowa: Martin B. Madden, Illi-
nols: Dan r. Anthony. Kansas; Will
r. Wood, Indiana; Joseph Byrnes,
Tennessee; James P. Buchanan, Texas,
and Edward T. Taylor. Colorado.
Something like $250,0O0,000 have
been appropriated while Mr.. SHIELD
has been clerk He is the third in
cumbent since creation of the COM
mittee in 1865, when Representative
Thad Stevens of Pennsylvania was
first chairman and appointed as clerk
Robert j. Stephens (no kidd, who
served until 1884.
In 1908 Mr.. Shield was brought
from his home in Winona, Mimi, by
Representative James A. Tawney, then
chairman of the committee, as as
sistant clerk to succeed Kennedy Rea,
now clerk of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, who was leaving TO
become assistant clerk of the Senate
committee. In 1916 Mr.. Shield was
appointed clerk by Chairman Fitz-
gerald. His home is at 3 East Irving
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Civil Service
Continued From First Pape.)

ments in all agencies, old and new,
Will be made on merit, competitively
established. An effective executive
civil service cannot be maintained on
a half-merit, half-spoils basis. The
solemn pledges of political parties and
their leaders, the whole hearted sup
port of the American press, and the
attitude of the American public in
favor OF the merit system should be
respected. Wholesale exemptions such
as have been permitted in the las.
year must cease If the merit system is
to prevail"
Convention Pledge Cited.
The blast at party platform viola
tlon obviously was aimed particularly
at the declaration Of the Democratic
National Convention Of 1896. which
called for strengthening of civil serv-
ice, but has. as the report points out,
been followed up by even wider appli-
cation of the patronage system than
marked the early days of the admin
istration.
1t was viewed with particular inter-
est because Congress shortly is to take
up the Presidents Government re-
organization plan, which proposes to
extend civil service to thousands Of
exempt positions.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Ledger Lists Deals Inuoluing
'Chain Bridge l27 Years Il 90
George TO,un POtOn,ak
Co. History Revealed
in Old Document.

While the "fifth generation" of the
Chain Bridge was stretching it, in
completed lengths over the Potomac,
District officials yesterday brought to
light an age-yellowed ledger showing
complicated financial transac ctions in
volving one Of its 'progenitors" which
was In use about 127 years ago.
From musty vault in the sub
basement Of the District Building. ofi-
cials brought out ledger of the
George Town Potomak Bridge Co.,
showing stock transfers beginning with
the date OF November IA. 1911.
A number Of District officials pored
over the fading ink of the old docu-
ment and finally arrived at the con-
clusion that it dealt with the affairs
of the old corporation which built one
of the original Chain Bridges at about
1906 or 1907. This was one of the
old spans which really made use of
chains in its structure and inspired
the name.
Catalogued and Filed.
The document was rediscovered by
workers employed under a w. P. A.
project for restoration of valuable old
District records. 1t will be catalogued
and filed away with other records.
District officias, not having his
tory books at hand, were a bit un-
q IN tn tN~ @r
Bridges, but believed, from a check
Of dates. that the ledger dealt with
Chain Bridge, the second. 1t was
succeeded, they suggested. by the Chain
Bridge which lasted through the Civil
War. That one, they recited, was
followed by the span recently removed
to make way for the modern struc-
ture now under construction.
The latest Of the line, being built
Evening star., 1938-01-09
TRUJ|LL0 DECIDES
NOT TOMAKE RACE
President of Dominican Re.
publican Will Always Bee
=0Tsb
Ready to Answer Call \


By the Associated Press.
The Dominican Legation said last
night President Rafael L. Trujillo had
announced his decision mot to accept
nomination for the next term as Presi-
dent Of the Dominican Republic"
Minister Andres Pastoriza, in q
statement to the press, said President
Trujillo IN a radio address recon-
mended DR.. Jacinto B. Peynado for
President and Dr. Manuel de Jesus
Troncoso de la Concha for Vice Pres
ident. DR.. Troncoso, who is rector
of the University of Santo Domingo,
has been in Washington since the
middle of November on special mis-
sion connected with the Haitian-
Dominican controversy.
Minister Pastoriza said that al
though President Trujillo would not be
a candidate for reelection, the lat
ter had stated he always would be
ready to answer the nations call If
necessity arose"
The Minister'S statement made no
mention of the controversy between
his country and Haiti, which grew out
of clashes early in October The
Haitian government, through its Le-
cation here. has charged more than
$4,000 Haitians were "massacred" on
Dominican soil
Dominican authorities have denied
these assertions, charging in reply
that many Haitians illegally entered
the Dominican Republic. aggravating
economic conditions there. DOM
inican officials have said the reports
of the alleged "massacres" we're spread
by enemies of the present regime for
political purposes.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
M'LEAN GIVEN YEARS
RETIREMENT EXTENSION
Presidential Order Allows Inte-
rior Attorney Longer Ac-
tive Service.

A~OAAoSA &1S-
tive Service.
President Roosevelt has issued an
executive order granting a year of
Government service beyond retirement
age to Marvin NJ Mclean, Interior
Department attorney.
Mr.. Mclean, who is prominent in
civic affairs, reached the age of 70
last November S. His service has been
extended to next December /. He
has been employed as an associate at
torney in the land Office of the In
terror Department for about Is years,
and has been in the Government en-
ployment for A years.
Mr.. Mclean, who resides at 1851
Newton street NE, has been president
Of the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton for the last Is years and a dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens AS
sociation for eight years.
He was born in Georgetown. Tex,
and has lived here A years, nearly all
Of that time in Brookland.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
NOTRE DAME CLUB PLANS
WINTER SEASON ACTIVITY
Representative Harrington to
Talk at Get-Together Meeting
m .1ar,1orv ~
on January ] II

Directed by Robert v. Cavanaugh,
the president, the Notre Dame Club
OF Washington is planning a series of
events for the winter season.
First on the list is get-together
meeting at the Occidental Hotel at 8
pm. January II, at which Represen-
tative Vincent F. Harrington. Demo-
crat. of Iowa, member of the class
of '2o. will speak.
A dinner dance at the Shoreham,
February 81: communion breakfast,
Sunday, March 20. and universal
Notre Dame night, April Is, also are
scheduled.
Other officers of the club are:
Ralph E. Zimmerman, '29. vice presi-
dent; Murray A. Russell. 80, secretary,
and Andrew c. Auth, 81, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Supply Bill Completed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. R.-
The House Ways and Means Commit
tee completed work today on the gen.
eral appropriation bill, which Chair
man Neville Bennett said would be
under the total of the budget COM
missions recommendations" He did
not give the exact amount. The
budget commission recommended ap-
proximately $l2,058, 900.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
THIS Is The
PALM BEACH
BILT N 0 RE
P | A n .:

"a complete Pain. Beach e. 1920 a.. D..
Ou'u'' ~ -, ~ ~ Beach Biltmore hotel off,
"'e >'"'e''' ' this unique complete va
l-Splendid accommo. tion' plan. The moder'
dations service and cuisine at American plan tariffs ncu
this tine hote overlooking accommodations, meals, pri
Palm Beach from its Infanta 1eoes of those , .xcl
Gardens beside Lake Worth 1l -, -
and the beautiful Lake Trail. ' "''N o'"' 'a"'po
A .o, .,.-,.;,;nn ,,~o ton via swift
or.m of soca1 events confident everyone "
,, agree that this plan adds
t:r world Of enjoyment to
Pen . o-1; joum at Palm Beach, within
pi Roach Cub. for Golf convenience of vacation livi
and surf bathing the ana remarkable economy.
Sun and Surf Club, with its For further inform
beach, pool ana c,uonouse tion about the Palm Bea
nh u III tne C o.ean ~. :.t -. Biltmore and the Pal
.,o1oLe ooif course finest Beach area, communicate
on the island spacious club. rectly with the hotel wi
house and facilities for the New York office at S
docking yachts and sports Fifth Avenue, telepho
fishing craft Murray Hill 2.052l. or
5-Transportaton via Chicago office at l20 Sou
the hotels private fleet OF La Sale Street, telepho
aerocars, luxurious parlor Franklin 4645.
cars of the highways from
;Ss doer to ali 'bs s's" vacation inter- M ..k Bllrxol
ests of the Palm Beach area.
Ope,s J.nuay-Under ownership and diree
tion a. he British Colonial Hotel, Nassau. Bahsmas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
A LADY" CSIRhJABAN 0LNE

legels6 es legelidegenithetetle-
nebb joga az, hogy sziilessek
Is sajnalatosan keves rabnak
adtak meg ezt a jogot. Mert
lelkiink melyen ma is szemer-
metesek vagyunk es azok is le-
STINK addig, amig el mem TO
gadjuk AIT, hogy az eletre al
kalmatlanokkal szemben ellen
6rizni kell a sziileteseket es be-
vezetni a sterilizalast. A bor-
t0n0k tult0m0ttsege lesz ennek
a szemermetessegnek evtizede-
hg a kovetkezmenye.
Ext mondja a lady es ICY
mondja AIT, ahogy mi hi for
ditasban k0z0ltiik.
A mi egyszeru esziinknek ma
gyon tetszik az az okoskodas
hogy az ember legels6 joga
az, hogy sziilessek. Els a lady
sZerint a rabokkal szemben ezt
a jogot megtagadta a tarsa-
dalom. Ennelfogva csodalkoz-
nunk kell afelett, hogy ha a ra-
bokt6l a sziiletes joga meg
lett tagadva, akkor hogyan
kerlilhettek bortonbe. Meg
mem sziiletett embereknek
mines oft helyik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
R0vid hirek

Minden attol flgg, hogy mi
lyen szemmel nezzuk a dolgo
kat. Az ESQ. amely elveri q m
piknikiinket, a mezogazdara
nezve valosagos aldas.
Ha a nemzet evi jovedelmt
otven milliard dollar es ebb6.
Is milliard lopasokra, csala-
sokra, Fablasokra, IL millit
fenyiizesre, 6 milliard tiizekre
l6versenyekre, kartyara megy
ell, akkor ennivalora fejenken,
csak mintegy het dollar jut.
Szegeny rendor0k! Ha sztrai
kok soran mem avatkoznak q
verekedesbe, akkor gyavak
ha pedig beavatkoznak, akkol
lelketlen elnyomok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01

Ugy hissziik azonban, hogy
a lady egyebet akart mondani.
Valosziniileg AIT akarta mon
dani, de szemermes volta foly-
tan mem merte leirni, hogy a
raboktol ell kell venni a faj-
fentartas jogat, meg kell aka
dalyozni AIT, hogy eletnek ad-
hassanak eletet, sterilizalni
kell 6ket. Arrol, hogy valoga-
tas nelkiil-e vagy valogatassal,
a szemermes lady mem beszel.
Eel kell tenniink tehat, hogy
minden rabnak a sterilizalasat
6hajtja.
A lady abban a hitben van,
hogy az elitelt ember csak
korcssziil0ttnek adhat eletet.
Nekiink ugyan esziinkbe jut
az, hogy igen sulyos rabsagra,
s6t verpadra itelt embereknek
is voltak mar kivalo gyerme-
keik, ut6daik, de ez a ladynek
mellekes.
Mines semmifele adatunk
arrol, hogy lelekben gyenge
embereknek ne lettek volna
egeszseges lelkti, SGT nagy te-
hetsegi, tisztesseges jellemu
gyermekeik, de ezzel a lady
mem t0r6dik. Az 6 logikaja
nemcsak heted, hanem szazad-
iziglen akar megbiintetni min
denkit, aki az eletben valami
hibat kovetett ell es XII akarja
irtani t0megesen azoknak uto-
DAFT, mig akarja akadalyozni
szaporodasuk, fajfentartasuk
lehet6segeit.
Hogy mi koze van ehhez a
mi szemermes voltunknak, AIT
igazan nem tudjuk. Elvegre
hasonl6 operaciokat tudos or
vosok zart falak k0zott szoktak
vegezni, mem hozzak nyilvanos-
sagra a t0rtenteket, mem habo-
ritjak fel senkinek szemerem
cricket. De hat XII k0vetel jo-
zan logikat a lady irasaitol?
Azokon cSak bosSzankodni
lehet es sajnalkozni afelett,
hogy nagy napilapok ilyen
maszlaggal taplaljak a kozon-
Seget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01

Kezdjilk azzal az 6szinte
vallomassal ezt az irast, hogy
mi, a magunk reszer6l, mem
szeretjiik a n6-irokat. Ugy
latjuk, hogy a n6k eppen
olyan kevesse hivatottak a
tollforgatasra, mint a zenei
hangszerekre, hegediire, zon-
gorara, stb. Gyengek a fest6-
miivesz ecsetjere vagy a Sob
rasz ves6jere is. Mem tudnak
maradandot alkotni. A leg
tobb esetben meg kozepeset
sem.
, Arrol jutott ez esziinkbe,
hogy a szindikalt moi cikkirok
egyike, Mrs. Walter Ferguson
egyik irasa keriilt a keziinkbe,
amelyben arrol beszel, hogy a
b0rton0k azert vannak any
nyira tele, inert mi nagyon
szemermetesek vagyunk.
Mivel mem tudtuk a cirnb6l
kiolvasni az osszefiiggest, We
gigbetiiztiik a cikket es bosz-
szankodva csaptuk AIT felre.
valami gonosz mano ARA biz
tat benniinket, hogy hadd
bosszankodjek mas is es exert
roviden elmondjuk AIT, hogy
mirol is beszel a "lady"?
AIT mondja a lady, hogy
Oklahoma allan egyik fegy-
hazaban jart es oft 2131 feher
ferfi es 48 moi rabot talalt.
K0rulbelul ilyen volt az
arany a fekete b0rii rabok k0-
z0tt is. Es ait a k0vetkezte
test vonja lie els6nek a lady,
hogy azert mem tudnak a nok
ferjhez jutni, inert a ferfiak-
max tulnagy szazaleka van a
fegyhazakban es b0rt0n0kben.
No, ez ugyan mem valami
eszszerii megallapitas, de elsik
lottunk volna felette, ha
nyomban utana olyasmit mem
olvasunk, amt igyekeziink $40
szerint forditani, inert mas
kent cricket veszitene. Icy
hangzik a mondas:
- Ilyen sok ferfiero azert
van rossz iranyba terelve, inert
mem akarunk megnyugodni
abban, hogy az embernek a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
TEsTULETEINK CsATLAKOzAsA

Amint az aapszabayok elkesziilnek IS sz6tkiil-
desre kerilnek felkerjGk 0sszes amerikai magyar
egyhazakat es egyleteket csatlakozasra aely olyan
csekely terhet jelent mindenkire amely megis le-
hetove tesz vegre, hogy az egyeseges amerikai ma
gyarsag t0rtenei hvatasat teljesithesse az ameri
kai magyarok ezer serelm6t is orvosolja
Elsonek jelentette be hivatalosan csatlakozasat
Detroitban l6v6 Scent Kereszt R6mai Katholikus
egyhaz annak lelkesze, Msgr DR.. Macy Dezs0 papai
prelatus utj&n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
MAGYAR A MAGYARERT

Kimondotta az Amerikai Magyar Szovetseg We
zetosege hogy Magyar Magyarert" mozgama-
kat erkocsileg tamogatja, inert azokat nemcsak he
lyesnek hanem amerikai magyar kotelesseg teljesi-
tesnek tekinti ker mindenkit hogy ezekben
mozgalmakban tehetsege szerint reszt vegyen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
A 'WHY THE TRIANoN TREATY IS voID?"

Az Amerikai Magyar Szovetseg ARA keri ma
gyar egyesileteket Is maganosokat, hogy vasarol-
janak Birinyi K. Lajos k0nyvebol why the Trianon
Treaty is Void?" es ajandekozzak azokat konyvarak-
max, angol Observation-Disclosures mint oyan forras-nun-
kat amelybol igaz kepet nyerhetnek magyar nem-
zetet ert serelmekrol es magyar nemzet jogos
panaszair6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
AZ AMERIK Al MAGYAR
SZ0vETSEG HIREI
Az EGYHAzAK, Az EGYLETEK Es A sAyT0

AZ EU IHfAAtAN, AZ Eu1 LO "A SfAJAO
Magyar Amerikaban altalanos or0mmel fogad-
tax napilapok atal mar kozolt hirt, hogy orsza-
gos egyetenk es az egyhazak pittsburgh tanacsko-
zasai veglegesen megaapitottak amerikai magyar
sag egyseget
Detroitban megaakut Amerikai Magyar Sz0-
vetseg miik0des6t reszben kszelesitettek es annak
vezeteseben vesznek reszt kepvseleteik utan orsza
gos egyesueteink, egyhazank es az amerikai magyar
sajt6 munkasai.
Az atdolgozott es most mar minden tenyezo atal
veglegesnek elfogadott alapszabalyok nyomas aatt
vannak S ugyancsak nyomas alatt vannak azok az
ismertet0 fuzetek is, amelyek Amerikai Magyar
Sz0vetseg ceait reszetesen terjesztik Magyar Anne
rika ele.
Ugy az alapszabalyokb6l, mint az ismertet0
fuzetekb0l kivanatra keszseggel kJld mindenkinek
Szovetseg irodaja (Anerican-Hungarian Foundation,
811 Sloan Street, Detroit, Mich) remeljuk hogy
r0vid lido alatt csatlakozik testilethez orszag
minden magyar intezmenye.
Az alapszabalyok sarkaatos tetele, hogy a seer
vezet vezeteseben mindig helyet kapnak orszagos
egyesiileteink katholikus, protestans es izraeta
felekezetek, vaamint amerikai magyar sajt6 KEEP
viseletei.
Szervezetek, egyhazak egyletek stb.
portosan, vagyis testletleg lepnek Amerikai Ma
gyar Szovetsegbe lyen m6don tagonkent es havonta
egy centet fzetnek penztarba Ennyit kernek koz0s
amerkai es magyar nemzeti ceokra minden
bert0l Termeszetesen aapszabalyok gondoskod-
max egyenenkent tagsagr6l is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
A MAGYARoK MEGRAGALMAZAsA ELLEN

Utastotta Szovetseg vezetosege Szovetseg
titkarat, hogy azonnal lepjen erintkezesbe Dial
Pres nevu kado-vallaattal es kerje az "A Woman
Screamed" nevi konyvnek forgalomb6l val6 XII
vetelet inert konyv magyar nernzet egnagyobb-
jait ragalmazza.
Ugyancsak utasitottak, hogy lepjen rogton erint-
kezesbe Metro-Godwyn filmtarsulattal, amely
konyvnek filmesitesen dolgozni fog kozel jov0ben
es ttakozzek ellene, hogy konyvnek megfelelo me-
sevel filmet keszitsenek es magyar nemzet torte-
netet rossz akaratu meghamisitasban smertessek
vilaggal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
HALAAD0 IsTENTIszTELETEK ADoMANYAI

Az Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetseg es magyar
egyhazi vezerferfiaknak AIT kereset hogy no
vember 13-an, vasarnap, minden magyar templon-
ban megtartott halaado istentsztelet perselypenze
bol juttassanak Szovetsegnek tobb helyen meghall
gattak es ekintelyes osszegek erkeztek be Szovet-
seq penztarahoz iyen adomanyokbol, de minden ado
many meg erkezett be egyiitt foguk azokat
nyugtazn
Minden penzkiildemeny egyenesen penztarnok-
hoz, Mr.. Emery Kiraly, 1926 Pennsylvania Ave-,
Washington, D. c. kuldendo