davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-02

And now there are only nine
days left! Make the most OF
them.
Many prospects promised
to pay after the first. Be sure
that You 90 back to each and
every one who promised you.
Be sure to impress upon
subscribers what a truly great
bargain they are receiving
during the campaign. Until
June II. only, they may save
one dollar a year on all back
accounts as well as renewals
in advance.
Many have threatened to do
II, but 50 far no one has -
and that is to 60 right thru
the city, up one street and
down the next, calling on
every home. You'll be sur
prised at the wonderful results
you'll get il you do this right.
BY now every delinquent
subscriber has received a sub
scription statement telling
him just how he stands. You
will get wonderful results If
you follow these up.
The office is open every eve
ming until eight o'clock and
nine o'clock ON Report Nights.
Drop in or telephone often for
help or information.
Practically every candidate
in the campaign has said they
wished there was q prize for
old subscriptions. And now
there is one! Here Is the prize
you asked forget busy and
win 1t. .-. .T....
Please be sure to make out
subscription receipts in the
HUSBANDS NAME In every
case possible-it Is difficult
for rs to decide, sometimes,
whether . receipt made out
TO Mrs Mary Jones should
be credited to Mrs. John ],
Jones or Mrs. James M. Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-02

Only Is candidates will be Al
lowed TO be active In this cam.
paign. Five Of these active
candidates will receive the
five prize bicycIeA The re-
naming eaeven active candi-
dates will be paid . cash
commission equal 70 twenty
percent (one-fifth) Of every
dollar he Or she turns In for
subscriptions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-02
RIGHT WHERE YOU

ARE
Right where you are, u
you'll get up and git
And hustle and rustic ano
do
And put your heart In y
and never say quit
There's plenty Of good
things for you.
The prizes are walp@
right here to be got;
You'll find them wheew
you are,
BY proving If you're Q 90
getter" or not,
A flash in the pan-0 >
= star!
The croakers are croane
about the ''hard times
And how things are hope
lessly punk"
They're mourning the
shortage of nickes 'n'
dimes, :.
But that kind OF JUNK
the bunk.
And while they are buzaR
about "biz" being Dad.
The wise ones" are n~
ping about 80,
And coping the prize l'
there to be had
And putting OLD nAS
times" to rout!
It's always hard tima
you are thinking th's
way, -,
And prospects are sS
and blue, -.
But while the suns :.
ming If you VIII
hay, .,,s
You'll get what 's
to you. nor
Don't let hard timS
you and steal your y"
rep; s.a
Don't dream about 'e'
fields affair."" -,
We know you're 9 VIM
now show us some -
Make good on INC
where you are!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-02

The SO prize announced
today Is the second SO
cash prize offered. This
second SO prize is for new
and old subscriptions-the
first SO prize offer (Which
ended on Wednesday, was
for New subscriptions only.
BE sure that You under
stand thoroughly-get full
details from the Campaign
Manager.
REMEMBER-if any one
has paid $1.O0 for one year
in the campaign, he may
still get an additional year
for only $1.0O more. The
extra entities the candi-
date to 1000 votes if the
subscription was old; if
new, 5000 votes.
This campaign ends on
Saturday, June IL. This
leaves only three Report
Days, Saturday, June 4,
Wednesday, June 8, and
Saturday, June IL, the clos
ing day Of the campaign.
II your name appears in
the list Of candidates rs
Published today, You are
considered as IN active
candidate and eligible 10
share In the list Of prizes
II you only report this
Saturday and Wednesday
and Saturday Of next week,
with at least two subscrip-
lions each time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-02
WHAT 1T MEANS

You win this CASH PRIZE In the second new cam
paign and the time and with the subscrip
TONS enhance opportunity of winning the most vau-
able prizes in the original list of Bicycles and IL Cash
Commissions
separate competition and all subscriptions secured
and turned in between Saturday morning June and Sat
urday night H. will count votes toward the five orig
ina prizes and points in the SO CASH PRIZE CAM
pagn Every WINS all subscriptions turned in dur
ing the $40 campaign will count votes in the original
Bicycle Prize Campaign.
ALL START ON AN EQUAL BASIS
SATURDAY MORNING
IN THE NEW SO CAMPAIGN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-02
ANNOUNCED TODAY
CAMPAIGN NOTES

There are only NINE DAYS left in the campsg;
make the most Of them.
Watch your vote standings in todays Courier Reptr
and each day in the Courier Reporter window Ask YOU
friends to follow these standi ngs in their interest they
may be able to help you in Securing prospects
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Miss Lockwood ON woman's Party

MISS t<OChhooh Ou w otiidh . 81 ~
The Delaware branch of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, at a recent
meeting, elected the following offic-
ers: State chairman, Miss Marie T.
Lockwood, MiddIetown; first vice
chairman, Mrs. Marguerite D.
Bodziak; second vice chairman, DIR.
Florence M. S. Hadley; secretary,
Mrs. Louis Levinson; treasurer,
Mrs. M. E. Brown. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, former national
chairman of the party; Mrs Brown,
Miss Lockood, Mrs. Levinson, and
Mrs. Bodziak were elected dele
gates to the national convention in
Detroit October 7-9. Alternates
are Dr. Hadley, Miss Mary deYou,
and Mrs Florence Lurty Mrs.
Helen Hunt West, editor of the
Equal Rights magazine, was the
speaker 1t was announced that
both major parties favor the equal
rights amendment to the Constitu-
tion. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Victor dupont, Sr.,
Rising Sun Lane.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Our Singing Students

The Girls Glee Club in the John
Bassett Moore School has a mem
bership this year of thirty-nine
This club is of outstanding import
ance in the community as well as
the school, Under the direction of
Mrs. Fearon, the members have
entertained many local organiza-
tions the Rotary Club, and the
Century Club. They form a valu-
able part Of the school since they
help to make our assemblies and
other school functions a success.
Those participating in it are to be
congratulated for their part in
making the Glee Club a successful
cultural enterprise.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
|, i, Rnssett NOO1'e
1g;gh School Nescs
pFpORTER - RUTH LOMAN
GHOUIno r.T - MAUD DARRELL

land is its romantic name. Some
twenty million cubic yards of sand
were dredged from the bottom of
the bay to make a site for the fair.
A sea wall will hold this sandy
floor at a height of thirteen feet
above high-tide level.
san Francisco fair vii compile
ment New York's exposition in
stead Of competing with it. The
western pageant vii stress Orient
al and Pacific themes. One of its
most striking features will be a
typical Chinese village. Its cost is
estimated at nearly one and a
quarter million dollars
Treasure Island will glow with
blossoms and Towering shrubs by
day and blaze softly with colored
lights at night.
Audrey Westfall
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Insurance Protects You
If You Fail in College

st. Louis, Mo.-Three students of
Washington university, who prefer
to remain anonymous, have formed
an organization in which members,
On payment of 25 cents to 1.60 per
week, are insured against failure in
any subject.
The premium to be paid is an
amount equal to the summer school
tuition Of the subject in which the
holder should fail.
Rates for insurance against fail
ure are determined by investigators
Of the organization-known as En-
terprises, Inc.-after the students
past grade record is examined, to-
gether with his grades in the course
to date and the difficulty Of the sub
lect and the number of weeks left
in the term.
Other services are offered also,
including insurance against mar
rage before graduation. One ap-
plication was rejected because the
coed was too pretty and as a fresh
man had three more years Of
school. The risk was too great, En-
terprises, Inc, decided.
Insurance against failure to be
graduated carries gift benefit to
console the student.
Common stock in the company is
offered at IS cents per share, and
preferred stock at 20 cents has been
sold-mostly to goods.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
The Blue anG Gold

Last year marked the introduc-
tion Of a new type of intra-mural
program in Smyrna Schools. The
school was divided into two teams,
the Blue and the Gold. This plan
allowed not only for the competing
Of the two teams in active sports,
but also for a spelling bee and a
song and cheer contest. The songs
and cheers were later revised and
adopted and sung as Smyrna
School songs. This activity was SO
successful last year that it is being
continued. Last Friday marked
the commencement Of this weeks S
program. On this occasion the
plan was introduced to those who
are new at school. BY the means
of such games and activities as we
had last year we hope to make it
as great a success this fall.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
London Will Use Rattles
In Warning of Gas Raids

LONDON.-Sirens and hand rat
Ties viii be used to give warning of
ar raids in Great Britain. Goef-
frey Lloyd, parliamentary under
secretary for home affairs, dis
closed IN an address to the Ladies
Carlton club Of London.
The signal for an air raid action
warning will be an intermittent si-
ren blast or continuous blast, al
ternately rising and falling in pitch"
he said.
The raiders past signal will be
continuous blast for two minutes
oi the siren, keeping at a steady
pitch. Gas warnings, which are
mucn more local in character, will
De given by hand rattles sounded by
air raid wardens."
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Girl, Arthritis Sufferer,
Runs Youths Bail Team

NEW YoRK.-"Come on, let's
have the hitter"
Virginia Steverman. twenty-one-
year-old manager of the Chestnut
Hill Beavers, is on the coaching line.
Ginny," as the boys call her. is
leading the club for the third year.
4he Beavers are playground team
composed Of grammar-school boys
VINO won ten Of their fifteen games
last year.
rarity crippled by arthritis since
she was year old, she bats ground
ers around in infield practice, all the
while keeping up constant flow Of
diamond chatter. She also holds a
weekly "fght-talk" meeting for the
boys at her house.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Return For Dover Grid Squad

With seven regulars from last
years eleven on the squad, all in
dications point to a successful grid
iron season at Dover High School
this year. Coach Kenneth East
plans several scrimmage sessions
this week. A probable starting
team follows: Tunnel and Brula-
tour, ends; Morris and Turner,
tackles; Sipple and Hurley, guards;
Bryan, center, and Baker, Shu-
brooks, More and Pleasanton, backs.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
MILFORD BOY HIGH IN TEST
Wilmer o. Landlord, 3rdb No. 3
Man at North Carolina University

superintendent of Milford Schools
Robert E. Shilling received from
the University of North Carolina
the first of the week a notice stat
ing that Wilmer o. Lankford, 3rd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer o.
Lankford, of Milford, had placed
third in the English placement
tests given Monday, September II,
to the freshmen by DR.. A. P. Hud-
son, chairman of the course. Young
Landlord answered correctly 270
questions out of 300 possible. First
honors were won by a Georgia
youth with a score of 277. Second
place went to a North Carolina
student who scored 275. The tests
were given to determine the level
of instruction and study on which
a freshman might be expected to
do his best work in English.
Workers First Aid Glass
A first aid class will be started
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

October 4 for approximately 100
employees of the State Highway De
partment under the direction of the
Delaware Chapter, American Red
Cross. The classes will be held
one night each week for seven
weeks and will begin at 73O.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Man Who Saw Lincoln is Honored

Man Who Saw Lincoln is Honored
William 3. Sawyer, of Camden,
n. J., who is now in Milford Neck
with his brother-in-law Isaac Jes-
ter, on Tuesday, September 13,
celebrated his Seth birthday, and
was rendered a reception by many
of his friends. Mr.. Sawyer, who is
a native of this state, has the dis
tinction of seeing Abraham Lin
coin shortly after he was fatally
shot in Ford's Theatre, Washing
ton. The incident has been i'm
pressed vividly on his mind.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
534 ATTEND LEWES SCHOOL

School Enrolment is the Largest
in Several Years
The Lewes School has the larg-
est enrolment of several years, a
total of 534 pupils being registered,
it was announced by Richard A.
Shields, superintendent. There were
514 pupils last term. Miss Anna
E. Kenney of Laurel has been add
ed to the faculty as instructor in
English and social studies. She re-
places Miss Marian Ableman,
daughter of Benjamin Ableman of
Georgetown, state WPA admins
traitor. Miss Ableman has taken
a teaching position at the Willard
Hall Junior High School, Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Tax Raise Defense:
Town Needs Dignity

Lanesboro, Vt.-When the tax
rate was increased, select-men
explained: Your board is work
ing to increase the towns revenue
by creating dignity it has not in
recent years enjoyed--and by try
ing generally to make the town a
pleasant, economical, quiet
neighborhood for all its citizens.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Building Home at Lakewood PIac,

Victor E. Holpp, with the Good
rich Tire Company on Loockerman
street, Dover, has secured a lot at
Place and has begun the
erection of a house thereon.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
povs. Beware!
|f'''' r,,ont oficer-tal-
YIN u form school.
citizenship

GOOD Citizenship lodov vii
ias,1,s Y the citizen Of a. g.
'ssa4' 81 should learn at this
4. y ~, i good citizenship. Up
Y, !. ssgins At home but W. y
!. 9',sssrned re with the phase
...in n the school. H.
y. necessary factor 70
.a,,n.bip y is honesty fou
- cheat in a test Or a.
t..l,s j you are only hufl-
,s,rscter and not the
I, |, many times when
q, d, think you have put
4, srsr' % the teacher teacher
u, made a big mistake
r. ~ being untrue to your
rirt hurting the teacher a.
nd citizen returns every
I nj, no matter how
!, rtcle may seem, to it's
- school is equally i'm
M should never walk in
stsr people, put paper on
N ak back to a teacher,
n.y ID study hall, and
thirgs people Do for you
M: but you should always
3, annexation for any
\ lone TO help you along
ry pupils think they are
asy can argue or talk
astr teacher. 1t seems to
IN ! feeling Of being big.
rs tbs is done just to
rntivl of others, done by
i i usually unnOticed;; in
I ne other students in the
nGting loudly, they should
-re him and in this way
n realize he is not being
ni very unmannerly.
nss i essential not only
health, but also for good
L. Do not destroy your
i character by neglecting
i d health and sanitation.
citizen always makes the
m1rtunities given him.
I not loak when he has a
sI but always works as a
ltlgn should. Sports are
Ole Of the many things he
Eal pride in. He also has
Each gives him much en-
u these Instructions have
p are all that are neces-
glate the life Of the
tM citizen.
Hester Zacheis
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Safety Court

purpose Of safeguarding
there has been estab-
as John Bassett Moore
a q Safety Court, con
I ias monitors now sta
nlious places about the
" ars keeping pupils in
u when going from one
@a'r-thus promoting
a' and appearance.
Il ane crude appearing than
q pupils, in 10 particu-
\ lla 'auntering along as
aad 10 place to 20?
court has decided that
tne pupils who in
@a'ag the laws and
IN " shall be appropri-
satsty the Safety
u. as help Of every one
Aa Where are you,
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Maud Darrell
Social Hour

Scial Hour
\, bi S'ls was established
|S.isl ss'stt = Moore High yh
|s'..l s.al Hour. This actiy-
s,,t Z. for the purpose 81 'lo of
y ! i.a persons who didn't
|su~ "a aance. There Was
~ u o'clock to 12.25 "ss
y %l' S5 seemed to ike
Eesi.a sa'n there was a y.
!, y n III he pupils from
\ r.ag = Gathering in the
: VI Nrfrt. EAAG
''''a'sd aimless waste
~ I 'oeial hour was "
H. Y and because of III il
IA. - Oeen contin-
n no aour was held On
eSs.an segs,snSsr y q, and on on
slS.s sal'si !; r, The COM n
/ d w., !. & the event bas
r. NJ tSss'aslsaday 4 and Fri.
snsI', says for social
%sss u i'on the seventh Il,
esd y Wy twelfth are ! /.
~ a.sv aPIovided they Viii ~
Aars 4sone !, to learn. ~
r 4 themselves. 4
SNal. Y spport Of ever,
k'aSrs,.aall IN als thing can b.
c,sDsr.,sal slully as it was
''ate, pupils!
\ Maud Darrell
Tssv lne West
{SaEo,a,sv,l De known u
,'.'sl ~, ! Fairs" New
Il. astors ~, 70, On April is Il.
eal r., uale, on
~ c,ts ts'ancisco will
N EdtoS y International
as ri sfe expected
asa'na y a Day. TSa'. rase
saa.nsS. ouilt on 4
70 Bay; T.. island IN
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

The annual field day and home
coming for members Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men at the
Red Mems Fraternal Home was
held at Newark Saturday. Past
Great Sachem r. c. Cantler is gen.
eral chairman.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

A marriage license was issued at
Elkton, Md, to Harry H. Masten,
of Dover, and Evelyn NJ. Benford,
Of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

President Roosevelt has desig-
mated the week beginning October
9th as fire prevention week. His
proclamation emphasized the dis
astrous consequences Of prevent
able fires"
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

Mrs. Earl Maharty has returned
to her home in Blades following an
operation for a severe abdominal
disorder at the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

Miss Jane Amelia Posengren and
James Parker Cox, both of Hartly,
were married at Goldsboro, Md, on
September 6 by Rev. Fred A. Hold
en-.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

After a summer shutdown the
clinic for crippled children, spon-
sored by the State Board of Health
reopened in the Seaford clinic
building on North street recently.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

The pistol team of Delaware
State police placed seventh among
the 49 teams which completed Sat
urday in a shoot at Sprink Lake,
near Sea Girt, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

Early boyhood friends Of William
o. Sawyer gave reception recent
ly in honor of his 86th birthday an
niversary Mr.. Sawyer, now in Mil
ford Neck with his brother-in-law,
Isaac Jester, can recall seeing
Abraham Lincoln in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

Delaware's oyster industry was
inspected by Gov. Richard G. Nc
Mullen last week during trip to
Port Mahon. He was the guest of
Capt. ]. ]. Haggerty. The Cover
nor said he was impressed by the
size of the industry as he watched
vessels coming into the port laden
with oysters. One vessel had a
cargo of more than 700 bushels.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

w. w. Truitt, Lincoln City, has
completed all work on construction
of two creosoted timber highway
bridges over Assawoman Canal.
The new bridges replace existing
Cedar Neck and Jefferson bridges
across the canal near Ocean View.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

Parents and pupils are giving
widespread approval to the new
plan of study supervision and aid
being tested this year at the Dover
High School. Designed to prevent
failure among the pupils. the plan
is attracting much favorable COM
ment.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05

Zsigmondhoz, a Vilagkongresz-
Szus elnokehez inteztek:
"Mi, a moocai magyar isto-
la tanul6i Ievel f0rmdjdban k0-
ss0njuk meg Nagymelt6sdgu
Uruntnak sseretetet, dn2iDel
bennunket. Brasilidban el6 ma
gyar gyerekeket ressesit a Ma
gyarok ViJdgkongresssusa.
"SseretetteI tuddtjuE, hOgy
a 1aagykanissai dllanai polgdri
fiuiskOId V0r0skeresst csoport-
ia dltal kdld0tt k0nyDeket
megkaptuk, amt kdl0n nekik
is ssiDb6l megk0ss0ntank.
"LeUelUnEkeI sseretettel kIld
juk a n,agunkr0l kessult feny-
kepet es tudatjuk, hogy mi XII
csi magyar gyermekek nainden-
nap Magyarorssdg feltdmadd-
sdert in1ddkosu1ak. KerjIk a j6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05

Ket el6sdi osztaly van ebben
az orszagban, akikkel rendes
koriilmenyek kozt keveset szok-
tax t0r6dni.
Az egyik azoknak az oszta-
Iva, akik sz0vetsegi, allami
vagy varosi adossagleveleket
(bondokat) vasarolnak Is q
t6kejiiket abban ta1'tjak.
Mem azokrol beszeliink ICY,
akik egy-ketezer dollar meg
takaritott penzzel rendelkez-
mex es akik a legbiztosabb ell
helyezest keresik az 0sszeku-
porgatott penz szamara, ha-
mem azokr6l a nagyon gazdag
emberekr0l, akik milliokat, tu-
catmilliokat tartanak ilyen
k0tvenyekben.
Azert el6sdiek, inert ezen
kotvenyek kamat-jovedelme
utan mem kell jovedelmi adot
fizetni.
Annak idejen ait gondoltak,
hogy ha a kormany adosleve-
leinek a jovedelmet megadoz-
tatni nem fogjak, kisebb ka-
matra is kaphat penzt kolcs0n
a kincstarunk. Es ez bizonyos
hatarig ICY is van.
De a ma mar hatvan-hetven
ezer millio dollar ara ilyen
adoslevel (ez nem a sz0vetseg
tartozasa, inert az csak q felet
teszi XII ennek az 0sszegnek)
alkalmat ad a nagyon gazdag
embernek, hogy a penzet a
konstruktiv vallalkozasokbol XII
vonja, hogy semmi rizik6t ne
vallaljon es a jovedelme utan
meg Sc kelljen adot fizetni.
Vannak csaladok, amelyek
tobb millio dollar ilyen k0t-
vennyel rendelkeznek "a Cou-
zens csalad vagyona, mintegy
harminc millio, mind sz0vet-
segi kotvenyekbe van helyez-
ve), amelyek t0bb szazezer
dollar kamatot vesznek fel
evente a kincstart6l Is ez a
jovedelmik nincs megad6zva.
Mem igazsagos es mem mel
tanyos, hogy a kormanyzatok
kotvenyeinek a jovedelme utan
mem kell ad6t fizetni.
A mask el6sdi osztaly a k0z-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05
SOR KERUL AZ EL0SDIEKRE

hivatalokban lilo nagy hadse-
reg, amelynek a letszama ma
a masfel milli6t meghaladja.
Maga a sz0vetsegi kormany
hetszazezer embert alkalmaz
Az allamok, megyek, varosok
townshipek, districtek nyakar
meg ennel is t0bb ember clos.
k0dik.
Eek az emberek az adozAS-
tol eltekintve is el6sdiek, akik
a legnagyobb reszben kierde-
meltek a nemzet ellenszenvet
Amig a dzsabokat meg mem
kapjak, a terdiket jarjak XII,
hogy ilyen sz0vetsegi, allami
vagy varosi dzsabokba juthas-
sanak. Mert ez a munka -
ha mem is tulsagosan fizetik -
allando.
Aki elszanja magat, hogy
k0zhivatalra palyazik, az jar
kal fiih0z-fahoz, osszek0ttete-
seket keres, ajanlo leveleket
ker, szemtelenkedik, konyokol,
amig a dzsabot megkapja.
Es mikor megkapja, szemte-
len leSZ.
Alig akar dolgozni, hiszen
mines is munkajuk, inert a
Observation-Disclosures fele eleg len
ne, ha mem tOrekedtek volna
a politikusok, hogy dzsabokat,
a dzsabok szazezreit csinaliak
a korteseknek.
Szemtelenek a hivatalokban,
ugy erik, hogy Ok a boszok es
mem az adofizetok, akiknek a
boreb0l kipreselik a k0zalkal-
mazottak fizeteset.
Mem mondjuk, hogy mind
ilyenek, de a kivetel mem nagy
szazaleka a nagy hadseregnek.
Mikor egyszer a dzsabban
bent ulnek, a fizetessel meg
elegedve nincsenek. Szervez-
kednek, kiabalnak, a kongresz-
szushoz, a t0rvenyhozaso
a varosi tanacsokhoz salad
max, lobbykat tartanak S egyik
kedvezmenyt a mask utan pre-
selik XII maguknak.
ES eek a k0zalkalmazottak
csak fel-ad6t fizetnek.
K0lcs0n0ssegi viszony van a
szovetseg es a t0bbi politikai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05

Istent6l, hOgy eln0k urdt Is
sokdig eltesse a braziliai ma
gyGrOk OT0naere.
"Megegysser k0ss0njiik a VI
ldgkongresssus es Nagymelt6-
sdgu Eln0k Ur SsiDesseget es
hasntias sseretettel adu0slik a
moocai magyar iskola tanu-
l6i."
Es alairtak ezt a levelet mind
nyajan, a messze braziliai ma
gyar iskola tanuloi.
Tatabanya mellett, ahol a
Magyar Altalanos Koszenba-
nyanak vannak banyai, mesz-
eget6i es cementgyara, alumni
mum gyar epiil hamarosan. A
banyatarsasag mar elkeszitet-
te a terveket, megrendelte a
gepeket ugy, hogy mem sok
lido mulva megindul oft mum
ka, ami nehany szaz ember-
mex jelent azon a videken
mllnkaalkalmat.