davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10

lekezeset, jol esett az. Es irasa-
max latta felidezte bennem erO-
sen a multat, amitol elszakad-
nj sohase tudok. Az amerikai
eletem emlekeit, ait a furcsa,
masnak erthetetlen, nekem
kedves vilagot: ami az ameri-
kai magyar kozeletet jelenti.
Az 1923-as Verhovay konven-
ciot, ahol 0nnel egy eletre $40
10 baratsagot k0tottem. Ele-
get tettem keresenek, kint vol
tam a Fiirj uccaban. Sajnos,
batyjat mem talaltam otthon.
Nevjegyemet uzenettel oft
hagytam es kertem, vagy &
latogasson meg engem, vagy
irja meg mikor johetnek XII.
mikor talalnam otthon. Mem
kaptam hirt azota tole. Ora
tulalok egyben Greg amerikas
csaladfove valasztasahoz. Iste.
mem, oft voltam ennek a testu.
letnek is a b0lcsojenel. Felejt.
hetetlen baratom Kende Geza
biztosan boldogan latja Fent.
rol Ont az elnoki szekben. -
Minden jokat kivanok csalad
laval egyutt. Szives udvOzlet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
A HASzON MECOSzTASI RENDSzER
ELS0 PR0BAJAHOz ERKEzETTEL

hasznot tud a rendesnel ell
erni.
A mutt 1937-ik esztendo So
ran a Westinghouse gyar uzle-
te nagyon jol ment es a mum
kasok 16 szazalekos bonuszt
kaptak havonta. Mas szoval
minden megkeresett 100 dollar
utan 16 dollart fizettek XII egy
0sszegben a munkasoknak. Egy
egesz esztendon at tehat IL IL
ben kaptak ezt a Westinghouse
munkasai, aminek az ertelme
az, hogy ha a munkas az ev
soran 1000 dollar rendes mum
kabert keresett, akkor az ev
vegen a bonusz fejeben 1920
dollar bonuszt fizettek XII neki.
A rendszer azonban mem volt
egyoldalu. A megallapodasok-
ban benne van az is, hogy ha
a gyar havi tiszta haszna 6OO,..
900 dollar ala esnek, peldaul
csak $4,000 dollar lenne, ak
kor viszont a munkasok tartoz-
max a gyarnak atengedni rem
des munkaberiiknek egy per-
centjet. Ere eddigele meg mem
kerult a sor, de valamikor ta-
Ian ez is bekovetkezhetik.
A terv most erkezett el a
nagy eroprobahoz. Januar So
ran mar sokkal gyengebb volt
a gyar lizletmenete es a West
inghouse munkasok csak 4 sza-
zalekos bonuszt kaptak az ed
digi l6 percentes helyett a ho-
nap vegen. A februari iizlet
meg gyengebbnek mutatkozott
es az el6jelek szerint jo, ha egy
percentes leSz a bonusz, ami
mar nagyon jelentektelen do
log.
A kerdes most mar az, hogy
a mai valsag tiizprobajat mi
kent allja XII a Westinghouse
terv. Vajjon mem jobb-e a mum
kasokra nezve az, ha egyenes
berszerz6desuk van, amelynek
alapjan biztosan tudjak havi
keresetuk nagysagat es nincse-
mex kiteve az izletmenet val
tozasainak?
Meg kell emliteni AIT, hogy
a Westinghouse munkasai seer
vezett munkaSok, akiknek rem
des berszerz0desiik van a mi.
nimalis berekre, de a szerz6des
megk0tesekor az unio tekin.
tettel volt a bonusz tervezetre
es igen mersekelt igenyekkel
lepett fel. Most azutan ha vesz.
teseges lenne a rendszer 9
munkAsokra, vi berszerz6des1
fognak k0vetelni.
Egy erdekes kiserlet er6pr6
bajard van $40 es ugy a nun
kassag, mint a t6ke kivancsiar
varja annak eredmenyet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Mus
terole is applied.
Better than mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just salve. It's "counter-
Notwithstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years:
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mld), and Extra Strong. Ap
proved by Good Housekeeping.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10

Az amerikai magyarsag tud-
ia, hogy 1939-ben vilagkallitas
nyilik meg New York varosban.
Mereteiben egeszen biztosan
minden eddigit sokszorosan fe-
lulmulo Iesz ez a kiallitas.
Amerika a gigantikus mere
tex hazaia es New York kali
tasa a gigantikus meretek ha-
zajaban is az eddigieket felul-
mulonak kesziil.
Persze, mar szetmentek a
meghiyok a nemzetekhez, sot
mar a kiallitas rendezoi ter
vezeten XII is jeloltek a helye-
ket a jelentkezo nemzeteknek.
Magyarorszag is bejelentette
reszvetelet es illetekes tenye-
zokkel folynak a targyalasok,
hogy szjllohazank a leheto leg
kedvezobb helyet es teruletet
kappa.
A parisi vilagkiallitason
nagy sikerrel szerepelt orsza-
gunk es biztosak vagyunk ben
ne, hogy new york; szereple-
stink is diadalt es dicsoseget
szerez nemzetiinknek.
Azert vagyok benne olyan
egeszen hiztos, inert ugyanaz
az ember iranyitja Magyaror-
szag szecepleset New Yorkban,
aki a parisi dicsosegbol orosz-
lanreszt kerhet maganak.
Tornaay Geza allamtitkar ke-
Szitette elo a parisi szereplest,
az 8 elgondolasai, otletei valo-
sultak OFT meg es a new york;
szereplesre is meg van mar XII
alakult terve, melyet nagy vo-
naSokban megisnertetett az
amerikai magyar lapok buda-
pesti szerkeszt0ivel.
EgyutteSen fogadott benniin-
ket Tormay allamtitkar, aki a
kOvetkezoket mondta nekuink
a new york; vilagkiallitassal
kapcSolatos terveirGl:
New Yorkban is ait ter
vezem, hogy kiallitason szem-
lelteto, miveszi kepekben mu-
tatiuk be. milyen kapcsolatai
voltak a multban es milyenek
vannak a !elenben Amerikanak
Magyarorszaggal Tudom, hogy
Amerika tOrtenetenek vannak
magyar szereploi, voltak torte-
nelmi jetentosegu esemenyei,
melyekben magyarok aktiv sze-
repet jatszottak. Ezekrol az
esemenyekrol miiveszi kepeket
EZandekoZunk csinaltatni. A
parisi vilagkiallitason Aba No
wax Vilmos kepei, melyek a
magyarok kapcsolatat a fran
cia nenzettel kidomboritottak
igen nagy sikert arattak. Ugy
vclem, az amerikai magyar tor
tenelmi kepeknek is nagy 81
kere leSz maid New Yorkban.
= Be akarjuk mutatni min
den vonatkozasban = tehat
mem csak a tortenelemben =
NIT adott Magyarorszag Anne
rikanak. Mert hiszen tudjuk
hogy sok ertekes emberiinl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10

Mikor a Wagner munkator-
veny ket ev elott mar oft volt
a levegoben, erezni lehetett AIT,
hogy anrak utjaba tobbe ga
tat vetni mem lehet, a nagy-
toke mentoeszk0zoket 'keresett,
hogy a valtozas sulyat kony-
nyitse.
Ebben az idoben allott el6 a
Westinghouse Electric and Ma
nufacturing Co, ujnak latszo
"haszon megosztasi tervevel" !,
amelyet nyomban eletbe is lep-
tettek a nagyaranyu vallalat
minden ipartelepen akkent,
hogy a terv koriilbelul otven-
ezer munkast olelt fel.
A Westinghouse nev mindig
johangzasu volt Amerikaban,
miota annak viseloje, Westing-
house ezredes a hires vasuti
legfeket kitalalta. A talalmany
lenyege az, hogy a vasuti moz-
donyok egy eros tartanyban
osszepreselik a levegot es mi
kor a mozdonyvezeto megakar-
ia allitani a robogo kocsikat,
egyetlen kezmodulattal siiritett
leveg6t enged a fekekre. A su-
ritett levego sokkal nagyobb
er0vel es gyorsabban hat a fe-
kekre, mint a regimodi kezzel
valo probalkozas es a Westing-
house rendszert a szemelyvona-
toknal, ma mar a tehervonatok
Macy reszenel is bevezettek a
vasutak. Diadalanak fenypont-
jan meghalt az ezredes es gya-
ra reszvenytarsasag lett, amely
a nagytoke birtokaban van
vagy legalabb is ellenorzese
alatt all es szaz mas cikk gyar-
tasara terjeszkedett XII.
Az uzletileg mindig nagysi-
keru gyar mem volt ugyan So
ha munkasbarat, de az a hire
lett, hogy a munkasokkal
szemben meltanyosabb Is en-.
gedekenyebb, mint a tobbi ipa.
ri telepek, amelyek nagytoke
keen vannak.
Exert neztek nagy erdekl6
dessel a Westinghouse gyar ha
szon-megoszto terve fele or
szagszerte.
i - A befektetett t6ke 6 sza
zalekos kamatozasa erdekeber
a Westinghouse telepnek ha
vonta 100000 dollar tiszts
hasznot kell produkalnia. E:
az osszeg a kiindulo pont. H;
a gyarak ezen az 0sszegen fe
I'LL havonta $4,000 dollar rend
kivuli haszonnal dolgoznak
akkor a vezet6seg minden flyer
$4,000 dollaros t0bblet utan
persenttel emeI fel a munka
sok fizeteset olyan formaban
hogy ut6lag kifizeti nekik ez
!, a tobbletet.
Alapjaban we've tehat be
nuszt ad a gyar a munkasok
r max, ha segitsegiikkel egyi
J vagy mask h6napban nagyob
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-10
kivalosaga bontako-

A1iu11h0Jd, hAFoiOo@Sn bSAAce~1>O
zott oft XII.
Pivany Jeno tudasa es
megjelent muvei nagy segitse-
get jelentenek nekem ebben a
munkamban, de persze szive-
sen hallgatom meg masok ell
gondolasait, 0tleteit is. KALI
tasunkon nagy sulyt helyezzek
ARA is, hogy kidomboritsam,
nit adott Magyarorszag ipar
teren a vilagnak. Vannak Macy
szeru magyar talalmanyok, a
melyeket vilagszerte hasznal-
max = de csak szakemberek
tudjak, hogy magyar ember
volt a feltalalo.
= Persze be akarjuk mutat-
nj szemlelteto modon orsza-
gunk mezogazdasagat. Igen
Macy sulya helyezink ARA,
hogy Magyarorszag borterme-
lese melto modon szerepeljen
New Yorkban. Es fel akarjuk
hivni Amerika figyelmet a ma
gyar lovakra, hiszen lotenyesz-
tes tekinteteben meg ma is van
dicsekedni valonk. Vadaszati
lehetosegeinknek is kello pro-
pagandat kivanunk New York
ban csinalni, inert ait tapasz-
taljuk, hogy Amerika modo-
sabb k6reiben hatarozott er-
deklodes mutatkozik a magyar
orszagi vadaszteruletek utan es
ezt az erdeklodest fokozni XII
vanjuk. Idegenforgalmi bevete-
leink fontos tetele az ideerkezo
vadaszcsoportok.
Eek persze meg csak
Macy vonalakban az elgondola-
saim, de lesz ra gondom, hogy
az amerikai magyarsagot resi-
letesebben idorol-idore tale
koztassam maid a keszulodes-
rol.
Azzal bucsuztunk Tormay
allamtitkartol, hogy korulbeliil
aprilisban ujra megjeleniink
elotte, amikor mar reszlete-
sebben is meg tudja ismertet-
nj velunk a terveket.
Az eucharisztikus kongresz-
szus elokeSzuletei nagyban
folynak, illetekes szervek min
dent megtesznek, hogy ez a vi
lagra szolo nagy esemeny
rendben menjen vegbe. Persze:
legnagyobb gond a tomegek ell
szallasolasa es ellataSa. Az ed
digi jelentkezesekbol megalla-
pithato, hogy negyedmillional
tobben jonnek Budapestre a
nagy napok alatt. Ebben a
szamban termesztesen mar
nincsenek benne a nemet ka-
tolikusok, akiket = mint az
amerikai magyarok ezt tud-
jak = mem enged kormanyuk
Budapestre jonni.
Egy vezerkari ozredes vezeti
az elszallasolas es ellatas ha-
talmas munkajat. Vitez Far
kas Ferenc, akinek azonbar
gyakorlata van t0megek elszal.
laSolaSaban es ellatasaban
1933-ban a godolloi cserkesz
vilagtalalkozot is 6 keszitette
elo es bonyolitotta lie paratlar
hozzaertesrol teve tanusagot.
! De nemcsak az elszallasolast
es ellatast kesziti elo, hanen
a kozlekedes rendjet is az 8 ter
vel szerint fogjak lebonyolita
nj, amire szinten pontosar
mindent elOkesZitett.
Amerikai magyaroknak, akil
eljonnek a nagy napokra, men
gyoz6m elegszer figyelmukb'
ajanlani, hogy gondoskodjanal
szallasrol idejeben. Egy pilla
natra Sc higyjek akiknel
nincsenek rokonaik Budapes
ten, - hogy hajlek ala jutnal
ideerkezesiik utan anelkii]
hogy arr6l el6re gondoskodtal
volna.
UZENETEK:
BAJUSZ FERENC, COLUM
/
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Synagogue
Bombed IN
Bucharest

LONDON, Nov. 81 G.NSJ.-All
windows in the International
Telephone Company building in
Bucharest were smashed by an
explosion in a synagogue at Alba
Julia, according to Bucharest
dispatch today to Reu tie s.
Nearby buildings were badly
shaken by the blast.
The Rumanian government an
nounced that extra police mea-
sures would be taken to curb
anti-semitiSm.
The Manchester Guardian to-
day asserted that 1863 Jewish
synagogueS and temple were
burned or otherwise destroyed in
Germany during the recent drive.
Not a single Jewish welfare in
stitution, home for the age or
young, training camp or health
establishment remains unframed
said the Guardian.
Efforts are being made to get
German "non-Aryan" rules ex
tended to persons who are only
partly Jewish. thus affecting
1900, 900 more, the newspaper said
Back of this asserted movement
are Propaganda Minister JOSEPH
Heinrich Himmler, and Deputy
Nazi Leader Rudolf Hess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
New Sni per Victims
View Suspect TODAY

The attorney who will see the
suspect is man who revealed to
police that he ant woman com.
panion were held up and robbed
last Wednesday in broad day light.
They saved their lives, he told
police, by offering the gunman
$40. He said he did not tell their
story to police until yesterday,
fearing publicity.
The couple were parked in a
lonely lane not far from the SPOT
where Mr.. Murray was killed,
Thursday, they said, when a col.
ored man approached the car
and brandished an automatic.
For fully half hour, they said
the colored man debated wildly
with himself on shooting them
They offered him $40, which he
finally took. observing:
I ought to kill you, anyway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Congress Besieged
In Battle for Trees

roundings they could witness
the Inauguration Of Presidents.
With such o stadium, the Army
Navy football game could be
made a national spectacle at the
Capital, and even the Olympic
games could be held here"
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, presi-
dent of the Danes Of the Loyal
Legion, took a militant stand In
opposition to the memorial. To
break the symmetry Of the circle
of trees around the Basin. she
said, would be "a dissertation &C
ceptable only to those who have
no love for the city Of washington
as America has always known 1t.
Burroughs Citizens Association.
of which Robert c. Snow Is prest.
dent, also opposes tho Tidal Basin
site, and the Rock Creek Citizens
Association urged the construction
of an auditorium in JefferSon's
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

BERLIN, Nov. II O.N.SO e.
One foreign insurgent" was
killed and several were wounded
in a clash between CzechoSlo-
vakian gendarmerie and the "in-
surgents" in Ruthenia, a German
official news agency dispatch
from Chust reported today.
The message did not say
whether the insurgents" were
Polish or Hungarian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
COUGHL|N'S talk
ST|RS PROTESTS

DETROIT, Nov. 81 Q.N.S0.
Indignation over remarks of
Father Charles E. Coughlin on
Nazi persecution of German Jews
today was expressed in veritahle
deluge Of telephone calls and tele-
grams to radio station WJR.
Father Coughlin in his regular
Sunday afternoon broadcast
charged, world Jewry with being
responsible for the recent pogromS
in which German Jews lost their
civil. financial and educational
rights.
He said Jews have been so
closely associated with the de-
velopment of Communism that
the Nazis, organized to combat
Communism, naturally turned
against Jews in Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

Dynamite was placed under a
bridge and exploded a few sec
onds after a passenger train
crossed, the story said.
Another Polish band raided the
Czechoslovakian village of Torun,
repeatedly killing girl Of II and
boy of 8, the express asserted.
At another Czech frontier post,
it was said, a hundred Polish
soldiers overpowered and abducted
Czech gendarmeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Continued from Page u

NCOnLlnueU from rage ~
destroying the living beauty Of the
trees in the Basin.
Washington affords many
undeveloped sites where fitting
memorials to our great states
men may be placed. Why de-
Stroy the beauty which has been
developed at such great cost to
the Nation?"
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, vice presi,
dent of the Children of the
American Revolution, and a leader
in D. A. R. activities, followed Mrs.
Daniel at the microphone.
She suggested that Jefferson
would be more fittingly honored
by a stadium and meeting place.
Persons from all over the
country could gather there for
great patriotic meetings" she
pointed out. In grand sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

The Hearst Plan" comes when
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain is giving consideration to a
solution of the Jewish refugee
problem along similar lines.
Chamberlain today informed the
House of Commons that the gov
ernor Of Tanganyika had expressed
his readiness to cooperate in the
program to help the Jews so far as
existing local obligations per-
mitted, and that the governors Of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland had init
mated that a settlement of Jews on
a small scale might be possible.
The prime minister announced
that the governor Of Kenya had
approved a small experimental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
SABOTAGE CLUE.
FADES IN DEATH.
ON GERMAN SHIP.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 81
G.NS0-Possibility of sabotage
in the accident aboard the Ger
man freighter Weser, which killed
a longshoreman, was minimized
today by investigating authorities.
A steel cable broke, sending a
huge boom crashing upon the
stevedore, Nick Pesha. Forty-five
m inutes later another cable
snapped, dropping a freight Git
ney" to the deck. No one was in
jured in the latter mishap, but a
crew of so longshoremen quit the
vessel, refusing to return until q
complete overhaul of equipment
Is made.
It was the second mysterious
accident to occur on a German
vessel within o month. On No
vember an explosion, which au.
thorities have since declared was
a bomb, tore gaping hole in the
hull Of the German liner Van
couver as it steamed down Oak
land estuary.
Agents Of six investigating
groups were aboard the Van.
couver, 800 yards away, when the
accidents occurred on the Weser
They Immediately boarded the
Weser and began an inquiry. The
Weser is owned by the North Ger.
man Lloyd Line.
Oakland Police Lieut.. Leon Car.
roll said questioning of witnesses
had convinced him use of worn
out gears were responsible. Capt
Franz Voight, of the ship, also de
clared no evidence Of sabotage had
been found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

scheme, whereby young Jews
would be settled on farms, and
later on, if the scheme proved sue
cessful, would be enabled to have
their families join them.
Chamberlain made clear that
any acceptance by the colonies Of
Jewish refugees was dependent on
the cooperation of voluntary Or
CARNATIONS working on behalf of
the exileS. These organizations,
he said, would have to undertake
full responsibility for the cost of
preparing the land and settling
refugees as the land is made avail
able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
FRENCH, BRITISH
SHIFT. TALK TO
JOINT DEFENSE
.AppeaSement Set Aside,
Arms Topic in Paris
BY KENNETH t. DOWNS

PARIS, Nov. 81 QNSJ.-Plans
for cooperation between France
and Great Britain in military de-
Tense will be one of the main sub.
jects Of the discussions here this
week between French and British
statemen, it was learned here to-
day.
1t had been planned to include
the problems Of Spain and Of Ger.
many's colonial demands in the
discussions between Premier d.
Ladder, Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain, Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet and Foreign Sec
rotary Viscount Halifax.
CHANGED BY EVENTS
But recent events, principally
the effect on world public opinion
Of the anti-Semitic demonstrations
IN Germany, have caused changes
in plans for the conference which
Is intended to further European
appeaSement along the lines of
the Munich four-power agree.
ment.
A second factor which has
altered the situation Chamberlain
and Halifax will take UP, is a
shift in the orientation Of the
United States.
French circles believe three
events in America during the past
week have shown this shift ia
WaShington'S attitude. These are
the signing Of the Anglo American
trade treaty, renewed rearmament
impetus, and the reaction against
events in Germany.
ARMS TO FOREFRONT
AS a result of these factors. it.
was learned here, the French and
British statesmen will not rush
ahead with their original plans,
but will concentrate on questions
OF military cooperation, defense
and rearmament.
One Of the subjects which will
be taken up is the problem Of
increasing Frances production Of
airplanes, about which the British
are said to be concerned.
The French, on the other hand.
will bring up discussion Of British
military aid in the event Of war,
a subject in which they are in.
tensely interested.
TO REVIEW DEFENSES
It is expected that the states
men will try to reach an agree.
ment on the form of the cont.
mental expeditionary force which
Britain may be willing to provide.
In this connection, the confer.
ence will also review the defenSeS
Of Holland and Belgium and will
consider the matters taken up by
King Carol of Rumania during
his visit to London and Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Profit Sharing
Systems PTObed
Bag Senate GrOou1D

UN.S0 Hearings of a special
Senate committee on profitshar-
ing plans got under way today,
with Donald Despair, executive
secretary of the committee, as the
first witness.
Despair submitted a summary
Of profit-sharing systems being
used by many industrial firms in
the United States.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
(R.) Of Michigan, sponsor of the
resolution creating the committee,
said the purpose is to assemble In
formation so that companies inter.
eSted may select systems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

into consideration the Jewish
law binding all Jews. that Israel
as a whole stands as sponsor for
every individual Jew" said the
party correspondence.
"Henceforth, JeWry will be
held legally responsible for any
crime against the German ma
ton. Acts of Jewish terrorism
or any other Jewish provocation
will be held against them even If
perpetrated outside the frontiers
Of the Reich"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

The map (at left) of Africa as it UGs be-
fore the World War shOUs hoW the Euro
pean colonies Were then distributed among
the powers. Solid black areas denote
former German coIonies-the CAMERON, in
Central Western Africa; German Southwest
Africa; and TGng0nyika in East Africa.
These are the chief colonies that Germany
wants to repoSSeSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

The map in middle shoDs hOw the col
Onies and territories in Africa are nOuO held
or Owned. The three former German colo
mics depicted in map at left are held by
France and Great Britain under mandates
of the League of Nations. Britain has South
tOest Africa, T0ngGnyika and most of the
CAMERON, of Uhich France has a share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

The map at right shODs uOhers the pro-
posed Jewish homeland, discussed by
William Randolph Hearst in his recent radio
broadcast, Would be founded. Under this
plan, the CAMERON, Southwest Africa and
Tdnsdnyikd Mould be retained for Jewish
cOlOnists, and yielded into one great country
by the acquisition of the Belgian Congo,
Portuguese West Africa and part of French
Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
CONTINUED from Page u

Thompson, chief of detectives,
and several precinct officers.
Mrs. Brown, who was shot when
the mysterious markSman killed
Peter F. Murray on a lonely road
near the EaStWest Highway, was
to view the suspect again today
ct the Seventh precinct.
Earlier today a search for a
''light-skinned colored man" in
Rock Greek Park, near the Six
tenth Street Reservoir, proved
fruitless. Scout cars rushed to the
scene on Morrow Road about 100
yards within the park, upon re-
ceiving reports the man had been
seen crawling from a sewer.
Workmen near the spot told the
police they had seen nothing. The
report came from q passing motor
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
SIOUNkS Bar
.JeaDS at Polls

LONDON, Nov. FL N.N.S).
SlOvakia, autonomous prov
ince of CZechosIovakia, has
diSfranchiSed all Jews, the
Daily Telegraph said today.
The newspaper said a dis
patch from Prague confirmed
that only SlOvaks and other
"AryanS" will be permitted
to vote in the forthcoming
Diet elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Polish Band Kills =
.hRaid ON CZecllS

LONDON Nov q GNS.)-Polish soldiers armed with
chine guns carrying dynamite crossed the
frontier and attempted to blow the railway Svalava the
Daily Express reported today from Prague.