davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
100000 Guerri||as
On Lower yangtze,
japanese Declare
Operations Are Cited as
Reason for Virtuul
Blockade Of River

BACkGROUNO-
japanese legions haze pene-
trated into Chinese interior be-
yo,,d Houko,U, but military and
naval chiefs haze refused to per-
NIT reopening of Yangtze Riper
to use by non Japanese Dessels.
Despite distant aduance by army,
manv thousands Of Chinese guer-
yillds haze continued to harry
japanese forces behind front
lines.
Dy the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Nov. ia japanese
epokesman said today that despite
more than a year of Japanese opera
tons in the Yangtze River Valley,
more than 100000 Chinese guer-
rillas and bandits were operating
between Shanghai and Nanking.
He cited this as the reason for the
virtual blockade of the river against
non Japanese shipping. He said the
presence of the guerrillas made river
traffic dangerous and required con-
slant military attention.
His estimate of the number Of
Chinese irregulars worked out at a
rate Of about 500 for each mile of
both banks of the Yangtze between
Shanghai and Nanking.
Mop-up Obstacle Feared.
The spokesman said the movement
OF foreign ships would interfere with
mop-up operations and expressed
suspicion that the guerrillas might
get munitions and other supplies If
third power vessels were permitted
to 90 upstream.
Foreign shipping circles mean
while furnished the names of jap
anese vessels, the dates of their
passage in the Yangtze and the
nature of their cargoes imported and
exported while American and other
third-power shipping was prohibited.
Questioned in press conference
on these and other phases of the
shipping situation, the spokesman
finally made the fiat statement that
"the japanese control the Yangtze
and are using it for military opera
tions.'
Meanwhile Chinese armies ap-
peared to have fought the invaders
10 at least a momentary standstill on
the Canton, or South China. and the
Changsha, or Human Province,
fronts.
Japanese announcements side
stepped any claims to advances in
either section. The major objective
was to close a 450-mile gap on the
Canton -Hankow Railway.
The japanese have pushed their
central front into Human Province,
at a point about $50 miles south of
Hankow and 40 miles north of
Changsha since Hankow fell Octo-
Der rs.
On the South China front. rang
ing from east to northeast of Can
ton. the Japanese said they con-
trolled all territory within q radius
of from 20 to 40 miles from Can
ton. including Samshui, 20 miles
west, and Tsungfa, 80 miles north
east.
Samshui Recapture Reported.
The Chinese had reported recap
turing Samshui and Tsungfa in a
counter offensive launched soon
after the October 81 capitulation of
Canton.
East OF Hankow and southeast
along the Yangtze the japanese were
attempting to mop up remnants of
the army that failed to block their
entry into Hankow after Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek withdrew his
main forces.
The japanese reported capture of
Yingshan, at the base of the Tapieh
Mountains, 8a miles east of Hankow
and near the border of Anhwei
Province. Columns advanced on the
die-hard force of Chinese from
three directions and the battle was
said to have lasted two days.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Five Killed, 40 Hurt
In Barcelona Raid

HENDAYE. France, Nov. 10 R.-
Five Spanish insurgent bombers
killed five persons and wounded 40
today in raid diverted from Bar
celona to the towns of Badalona and
Mongat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
SHOPPING PROBLEMS

Frankly can't think of nicer convenient way doing
shopping In taking advantage of the Plan to buy
can get the things want when special sales bring
ngs and the necessity of having the money hand
or carrying large buy everything for home,
family and myself this convenient sensible way.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Rascha, Al paca,
Mate|asee Crepe
DRESSES
!j5.9t5

Fashions to be worn right now with furs and
later under winter coats. Dirndls, pleated skirts
shirred bOdices, fOrm-fitting tucked affairs, DO.
lerOs and jacket frOcks. Many trimmed with
cOlOrful embroidery and braids.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
nberg;s 4 Month Credit PLa,

don't have ready cash to do my buying when
things GOldenbergs the Month Plan
buy what need up $50 and don't have pay any money
down. practically month before the first payment is
to be and when that again have credit for
the amount of my first payment of 1880.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
F0RT|NE
Sctc*k****,***c*ste*&*stGtcsc$


Ray Holcomb of Rexford is the
new railway agent at Fortine.
Mrs. Fl. P. Weydemeyer returned
on Wednesday night from Sand
point.
Mrs. Otto Gehre had the misfor-
tune to break her leg last week.
H. P. Weydemeyer spent several
days last week in the upper Grave
creek and Fortine creek neighbor-
hoods, in the interest of the farm
conservation program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden and
son Buster were dinner guests at
the Orlo Johnson home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall James of
Missoula spent the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. James parents, Mr..
and Mrs Victor Wolff.
Peter Calder of kalispeli, who
will be remembered by old-timers
here as a homesteader in this neigh
borhood, died at Kalispell last week.
MIR. and Mrs. O. B. johnson spent
last Friday at the Clark Hamor
home near Trego.
A visitor in our town this winter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE FORUM
1sxxs.cxxe,.&&&&*,sssDHssttxkx*s
ANOTHER IDEA IN REGARD
TO SUSTAINED YIELD
Troy, Mont. Jan. "a, 1898

Troy, Mont. Jan. "a, 1898
Editor Western News:
In a recent issue of the Western
News" an article appeared setting
for the merits of plan to keep
the logging and manufacturing of
the timber resources of this district
within Lincoln county and to har-
vest the timber crop in such man.
ner that it will provide perpetual
lumber industry for the county. Wig
orous endorsement of this plan has
been given by the Libby Lions
club. We, too, are in hearty accord
with the plan to protect our forest
areas from outside interests who
would only too quickly come in and
harvest the best timber for the
benefit of their distant outside
mills. But there is a vital point to
this whole matter that must not be
overlooked if the plan is to provide
the proper benefits to our. own To-
cal small mill operators.
This point of immediate interest
has to do with the manner in which
the different forest areas are SUBJ
mitted for bids. We are informed
that the Kootenai National Forest
is divided into five areas for timber
sales to mill operators. If these five
areas are put up in one inclusive
bid it is obvious that only large
milling concerns will be able to sub
nit bids on such large amounts o.
timber, and the small mill operators
of our local communities will be lief
out because they would be unable
to handle such large amount. Thi.
would defeat the very purpose o.
the plan proposed. The only fail
procedure would be that of letting
each of the five forest areas on
on separate bids. II this were done
: the smaller concerns would thu.
have an opportunity to place com
4 petitive bids on one or more of thu
areas of timber which they fee
that they could properly handle
Unless this is done monopoly viii
be held by the larger companies Il
the virtual exclusion of the smalle
mill owners of our own com
munities.
We feel that this matter Is o
vital concern to this county and TIN
people who live here. These re
! sources are the foundation of OIL
local business and affects us all
! These timber resources can previd
J livelihood to our communities in tn
!. matter of payrolls and the attendan
{ business which they will thus brin
E only if they are properly distributes
!. SO that the small mill owner has al
a equal chance with the large one.
TROY CITIZEN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
Mistaken Freedom

Probably not many would dispute
the statement that most young
women would be reluctant to as
sociate with murderers. Yet many
young women lay themselves open
to that and similar dangers by a
practice that is said to be very COM
mon these days.
The old-time requirements that a
man should be properly introduced
to a girl before he sought her COM
pany is laughed at by the young
moderns. Certain social bars have
been lifted and now every Tom,
Dick and Harry is welcome to seek
the companionship of young women
who know nothing about his back
ground, nothing of him nor of his
record.
Such mistaken freedom often re-
suits in tragedy of greater or less
degree. A narrow escape from such
an ending for a young woman IN
Spokane is disclosed i'll the recent
arrest of John II. Seadlund, alias
Pete Anders, who lived in Spokane
number of months and who was
we'll known in certain circles there
Seadlund was arrested by federal
detectives for the abduction and
murder of Charles S. Ross, who was
killed by Seadlund after relatives
had paid $4,000 for the old mans
release. Seadlund also killed his &C.
complete so that he would not have
to divide the money with him. II
all of which Seadlund has confessed
How does this affect the yount
woman in Spokane. 1t turns OH
that she was picked up one morning
by Ssadlund while she was stand
ing on street corner and takel
down town in his car. An &C
quaintance was struck up and tn
two young people were togethe
frequently. He asked her to MARI,
him and she now tells reporters sh
would have done SO had she known
him a little better Possession o
at least a little common sense KEEP
her from that folly.
Director Hoover of the federal blu
reau of investigation says Seadluns
is the coolest blooded killer ever t
come under his observation An,
yet this young woman came nea
to marrying him Another instanc
Of the desperately foolish chance
SO many young people take thes
days in their soothing at standard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
CORRECTED NOTICE OF SALE
OF MINING CLAIMS AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY BY
TRUSTEE.

Notice is hereby given.
That the undersigned, James O..
Gull, as Trustee for the holders of
Prior Lien Funding and Develop
ment Bonds of Golden West Min
ing Company, a Montana corpora
ton. will, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary. 1898. at the hour of 1000
o'clock. a. m, at the front door of
the County Courthouse. in the Tywn
of Libby, Lincoln County, State OF
Montana. offer for sale, and sell,
upon the terms and conditions as
hereinafter set out, all right, title,
interest and estate heretofore ac-
uuired, owned and held by said
Golden West Mining Company, q
corporation, and all right, title, in.
terest and estate now owned ano
held by said Trustee, in and to the
following described mining claims
situate in West Fisher Mining Dis
trict (unorganized). sometimes re
tferred to in recorded instrument:
as Libby" Mining District, in Lin
coin County, State of Montana, to
wit:
Twenty two (22) lode and place.
mining claims held. owned and pos
sessed under location notices here
tofore filed and recorded in thu
records of Mining Claim Location
in the office of the County Clerl
and Recorder of Lincoln County
Montana, designated by claim names
and the location notices thereof re
corded on the dates and III tn
volumes and at pages thereof, re
spectively, as follows: :.
Golden West No. Il, July II
1881, Vol. SO, page 203. :.
Golden West No. q. July 1t
1881, Vol. SO, page 204.
Golden West No. 81, July L
1881, Vol. SO, page 208. :.
Golden West No. a, July Il
/ 1881, Vol. SO, page 207...
Golden West No. s., July Il
1881, Vol. So, page 206.
Golden West No. g., July Il
/ 1881, Vol. SO, page 205.
i Golden West No. n, July Il
1881, Vol. SO, page 200.
Gold Standard Quartz Lode M
j II, July S, 1927, Vol 45, page 81
/ Gold Standard Quartz Lode Nc
I2". July S, 1927, Vol. 43, page 81
:. Gold Standard Quartz Lode N,
g.. August 8, 1927, Vol. 45, pae
Gold Standard Quartz Lode M
A., August 8, 1927, Vol. 43, pag
52a.
aGold Standard Quartz Lode M
! q 81. August TO- 1927 Vol. - pas =.
Gold Standard Quartz Lode N
g.. August 10, 1927, Vol. 43, pas
Gold Standard Extension No. |
July 2. 1923, Vol. 43, page GIL.
Cold Standard Extension No. 2
. July q, Igea Vol. 43, page 612.
Gold Standard Extension No. 3
june ", 1929, Vol So. page ST.
Gold atanda ard Extension No. 4
June ~, 1923, Vol. 10, page 288.
} Gold Standard Placer No. !
: July Il, 1923, Vol. is, page 2l3.
!, Gold Standard Placer No. 2
July IL, 1923, Vol. l6, page 2l2.
. Gold Star, June "a, 1929, We
: Gold Star No. II, August |
: 1880, Vol. 50, page 100.
Gold Star No. q, August |
: 1880, Vol 50, page 16l.
|, Together with all personal pro-
. erty, buildings, structures, machil
:. cry, tools, appliances and/or equil
: ment of every kind and nature no
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27

set up by an older and a wiser
generation.
In this consideration of criminals
while it is changing the subject
somewhat = statement by DR..
Alexis Carrel, world famous surgeon
and philosopher is of interest. In
his book Man the Unknown DR..
-Carrel sag says.
THE born criminal, invented by
Lombroso, does not exist. But there
are born detectives who become
criminals. In reality. many Grim
inals are normal. They are often
more clever than policemen and
judges. The gangsters and
crooks, heroes of the cinema and
the daily papers. sometimes display
normal and even high mental, af'
fective and esthetic activities. Blu
their moral sense has not developed.
Doctor Carrel again says: Nor
al sense is more important than in
telligence. When it disappears from
a nation the whole social structure
slowly commences to crumbl'
away"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
REXF0RD
MISREPRESENTATION c1cs1&t&4rts
Mrs. VIM. Griffiths Entertains.

Mrs. VIM. Griffiths Entertains.
Mrs. Vim. Griffiths was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday Mite
club and four non-member guests,
Wednesday evening, Jan. ID.
Bridge was played at three tables.
Mrs. w. c. Fewkes won the high
award and Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire
low. Mrs. Otto Swartz received the
guest prize.
The following ladies were non
member guests: Mrs. Ed. Arnold,
Mrs. r. L. La Dyer, Mrs Otto
|Swartz and Miss Ethel Montgomery
A dainty lunch was served at mid
night.
Oak Knapp was business caller
in Libby for several days the past
week.
Mrs. w. c. Fewkes spent the first
| of the week in Spokane.
There were two, dances here last
week. One dance was held Wednes-
day night in the McCaffery build
ing and another Saturday at the
school house.
Miss Mary Pomerqy Of Fortine
was a weekend guest of Hazel
Ackrill
Mrs. Ed Arnold and sons, Edward
and Jack, were Libby callers Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Wade Martin and daughter.
Helen Williams, went to Whitefish
last week. Helen has been quite i'll
with very sore throat and is I'M
der a doctors care at present.
Mrs. E. E. Madden returned Sat
urday from a short visit in Libby.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff layers re-
turned home from Kalispell Friday.
u Mrs. Fred Marvel was a business
caller in Libby Friday
C. Z. Powell of Libby was a visitor
here the latter part of the week.
Bud Williams went to Spokane the
first of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truman have
moved into the Ralph Griffiths resi-
! dencp
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
MONTANA JOBLESS.

There are 28,390 jobless workers
in Montana, the recent u. S. census
reveals. Emergency projects are
employing 20;203 and 1852 are
part time workers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27

might easily classify Fortine as
that fishing village on the out
skirts of Dickey lake" Ask the men
who caught one. Or did they?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01

torvenyt mem fogjak tobbe ell
tor0lni, de az is bizonyos, hogy
a valtoztatas korul rendkiviili
eros politikai harcok lesznek
Nemcsak a Macy t6ke, hanem
Roosevelt ellenfelei is meg
fogjak ragadni az alkalmat
ARA, hogy megcsorbitsak a
Labor Board hatalmat es az
oszi valasztasoktol figg, hogy
meddig mennek a modosita-
sok teren. Ha Roosevelt mem
kap lenyeges tobbseget, akkor
melyrehato valtozasokat csi-
nalnak a torvenyben es a
munkassagnak resen kell all
MIA, hogy a valtozasok ne le-
gyenek karara.
Az elnok egyebkent a tor
veny modositasa erdekeben ia
nacskozasokat fog folytatni az
illetekes tenyezokkel, magaval
a Labor Boarddal, a munkas-
sag ket nagy kozponti SERVE
zetevel, a gyarosokkal es an
max a bizottsagnak tagjaival,
amelyet az angol munkastor-
veny tanulmanyozasara kill
dott XII es amelynek jelenteset
szeptemberben kappa meg.
A varatlan fordulat ele az
godva nez az egesz amerikai
munkassag, inert tudja, hogy
meglepetesek erhetik. A 6szi
valasztasi harcot ez meg job
ban XII fogja elesiteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01
LABOR DAY A MUNKA UNNEPE

de q nagy amerikai nemzet
tarsadallni osztalyok reszere
soha kiil0n iinnepeket nern
rendelt. Mem is rendelhetett,
inert alkotmanya ember 8
ember k0z0tt mem tesz kiiI0mb-
seget es a tarsadalomnak osx-
taly0kra val0 sxettagOxasat
meg mem tiiri.
Az Orszag lakossaganak egy
nagyon kis t0redeke, szaxhar-
mine miIli6 ember k0ziil nem
is szazezer, az 1938-ik eszten-
do munka iinnepet meghnni-
silva, a maya celjaira val6 XII
sajatitasra szeretne felhasz-
nalni. Harsogva, fiiIeinket
bantva rikacsolnak maid eles
hangon a 4proletar diktatura''
es a s'munkas haza" fel6l.
Macy Amerikaban azonban
mines es mem lesz proletar dix
tatura, inert ebben az Orsx&g-
ban nincsenek proletarok, ha-
mem egyenrangu, kiiI0nb0z6
tarsadalmi OsztalyOkra szet
mem szaggatott polgarok Is ha
van fold kereken munkas-
haza, ugy bizonyara Amerika
az, inert ez az orszag epiilt
legkifejezettebben munkara.
Ennek az orszagnak, Ameri-
kanak minden egyes porcika-
jat, minden dolIarjat, minden
centjet a munka teremtette es
EFT az alkOt6 er6t, akaratOt
iinnepli a nemzet a munka
napjan.
Es aki EFT az iinnepet a
nemzeti egysegnek egymassaI
szembenall0 tarsadalmi Oszta-
lyolra val6 szetszaggatasara
pr6balja kihasznalni, ennek az
allamOt alkoto k0z0ssegnek j0,
becsiiletes polgara mem lehet,
inert ennek a nemzetnek eel
jait, idealjait soha meg nem
ertette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01

az adta meg, amikor a Weir
ton kihallgatasok soran a
Board Smith newt vizsgalo
biztosa kiutasitotta a targyalo
teremb6l a nagy acelgyar iigy-
vedjet, Armstrongot, aki XII
parancsolas ellen magahoz a
Boardhoz fellebbezett.
A Board jovahagyta a kiu-
tasito rendeletet azzal, hogy
ehhez a vizsgalo biztosnak,
jussa van. Armstrong iigyved
mem nyugodott meg ebben,
hanem a legkozelebbi szovet-
segi birohoz fordult, aki nyom-
ban megallapitotta, hogy a
Labor Board vizsgalo biztosai-
max ilyen hataskore nincs, vol
takeppen csak nagy cimmel
ellatott jegyz6konyv vezet6k,
akiknek egyeduli feladata csu-
pan annyi, hogy tanukihallga-
tasokrol jegyz6konyvet vegye-
mex fel. A Board megengedhe-
tt nekik AIT, hogy sajat egye-
nj velemenyiikr6l jelenteseket
tegyenek, de azoknak torveny-
szerinti sulya mines. A vizsgalo
biztosok mem ertettek meg a
torvenyt es ICY tobb jogot
igyekeztek a maguk reszere
szerezni, mint amennyihez JUS
suk van.
Orszagszerte nagy visszatet-
szest keltett ez az eset, amely-
mex vegs6 kovetkezmenye az
lett, hogy fels6bb sugalmazas-
ra Smith vizsgalo biztos maya
kerte a Boardot, hogy vegyek
ell tole a Weirton ugTet, ami
mar meg is tortent.,
A gyarak szazaval adtak be
kifogasokat es panaszokat a
Labor Board dontesei ellen eS
gyakorta hangoztattak, hogy
partatlan igazsagot annak szi-
ne elott mem kaphatnak.
Az American Federation OF
Labor reszerol viszo1t az a
yad hangzott fel, hogy a BOARD
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01

vele szemben elfogult es min
den esetben a CIO erdekeket
kepviseli es a CIO kotelekebe
kivanja hajtani a munkasokat.
Roosevelt elnok most kihall-
gatason fogadta az AFOL ell
noket, aki a kihallgatasrol ia
vozoban kijelentette, hogy az
elnokkel a Wagner torveny mo-
dositasat beszelte meg. Kesobb
maga az elnok is elmondta az
ujsagiroknak, hogy a Wagner
torveny bizonyos reszei teny-
leg tisztazasra szorulnak.
Senkise mondhatta meg
el6re, hogy egy ilyen vi tor
v6ny eletbelepese eseten milyen
dolgok meriilnek fel, - mon
dotta Roosevelt elnok = es
ICY tokeletes torvenyt mem le-
hetett csinalni. Most azonban
mar Avek tapasztalata mutat-
ia, hogy milyen valtozasokat
kell csinalni es exert a leg
kozelebbi torvenyhozasi tiles
szaknak javasolni fogom a
torveny modositasat.
A CIO reszer6l John L..
Lewis is kijelentette, hogy neki
semmi kifogasa nincs bizonyos
sziikseges modositasok ellen es
mem g0rdit gatat annak utja-
ba, hogy a torvenyhozas ismet
foglalkozzek ,ezzel az uggyel.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a Wagner
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01

A napon, amelyet a mum
kanak szentelt az amerikai
t0rveny, mem egyeneket vagy
tarsadalom- -gazdasagi csopor-
tokat, osztalyokat iinnepliink,
hanem a nemzeti termelO er0-
mex aIkot6 kepesseget.
Labor Day a munka unne-
pc, mem a munkase. A mum
kae, amely mindnyajunk ja-
vara felszinre hozza a fold me-
lyeb6l, vagy a fold hatar6l
azokat a javakat, amelyek
0sszeseget a nemzeti wagon
hozadeka kifejezessel szoktunk
megnevezni.
Ebben a munkaban egyf0r-
ma resze van annak, aH ket
kezevel es egyforma annak, aki
eszevel jarult az alkot6 terme-
leshez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01
.E 4ErfrfItt

A kiil0nboz6 nagyobb acel-
gyaraktol nyert inforrnaciok
alapjan az amerikai vas es
acel intezet megallapitotta,
hogy ezid6szerint tiz nunkas
kozil het bennsziilott ameri-
kai, kett6 pedig honositott
amerikai polgar, Massz6val az
intezet kimutatja, hogy tiz
munkaso k0z0tt csak egy ide-
gensztiletesi munkas van, akT
meg mem polgara az Egyesiilt
Allamolmak. Kiil0n0skep er6-
.teljes az ellentet, ha !ezt a hely-
zetet a harminc evs el6tti vi
szonyokhoz hasonlitiuk. 1908
ban, amikor a Congressional
immigration Commission ha-
sonic vizsgalatot inditott, XII
tint, hogy tiz munkas kozul
6 idegenben. sziiletett. Ugyan-
akkor ait is megallapitottak,
hogy a 81 even feluli ferfi-
munkasok mem tulsagosan 81
ettek amerikai polgarjogokat
nyerni.
A /statisztikai adatok szem-
lelete egyeb erdekes elterese-
ket is jelez. Harminc ev el6tt
nemcsak az idegensziiletesu
munkasok szama volt tulsuly-
ban, hanem a munkasok nem-
zetisegi osszetetele is egeszen
mas kepet mutatott. Az Iron
and Steel Institute kimutata-
sa szerint jelenleg az idegen-
sziiletesu munkasok 19 szaza-
leka olasz, mig 1908-ban csak
hat szazalekot tettek XII az ola
szok. Azokban az id6kben a
kul0nb0z6 nernzetisegek k0z0tt
el6terbe kerultek a magyarok,
szlovakok, lengyelek, jugoszla-
vok (f6kent a horvatok). Az
intezet jelenteseb6l megtudjuk
tovabba, hogy az aceliparban
az idegensziiletesuek negy sza-
zaleka Nemetorszagban szlile-
tett, harom szazalek Anglia
ban, ot szazalek Magyarorsza-
gon, 19 szazalek Olaszorszag-
ban, 13 szazalek Lengyelor-
szagban es "a szazalek mas
szlav orszagokban. A meg
hianyzo % szazalekot kulon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-01
K0zBOTRANY
AZ AUTO UNI0

A CIO elnoke, John L. Lewis
a belhaborut folytato automo-
bill unio lokaljaihaz fordult az
zal a keressel, hogy alljanak
melleje Is hajtsak vegre aka
ratat Is tervet, amellyel az.
auto urlio bajait ugy akarja
megoldani, hogy a kecske is
j6llakjek Is a kaposzta is meg
narration. Lewis k0zbotrany-
max belyegzi az auto unio We
zet6inek marakodasat es arra
keri a lokalokat, hogy fogad-
jak el az 8 teljhatalmu vezete-
Get.
Homer Martin, az auto unio
elnok Lewis beketervere azzal
felelt, hogy AIT a yegrehajto
bizottsag ele fogja teriesztteni,
a maga reszer6l ellene fog q
Lewis tervenek szavazni, de ha
a vegrehajto bizottsag tobbse-
ge elfogadja AIT, akkor a ha-
tarozatban megnyugsaik. Mar
tin irasban figyelmeztette
John L. Lewist, hogy az auto
unio tagja ugyan a CIO seer
vezetnek, de 0nall6 testilet,
aninek beltigyeibe a CIo mem
avatkozhatik.
Formalis lazadas ez John 1.
Lewis ellen, amire Lewis q