davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
KISZABADULT MOONEY

a hires munkas-rab, akit ha
nem artatlanul, de egesz bizto-
san hamis tanuk vallomasa es
hamis bizonyitekok alapjan ill
tettek % eve a bortonbe.
A Mooney kiszabaditasaert
t0merdek penzt aldoztak az
amerikai munkasok es nem sza
bad addig megnyugodni, mig a
vele egyiitt elitelt rabok mind
egyike szabad mem lesz.
Jelent6s es ertekes program
NAL mennek a szervezett mum
kasok ugy a kongresszus, mint
az egyes allamok t0rvenyhoza-
sal ele, de att6l lehet tartani,
hogy ez az ev torvenyhozas ut
jan mem sokat hoz a munkas-
max.
Szerintink ezid6szerint ARA
kellene a f6sulyt fektetni, hogy
a szovetsegi munkaber es mum
kaid6 torvenyt minden allam-
ban, allami torvennyel egeszit-
SEX XII, inert a sz0vetsegi tor
veny a legaljasabbul kiuzsora-
zott embereket, a service ipar-
agak" munkasait mem vedi;
miutan azok mem allamkOzi ke-
|reskedelemben dOlgoZnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
A LEGT0BB REMENYT

jelenleg az nyujtja, hogy a
kormany is, a kongresszus is
keszek a vasutak solsat vala-
mikeppen rendezni es erre
Roosevelt uzeneteben kulon
felhivta a torvenyhoz6k figyel-
met.
Terneszetesen ez a "rende-
zes" eltarthat hosszu ideig, de
ha egyszer biztonsagban erik
magukat a vasutak, akkor a
rendeleseiket a nehez iparnak
megadjak es ez jo iizletmene-
telt biztosit hosszu id6re.
Az orszag mask remenysege
az epit6 iparban van, amely
mar a mutt evben is nagy len
diiletet vett es amiben boomot
varnak ebben az vi evben.
Mem val6Szinii, amivel az ell
n0k0t az ellenzek vadolja
hogy a hadi HadaSokat a gaz-
dasAgi helyzet Matt akarja TO
kozni, de mindenkep sok-
kal t0bbet fognak ez evben
hadihai6kra es repiil6gepekre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
HE tt s " d NJ l. q

k0lteni es a gazdasagi helyze-
ten ez is lendit maid. Min
dent egybevetve visszaesest6l
nincs NIT felni a nemzetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12

Sztrajk nelkul kaptak jelen-
t6s beremelest a chicagoi keres-
kedelmi alkalmazottak, akik a
beriavitas mellett ezentul he
tenkent kilenc oraval keveseb-
bet fognak dolgozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
GYASzJELENTES

Alulirottak megtort sziviink gaz fajdalmaval je-
lentjuk felejtheteten emleku draga funk testver
es rokon Youngstown, Oh sziiletest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REXF0RD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. John Saxon spent several
days in Spokane the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Bothum of
Khindu. Ore, visited relatives and
friends here the latter part of the
week. Mrs. Bothum will be re-
membered as Irene Griffiths, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Ed Griffiths, who lived
most of her life in Rexford.
Gene Gaertner of Warland was
guest at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Gaertner, Fri
day evening.
Several cases of measles and
whooping cough have been reported
here and IN the surrounding
country.
Miss Madge Melvin returned from
Spokane Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffiths spent
the first of the week in Spokane
on business
Fred Phelps was a caller in Libby
one day last week.
Toras Gregarian, who works on
the extra gang, spent few days
the past week visiting his cousin,
Megros Artenian and family.
Mrs. Jines of Bonners Ferry and
Mrs. Moore of Spokane visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Fewkes for a few days last week.
Mrs. Jines and Mrs. Moore are Sis
ters of Mr.. Fewkes.
Bud Jones of Columbia Falls was
weekend guest at the Fred Marks
home. Buds parents were proprle-
tors of the Shell Service Station
here few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Young of
/ Libby who returned from visit
in Great Falls Friday, stopped off
here for few days visits at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Grin
Farr. Pauline Farr returned with
them.
Mrs. Monte Gaertner- returned
home Saturday evening from a trip
to Sioux City, Iowa, where she
went to see her mother who was
seriously i'll. Her mother passed
away on Christmas day.
Winifred Handley returned &c
Missoula Sunday to resume her
studies at the State University.
Mrs. Charlie Kins of WhitefisF
visited here the fore part Of the
week.
Jack Arnold returned to Bozemar
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Iverson anc
baby of Troy were guests at the
Monte Gaertner home Monday.
Miss Esther Ann Madden returned
to Pullman. Wash, recently
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

high in their manufacturing interest
and hence are vitality interested in
the protective tariff.
Other states sending Republican
senators TO replace Democrats are
New Jersey, New Hampshire, Wis
cousin, South Dakota, Kansas and
Oregon. Wisconsin can be eliminated
as far as the Taft candidacy for the
finance committee is concerned be-
cause it already has one member Of
the committee in La Toilette. New
Jersey, which ID sending Warren
Barbour back to the upper house, is
normally considered as ranking high
in its claims to voice in tie finance
committee, but nothing like SO high
as Ohio, and there is no word that
Barbour is making bid for the
place.
Obviously the other states are not
SO much entitled to consideration
because Of population, wealth or
manufacturing interest as Ohio.
Kansas already has q Republican
member Of the committee Arthur
Capper. ~
= Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Bank Deposifors Sfung by
Defaulted Foreign Bonds

1t so happened that the city OF
Pocatello, Idaho, had a consider
able deposit in local bank. Under
the law, the city's funds were pro
teeted more vigorously than the
deposits of ordinary citizens. twas
required that sound bonds be ear
marked in the banks vault as a
special guarantee.
Came the bank holiday and the
city officials wanted to know about
the city funds.
where are the bonds protecting
them?" they demanded.
The bank officials sadly showed
the city officials just what they had
done. They had earmarked certain
bonds of South American republics
as being the collateral Of the city
deposits.
but why should you have treated
us like this?" the city officials pro-
tested. why did you put worth
less bonds behind our deposits?"
The bankers explained that, on the
advice of federal bank examiners,
the bank had bought these foreign
bonds. Not only that, they had sold,
at a loss, some irrigation bonds
which the bank examiners seemed
to think nothing of. The bank ex-
aminers had lists of bonds they con-
sidered good, and these foreign
bonds were on 1t.
This was not an isolated instance.
Depositors all over the. country,
ranging down to obscure hamlets,
were penalized by this craze of the
Washington government to loan
money abroad. The point is that
the folks knew it then, and remem-
Der it now. And their congressman
know all about it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

1t so happened that
the final forcing out
of Roper came just
after publication of
a magazine article
by Gen. Hugh S.
johnson which dis
cussed the third
term possibility, and
pre- d i c t G d that
Roosevelt would turn
a little to the right
in order to make
certain his renorli-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

General Johnson stirs up
Washington by his advocacy
of Garner for President
Roper leaves a tough spot
and enigma for Washington
No more foreign loans
tcill be the slogan this icinter
Boost Taft for finance
committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
RAMBLING FACTS
About
AGRICULTURE
BY Montana Extension Service

Ice cold drinking water checks
winter egg production.
Adjusting Montana's Agricul,,
tures is the title of the 44th annual
report of the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station covering the
period July |, 1896 to June 80, 1887.
In the introduction of the report
Director Clyde Mckee tells OF the
conditions which necessitate adj
justment and why research IS es-
sential to such adjustment. The re-
port then covers the various kinds
of agricultural research being done
by the station Copies may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents
or by writing to the station at Boze-
man,
Nearly 1000 tenants became farm
owners during the past year through
loans authorized by the Bankhead
Jones Farm Tenant act.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

WASHINGTON.--Daniel c. Roper
leaves tough spot and an enigma
for Washington. The answer to the
enigma may come before very long
and it will be worth studying. Ac-
tually that answer will forecast the
future not only with respect to the
attitude the administration will take
towards business, but even as to the
probability of a third term for Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

vacancy was caused
by the defeat of Sen.
Augustine Lonergan
of Connecticut. Both
states have been
conceded almost a.
vested interest in the
finance committee,
due to the days
when the most inn
por4ant function of
this committee was
framing tariff bills,
as both states rank
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Want Senator-Elee Taft on
Senate Finance Committee

A quiet campaign is under way to
make Senator-elect Robert A. Taft
a member Of the senate finance COM
mittee. In many ways the finance
committee is the most important
in the senate. 1t decides on all tax
questions and handles all tariff bills.
Normally freshman senator does
not aspire SO high. If he makes
this committee, or appropriations,
or foreign relations in his first six
year term, he thinks he has made
real progress. To make the Taft
ambition all the tougher, It SO hap
pens that no Republican member
of the finance committee fell by the
wayside this year. AS a matter of
fact only one Of them was UP this
year. That was James J. Davis of
Pennsylvania, who won both his re-
nomination and reelection fights
handily.
Other Republican members. of the
committee are Arthur Capper OF
Kansas, Arthur H. Vandenberg OF
Michigan and John G. Townsend OF
Delaware. Sen. Robert M. La Fol.
lette of Wisconsin is also a mem.
Der, but is classified as Progress.
sive instead of as a Republican.
In the last session there were Il
Democrats on this committee, only
four Republicans, and one Progress
sive. II remains to be seen wha
concessions will be made to The
Republicans in committee assign
ments due to their increased
strength. Having the majority, thu
Democrats can do anything they
please. But the probability is tina
the Republicans will get at least twt
more members of this committee.
There are eight new Republican
senators, and it just so happens tina
two of them replace Democratic
members of the committee.
Democratic Losers Are
Replaced by Republicans
Taft, replacing Sen. Robert
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
u. S. SUPREME COURT

Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes
Associate Justices-Hugo L. Black,
James G. McReynolds, Louis D.
Brandeis, Stanley F. Reed, Pierce
Butler. Owen ]. Roberts, Harlan
: p. Stone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Writing OF Prophet Jeremiah

Eighteen Inscriptions found at
Lachish, Palestine. contain CORE
spondmce Of an official during a
wartime attack, and show the kind
of writing used by the prophet Jer-
emiah Of the Bible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Official
Directory
NATIONAL

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Vice President John N. Garner
Secretary of State - Cordell Hull
Secretary Treas. Henry Morgenthau
Sectary of War II, H. Woodring
Sec. Navy Claude A. Swanson
Attorney Gen. - Frank Murphy
Postmaster Gen. Jas. A. Farley
Sec. of Interior Harold L. Ickes
Sec. Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
{ Sec. of Commerce Harry Hopkins
Secretary of Labor France Perkins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

The man who is afraid to do too
much for people he does business
with need not be afraid of having
too much business to do.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

Democratic Losers Are
Replaced by Republicans
Taft, replacing Sen. Robert ].
Buckley, is one of these. The other
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

Ice cold drinking water check
winter egg production.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
FEDERAL

Judge - Charles n. Pray
Judge ......a-...James Il. Baldwin
Clerk ............... Charles r. Carlow
Collector Customs w. H. BARLEY
Collector Internal Revenue ....-..
.................... .............. Lewis PenWell
u. S. Marshall .................. Sid Willis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

is very different attitude. There
is a very keen recollection of the
foreign bonds that defaulted. and
there is considerable resentment
against those the folks out in the
country hold responsible.
In fact, this was one of the highly
significant causes of the tremendous
flop in the prestige of Herbert Hoo
yer. The casual observer thinks Of
American investors as some re-
stricted class livifg mostly in old
eastern cities. Let's look at a par
ticular instance Involving these de-
faulted foreign bonds.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Final Arguments
Started in 6. N.
Monopoly Case
Knudson Tells Of Rise
From Shipyurds to
$50. 900 q Year Job
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 15.-
The General Motors antitrust trial,
which began five and a half weeks
ago, neared the stage of jury delib-
erations in Federal Court here to-
day.
The General Motors Corp, three
affiliates and II individuals face
charges they plotted to force auto
mobile dealers to finance installment
sales through the General Motors
Acceptance Corp.
Penalty for the offense alleged
conspiracy to violate the Sherman
Acts up to a year in prison or
fine of up to IS 900, or both.
Lawyers final arguments, ex-
pected to take about six hours, are
scheduled today.
Last witnesses were Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., General Motors board
chairman, and william s. Knudsen,
General Motors president. Both de-
MED dealers were compelled to use
the acceptance corporation.
Mr.. Knudsen told the jury of his
rise from an immigrant shipyards
worker to the position he now holds.
He said his first job in the United
States, after he came over from
Denmark in 1900. paid him only
171a cents an hour. He now gets
$150000 a year, by his own testi-
mony.
Mr.. Knudsen told Of starting to
work in shipyards as a general
handyman. From there, he said, he
went to work for the Erie Railroad
and then to a Buffalo, N. Y, bicycle
factory.
When the bicycle business went
to pot" as he said, in 1904, the plant
began manufacturing automobile
parts and that was his start in the
automotive business.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Bund Books $3,67S Short,
Accountant Testifies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Attorneys
for Fritz Kuhn, who Is accused of
looting the German-American Bund,
today studied an accountants tes-
timony he had found discrepancies
OF $3,678 in the bund's financial
records.
Defense counsel was granted an
adjournment until tomorrow of
Kuhn's larceny and forgery trial
after Benjamin Blattner, accountant
for District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey's ofice, completed his tes-
timony yesterday.
Mr.. Blattner testified that the
bund's defense fund book on Oc-
tober "a, 1888, showed q balance of
$4,42422, but that the actual bank
balance on that date was only
$745.38, thus leaving an unexplained
shortage of $3,67s.84. Kuhn is
charged with stealing $5,641 from
the bund.
Assistant District Attorney Her
man j. Mccarthy indicated Mr..
Blattner probably was the last wit
ness the State would cali.
Kuhn listened impassively as an
other witness, DR.. Francis La Sorsa,
testified the stout bundfuehrer had
sent him . check for $50 for treat.
ing Mrs. Virginia Cogswell, nine
times-married Georgia Peach"
DR.. La Sorsa said he was called
to treat Mrs. Cogswell, q former
beauty prize winner, at q New York
hotel at ! o'clock in the morning,
September 2. 1888, and found her
In bed. He did not state her
illness.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Early Settlement Due
In ChrysIer Tie-up
As Talks Near End
U. S. Conciliotor Dewey
Says only q Difference
Of Wording Remains
By the Associated Press.

by the AS5oclateo FIeSS.
DETROIT, Nov. l5.-Hopes for an
early settlement of Chrysler Corps
labor dispute mounted today as
Federal Counciliator James F. Dewey
reported contract negotiations were
entering the final stages.
Mr.. Dewey said representatives Of
both sides appeared decidedly
hopeful" during yesterdays sessions
and that 'only difference Of word
ing" remained to be ironed out in
the c. I. o. United Automobile
Workers seniority and grievance
proposals. The union was to pro-
duce a draft of its wage proposals
today, he said
Homer Martin, president Of the A.
F. of L. division Of the U. A. w., ac-
cused the U. A. VIC. 1. O. of pro-
longing the dispute which has kept
more than 5000 Chrysler workers
idle and affected tens Of thousands
more in allied industries.
Mr.. Martin issued an appeal to
members Of his union to return to
work today, but police estimated less
than TOO of the more than 10000
Plymouth workers entered the plant
this morning. They punched their
time cards, remained about an hour
and then went home because OF lack
of parts supplied by the Dodge divi-
sion, where the dispute between the
q. A. VIC. I. o. and the corpora
ton began.
About / 200 pickets marched at the
Dodge main plant in suburban Ham,
tramck, but other divisions of the
corporation were quiet.
I'VE demand" Mr.. Martin said in
a telegram to r. j. Thomas, U. A.
VIC. I. o. president, that intimi-
dation cease, strong-arm squads be
disbanded and that the workers be
permitted to return to their jobs
without molestation. You and the
c. I. o. have needlessly cost the
workers millions of dollars in lost
wages"
This is not back-to-work move
men to break a strike" he said,
since you, as the highest authority
OF your organization, have stated
publicly that there is no strike at
any of the Chrysler plants"
The U. A. VIC. I. o. has con-
tended that the current tie-up is the
result Of a lockout" not a strike.
The c. I. o. union announced q
mass meeting to be held in Cadillac
square late today. National union
omcials were scheduled to speak
on the unions demands in the
Chrysler dispute. Cadillac square,
IN Downtown Detroit, was the scene
OF q similar union rally during the
Chrysler sit-down strike in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Food Stamp Fund
OF $140,Ooo,000
May Be Asked
Surplus Distribution
Expected to Be
Doubled or TrebIed
BY the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated pre14
The administration viii ask Con-
gress for . sharp increase In funds
to finance the Agriculture Depart
ment's stamp plan Of distributing
surplus food among relief families,
reliable sources said today.
The Agriculture Department has
set aside 10000 900 to operate the
program this year. It was reported
that tentative plans were made at
. White House conference yesterday
to ask Congress to~make two or three
times that amount available for the
fiscal year starting July l, 1910.
The stamp system. effective In IL
cities, premits families on relief to
exchange . part Of their money for
special stamps which may be used to
buy food at any grocery store.
For every dollars worth Of stamps
bought, the family receives 50 cents
worth free. the latter good for pur-
chase of foods listed by the Agricul-
ture Department as surplus prod
ucts. The Government redeems the
stamps from the merchants.
Now on the surplus list are lard,
eggs, butter, -four, corn meal, some
fresh and dry vegetables and dried
fruits.
Arrangements are being made to
add certain cotton goods to the sur
plus groups. Included would be such
cotton products as mattresses, COM
forter material. toweling, sheeting
and overall material.
The department soon will hold q
series of conferences with cotton
distributors and retailers
on details of operation.
Oflcials say the stamp plan has
met with greater approval than the
old method of distributing surplus
food through relief agencies. They
hope to have it operating in between
rs and 100 counties by next July l.
Cities expected to be named within
q few days include Richmond, Va;
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Portland,
Greg.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
NED CLIP THIS RECIPE
--~ CLIP THIS RECIPE --
Here's a Whole Family Treat
RaiSin.Nut
Cookies

APPROVED BY THE
MCCORMICK CONSUMER BOARD
u cup shortening
IN cups brown sugar
l egG. well beaten
1f cup milk
III cups rolled oats
l cup seedle@ raisins
IL cups 6our
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons Mccormick I
Cinnamon
u teaspoon McC Cormick Nutmeg
y teaspoon Mccormick Ginger
u cup chopped walnuts
Cream shortening weT, odd sugar gradually
and continue to cream, add ess. mlk, rolled
cats, raiinA and chopped nuts Mix and aft
dry ingredients and add to frst MIXTURE. Drop
from tip d spoon on ll-sreased pan about
) inches spart and bake in moderats oven
(350e ~. about Is minutes.
N0rEs The new 'Spoon-Sift'' too On
McCormick spicesis . big hdpi measuring
leyd spoonfus fos any recipe. And McC0-
mick Spices arc ''tops" in fns seasoning
quality. too. Your grocer has Mccormick Tea,
SFleaa and Ertp>~fa
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Neatly finished with hem
stitching; fine broadcloth;
tea rose and white; "a TO
A and As to Sc.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Just q Memory

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. Is P.
"A Chicago woman wrote County
Clerk Lewis Keller to ask for her
marriage license certificate.
She said she was married in 1888,
but couldn't remember the mans
name nor the exact dste.
1T was somewheres during the
month Of August" she wrote, "and
his first name was Eddie"
The clerk couldn't find any rec
ord Of the license.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
| for Married Women
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use q sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to womankind Is not
Ia poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. It Is called Zonite, and its
action Is amazing when used in q
douche. It instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet 1t is onel
douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deordor- |
|izes-assures daintiness. Helps keepl
lone fresh, clean and pure. So success
| full has Zonite been that over 20,000,-
600 bottles have already been used.
Get Zonite from your druggist today.
It's surprisingly easy and economical
i to use. Ideal for feminine hygiene.
Follow the simple directions and en-
Joy proved hygienic protection that
you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

SURGICAL DRESSINGS FOR THE FRENCH-Mrs Charles
Brooks volunteer worker at District headquarters
fills of the SO boxes of surgical dressings chapter
sent to New York yesterday for shipment
Cross The order here not to be
enthusiastic work Of volunteers completed the Friday
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Pure silk finsless chiffon;
sizes 9h to 10h; 45 gauge;
3-thread; selected irreg-
GLARS.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

The next day he and Colonel McC Coach
decided to delay their decision until
they could make a study of the vari-
Gus viewpoints presented at the hear
Ing. No further action was taken
until January 81 when the Traffic
Advisory Council approved an excel
lent set of regulations designed not
only to control, but to materially
protect and assist the pedestrian.
The following day the Commissioners
said they would take up the recon-
mendations two days later. When
they did, they referred the matter
back to Corporation Counsel Seal,
who had assured them at the public
hearing they had full legal authority
to institute the regulations If they
wished.
Nothing has been done since that
time. If the matter involved mere
convenience, the policy OF taking
1t under advisement" would be
justified. But people continue to
die on the streets of the National
Capital. So far this year there have
been eight traffic deaths, six Of them
pedestrians. A decision would be
timely.