davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
gro P. NJ.

$3.50 P. NJ.
KMO-News. 6:45. Gen.
Shafter Parker.
KVI-Playhouse
KOMO-March OF Time.
KJR-NeWs.
k1RO-Orson Welles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16

K MO - Fulton Lewis;
AIS, News.
KVI-County Seat; 4:l5.
Preschool Hour.
K o NJ o - U. S. Army
Band.
kJR-Orchestra.
K l r 0 - County Scat;
4:l5, Plane side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16

kMO-Daily News: e:45,
Breakfast Express.
KVI-Helen Trent. 9:45
Gal Sunday.
Drama OF
Life.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
k1RO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16

kMO - Playboys; II AS
Rhapsody IN Wax.
KVl-Orchestra.
KOMO-Music.
KJR-Organ.
KIRO-Paciflc Paradise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16

kAiO - MIS- Ii45.
Rhapsody
XVI - Edusrd Durandt,
Il As. Black Chapel.
KOMO-Populsr Tunes.
KJR-OrEan.
KIR o - Supper Club;
HAS, Black Chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16

K NJ o DR.. Van WICK:
3.45, Tacoma Ortho-
pedic.
XVI Today: 3:45.
Dial Teasers.
KOMO-Womans Maya
zine.
K j r - Lyon and Mar
lowe; 3:45. Trio Time.
KIRO-Bob Trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
$3.50 p. Nj.

KMO-Bob Crosby.
XVII Want a Divorce,
Gas. News.
kOMO-Hotel Orchestra
e:45. Your Songs.
KJR-Question Box
KIRO-Problem Clinic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16

KMO-News: 8:45. Don't
You Believe II.
KN1-Console.
KOMO-Amos n Andy,
8:l5. Symphony Hour
kJR-Wash. Radio For
UNI: BIS. Studio Party
KIRO-OrChestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
HOSPITAL INSURANCE

s'a'l-.es Snow taat -tc mortality rate among our
people e,pee eiy p many ii TIE anger 'es. higher
than me dea'n rate among whte Americans This Is not
due 10 ans inherent lhlsi al weakness among us. but
chiefly 10 economic conditions which compel many Of
orr people dwell delardated buildings 10 more or
Jess unhealthy environments
IN addition % o.r expo.7re - knees resulting from
Inadequate housing and sanitary facilities. economic
conditions and the scarcity 81 employ ment impo>-
sble in Instances secure proper medical
and disqualification when stricken Nth serious
illness
The unemployed and dependent Of other atal groups
$50 suffer in this respect marked degree just As
to- and it for this that many Americans in the
ower brackets protecting themselves by taking
e4' hospital insurance.
In near all the states. including Mich. hospital
rsnce assoc la. 'ons have beol organized under state
Insurance supervision making possible for the
bay this form Of protection at very reasonable rates.
When hospital insurance is purchased by group Of
employees in business other institution
ganzation the each ind dual is only about eighty
cents month ig him or her to $3.50 Of hospitaliza-
tion and medicak during the period Of one year.
When a small wage Garner is suddenly stricken with
sickness injury from acc.de.. which frequent
these days great deal Of expense is en- led in
M the proper hospital and medical ari those who
make provisi meeting this expense through hVstai
Insurance wise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
FIRST WOMAN BANK
PRLNIDLNI

Maggie Mitchell walker the first
woman hank presiden, in the Init
ed states was born 10 Richmond.
virginia .iniy l.. 1867. of poor Ne
gro parent AZ The age or lG wears
500 graduated from high school and
faus.f school Tor several years The
lnd~p,adenf order OF S. Luke. in
1889 drafted her 10 become their
executive secretary
The order M 1889 had 2 COS mem
beers bur 10 real estate. Under her
management, in 1924. the order Of
81 Luke had 100000 members on
their books. acquired property and
a building worth si00 oO0. an
emergency fund OF about $50. 000
Two hundred clerks and field work
efs were employed and $4,000 chill
dren we're organized into thrift
clubs.
From The order OF St. Luke. as a
necleus she organized he st Luke
Penry Savings Bank u902l which
later became m est Luke aud Trust
Company up 10 1924 about zoo Me-
gro homes had been paid for
through the assistance o fihc bank
Maggie Lena Mitchell Walker
died December IS. 1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
! | S 7 EN-
= TO THIS
By Hobart T.. Mitchell
MASTER AND MISTRESS

Jsre i'ie Gavin FsisbaaS.
~ai'e MINISTER ara 81 aSsa, q Tie
Fnasrgro Rai.mai Raile
aye4ag MoD'ssmery eou3ly
Neutashg. anne gpon ar ola p.aa-
a 81 SO asi w.a ca-ie ao,-ts
ana slaves Mans ef,te slaves $50 2
Is l~ssy wh.e ins' 'asy we're oa.y
slsaagal-hed NS i44ir dress and
The foreman ~ % estate made
am welcome and as b. says /
ae am- Interested r a young slave
81 ~ h'ieen VINO WAS the af'a 10
ltee; a.en rom her master. be-
lns re gisat-zrear-g reat-gfanc
daughter % slave whom ~ took
~ a. mistress az The 4ge ~ four
fse- Use beirg hrs own daughters.
and hs daughters except The
9tsf a.d al hl- slaves And now
4e vas expecting 20 make Wis girl
hts Mistress
Rev FairbanA femainel w.;A ibe
lave family two weeks and was
ggite sure that b. could rescue ih.s
yoHne earl ff7u hfs haste wl,hput
-ft'irg NTH any f1iD'e with the
aNooriles 10 keu'ltkY
The plans being made the mo-
aer brought her daughter 20 a
aas1 spot there o turn hel over
o Rev Faubank The trip 70 Lex
n9tcr WAS made by carriage AID
Yh nere 10 Frankfort by train. 10
.ac.ans'i. Ohio, hS boat on ar
.iya in Cincinnati the girl VS. put
1 charge or Levi rofnn twhitD and
pre sldent OF the underground
Railroad who took the girl INTO
als own family and adopted her.
Underground Railroad fauih-
or definition i--A chain ~ per-
sons located a various points who
sm1sglsi slaves from slave states
10 ,fee soil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Editors Mail


Mr.. J. f. Mccall
Detroit Tribune
2I46 ST. Antoine
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Mr.. Mccall
The Community Furd is Indebted
10 you for the excellent co-opera-
ton which you rendered 10 con-
nection with its twent-second an
nusl Campaign for funds. On behalf
OF the Fund and It's so agencies. as
we'll as the many thousands. OF
needy persons who are served By
these agencies, want 10 express
our deepest appreciation for your
assistance.
I hope that your participation in
this humanitarian cause has been
the scOurce Of some personal sat
isfaction TO you. and N II has II Is
my fond hope that you will contin-
ne 10 give the same kind OF spien-
did support which We have always
had from you
Sincerely yours.
James NJ McEvov
President
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

When planes roar overhead
And start shooting people dead
When you see your loved ones die,
That's ~sF. that's war. / cry.
When you see the soldiers march
With their courage firm like starch
That's war. say.
But people who have fought day by
day.
IN their hearts. what Think they,
Can they withstand the battle cry?
VIII they desert or stay
To light their best 10 the very end
Aud cross the field their challenge
send
And night for their homes and state?
That's war. dear folk.
Where honor Is spread.
Among the living and the dead
BY Doris Mclaughlin SA Grade
aged - 80 56i Frederick ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
THE >AIL BoAT RAW


Sail boa, sailing
On the blue.
Beneath sky
OF golden hue.
a crew OF men
50 gay and free.
SAIL quietly across
The deep blue sea.
They sing song
OF JOY and woe,
WIN never thought
@, distant foe
WIKI laughter ringing
In their song.
They'll sail this way
All day long.
And when the sun slips
From the dome.
They'll turn the ship
Around towards home.
and when the stars shine
clear and bright.
The ship will vanish
ln,o the night.
BY Zebadah Mu'hleb; Grade 81
aged IA - 200 r.. Forest Ave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
SEND DOLLAR TO 81 FIFTH


The electric ell has the swiiiest
nervous system known TO science.
transmitting message from the body
to the brain at the rate OF FOUR
hfths Of a mile per second. ten times
faster than the record OF any other
living thing. II should not take
any longer 10 transmit TO every Ne
gro brain IN the United States the
fact that he or she should belong
70 the National Association Tor the
Advancement Of Colored People.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

their church and their religion, THE Lv''.H
ANSWER CAN ONLY BE No.. WE WITH olR "
WORN APPLICATION or RELIGION ARE sllL-
PREPARING 20 DIE WITHOUT EVER iAsa~
LIVED TO REALIZE THE GRACE or GOp KAs..s
THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE Git RCh ~" -
INTENDED TO GIVE Us LIVING ENA'fl - y,
THE POWER AND STRENGTH or uh'NN'~
TIoN THROUGH WHICH MEN MIGHT 80
THEIR GREAT SOCIAL. POLITICAL. MI , AT
NOMIC PROBLEMS WITH UNITED snt.Sr
MAY WE HAVE THE INTELLIGENCE 10 81. 81 ny
OUR ATTITUDES IN KEEPING WITH IhO 1T, rvs
PEOPLE WHO WISH NOT TO DIE. BJl ~ 80, TN N
NOT IN SIN ENCOURAGED BY P0VERI ,Dnco t
THE SERVICES WE CAN RENDER INN ,yp
THE COMBINED PHYSICAL STRENoiiss, xrss
POWER OF ALL OUR CHURCH AND be SrrcoIs
ORGANIZATIONS. WE ARE GIVING LIN LINE =. SIC srC.
TOWARD THE BUILDING AND BUNlNu VT pp0.
OND-HAND CHURCHES WHICH ARE NU,i,,.e 70
DUcTIvE. IF OUR YOUTH HAVE soMhi y rrr'rrcH
LOOK FORWARD TO AS A FUTURE tFV .,. "1,ss
THEIR DREAMS AND HOPES FOR - ~ s,vEr
Full AND SERvICEABLE LIFE On Tits ~ OF
HEAVEN WOULD BE RELATlVELl. i rl re-
ACCOMPLISHMENT. LET OUR CHI hssin,,Tn.xcE
COME TEMPLES FOR INTELLIGENT " s.,nnrpFy.
ALONG THE ROAD TO ECONOMIC INp e. NE
DENcE LIKE THE CHILDREN OF isshrssepvrss
HAVE BEEN CRYING OUT IN THE Wlspr 'ppT0R
LET Us GIVE RACK TO THE sP ltit THAT
TO 1866 ITS RELIGIOUS PHILOSOfhnn DIE.
WAS INTENDED FOR THE ENSLANEp, l,ns..fvss
ING or DESPAIR. AND CHOOSE FOR " s.,.e rllg
THAT RELIGION THAT COD INTENphD e.,,,.nls
EMANCIPATED. THE FREE AND COt !. rrs,t,RE
THAT WE WILL FIND WAITING fssS % -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
A DREAM

Once I had a lovely dream.
Which can remember quite
clear.
dreamt that | was in dream,
With all my friends so near.
sailed upon a waveless sea.
IL a ship OF beautiful blue.
Each lovely thing that happend TO
me.
hope IL will happen 10 YOU
BY Evelyn Wilson; Grade 7B.
aged L. - 1880 Theodore s..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

Dec. 18th, lS7o-Joseph u. Raj
ney. South arolina, Negro, took
oath OF ofhce-Congressman. JEFF
ferson Long. Negro, Georgia took
the oath Dec. %, 1870. The Thir-
teenth Amendment was passed
December Is. 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
sNoMDRops

There We're some little snowd.ops
Jpln my window sill
T-ey stayed there FOR little vale
And gave NE Qui'e a thrill.
Fas'er ard faster the suowdfo9s
fell.
And quickly melted away,
Now al I'have Is The memory
OF the snowdrops ! saw that day
BY johnnie smith; Grade Oh
aged II -Jo35 Rivard 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

us that white persons were slaves
In America. But do YOU know that
according 10 Professor Cigrand.
Grover cleveland's great-grand
father. Richard Falley. was a slave
Nm Connecticut.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

The sleet Is cold
And / start 20 suecze
In the house q j. warm.
The leaves are of The trees
The winter weather IS stormy
But hope the birds won't freeze
BY Edward james: Grade SA
aged II - 5424 Russell s..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
School Children's
Verse And Prose

IA.
graded schools IN ord-v neourss.
pups rsausrsd hrt sub
-if . '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
WHITE SLAVES ~ NEW
fNtfAAb

The ordinary historian teaches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
WINTER

The winds are bold,
The waters freeze,
Evening star., 1939-05-04

"Of course, you know the condition
of the general fund now"
II am looking at 1t from the long
range viewpoint" Senator Wagner
replied, adding he believes these
expenditures now will save money
later.
Claims Backing Of People.
Senator Ellender commented that
the problem confronting Congress is
that on one side 1t has citizens urging
down with taxes" while. on the
other side groups are asking for
various new programs.
Senator Wagner said he was sure
the American people favor program
of this kind and regard it as more
desirable than some other ex-
penditures that are being made.
The Senator was fallowed by Miss
Josephine Roche, chairman Of the
Interdepartmental Committee to Co.
ordinate Health and Welfare Ac-
tivities, appointed by President
Roosevelt in 1885 and which last
year reported on the need for a
national health program.
Senator Wagner explained the bill
consists of a series of amendments
to the Social Security Act, touching
on the following phases of health:
A broader program Of grants for
maternal and child care; grants to
extend and improve existing pro-
visions for the care of the sick;
grants for the construction and i'm
Evening star., 1939-05-04
House Probers Hear
Seven Complaints
Against n. |. R. B.
Hartley Asks Approval
OF His Measure to
Abolish Agency
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Presenting seven broad COM
plants against the National Labor
Relations Board, Representative
Hartley, Republican, of New Jersey
today asked the House Labor Com
mittee to approve his measure abol-
ishing the agency within 80 days and
substitute for it a new five-man
agency.
First witness to appear at House
hearings on revision of the Wagner
Act. Representative Hartley also
proposed to circumscribe the func-
tions of any Government agency
in the field of labor relations on
the ground that Congress had gone
''too far" in setting up the present
board
The New Jersey Representative
prefaced his complaint against the
board by alleging that it is mo-
tivated with the idea that 1t is
necessary to tear down industry to
build up labor
Great Losses Claimed.
Representative Hartley's indict-
ment of the board contained the
following counts:
/. That the acts of its agents
have aggravated strikes and caused
great losses to employers and en-
ployes.
2. That hearings have been preju-
dicial, biased and unfair.
3. That evidence accepted has
been irrelevant.
4. That decisions have been de-
liberately delayed.
S. That there has been definite
bias in favor of the c. I. o.
6. That on occasion the board has
actually served as an organizing
agent for the G. 1. o.
7. That there has been discrimi-
nation against craft unions.
In elaboration of his charges Mr..
Hartley read a number of letters
from attorneys who had cases before
the Labor Board in response to in
Quiries made by him.
Questioned About Letters.
Representatives Keller of Illinois
and Wood of Missouri, Democrats,
Evening star., 1939-05-04

questioned MIR. Hartley several times
about the point that his letters were
general in nature and from attor-
neyS who have been defeated in
board cases. representative Hart
ley declared, however, that some
of the letters were from union at
torneys and that a few had been
received in favor of the board
Representative Dunn, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania also suggested that
subsequent court rulings on the
appealed cases of complaining at
torneys should be entered in the
record.
AS the hearing opened Chairman
Norton announced that authors of
Evening star., 1939-05-04

seven pending House bills OF
amendments would be called first,
with Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York, author of the act, to
follow.
After Senator Wagner, she said,
will come witnesses for the board,
with labor and business groups to
follow. Other members of the House
will appear during the hearings.
Meanwhile, hearings on the Sem
ate side were in recess until Monday,
when. Joseph A. Padway, general
counsel for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, will continue his
testimony.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

provement Of hospitals and dag
nostic and treatment centers, with
three-year maintenance OF such ia
cilitieS.
Grants to Aid States.
1t also proposes to establish tenn
porary disability compensation by
making Federal grants to aid the
States in paying cash benefits to
workers during periods of disability
not arising out of their employment.
He said this would supplement a
plan of permanent disability COM
pensation now being considered by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee as an amendment to the old
age insurance system.
The New York Senator said there
Is no intention of putting the Fed
eral Government into the business
of furnishing medical care or to in
terfere with the States in the licens-
ing of medical and other practitioner
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Public Health Bill
Urged by Wagner
AT Senate Hearing
American People Favor
Program, Despite Cost,
Subcommittee Told

Immediate launching of a broad
program of Federal aid to the States
for public health was urged and de-
Tended today by Senator Wagner,
Democrat, of New York as a Senate
subcommittee took up his bill for
that purpose.
The Senator's opening statement
brought questions from Senator FL
lender, Democrat, of Louisiana as
to the cost. which is estimated at
$50, 900 900 the first year, $l23, 500 900
the second year and 1924 900 600 the
third year.
"You say no new taxes are being
proposed, but that the appropria-
tions would come out of the general
fund.-" Senator Ellender observed.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

practitioners. He also denied there
is any thought of flooding the coun-
try with health centers regardless
of need. On all phases of the bill,
he. said, the initiative will rest with
the States to develop and admin
lister plans suited to their local
problems.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FOUR BELLS and time for Piels! Lou West, bringing
the refreshments on deck enthuses The Flavor that
Challenges Imported Beers sure makes hit with
this crew!" And no wonder! Never bitter, never
sweet, never heavy, never thin-delicious Piels
alWays hits the spot!
Evening star., 1939-05-04

VALUABLE CARGO goes aboard.
"When we stock up for the week.
end" says Jack Murphy, "We lay
a straight course for PiePs. That
smooth favor agrees with every.
one-and you can't beat those
handy cans. They're easy to store
away in the galley .. easy to
open -. easy to pour"
Evening star., 1939-05-04
New Clock Speoks Time

Switzerland has a new clock which
has no face, but by pressing a button
one will hear the time given by
phonoRraph.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Summers Resting Well

Chairman Summers of the House
Judiciary Committee was reported
resting well today after an opera
ton for hernia.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Blll0WlNG SAILS water boiling under the
bows =. tbafs what yachtsmen think about
as they get their ships ready for the racing
season. And they don't forget that an impor-
tant preparation for a pleasant sail is to lay
in full supply of Piel's!
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Timely Savings on
WOmen'S Dresses

~ $12.95 JUNIOR DRESSES, Dos
tells and prints, | to S5.9r
uo) $lo.s5 to Sls.s5 DRESSES,
misses sizes; brown. black,
navy 8.
tzs) $1e.95 and $17.e5 DRESSES,
joeket types, stripes, prints; II to
20 sI3es
u5) S1o.95 to $l2.e5 DRESSES,
poste's and royon prints, with jockets;
u to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16

testverek zenekara magyar ra-
dio musort ad lie.
Latogatasunk soran ertesul'
think, hogy a magyar ora egyik
enekesnoje Buncsine nem lep-
het fel, inert a, kozel napok-
ban operacion keresztil esve,
meg mindig orvosi kezeles alatt
van, a youngstown korhaz
South Sidei osztalyan.
A zenekar tagjai latogata-
sunk soran kulonosen kitettek
magukert. Meg ifj. Horvath
Pista is bar nagy meger6ltetes-
sci tudta csak a szempillait
nyitva tartani, minden igyeke-
zetevel probalt a t6le megszo-
11ott erzessel kontrazni. A tob-
bi tagok, ifj. Buncsi Janos
primas, Buncsi JOSEF cimbal.
mos, Matunak nagybog6s es
Bivalec campbelli saxofonos
erzessel kiSertek Oroszne Szu-
nyogh Iona Youngstown es
Demeter Jozsef Elwood City-i
enekeSeket.
Bumbulucz Jozsef, mint be-
ielento kifogastalanul t0ltotte
be a szerepet. Graham, a ra-
dio allomas manager-e elisme-
ressel nyilatkozott a magyar
"soportrol, amely bar nagy ne
hezseg aran is, de faradhatat-
lanul dolgozik a magyar zene
terjesztese celjabol. Meyer
denlik a tamogatast.
r. J..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Tudatom tagtarsaimat az
elmult vasarnap tartott gyii-
les azon fontos hatarozatarol,
hogy osztalyunk egy karacso-
nyi tagszerzesi versenyt rendez
harom ertekes dij kitiizesevel.
Els6 dii azon tage, aki legalabb
5000 dollar ara biztositast ir
ezen evben: 20 dollar dijban
reszesul. AEON ket tag pedig,
akik legalabb 5000 dollar biz
tositast irnak 1910 dollar ju-
talekban reszesiilnek. Ezen fe-
I'LL termeszetesen a tagszerzesi
dijakat is megkapjak.
Kerem tagtarsaimat, hogy
vegyek ezen hatarozatot figye-
lernbe es ha valamelyik tag
tArsam b6vebb felvi1agositast
akar, akar t6lem, vagy akar-
melyik tisztvisel6t6l, vagy Ia
kacs Miklos szervez6 urtol meg
kaphatja. All
Beteg tagok: Csik6s Janos,
Szab6 J6zsefne, Csore Geza.
Turner J6<sef, titkdr.
115 Manchester, Tel. 91059
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
MULATSACoK
NAPTARA

Ebben rovatban dijtala.
null kozoInk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-~
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit. stb. mem t0bb
mint 2 honappai el5re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
iapja es arnelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat .1alunk
szerzik be.
November 17-18 es 19-en,
pentek, szombat es vasarnap a
SIT. Gyorgy Cor. Kath. Egyhaz
bazarja.
November 19-en, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan Ifjusagi K0r
tancmulatsaga a Central Audi
toriumban.
November 23-an, csiit0rt0k0n
a Scent Istvan rom. kath. egy-
haz halaadasi tancmulatsaga
a Central Auditoriumban. .......-
November 25-en, szombatOn
tancmulatsag a Magyar Haz
javara a West lSidei Magyar
Hazba1l.
November 26-ikan, vasarnal
delutan 1-t6l sig templon
szenteles a SIT. Istvan tenn
plom alatti helyisegben, utana
bankett.
November no 28-an, kedden
magyar moziel6adas a Central
Auditoriumban
December h6 12-en, kedden
magyar moziel6adas a Contra
Auditoriumban.
December h6 26-an, kedden
a Campbell Polgari K0r es Ma.
gyar Haz tancmulatsAga.
December 28-an, csiit0rt0k0n
magyar moziel6adas a Central
Auditoriumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
LATOGATAS
A RADIO ALLOMASON

A multi vasarnap megtekin-
tettiik a New Castle, Pal Lin
coin Aven lev6 WKTS radio
allomas gy0ny0ru epuletet,
ahonnan vasarnap delutanon-
kint 12::3O-tol ! craig Buncsi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
(Folytatas a 4-ik oSdalrolA

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6H
pul6gepeket, a hajogyarak is
a navy-nek dolgoznak es igy
ha Europabol sok rendelest
kapnak, kenytelenek az uzemet
fejleszteni, ami aztan ujabb de-
pressziora adhat alkalmat.
A kormanynak szandekaban
all, hogy a navy-t hatalmas
mertekben fejleszti, a hadsere-
get meg nagyobb mertekben es
ebben a kerdesben a kormany-
nyal teljes mertekben egyetert
a kongresszus.
Ezerharomszaz millio dollart
fognak kerni ujabb navy be-
fektetesek szamara es ezerhet-
szaz millio dollart a hadsereg
szamara.
Minthogy ez mem csak silk
seges nemzetvedelmet, hanen
bizonyos munka mennyiseget is
jelent, a k0ltsegvetes ilyen fell
eneleset a nemzet sem ellen
ri, legalabb WPA munkak he
lyett rendes foglalkozas jut egy
par szazezer embernek.
A FELLENDULT
GAZDASAGI
viszonyok termeszetesen meg
korantsem erintenek minden-
kit, de a javulas allando lesz,
barmi tortenjek Europaban es
a tavaszra legalabb ujabb ket
millio embert hivnak vissza
munkaba.
A mutt heten emelkedett
mar a fogyasztas is es a keres-
kedeler forgalma tizenket sza-
zalekkal sz0k0tt fel ugy, hogy
a k0nnyii ipar is megerzi, hogy
a viszonyok javulnak.
A department uzletek es kis-