davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26

tudatosabban, ANIMAL nagyobb
ragaszkodassal legyiink egy
csalad. Ebb6l a csaladbol mem
zarhatunk XII senkit, aki be-
csiiletes magyar. EFT a csala-
dot csak szaporitani szabad,
mem csonkitani. Masok, ke-
gyetlen ellensegek, ugyis meg
csonkitottak.
"Ti messze foldre vando-
rolt magyarok olyan kapcso-
latham vagytok a magyar ha-
laval, mint az otthonat elha-
gyott gyermek az edesanyja-
val -. Mas allamoknak vagy-
tok polgarai, amelyeknek hi-
seggel tartoztok, alavetve ot-
tani torvenyeknek, szokasok-
max, uralkodo felfogasoknak,
megis eltoriilhetetleniil viseli-
tex az ohaza, velunk kozoS
anya belyeget; akarva, mem
akarva szeretni kell AIT, meg
akkor is, ha valamikor vandor
botot adott kezetekbe.
A gyiiles formalis megnyita-
sa utan a magyar kormany
neveben grof Teleki Pal a
nagy tudos, vallas es kozokta-
tasugyi MINISTER, aki gyakran
jart Amerikaban egyetemi elo-
adasokat tartani, beszelt. A
fovaros udvozletet Szendy Ka-
roly polgarmester tolmacsolta.
Maid Homan Balint (volt osz-'
talytarsam) nyugalmazott mi
niszter es a Magyar Nemzeti
| Muzeum kivalo tortenelem
tudos igazgatoja szolt.
Ot kovettek a ktilfoldi ma
gyarok kepviseloi es pedig ell
sonek Darago Jozsef, a Yer
hovay kozponti elnok beszelt
az amerikai magyarsag neve-
ben. Nelly basszus hangja re-
mex magyar kiejtese amulatba
eitette a hazai kozonseget.
. Drukkolt egy kicsit az Greg,
: inert a radioba es a hangos
mozi uisag felvevojebe kellett
: beszelnie. De megallta helyet.
Utana kovetkeztek sorra a t0b-
bi kulfoldi magyarok kepvise-
loi orszagonkent egy-egy.
A teremben mar majdnem
elolvadtam, de volt eszem,
inert extra CALLER volt a zse-
bemben. Az elso elolvadt.
Maid kicserelem. Elenekel-
Tux a Magyar Hiszekegyet. Vo-
. - lrifele. Korona6r, ke-
nulCullh .~-.~Aa.
gyelmes ur, foherceg, liU4.~.
primas egymas mellett haladt
: lefele Vigado szeles lepcs6in.
A mai Magyarorszag sokkal
, demokratikusabb, mint a regi
volt.
A Vigado el6tt egesz sereg
autobusz vart, hogy felvigyen
a Varba. Mi taxiba ultiink.
Gallert kellett cserelni.
i (Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26

A multi szomhaton este a
tolvajok szorgalmasan dolgoz-
tax a varos kiilonbozo negye-
deiben, de a North Side-on mil.
kodtek a legnagyobb cred
mennyel. Tobbek kozott beha-
toltak a Fifth Avenue Market
helyisegebe, ahol az iizlet tn.
lajdonosat es a nejet, valamint
egy vasarlot csendre intve, a
nenztarbol elemeltek 14O dol
lart Az apropenzzel, a Macy
sietseg miatt mem akartak
bajlodni, AIT otthagytak.
A k0zelben parkolo, de mil
k0desben lev6 auton nagy Sc
besen odebb alltak.
Ugyanazon esten a tolvajok
latogatast tettek Jones gyogy-
szertaraban is, de munkajukat
megzavarta a helyiseg mellek-
szobajabol jovo zaj, amely
gyors menekilesre kesztette a
hivatlan latogatokat, miel6tt
eredmenyes munkat vegezhet-
tex vOlna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
A Macy GYUJTES
VECE FELE JAR
A Magyar a Magyarert mozga-
lomban meg mindig nem ertuk
eli az ezer dOllart. - Vasarnap
zar6dik. - Ujabb adomanyOk

A utolso so dollar az ezer-
boil nagyon nehezen gyiil ossze
a Magyar a Magyarert moz-
galomra. Pedig nilyen sep
eredmeny lenne, ha a Youngs-
town es Kornyeki Magyar Egy-
hazak Is Egyletek ext a kerek
ezer dollart, ami sok, de ma
gyon sok penz odahaza, al
doznak testver szeretetenek OIL
taran.
Azert aki meg mem adott az
adjon meg vasarnap elott.
Vigye el vagy ktildje el adona-
nyat egyhaza lelkeszehez vagy
hozza el lapunk varosi iroda-
jaba.
A legutobb kimutatott 0sz-
szeghez a kovetkezo adoma-
nyok folytak be:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
A ADEM0KRATA XOR
VI TISzTv|SEL0I
Tausz Gy. Belat, Ress Jozsefet,
Gagyi Janost ujra nnegvalasz-
tOttak

A Mahoning Megyei Ma
gyar Demokrata Kor januar
18-an, szerda este tartotta evi
tisztvisel6valasztt gyiileset a
Ward Baking Co. gyules ter
meben.
A featiino nagyszamban
megjelent vi es I regi tagsag
jelenleteben felolvasott jelen-
tesekbol kitiint, hogy a Kor
tagletszama rohamosan meg
novekedett az ev folyaman es
a Kor tagjai koztil sikerult
nehanynak k0ztisztviseloi al
last szerezni,
A kulonbozo jelentesek, be-
fizetesek es 18 vi tag felve-
tele utan a tisztviselok lemond
tax es DR.. Laurisin Jeno kor.
eln0ksege alatt titkos szava-
zas utjan a kovetkez0k lettek
megvalasztva az 1939-ik eyre
tiSztviseloknek:
Tausz Gy. Bella ujravalaszt-
va, eln0k;; Beniczky Jozsefne,
alelnok; Ress Jozsef titkar-
jegyz6, ujra valasztva egyhan-
gulag, Gagyi Janos penztar-
noknak szinten egyhangulag;
ellen6r: Homolya Istvan es DR..
Sager Jeno; haznagy: Haszo-
mics Jozsef; segedhaznagyok
Beniczky Jozsef es Veres Imre;
laptudositok, magyarnal: Ress
Jozsef; angolnal: Marvin Trax-
ler.
A vegrehajto bizottSag tag
jai: Ress Jozsefne, Schager
Antal, Homolya Margit, Szal-
ma Maria, Schwartz Arpad,
Nemeth Kalmanne, Halasz
Istvanne, Danish Jozsef, Left
Ter Lidia es Pivarnik Iona.
Nagybizottsagi tagok: elnok Is
titkar ne1lett meg DR.. Lau-
risin Jen6. Pottag: DR..
Shager Jeno; ujra megvalaszt-
va az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap hivata1os lapnak.
A valasztasok lezajlasa utan
egy kis sor es szendvics fell
szolgalasaval volt a tagsag
megvendegelve.
A legk0zelebbi gyiiles egy-
uttal az vi tisztvisel6k es az
vi tagok tiszteletere vacsora-
val lesz egybek0tve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
vERHOvAY 1OS

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai:
Ivan Janosne, Potornay ia
nosne, Gene Claiborne, Dudai
Jozsef, Szesze Istvan, Fedor
Andrasne, Papp Sandorne.
Turner J6zsef,
lis Manchester Ave.
Telefon 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21. FI0K HIREI

Beteg tagjaink:: Czene Ga
borne a varosi korhazban,
Jambrik Ilona.
A betegseg a titkarnal je-
lentendo: 1349 Republic Ave.
TelefOn: 43683.
Kalucsky Jdnos, titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
UTONALLAS
ES LOPASOK

A mutt szombaton este
egy utonallo feltartoztatta
Ethel L. Hunter Beuaty Parlo1
alkalmazottat, a 35 N. Hazel
Street, borbelyuzlet ajtajaban
es ellopta a kezitaskat, amely.
ben Z dollaron xviii meg apro
penz is volt.
A tolvaj futasnak eredt, dt
inert az uzlet alkalmozottja
iildozobe vettek, a taskat {
Phelps Streeten parkolo auto
ala dobta iiresen. Minden
esetre eros idegzetre vail, ami
kor valaki veszededembe ke
riil, kozben is kepes az er
szeny tartalmat elemelni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
300 KULF0LDI MAGYAR MIND EGYUTT

Megnyik vlagkongresszus NagyszerI KEEP Vigad6ban
NegtiszteInek minket e6ke6segek Meghat6 jelenet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
(Folytatas)

kongresszus m G nyitasanak
napja. Reggel mindenki ell
ment a sajat vallasanak kije-
lolt templomaba, hogy az Egek
Urahoz fohaszkodva, aldast
kerjen a megkezd6d0 munka-
hoz. Mi a Scent Istvan Bazi-
likaba menttink.
Utana rohantunk vissza a
szallodaba, inert nekem ha
tetszett, ha mem paradeba kel-
lett vagni magamat. Ugy il
lett, inert hiszen a megnyito
gyiles utan megyiink a Var
ba tisztelegni a magyar nem-
yet elso emberenel, Horthy
Miklos kormanyzonal. Miutan
ez volt az alkalom, hogy sze-
melyesen megkoszonjem a va
ratlanul nekem adomanyozott
Magyar Erdem Rend tiszti
keresztjet es ait ere az al
kalomra viselni illet kenytelen
voltam zsakettba oltozni.
Szereztem ere az alkalomra
ilyen ruhat a hozzavalo csikos
szurke nadraggal, kemeny gal
leros inggel, fekete nyakken-
dovel.
Az esovel fenyegeto id6
miatt a Vigado nagytermeben
tartottak a megnyito gyiilest
a Nemzeti Muzeum folepcsoje
helyett.
: A Vigado elott diszruha:
rendorszakasz. A bejar6nal ci
linderes rendezok, mind reg
geli hivatalos ruhaban. Fiirg,
magyar cserkesz fiuk arvalan.
bokretas kalapokkal Todul ;
nep. A 800 fonyi kiilfoldi ma
gyarhoz, akik a vilag mindel
tajarol gyiilekeztek ere a szel
napra, csatlakozott a magya
hivataloS eS el0kelO vi1Ao |,
resze.
Filledt meleg nap volt. !
nehez ruha a villanyfenyii ra
gyogo teremben valosagos kin
20 eszkoz volt. De meg ne
kiink konnyu volt a maya
diszruhas elokel6segek kinja
hoz kepest,
A rendor zenekar fent a
erkelyen razenditett a Him
!. nus=ra. Alltunk mind. Kel
ges tenyeru anerikai magys s,,,s,
munkasok, Belgiumban szol
gallo magyar leanyok, brazilia
cserkeszek, Jozsef f6herceg
Albrecht foherceg, Seredi bibo
ros-hercegprimas, miniszterek
polgarmesterek, meltosagos {
kegyelmes urak. K0nnye
szemmel enekeltuk ell ait
magyar Himnuszt, amely fel
csendul minden magyar ajkol
barhol is ellen a vilagon. Men
enek de ina volt. Szebbel
mem nyithattuk volna meg /;
gyulest.
Fent az emelvenyen a veze
toseg es a kilfoldi magyarol
kivalasztott kepvisel6i, akil
orszagonkent beszeltek, mem
csak nekiink, de a radon at a.
egesz magyar nephez.
A f6hercegek es a herceg
primas oft ultek velink eg,
sorban a koz0nseggel.
Baro Perenyi Zsigmond e
az igazi magyar zaszlos u
akinel nehezebben dolgozo lido
uriembert mem igen lattunl
hazai utunk alkalmaval, mon
dotta el a megnyit6 beszedet.
Beszedeben legjobban meg
kapott ez:
"Azt valljuk, hogy szeles
yilagon, aki magyarnak err
magat, aki szereti a magyal
foldet, aki erte akar dolgozn
es aldozni, ha kell, mi at ma
gyar testvernek fogadjuk.
"Kevesen vagyunk magya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
MUNKANELKULI SEGELY
ESEDEKES JANUAR 28-AN

Colubusbol erkezett jelentes
alapjan az elSo munkanelkiili
segelypenz kifizetese januar
28-an kezd0dik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26

Ha mem lennenek ujevi TO
gadalmak, italian mem is lenne,
hogy NIT szegjiink meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
FeIsz6Iif4s

columbusb6l jott jelent6s
rait, hogy nezzek at a kalau-
zaikat, As ha van javitani valid,
ud6sitsak az irodAnkat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
uIs|szA VELUk
A MUNKABA

A National Labor Relation
Board feltiinest kelt6 d0ntest
hozott, anelynek hamarosan
igen nagy visszhangja lesz a
Sz0ytsegi t0rvenyhozasban
Az 1937-ik esztend6 marcus
hawaiian detroit Newton
Packing Company munkasai
iil6sztrajkot kezdtek gyar-
ban. A Newton Packing Com
pany voltakeppen a Swift g.
Company nagyvago ceg mellek-
vallslata es allandoan $4,000
dollaron feltli romlando hust
tart raktaron.
A sztrajk abbol keletkezett,
hogy a gyar munkasai ket resi-
re szakadtak. Az egyik csoport |
az American Federation of
Labor kotelekebe tartozo Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workers of America
newt unio tagja lett, mig ma
six csoport Newton Employees
Social League cim alatt allito-
lag egy kompania uniot csinalt.
A kerdes az volt, hogy melyik
csoport vezetoi kepviselik a
t0rveny ertelmeben a munkaso-
kat es kerdesben a gyar ugy
dont0tt, hogy a Social League
tagjaival allott sz6ba.
Ere k0vetkezett be az lilo
sztrajk, amelyben mintegy
nyolcvan ember vett reszt. A
gyar a rend6rseghez fordult, de
egyben a megyei sheriffet is
segitsegiil hivta azzal az indo-
kolassal, hogy az iil6-sztrajk
kit0resenek pillanataban ITO
ezer dollar erteku romlando
husaru volt a telepen es annak
elrontasaval igan nagy karokat
okoztak volna az lilo sztrajko-
lok az iizemnek.
Allan camnbell keriileti biro
ti,t6 nara,,csot adott ii n fill
t6 nararcs fe1hivta AZ iil6-
ztrsikhaa resztvevSket hoov !
ovarh6l azoni1Ial vonulianak ki
20 foroalom jeho,ovo,;tasat
no akadalvozzak
Az iil6-sztraikban ley6 mum
kAsok a hus kezelesere szolgal6
reoves vashorgokkal tamadtak
shariff enohere;re akik nelik
4 bir6i tito parancsot kezbesi-
teni akartak Ere a megvei
sheriff IS a pvar a rend6rseget
hivta segitsegiil. Ketszaz rend-
6r rohananak lAttara q sztrai-
kol6k abbahagvtak q kiizdel-
met IS kivonuItak a gvarb6l.
a sztraik ezzel vepet is ert.
A. iil6 sztraiko16k koziil >. qvar
hatvan embert mem yett yissza
> m,,nkaba Is eek q National
rahor Relation Roardhoz for
d,,ltak nanasz,,kkaI
AI.alor BOARD vizsoalatanak
sorAn a detroiti rend6rseg ket.
ssotelen adatokkaI szo,oa1t ar
"a hoov EFT az i;l6sztrAikot
Nom az AFT, vaov q tisztesssues
n,,nL6sok kezden,snue7tAk bo
nem . Detroitban k0zismert
3
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

Kari Palsson Norman Woodring Albert Williams Jack Lloyd Charles Frank George L Hammond William Campbell Edward La Bol1e Frank La Bolle M A Braund Robert Larson Carl Gross Jay Smith Albert B Grant Wendell P Schloss F A Smith Douglass Montgomery John w Jones Richard Slater Lloyd N Olson Donald G Green Ned Shiflett A G Mercer Jr flask Coker J K Moore Albert Eberle Darrell A Powell Howard c De Line E. H Tucker
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

Robert V Crosby w H Mass J A Hull II R Marion Cunnar Loe Cyril J Calkins R P Dempsey Alfred J Best Stefen Norhten Frank Miller Joe Holmason Wilbur Finnigan Tony Papietro Floyd C Bishop Ralph Van Asperen w R Allen Olof Strand Ted Wallace Werner Johnson Charles C Lee Clyde H Turner David R Roberts Al Hjellen F D Schultz Alfred Gebhardt Werner Gebhardt Wm Wilson H P Tyhe Joe Wilson
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

Nels H Christensen John Mathieson Robert E Kent MerVin O'Brien II D Ryan Kay Handland Eugene Novels Henry Breen Herbert Engstrom Eugene Munkwitz A s Newell Luke W MunZ Alfred Larson P F Spangler Clarence Scheid John Washington Clarence Scott Lynn Phillips B L Dempsey Colman Griffin Sam Coleman C J Carlson Peter o Larson Helmer Jensen Jerry Carroll Frank L Rice Clarence E ToWne w l. Cessna Harry Shelhardt
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

 Mrs E H Mahan Robert Steiner w P BiSSner Eugene P Richey C w Jolin Thomas Finney Alfred Newton o F Weinard Robert Wentland ThoS J Shaw Frank P Williams Mrs Thos J Shaw Miss Annie s Williams Norman Rolando Mrs Norman Rolando Eugene V Lucas Pete J Palsson Oscar Ollila Vernon E LontZ Howard Marr William C Hammond Mrs Wm C Hammond R Pohl R V Dobbs Richard K Exert William Gebhardt John White Mrs Florence Broddin Swan Swanson Alan Pearson Glenn Ford Mrs Glenn Ford Glenn Ford Jr Miss Betty Jones C H Pearson Mrs C H Pearson Donald Pearson Mrs Fred C Jones Fred C Jones Mrs E w Quigley Mrs Aben R Shallitt A A Dane Jos BelleVieW Glenn c Briggs Mrs Glenn c Briggs Mathew Norem Ray Dickinson H l. Stull Axel T Dahlberg Axel Mathisen Harry E Luto Barney Rolando R s Stewart Mrs C L Dempsey Ted Luto Jack c Burke Jack Burke Miss Winona Ulrickson AnSten Dickson c A Forsgren Mrs C A Forsgren Robert Baner Al Lamoureux Andrew H Brown Wm C Burke Jr Walter A Graham Harry c Lee Herbert B Wackrow Ralph De Vilbiss Don I McIVer William Clemens Lee He'd Earl Curtis Eugene II Burlingame J B Peterson Arthur Sundstrom Everett Fisher Vernon Fisher Glenn Erickson Jack Thomas John Mackay Hugh M Gabbard Tony Cerruti Ray Mckay Ralph Dunn Robert Eaton Jack J Meeker Jr Jack J Meeker ST Chris Gustafson Frank s Krause Gust Carlson Albert Anderson Joe Bragg
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

PkINIIND BLANkS CARRIED
 The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredgs Logs, thawing and drill reportA Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

tiiAo J JNS'1 S S~ exceeded last years output bout one million dollars. flowing is the list of paSsen obtained from the Nome of- of the Alaska Line: Alfred Jensen Barton Van Sickle John Glass Ervil Brisson John Bellnark Fred M Johnson C k Price August Adams Mrs Stella Bayne Alex Ashenfelter Toby Kazingnuk Harry Neibling Charles Westley Joe Wallace Dan Kelly Russell G Maynard Patrick H Sweeney Mrs R c Maynard Andy A Mitchell Axel Johnson Mrs Joe Wallace Mrs Mary Gabbard Mrs Jack Anderson Ronald Anderson Lyman Culver Gus Hyman Mrs Gus Hyman Mrs Hazel Meeker Dr C H Cody F s Handland N w B Cruger D John Reader Frank Widigan M E Blair Frank Linke John B Mover Allen Farrell George Spriegelberg Axel Tengelin Denny Loveway Henry H Milot R w Silver James Gilman Ralph Loy George l. Monroe J L Weaver
 w ii Conway William T Watkins C H Code Mrs C H Code Louis Mideke Mrs Louis Mideke Mrs Rose Silverman Mrs Barbara Buckmaster Mrs Mamie Ball T K Thompson R D Watkins Mrs R D Watkins Harold Smeltzer Andrew Mattson Knute Orange Henry Ramsay Mrs Henry Ramsay w H French Mrs w Il Frencn Paul Maphis Henry B Morgan T P Bailey Ray F Allen F R Van Camper Miss J M Johnston Lea Stevens Mrs Fannie T Parker Orville Culver Chris Totland Fred E Allyn Mrs Fred Allyn F L Reader Mrs F l. Reader Mrs w H Graves C A Movie Homer C Johnson 
 Mrs Homer C Johnson Allen Grange Warren Stanton E H Lindsley Mrs Floyd Frazier Miss Patty Frazier Mrs Grover Andre Wm E Cox
 B F Gillette Mrs B F Gillette H E Bayne Gene Conner Roy c Bassett
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

John Cray James MOullas R K Curtis Wm Henry Ullrich Melvin Meller
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
Rruckhart's Washington Digest
Investigation of Un-American
Activities in U.S.. Bearing Fruit
Gives New Perspective F Orei g n Influences at
Work In Our Midst; Shows How Our Citizens
Are Used to Promote Ends of Dictatorship
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service National Building WASHINGTON D. c.

WASHINGTON.-The long, and
sometimes wearisome, investigation
bv the special house committee. on
un-American activities, headed by
Rep. Martin Dies of Texas, has be-
mn to bear fruit. It is not yet clear
whether all of the fruit will be
eood. But there surely is reason to
believe that, even with some of
that fruit slightly decayed, a great
deal has been accomplished that
viii be helpful in retaining America
for Americans.
/ have a feeling that when the
committees work finally is brought
to q close, most of us will have a
new perspective on the foreign in
fluences that have been at work in
our midst. We will know more about
the "isms" that have been trans
ported to our shores and spread
among US under organization names
that are designed wholly to conceal
the purposes of controlling clique
which gains its strength and its
money, to considerable extend
from foreign lands.
For another thing, it is now evil
dent that whatever else the Dies
committee has done, it has disclosed
how thoroughly easy it is for a few
rat-eyed scheming foreigners to
feed upon American resources and
use our citizens to promote the ends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09

of dictatorship. Moreover, the testi-
mony thus far taken has shown how
these weasels operate, the methods
they use.
The testimony has brought out
the fact again that one of the SIM
plest things in the world is to Cor
ganize" Americans. Some vague
promises, delivered with oratorical
fervor; citation of some wrongs and
theories for correcting them, stated
only in generalities, and a group of
active organizers, working for pay
that is what you have to have to COR
ganize" in the United States. And
the tragedy of it is that thousands of
individuals will part with coin "for
this great movement" or that one,
without knowing that the leaders
are using the membership only for
whatever crooked purposes will
serve their own interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
Publication of Names
Considered Grave Mistake

Publication of the list stirred Off
cial Washington. It was an action
that was undoubtedly a grave mis-
take, because anyone can examine
the list and find victims" of the
racketeering organizers - persons
who were misled, persons who be-
lieved they were serving a sincere
ly fine purpose. Many of them are
likely to lose their jobs in the gov
eminent minor clerks, messengers
stenographers- because of their al
legged connection with an outfit
whose motives unknown to most OF
the members, were designed to de-
stroy our form of government
It was about this action that
President Roosevelt spoke, although
it has been known for months that
he had little respect for the Dies
committee program. Chairman Dies
undoubtedly deserves censure fol
publication Of the entire list. COM
mon, ordinary horse sense ought to
have shown him and his committee
that only q comparatively small
number Of those people were gull
ty." It would have been 50 easy ia
have rooted out the real crooks and
no one could have had sympathy fol-
them. But the others were just VIC
Tins and ought to have been treat
ed as such.
In other words, this bad mistake
by the Dies committee has done
much to nullfy the good it has
done, otherwise. ~.
I am hopeful that the department
of justice will be forced into the po-
sition where the real leaders, be-
hind the scenes, will be kicked out
of their government jobs from which
they have been promoting destruc-
ton. But leniency is called for with
respect to those other stupid but
sincere individuals who make up
the majority of the list. Their only
blame is that they were so gulllble
that they did not attempt to fino
out who was behind the great
movement"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
Operations Are Directed
From Moscow and Berlin

But how did the Russian "Com-
intern" operate to get into these
various Organizations and promote
its revolution in a so-called intelli-
gent race Of people here?
The processes according to the
testimony by Browder and others
before the committee were very
simple. The American Communist
party sends delegates to the Com
munits International in Moscow.
Decisions are made by the Moscow
group. Browder explained that the
delegates came back with these de-
cisions and policies but he described
them as only voluntary agree
ments" between the Americans and
Russians. The Americans were not
compelled" to observe the Russian
made dulles or follow Russian made
orders according to. Browder. But
the head-communist in this country
was squeezed into a corner by COM
mittee questions and finally ex-
planned that it was customary"
for American members of the party
to part company" with the group
when they failed or refused to agree
with the imported schemes. And
thus voluntary action was forced
action directed from Moscow as far
as can understand words.
American 'Fuehrer" Khun of the
German-American bund appears to
have had something of the same
system. He nevertheless insisted
before the committee that his or
ganization had no connection with
the Nazi party leaders and was not
guided in any way by them. This
statement was made despite testi-
mony some from Kuhn, himself
that he had many close contacts in
Berlin and that he had made re-
cent visits to Adolph Hitler.
There has been considerable sus-
picion that both Browder and Kuhn
have many men and women in their
organization who can be described
only as racketeers. That is to say,
they have numerous workers" who
are fully aware of the general pur-
poses but who are willing to engage
in the movement" solely because
they have well-paying jobs within
the ranks-which, in my opinion,
rates them as completely dirty
crooks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
Activities of NaZiS and
G. Communists in u. S. Revealed

The committee has been attacked,
threatened. Even President Roose-
welt characterized some of it's oper-
ations as a "a sordid procedure"
Members of the groups whose his
tory and purpose have been laid
bare have shouted their heads off
about "unfairness" and injustice"
But I repeat, the Dies committee