davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-17

Mrs. Belle Kidd entertained at
dinner one day last week In honor
Of her daughter, Mrs. Platt. Guests
present were Mrs. Fred Singree and
daughter Wava, and Mrs. Rosa
Brown.
w. F. Fox and w. d. Brock of
Bristol township were business Wis
itors here Friday evening.
NJ D. Tysinger and wife, of Cam
bridge, were business visitors here,
Saturday.
Clyde M. Foraker, jr., of New
Lexington was business visitor
here, Wednesday.
Ray Barnes returned to his home
here, Sunday, from three weeks
visit at the Everett Coyle home, at
RenrOck.
H. P. Muhlbach, of Cambridge,
and H. P. McGinnis of Parkersburg,
w. Va, were business visitors in
this section, last week.
Oscar Hutchins of the Leland
farm, has exchanged his old car for
later model.
The Meigsville township trustees
are having the Harry Bozman road
on Big Meigs creek, north of here,
resurfaced with limestone.
The Mummey threshing outfit
was operating in this section, last
week.
Clarence Danielson and wife are
erecting new log house on their
land adjoining the Harry Bozman
farm. The new structure is locat-
ed across the road from their pres
ent location, which is on higher
ground, and above high water
mark.
The Ray-Gouldsberry reunion
will be held Saturday, Aug. 26, (the
last Saturday in August) at theI
Bristol Presbyterian church ALL
family connections and their friends
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Emmett Duvall has been
suffering the past week from neu-l
ritis and unable to do her house
work. Russell says he is getting |
along good with the cooking-onlyI
scorched the dish water once since j
he has had charge of the culinary |
in the home.
Mrs. Margaret Groves who had
spent the past week at the Mrs. ALL
ice Hook home on Onion run, leftI
Ouuudy LOT ucr uOHS III LduoSVlIIC.
The Misses Mary Wickersham
and Freda Foster returned Satur-I
day night from a weeks motor trip
relatives in the eastern
states and attending the New York
Worlds fair.
John Coyle of Renrock is spend
ing two weeks here with Ray and
Jay Barnes.
Miss Eleanor Barnes visited last
week at the Fred Singree home.
Emmett Duvall and son Russell,
and John Hupp, brother of Mrs.
Duvall. attended the Duvall reunion
Sunday at the Neelyville grangeI
hall.
Miss Bernice Singree Of Aline,
Okla, arrived here this week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Barnes, and family. She will also
visit her uncle, Fred Singree, and
family, and with many other rela-
tives in Morgan county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-17

William Fain, and family.
Instead of poultry being In dan
ger of machines running over them,
it looks like there is more danger
now of night providers bothering
them, in this neighborhood.
Perley Coss and Dutch Blaker
were callers on friends in this
neighborhood, Sunday
Howard Clark of Unionville had
his foot badly mashed last week, by
horse stepping on him.
Quite a few grangers from around
here attended the grange picnic,
Saturday, at McConnelsville.
Helen Silvia spent Friday even
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Silvia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-17
UniOnville
Leave On Far Western Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Wells,
of 317 Sixth street, Marietta, left
Friday evening on two weeks mo-
tor trip. They made brief stop
Friday at the Wellsdale farm at
Millgrove, the home of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wells.
They were accompanied as far as
Columbus by Mrs. Wells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Edwards, of Ma
rietta, who will visit relatives in
Columbus during the absence of the
Wells folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
will visit in many states during the
trip, and will visit at the Yellow
stone National Park. the Black Hills
of South Dakota, and many other
points Of interest.
Mrs. Wells, wife of DR.. Herbert
Wells, and Mrs. Patterson, wife OF
DR.. Patterson of Willoughby, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wells.
The three children of Dr. and Mrs.
Wells who had visited during the
summer months with their grand
parents, returned home with their
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brown OF
Marysville, were visiting relatives
and friends in this section of the
county. They were accompanied by
Elbert Brown, of Chicago, who is
visiting his sister, Mrs. James Beat
ty, OF Meigsville township, and
many other relatives in Morgan
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howard
(Irene Ritchey) and her grandSath'
er, G. r. Brown, Of GAINESVILLE, spent
from Tuesday until Friday, last
week, here at the Brown farm. Mr.
Browns health is improved.
VIM. o. Barnes of the east side
has treated his farm home to a new
coat OF white paint.
Mrs. Belle Kidd and daughter
Mrs. Winifred Platt, and Mrs. Rose
Brown spent q day last week at the
Fred Singree home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-17

! FACTS !:
and
Of BRISTOL TOWNSHIP
MORGAN COUNTY, OHIO
A. Seen. Recollected and Collected
BY G. B. RAY
CHAPTER VIII
The Lost Village

Several years ago We gave the
readers of the Democrat write up
of Arlington, as furnished us by our
friend and historian George P. Rob-
erts. We only want to touch on it
lightly at this time. This one-time
thriving village was situated in Sec
ton 18. 1t was of such Importance
folks from McConnelsville went
there to have their clothes tailored.
In fact about everything was done
performed and made in the viii
lage that was found in villages of
like size elsewhere. Old timers used
to give the cause of the downfall OF
the village because the railroad did
not materialize-but We think we
have found the cause. A part of the
village Topped over into Section 13,
Bloom township.
We presume those outside the Of
flee know when we repeat, which re-
calls a statement of Rev. ]. L. Nu-
yum, who once said 81 never preach
ed sermOn-but afterword
thought I could have done better" !"
Often after our penciling has been
changed to print, we get informa-
tion which would have added much
to the story, should we have had 1t
in time. We can't remember what
we have told you regarding the
schools of the township, so here
goes, hoping if we have told you, we
may tell it better this time. School
was held in various places during
the early life Of the township, one
of which we want to tell you about
at this time. The old 8-SQuare, So
named because of the fact the build
ing has eight sides-you noticed we
said has-the building still stands.
1t is on the former Gilliland, now
the Ferguson farm, about one mile
south of state route 78, at Otho.
Guessing from what the late jesse
Gibbs told us about it some years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-17
Palmer

D. T. Orndoff transacted business
at Columbus, Monday.
Kyle Russell has returned home,
after two weeks visit with Lou
ise Ritche, of Kalispell, Mont.
Mrs. Emery and daughter of West
Virginia, are spending a week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Elder and
family.
Wolf Creek school will OPEN Mon
day morning, Aug. 28. Palmer
teachers are Dion McDermott and
Margaret Goddard.
The Willing Workers club was
entertained by Mrs. Jessie Murdock
at her home on Thursday. A good
number were present. The usual
pot luck dinner was enjoyed at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-17


When you cali your medical
doctor and IL when he comes
he tells you that he has
brought 100 kinds Of medicine
and you are to taste them all
and whichever you like best
YOU are to take big dose off,.
Don't laugh. for this is exact
ly what you demand of the OPP ,
tical man and won't wear any
thing else. Instead of 100
kinds of medicine you demand !
) the optical man try you with
100 kinds of lenses and give
you the kind you say you see
the best.
This method of practicing !
; medicine might happen 0. X.
part of the time, but that
method Of selling glasses Is
never correct, and very, very
often is the reverse of correct I
and adds to the bad habit that
breeds the eye diseases later.
They are never correct because
there never was an eye with
refractive error that DID NOT
HAVE MUSCLE CRAMP.
However, normal folks can un-
derstand and want to take
real medicine. We just have
to let the wise folks rave. Our
ads are not asking for custo-
mers, Just telling you how we
do it, and the some that un-
derstand, we want.
e. F. STERBINS
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 95
Beverly, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-17

Blanket prices are advancing.
Join our Blanket club and save
WHITES.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04

The freedom of the seas now has become the freedom of seize.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Govt. Reported
 Studying Possible Seyering Relations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (H) - The government is reliably re- ported as proceeding with eau ton and looking well into the future, studying the possibility of diplomatic relations with Russia
 Some Senators of both major parties advocated this course as a protest against the invasion of Finland but the state department is known to be taking the posi- ton that the United States may lose many advantages should this step be taken. The country might be in a better position to partici- pate in a peace conference if re-
 ations are maintained. Then, too, the state department regards as valuable it's present channels of information and reports of in
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Two Peace Moves Are Now Under Way

UNDATED, Dec. 4 (H) - Two peace moves are afoot to end the hostilities in. snowy northern bat tlefields where the Funnish-Rus sian fighting has drawn the worlds attention and the stale mated war on the Western Front.
 The League of Nations mach inery was set in motion for an arbitration demand and the Fin nish and Swedish legation in Mos COW was asked by Finland to con suit the Kremlin on the possib- ility of a peace without violat- ing the independence and vital interests of Finland"
 Russia reported the capture of five islands in the Gulf of Fin land and continued her land ad- vanceS on the Kerelian Isthmus north of Leningrad. Three thou sand Soviet soldiers are said by frontier dispatches to have land ed at Petsano Fjord, Finland's s Arctic outlet. Helsinki felt safe mem mentarily from air raids be-
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
10 Prosecute Milk Concerns on Antitrust Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (P) - The government won the Su- preme Court effort to prosecute antitrust proceedings, charging a group of corporations, organiza tions and individuals with con- spiracy to fix milk prices, con- trol the supply and suppress com petition in the Chicago area.
 Chief Justice Hughes delivered the opinion on the litigation ov- CT one of the major cases prot by the Department of Justice in it's recent antitrust campaign.
 Justice Hughes said the agri- cultural marketing set affords no grounds for construing the Act as inapplicable" on charges against the defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
French Fathers 2 or More Children Be DemObilized

PARIS, Dec. 2 (P) Premier Daladier announced that all mo- bilized fathers of two or more children would be released to their homes starting December Is. Fathers of four or more have already been sent home.
 The Premier said all men over forty years of age will be taken out of the front lines and re- placed by younger men They will be sent to the rear as ser vice men.
 Today's communique said there was nothing to report dur ing the night"
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
 Football Scores
December 2

December 2 Stanford 14-Dartmouth 3 Navy 10-Army 0 Fordham 19-New York Uni versity
 Holy Cross 0-Boston College IA George Washington 13 - West 0
 Detroit l0-Duquesne 10, Tie Ohio Wesleyan 7-Dayton 19 Georgia 0-Georgia Tech 13 Southern Methodist l4-Texas Christian '
 St. Louis University 17-Wash ington University 21 Baylor l0-Rice ' Tulane 33-Louisiana State 20 Southern California g Wash ington '
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Princess Passes

LONDON, Dec. 3 lP,-Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, aged 91, the eldest of the three sur viviag children of 4~Victor "a died Sunday at her Kinsing- ton palace apartment after q long illness. She was the great aunt of King George VI. The surviving children of Queen Vic toria are the Duke of Connaught and Princess Beatrice.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Facists Demon strate for Films Against Russia


 ROME. Dec. 2 lF9-Uniformed Facists demonstrated against Rus sia before the Soviet Embassy and Finnish legation. Onlookers estimated there were were 5000 persons in the demonstration in c'uding many students who shouted anti-Russian slogans for half an hour then cheered the Films.
 The police did not interrupt the marchers. The Italian news papers have already expressed sympathy with Finland.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Poet, Soldier Dies

PEIPINC, Dec. 1 CP)-Marshal Wu Peifu aged G1. poet and sol dier of republican China died after an operation on an infected tooth Marshal Wu has lived in obscurity since his armies were routed by Chang Kai Shek in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Severe Typhoon Hits Mindanao
 Philippine Is.

MANILA, Dec. 2 (P)-A severe typhoon struck Shriago on the north tip of Mindanao and in. flicted an undetermined number of casualties. The typhoon moved slowly northWestward damaging crops and communications lines in the Samar privince and is heading toward Masbate, LegaS- pi and Sorsogon provinces this
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
Films Invoke League Nations Aie
U S. Studying Possibility Of Break With Russia
Fascists Demonstrate In Rome Against Russia

cause of heavy snoWssorms. Al most all the civilians left the city for safer inland localities.
 Heavier Russian casualties were reported by the Finnish high command who said land mines, machine gunners and "a thick coating of ice on Finland's many frontier lakes caused the growing toll.
 Finland invoked the League of Nations seldom-use machinery for settling international disputes when she appealed for the arbit ration of the Russian dispute. The council $ called to meet on December ninth. Some Geneva observers said the sudden League activity looked as though the League members were anxious to force Russia either to sub nit to arbitration or withdraw from the League.
 Rcpereussions of the Finnish Soviet conflict sounded in Rome where a crowd demonstrated in front of the Finnish legation, cheering Finland and booing Rus Sia.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-04
No Special Events

BERLIN, Dec. 3 (P)-A com munique said that "at the front there was no special events
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
vizi6ia mem ALT volna sztraik-
ban az utolso negy hetben.
A TANITOK
SZTRAJKOLNAK

Pennsylvaniaban Schuylkill
megyeben, inert a fizetesuket
hetek ota mem tudjak megkap-
nj es inert kilatas sincs ra,
hogy a megye urai akarnanak
a kozel jovoben fizetni.
Ennek a mozgalomnak az ell
lenkez6je all Massachusetts, al
lamban, ahol a tanitokepz6 in
tezeteknek egy id6re valo be-
zarasara gondolnak, inert
ugyis sok alias nelkiili tanito
van mar az allamban es feles-
leges bolonditasnak tartjak,
hogy az ifjusag egy reszet er-
re a palyara engedjek.
Eek a gazdasag politikai hui
lamok egyre nagyobb nyugta-
lansagot keltenek ismet az or
szagban es mem lehet csodalni,
hogy a sztrajkok szama emel-
kedett a mutt heten.
A banyaszoktol eltekintve
1873 olyan sztrajk volt folyamat-
ban, amelyek egyik-egyikeben
haromszazon feliili embert hiv-
tax XII a munkabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
NAGYON ERDEKES
TUNETRGL

szamoltak be az ujsagok a
multi heten.
A tengereszeti akademiara
mem je!entkezett eleg tanulo,
bar miota a hires annapoliso
tanintezet fennall, minden ev-
ben sokkal tobben jelentkeztek,
mint amennyit felvettek.
A jelentkez6knek ez a meg
csappanasa altalanos jellegu,
inert minden allamnak meg
van a maga kvotaja es inert
egyetlen allamban sem jelent-
keztek annyian, hogy a kvotat
megt0ltsek.
Termeszetes, hogy ere mines
mas magyarazat, mint az a
teny, hogy haborut var min
denki a belathatoan kozel jo-
voben es ez az ifjusagot egyelo-
re mem nagyon csabitja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
AMERlKAl MAGYAR HIRLAP

Eek egyike, Lindbergh, aki
onmagat szamuzte, de a mutt
heten a kormany meghivasara
hazajott, hogy szolgalatait fell
ajanlja a nemzetnek.
Lindberghtd csupan AIT var
jak, hogy kell6 publicitast biz
tositson a reptiles tigyenek,
inert hiszen hasonloan jo ava
tikus eleg van az orszagban.
Bergdoll, a haboru dusgaz-
dag katonasz0kevenye azert jon
vissza Nemetorszagb6l, hogy a
ramert 0t evi katonai bortont
leIlje S csaladjaval egyiitt lit
elhessen azutan bekeben.
A kongresszusban torvenyt
akarnak hozni, ami Bergdollt
es minden haborus katonaszo-
kevenyt 0rokre kizarna ebb6l
orszagbol S polgarsag helyes-
Ii ezt a mozgalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
Meg mindig Budapesten
(Folytatas az 1-So Oldalroll

(Folytatas az 1-so oldalroll
gyar sajto reszerol. A bizott
sag tobbi tagjai Msgr. Eordogh
Elemer, toledoi prelatus-pleba
nos, Mt. Borsy-Kerekes Gyorgy,
a Reformatus Egyesiilet seer
vezo titkara es volt youngs-
town. fiiggetlen reformatus es-
peres-lelkesz valamint Dobay
Szekely Karoly, a francia ma
gyar egyesuletek elnoke vol
tax. A Vilagszovetseg resze-
r6l DR.. Macy Karoly ugyvezeto
igazgato volt a bizottsag tagja.
Grof Teleki, aki egyetemi
tanar es vilagszerte elismert
foldrajz es neprajzi tudos tobb
mint egy ora hosszat targyalt
velUnk a Observation-Disclosures
modOn.
Eloadtuk neki a mar ismert
hatarozatokat es kertiik, hogy
mint vallas es kozoktatasigyi
MINISTER a tarcajaba tartoz6
ugyeket karolja fel es teljesitse
a kilfOldi magyarSag kivan-
sagait.
Grof Teleki a targyalasok
soran beigazolta, hogy alspos
ismeroje az amerikai magyar
sag kulturalis problemainak.
Tobbszor jart Amerikaban,
ahol egyetemeken tartott elo-
adasokat. Megigerte, hogy
amennyire csak lehetseges tel
jesiti kerelmeinket, kil0n0sen
a csere-diakokat a nyari egye-
temi osztondijakat es amerikai
magyar ifjak hazai tanulma-
nyi osztondijait illetoleg. Ige-
retebol mar eddig is tobbet
bevaltott es mint miniszterel-
nok bizonyara mem felejtette
ell az amerikai magyarsagot.
Magyar erdekes konferen-
ciank volt a Magyar Radioval
es annak vezetojevel, leveldei
Kozma Miklos volt belugymi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
AZ AFOL MEGEGYEZETT

Ao1 oAAAA1ol Cd 01 1poA1 CAAoA
teri az auto munkasok Martin
frakciojanak kiadta, teljes
autonomiat biztositva az vi
csoportnak.
Most a Martin k0vet6in all,
hogy mennyien fogjak az ALL
be is k0vetni, de bizonyos, hogy
egy id6re ket szervezet letezik
egymas mellett, SGT egymassal
szemben az auto iparban.
Mem kivanjuk megallapita-
nj, hogy exert a biin0s szaka-
dasert a felel6sseg kit illet, de
bizonyos, hogy biinos abban a
volt es jelenlegi vezerek k0zt
mindenki.
Az auto munkasok es szen-
banyaszok kozt valo szakadas
felidezese semmi esetre mem
fog hozzajarulni. hogy az AFL
es CIO egyesiiljenek a kozel
j0v0ben, ahogy ait Roosevelt
es az egesz nemzet kivanta.
De boldogok lehetnek a mum
kasok abban a tudatban, hogy
a Lewis es a Green frakciok
kilon-kiilon racketje biztosit-
va van hosszu idore.
A NEHEZ IPARBAN Az
uzem nemileg megcsokkent
es ha a nemzetkozi fesziiltseg
ell mem mulik, tovabbi csokke-
nest varnak a kovetkez6 he
tekre.
Az auto iparbar a termeles
ket szazalekkal emelkedett a
mutt heten, de csupan azert,
inert ket gyar teljes iizemmel
kivant termelni.
Javulast ebben az iparban
nem varnak es nagyon 0riilne-
mex, ha legalabb negy-hat het-
re a sielenlegi termelesi pro-
gramban bizni mernenek.
A k0nnyii iparban Minten
lassabban dolgoztak, inert a
kereskedok nagyobb bevasarla-
sokat mem tesznek.
A mutt heten a haboru pill
lanatnyi kitoreset6l. mar mem
tartottak, ami aztan t0bb myers
anyag areseset okozta. Leu
hant a rez es az olom ara es
ezek aztan a haborus elelmi-
szerek, buza, hus, stb. arat is
lehuztak magukkal.
a DEPARTMENT.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
DEMOKRATAK
LATOGATOTT GYULESE

A Mahoning Megyei Ma
gyar Demokrata Kor aprilis
25-en, kedden este a West
Sidei Magyar Hazban megtar-
tott rendes havi gyiilesen a ia
gok sep szammmal jelentek
meg.
A jegyzokonyv felolvasasa eS
vi tagok felvetele utan a tit
kar es a penztrnok jelentest
tett a K0r orvendetesen gya-
rapodott vagyonarol Maid
Marvin Traxler, a Kor anne
rikai leve1ezoje felolvasta a
Congressman es a szenatorok-
tol beerkezett valaszokat a Kor
altal hozzajuk kuldott leve-
lekre a polgarosodas meg
konnyitese erdekeben.
A Kor atutalta a Nagybizott
sagnak az 1889 eyre szolo tag
sagi dijat. Maid a bizottsag
es a tisztikar fel Lett hatal-
mazva egy musoros estely le-
rendezesenek alkalmas helyen
es idoben valo levezetesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
ELOFIZETESI NYUGTAZAS

Ozv. Bara Lajosne, Lasky
Jozsef, Fedor Andras, Maria
movies Miklos, Pajfok Miklos,
Hathazy Sander, Kazsmer ia
nos, Ifj. varga Gabor, Mrs.
Mary Hingel, .Bukovy Mihaly,
Belencky Janos, Petranszky
JOSEF, Konrad Janos, Rev.
Kovalicky Viktor, Molnar ia
nos, Devay Gyorgy, Bobovec
Marion, Nemeth Daniel, Con
czi Andras, Zsoldos Istvan,
Szendrey Jozsef, Vas Janos,
Mrs. F. Magdics, 10th Andras,
Varga Gyula, Husoczky Jo-
zsef, Varga c. Gyula, Cseh
Mihaly, id. Sztanko Janos,
Halasz Janos, Csako Andras,
szunyog Istvan, Mislay Imre,
Kosztyo Janos, zsofi Andras,
Balogh Janos, Dojcsak Jozsef,
Horvath Ignac, Laskovics
Frigyes, Matyas Jozsef, Liptak
Ferenc, Novak Sander, Hoffer
Andras, Horvath Istvan, Gober
Janos, Restei Andras, Ho-
ranszky Mihaly, Smith Ist-
van, Halasz Istvan, Turoczy
Ferenc, Dankovics Lajos, Me-
szaros Gyula, Varga Janos,
Hriczo Janos, Mrs. Olajos,
Nemeth o. Jozsef, Bor-
nemissza Istvan, Balogh E.
Istvan, Csontos Janos, Danko
Janos, Kudrich Istvan, Mrs.
st. Bodolai, Orosz Jozsef, Csu-
rilla Istvan, Gilman Sander,
Mrs. John Balazs, Kiss Mihaly,
Kelemen Karoly, Tomory Ist-
van, Szabo Lajos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
A MISSOURIBAN
KIROBBANT

politikai botranyok meg ell
mem ultek Michigan maris
vi botranyokkal szolgal a mem
zetnek.
Az egyik republicans bosz
nagyaranyu panamait ugyan
a "torveny kereten belili"- mex
talalta az allan republicans
f6iigyesze, de mem tudjak, hogy
mi lesz a gamblerekkel es gang
sterekkel, akik egy negyedmil-
lios valasztasi penzt kovetelnek
vissza a republikanusoktol.
Az utolso valasztashoz a
penzt ok adtak, amiert nekik
cserebe allitolag szabad gamb-
ling hazakat igertek. A volt
kormanyz6 azonban meghalt S
az utoda az igeretet be mem
tartja.
Bizonyos, hogy a botrany-
sorozatok ezutan pattannak XII
abban az allamban.
SOKAT FOGLALKOZTAK
a mutt heten ket amerikai
szamiz0ttel az ujsagok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
(Folytatas a ak oldalr6ll

huszezernel kevesebb tagsaggal
biro Progressive Miners Union
tagjai megmaradtak a munka-
ban, a szen a het vegere min
denfele fogytan volt.
Kul0nosen az ugynevezett
szen-vasutak, (amelyek a ba-
nyaktol kapjak a legt0bb szal-
litmanyt) voltak kenytelenek
sok embert tenni le a munka-
bol, de voltak ipartelepek az
egesz orszagban, amelyek csok-
kentett iizemmel dolgoztak a
szenhiany k0vetkezteben.
Remelhet6, hogy az eln0k
ezekben a napokban kozbelep
es ennek a hetnek a derekara
sike-ul a banyaszokat vissza-
kiildeni a munkaba. Ha het
vegeig tartana a sztrajk, tizez-
reket raknak le a kiil0nb0zo
iparagakban a munkabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27

nisZterrel. EZen a konferen-
clan nagyobb szamban vettiink
reszt. (Megeloz6leg meg a
kongresszus megnyitasa elott
targyaltunk vele egy kisebb
bizottsagban.)
Ennek targyalasnak is
van lathato eredmenye, inert
most jobban kapjuk a ma
gyar radio leadasait es amikor
ezen a nyaron befejezik a ma
gyar radio tovabbi megjavi-
tasat, akkor meg joban fog
juk Budapestet kapni meg itt
Youngstownban is.
Ugyancsak tagja voltam an
max a bizottsagnak is, anely
Budapest polgarmesternel es
fopolgarmesternel tisztelgett,
megkoszonve a fovaros altal
irantuk tanusitott vendegsze-
retetet. Mindket fotisztviselo-
vel hosszasan elbeszelgettiink.
(Folytatjuk)