davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages. industrials 14683, rails 32.28, utilities 2508.
 The market turned soft this af- ternoon after reports were pub lished concerning the settlement of the Cf1rysler strike. The statement the corporation had granted a wage increase discouraged traders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

, NEW YORK, Nov. 29. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 67s, American Can III, American Power and Light Az, Anaconda SIS, Bethlehem Steel 78A, Commonwealth and Southern 1as, Curtiss Wright 9A, General Motors 53, International Harvester 58A, Kennecott 39ls, New York Central IT Northern Pacific 9as, United States Steel 657s, Pound $3.889s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 IS HELD TOMORROW

The Catholic Bazaar will be held tomorrow in Parish Hall Booths will be opened for customers early in the forenoon, there will be lun- cheon from 11:30 to 1 o'clock, tea during the afternoon and dancing and program in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

STORE CLERK single, age 27. Two years of college. For mer school teacher. Experienced as clerk in general merchandise. Good as extra help during holiday season rush. Miscellaneous experience in- cludes waitress work and hotel clerking. Call for ES 03O62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
RALPH BLANCHARD DIES

Ralph Blanchard, TO- of elkirk, died recently at Whitehorse, pass ing away in the hospital bed in his sleep. He was one of the oldest fuel contractors for the B.Y.N. Company, and came north in 98.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce was. filed in District Court today by Paul B. Henry against Laura Henry on grounds of drunkenness and inn proper conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

ss2 FARE TO. SEATTLE Ss2 First class aboard steamer Tongass; sailing south Sunday. Get reserva- tions now See Agent Femmer. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

< Dr. U H. Romig of Anchorage has undergone a successful opera tion at the Leland Stanford Mem orial Hospital in San Francisco according to advices received in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Pattern 1921.

Cats and pups are the best of
friends in this collection of cuddle
toys, each made of just two pieces
from scraps of material. Pattern
1921 contains a pattern of toys;
directions for making; materials
required.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
JUST FISHIN'

Robinson, on holiday, approached
the misunderstanding angler.
"Do you fish much here?" he
asked.
eyes," was the reply.
"What for?"
'sBass mostly"
"What size?"
Anything up to five pounds"
"What do they look like?"
II have no idea"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Sans Inner Life

The man who has no inner life
is the slave of his surroundings,
as the barometer is the obedient
servant of the air at rest, and the
Weathercock the humble servant
of the air in motion.-Amiel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Drop the III

An Englishman was startled when
he heard a weird scream in the
night. "What was that?" he asked.
can OWL" was the reply.
eyes, I know, but what was owl
ing?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Doll Care

Child-Mother, can I have some
water to christen my dolly?
Mother-No, dear, I don't like you
playing with water.
Child-Well, can have some wax
to waxinate her? Pm sure it's time
she had something done.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
PHILLIPS M %,.x ST
Foe to None

Be civil to all; sociable to
many; familiar with few; friend
to one, enemy to none.-Benjamin
Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
MONTREAL BARS
4 EVICTED WHITES
Thirty-Eight Men, Women,
Children Driven From
Reservation

Montreal, Nov. 9.-CUP-The
council Of Vile La Sale was dis
cussing last night Its order to 80
men, women and children to leave
town within 40 hours. The SO had
sought refuge in this Montreal
suburb after eviction from the
Caughnawaga Indian reservation.
The reservations Indian council had
ruled that the 38-all whites-were
not entitlyed to live with their In
dian relatives. To the meeting came
Peter Jacobs, member Of the Caugh-
nawaga Indian council. He said he
personally had opposed the eviction
order but had been overruled.
Witnesses said he had referred to
the Indian council as "maudit
cochons" damned pigs). The chair
man asked the Indian to restrain
his profanity. The Indian bowed,
apologized BRIEFLY, but added: II
learned those from the white man.
Had been speaking the Indian Ian
guage that could not have happened.
There are no Indian swear words"
An alderman suggested that In at
tempting to make the eviction legal
the Caughnawaga council was dis
torting" the regulations. Jacobs was
on his feet again. YES" he agreed,
"the Indian can cheat like you peo-
pie. We are civilized"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
Conn. National Guard
Strength May Increase
Training Periods May Be Extended to l6 Weeks-Tha
Was Seriously Discussed By Military Units
Il AT ArmOry Today

The chances OF q further increase
Of IS per cent In the strength OF
the Connections National Guard and
q training period as long as 10 weeks
instead OF the customary two weeks
in the summer Of 1910, was the chief
topic OF conversation among the
local National Guard units quartered
at the State Armory this morning
where they are engaged In an addi-
tional week Of field training accord
ing to orders Of the War Depart
ment.
Local Guard officers asserted that
they received no information on this
matter as yet from the War Depart
ment about such q possibility and
that they expected no further in
crease In the guard nor O longer
training period unless grace emer-
gency rises In the near future.
Letter Explains Il
References to this were contained
In q letter from Budget Director
Robert H. Weir to Finance Commits
sioner o. Glenn Saxon, asking the
approval Of Governor Raymond
Baldwin and Mr.. Saxon for the
transfer Of funds In the accounts Of
the Quaytermaster- General to take
care Of additional expenses caused
by the recent increase Of 'Ss per cent
T." CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

burned in attempting to reach Mrs.
Murphy's room, and Bernard Hahn,
whose leg was injured when he
plunged through a flooring while
fighting the flames.
Three others, suffering superficial
burns, also were treated at the hos
pital.
There were 10 persons In the four
story frame building when the fire
was discovered. Firemen rescued
from outside balconies and nine
others reached safety unassisted.
The building, one OF the city's
landmarks, was destroyed and the
loss was estimated at $4,000.
Jacob Mochak, operator Of the
hotel, was asleep In a chair in the
lobby when passerby aroused him
and told him the place was afire. He
spread the. alarm r. sleeping guests
willis apparatus was summoned TO
fight the flames. A company was
called from Norfolk when the fire
appeared out Of control.
The structure was owned by the
Fred Rodacchio estate and managed
by the Winsted Savings Bank.
- cause Of tie fire was not de-
terrnined immediately and state
police opened gan investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
EIGHTH ATTEMPT
TO KILL HITLER
Seven Times Before That
of Yesterday Has His Life
Been Endangered

London, Nov. g. (UP) - Seven
previous attempts to kill Adolf Hit
Ter In the past seven years were
recalled today, along with the fact
that in 1885 the rumors of plots
against him became so persistent
that insurance premium rates
against his death scared to six per
cent.
The most recent attempt prior to
last nights explosion at the Munich
beer cellar was reported by Helm
rich Himmler, Reich police chief,
during Hitler's tour OF the Polish
battlefields. No details were given.
The plotters went to work In 1882
when Hitler was opposing Won Hin
denburg In the German presidential
election. A dozen rifle shots were
fred at a train in which he was
riding.
z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
BY BOYD LEWIS

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Chicago, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Edward
J. OHare, burly, good-natured own
er of string Of horse and grey
hound racing parks in seven states,
left a tangled skein Of personal and
business associations today to per-
pick detectives trying to learn who
rubbed him out in historically-cor-
rect gangland fashion and why.
O'Hare was widely known among
gamblers and sportsmen, a man
famed in world of easy-living folk
for neither drinking nor wagering.
But for few minutes late yester-
day he was terror-stricken. desper-
ately pressing the accelerator of his
l2-cylinder automobile in Q vain ef-
fort 10 outrun q carload OF assas-
sins pursuing him from Sportsman's
Park, a race track on the southwest
side Of Chicago Of which he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
FRENCH, NAILS
ON WEST FRONT
BY M. s. HANDLER

kOhAtCu GECSS 0tdn OUEreSpOnucutb
Paris, Nov. 9.-(UP)-A heavy
German assault ON the Western
Front was awaited today after as
hours of intensified patrol activity
which synchronized with large-scale
troop movements behind the Ger
man lines.
Movements OF more German SOL
diers into the front line conceded
with the arrival of heavy reinforce
ments, French military dispatches
said. The intensified patrol activ-
ity, experts said, seemed the fore
runner Of heavy attack.
French war office communique No.
1873 said:
There was increased activity
throughout the night On The whole
front. There were encounters and
stiff local engagements between the
kContinued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
FRENCH ship GOT
AWAY FROM SUB

Boston, Nov. 9-(UP)-The French
freighter San Jose, which sometimes
carries passengers, apparently has
escaped pursuing submarine at a
point estimated at / 400 miles SOUTH
east Of New York.
Relayed radio advises, received
here today from the Cape Sable
IN. 81 station. said that the sub
marine had disappeared" after the
chase. and 1t was assumed that the
freighter was proceeding unmolested.
Earlier, Tropical Radio had report
ed receipt Of another message from
the same station, which said:
"QRT (stop sending). At 5 a. m.
the san Jose in latitude 27:34 north.
longitude $3.50 west chased by UNI
known submarine. oRT.~
Tropical Radio said records indi-
Gated that the san Hose had accom-
Continued on Page 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
City Of Flint Story Is
Told In Every Detail

be Corrigan except our compasses
were o. K.
I'VE left pier So Tin New York;
at 6 o'clock at night. October 3rd.
1t was six days later at 4 p. m. when
! was off watch, when one of the
boysswoke me up and told me the
Germans were on board.
"It wasn't much of surprise be-
cause we had been expecting that
we might see them sooner or later,
but six days out Of New York. 1t was
hard to believe.
Sees Battleship
II jumped to the port hole and
looked out, expecting to see a sub
marine. Instead saw gray pocket
battleship of the port quarter, fly
ing a battle ensign astern. There
were several German sailors on our
decks with side arms, Two officers
were on the bridge giving instruc-
tons. A signalman was sending mes
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
Noted Sportsman
Killed By Gangland
Gang Era Tradition

president.
Gang Era Tradition
It was an assassination true to the
cold blooded tradition of a gang era
all but forgotten in Chicago since
OHare's one-time employer, AL
Capone, went to Alcatraz. Down
Ogden avenue the cars sped. When
they reached a deserted stretch, the
pursuer drew close and bla2ed away.
Three bullets struck O'Hare In the
head and his car careened into q
pole. The killers were gone when
two painters ran out of store and
discovered O'Hare dead.
Police said he evidently knew he
was being chased but If he knew the
identity Of the men who emptied two
shotguns at him, he carried the
secret with him to death. A 50 cali
bre pistol lay on the seat beside him.
lC0nttnued ON Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
NOV. 8, 1914

(Ry United Press
German cruiser Emdem landed
ut South Keeling barber. Cocos
Islands, and destroyed radio and
cable stations. The Emden was
captured by Australian cruiser
sydney and burned.
Statement Of British war aims
made by Lord Asquith.
The Convention Of Great Britain
and France, dealing with prizes
captured In the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
BRITAIN NOT TO
| LAY DOWN ARMS
Europe Must Firs t Be
Freed From Threats That
Have Paralyzed All
BY WALLACE CARROLL
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

y
London, Nov. 9.-(UP).--Prirne
Minister Neville Chamberlain today
reiterated Britain's intention mot to
lay down her arms" until she mas
been assured that Europe has been
freed from the threats which long
have paralyzed the life Of her peo-
pies"
In a speech read for him at the
lord mayors luncheon at Mansion
house by Chancellor OF the Elk
chequer Sir John Simen the prime
minister left little doubt that the
peace effort BY Queen Wilhelmina
and King Leopold would fail in view
of Britain's distrust of Germany, on
which he laid responsibility for the
war.
(OOntinued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
WILL OF MARY
TYLER IS FILED
MiddIebury Woman Be.
queaths Her E S t a t e
Mostly to Relatives

The will Of the late Miss Mary Ty-
Ter, Of Middlebury, which was adj
mitted to probate today by Judge
Patrick Healey, lists requests to q
number Of relatives. The lengthy
document provides that after the
many specific requests have been
paid, the residue Of the estate Is to
be shared by brother and the chill
dren Of two late brothers.
Miss Tyler, an aunt Of Lieut.
Commander Raymond r. Tyler Of the
u. s.. Navy, was q prominent resident
Of Middiebury. she died septem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
Beardsley Hotel,
Winsted, Scene Of
Spectacular Fire
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Elderly Widow, Dies in
Flames Search Ruins For Body Of George Ryer;
Five Others Are More or Less Hurt

Winsted, Conn, November 8. - (UP) - Two persons
persisted and five others injured, two seriously, as
fire destroyed the historic Beardsey Hotel in the business
section Of the city today badly charred body believed
that Of Mrs Elizabeth Murphy elderly widow, was recov
cred from the and een searched for that Of George
Ryer about 81 who was unaccounted for. Taken to
Wnsted Hospital Joseph Loveter who severely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

Telegraph Editors Note: Follow
In Is the complete story Of
the adventures Of the American
freighter City Of Flint, obtained
by ETH Tresselt, United Press cor
respondent at Bergen, Norway,
from two members of its crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
Ry EVIL TREsSELT

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Bergen, Norway, Nov. 8-(UP)--
Fourth Mate Carl Ellis Of the Amer
lean freighter City Of Flint mailed
a letter to his mother today.
It follows:
"Dear Mother:
when I wrote before we left New
York saying we were bound for Pan
ANA, 1t was only so you wouldn't
worry. While we were loading oil In
Baltimore. Bob Blacker said we
would be lucky If we ever got to Eng
land. guess 1t was a surprise to
you to hear I was In the northern
port Of Murmansk. I turned out to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Nov. 9--(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
current fiscal year through Nov. 7th,
compared with q year ago:
Ss,z0s, ESQ, ss1.2s $4,000, 377. $3.50
Receipts
g1,9l7, ees, 075.65 25,014,123.s7
Gross Deficit
si,46s,7l7,s15.64 s1,1s1, 363,754.9s
.... Net Dehcit a. rag IN. a.
l'44S''s'' zee e. Balance sa;ss'''ss.i0sss
s1,ss5,3es.79o.27 s2,57s,011.294.s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
FRENCH NO BUY HORSES

Chicago, Nov. e.. (UP) - The
French government viii buy 5000
horses in the UnitCd States as soon
as cargo space Is available on ships,
the Horse and Mule Association an
nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
Germany, Wild With Rage, Offers Reward
OF $500, 900 For Bomber Time Change.
In Hitler's Speech Saves Life OF Fuehrer
Ten Minutes After Hitler Had Gone
Came Blast Right Beneath Spot
Where He Had Stood
DEBRIS PILED TEN FEET
HIGH AS BOMB EXPLODED
BY FREDERICK OECHsNER
United Press staff CorrespOndentl

Berlin, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Nazis announced with
rage today that the bomb which wrecked their beer
hall shrine at Munich, killing eight and wounding
more than so persons, had missed Adolf Hitler by
only 10 minutes and had piled up 10 feet of debris
the spot where he had made 57-minute speech. Ca
German wireless report picked up in New York said
there were eight dead)
Sneech Time CHANGE Saves Him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
The Weather

Fair, Colder Tonight;
Friday Cloudy, Warm
ruin Weather Repors On Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

Continued on Page 8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

Continued on Page 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07
SENT IMRE GYuLES

SZeretettel tudatom tagtest-
vereimmel, hogy gyulesunk de-
cember no 10-en lesz a rendes
id6ben a Scent Istvan Otthon-
ban. A decemberben kivetett
illetek a kovetkezo: havi dij IS
cent; ket halaleset 81 so, osz-
szesen $2.25.
Tagtestvereimet felkerem ko-
molyan ARA, .hogy ne felejtsek
el, hogy e gyulesen rendezni
kell minden hatralekot. A SIT.
Imre Egylet 9-ik osztalyanak
a tagsaga es annak nagytobb-
sege EFT ugyis tudja, az en-
felszolitasom nelkul is, de van
max olyanok is, akik mem tud-
jak, hogy egy kis joakarattal
mennyi felesleges gondot le-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07
MAGYAR CSAL0RA
PVCYELMEzTETNEK
Becsapta az AkrOni Magyar
Hirlap szerkeszt0jet, Tarn6cy
Arpadot. Talan ere jar

Az akroni magyar lap tulaj-
donosa, aki egy ugyes magyar
szelhamosnak esett aldozatul,
joakarolag ertesiti Akron es
kornyeki varosok magyar vi
sag szerkeszt6it, hogy lapjuk
hasabjain hivjak fel az olvaso
magyar kozonseg figyelmet a
szelhamos garazdalkodasaira.
A hizelgo beszedu, bizalmat
kelto kulsejii csalo Meszaros
Jozsef nev alatt szerepel (mas
varosokban esetleg vi nevet
vesz fel) es szomoru arccal
ada elo a bosszusagat, amely
a napokban erte. Szavai SEE
rint Californiabol jott vi
dekre rokonainak a meglato-
gatasara. West Virginiabol
jovet, utkozben megloptak,
meg a felso kabatjat is elemel-
tex. Penzbeli segitseget ker,
hogy Detroitban lako leanyat
meglatogathassa. Es mig a
los angelesi Bank of America,
Figuero Avenuei bank fiok liz
letebol atutaltat maganak
penzt, ahol betetje van, addig
szeretne anyagi segitsegben re-
Szesulni.
Az akroni lap szerkesztoje
szanalommal hallgatta vegig a
szomoru helyzetbe jutott atya-
fit es termeszetesen gondosko-
dott az elkvartelyozasarol, sot
az akroni bank a szerkeszto
biztatasara Is dollart utalt XII
elolegnek a remenybeli cali
formal banktol jovo atutalas-
ra. De az atyafi hamar a nya-
kara lepett a penznek es tobb
helyen adossagot csinalva, XII
fizetetleniil hagyva termesze-
tesen AIT a helyet, ahol el
volt helyezve, formalisan meg
szokott.
Kozben Californiabol j0tt
ertesites arrol, hogy a bank
ban csakugyan van betetje egy
Meszaros Jozsef nevu magyar
max, aki jo hirnevnek orvend,
de az illet6 otthon van es mem
utazik. Icy silt XII a csalas.
A szelhamos magyar 60 ev
koruli, oszes haju, eroteljes, ko
Eel 6 lab magas es bal SCENE
halyogos. Aki talalkozik vele,
azonnal szolgaltassa at rendor-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07

vehetnenek a tisztikarrol, =
mbanomsagukkal. Testverek,
csak azert, hogy egyik mask
tag raer fizetni akarn1ikor, Sc
en-, sem mas mem akar meg
6szulni mas gondja folytan,
ha mem hnuszaj.
Remelve, hogy egynlast meg
ertjiik es eleget tesz rnindenki
a kotelessegenek, vagyok SEE
retettel
Gy0rgy Tanals, tithdr,
la Tremhle Avenue,
Campbell, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07
kezre es ertesitse az akroni lap

kezre eS ertesitse az akroni lap
szerkeszt6seget ezen a cimen:
"Akroni Magyar Hirlap' Z East
Buchtel Ave-, Akron, Ohio. &
: A szerkeszt6nek minden Okla
meg van, hogy meg egyszer vi
szontlathassa a honfitarsat,
aki 40 dollar szamla kifizete.
senek a gondjat hagyta SEER
keSZtore.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07
AZ ,oRoszoK ELvETETTEK A KOCKAT

November utoso napjan Stain elyetete voros kockat
6s hadserege megrohana k finn nepet Szaznyocvan mil
alo katonai leptEk hatart hogy ell
poranak egy harom s fel mio nemzetet es eredeny
egy percre lehetet keseges tomeg rohamat
kelly szamu finn hirhatta el
,diktator cSinat titkot abbo hogy habo
ut mem nernzet0z szokasok hanen azsai rnoszer aap
jan oga zer repuogepet ndtott elso
pianathan es bombak ozonet dohaatta finn f6varos
Helsinski bekes polgari lakossagara.
Es boldogtaan cserbenhagyta az egesz vlag
Egyedu Roosevelt enOk volt a erdekkben ke izben is
megkeeste Stain hogy bekes uton ntezzek el kenyes
ugyeket, de tavirataira valaszt kapott.
A tobbiek az europai kis aamok es ket Macy demo-
racia Franciaorszag es Anglia reten k0z0b0sen nez
tex pusztuasat skandiav allamok Dania, Hol
andia Belgium AIT mondta hogy neki csak kereskedei
szerz6deseik finnekke kolcsonos vedelmi
egyezsegk Anglia ennel is tovabb men Hidegen mondta
hogy szerz6des kotelezi nnek vedemee Es
a franciak meg szabadabbak
Meg pecseeve egye6re Finnorszag es
Szovet meg nesszebbre Europa nyugat
ee mar ketsegteen hogy Stain yen m6don akar
ia bolsev vagforradamat megesnaln es ha ennek $40
vetseges tarsa Hitler utat probalja aan akor ait ell
sepr maga e Haarosan haterbe fog szorni nenet ker
cdes inert sokkal fenyegetobb lesz tamadas.
Angliaban ugy erik hogy Macy hbak tortentek meme
tekkel yao haboru megndtasa kor Az ango aamferfak
a hogy milyen ordog1 szeemeket szabadltanak
akkor, amkor Hitlert Stain karaiba kergetk Mem
tudtak hogy nai rend allhat meg Wag kozutalata
foytan maya laban meg ha deiglenesen niagara is hagy
ak hogy toboa XII magat de most atak hogy elslettek
"a dogokat.
"A FESZuLTsEG KdZEPEN vAGYUNK
Ahban planatban amnt hadsereg gozhengere
rneginclht ellen, EgyeSt Alaok feSziltSeg
kozepere erkezett. aista 1875 A.
nsTnetek nalAsa lengyelek ellen esak kezdet volt
is ivaotta gaz erzest nagyon sok emberbo
koztuk t0renyzokb6 aknek bizonyos resze mem tagad
ta hogy selegessegi toveyt azzal celzaal akar
mntaa csakugyan semlegesek kvannank
naradn szandekunk, hogy angookon es fran
ciakon sgtsnk F6eg angokon Franeiaorszagro csak
esett SEQ anaennyem szovesfges tarsa az ango
lokilak. ~t- -sats,
Kesegteen, hogy anerika nenzet erzesbei haando-
sagot ratct angel erdeek segitsegere addg pontg
aneyet en5k maga rezero short of war; kfe
ezessel el0lt meg rez 1ehetet azonban nirdg hogy
si1or meghaarozas osznte inert hatso gon-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14
Death-rates
Deaths

Hitler is riding for war. The broad
cast was sent in German; and beyond
doubt it is going through Germany.
eve beg of you (the German peo-
ple) to do whatever you can to make
it known to your government that you
want peace and not war;" says the
manifesto. And on the Danzig case,
it is crystal clear.
"You must face the fact that if this
(pressure on Danzig) is continued,
the result will be war. Workers of
all lands must insist that disputes be
settled by reason. But what we can
not submit to is that we should be
blackmailed and threatened by ego
tistic dictators."
1t is an appeal to the German people
against the Nazi government. Moth
ing quite like it has ever been done
before; and it is certain that by un-
derground printing and radio, the ap-
peal is going to millions of the Ger
man people.