davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT POCONOKE CITY, MARYLAND

ter in Los Angeles, California, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Smith spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred God
frey.
Mr.. Leroy Smith spent the week
end with relatives in Rock Hall. Mrs.
Smith who has been spending several
weeks there accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Bradford and
daughter, Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
H. Bradford and Miss Berta Brad
ford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Smith in Ocean City, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Dickerson and Mrs.
S. E. Parsons spent Sunday in Cape
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burbage
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gordon Bur-
bage in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hearthway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearthway and
daughter, Jane and Mrs. Bernard
Ellis spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen CULLEN in Ocean City.
Misses Winifred and Nellie Payne
spent several days in Philadelphia,
this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Snow
Hill firemen served the Mems Civic
Club banquet on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richardson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Evans.
Bond Truitt celebrated his eighth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Jester Mock.
Miss Marjorie Godfrey visited Miss
Grace Dickerson in Indiantown, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson F. Chandler,
Jr., and son, of Steelton, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son F. Chandler, Sr.
Miss Mildred Parsons, Miss Freda
Godfrey and Mr.. Louis Shockley spent
Sunday in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenney enter
tanned a number of friends at lunch
from Denton on Friday.
Mr.. Richard Davis of Washington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorah Hickman of
Berlin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bes-
sic Sturgis.
Mrs. Howard Rodgers entertained
the contract bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nicholson of near Pocomoke
spent the weekend with Mrs. r.
Wootten and Mrs. C. Baker.
Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Davis en-
tertained at bridge on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowen, of
Girdletree, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Cottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Seipp, of Ocean
City who have been spending the win
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
St. MARY'S ELECTS ITS
VESTRYMEN FOR '39,'4O

At the Annual Congregational meet
ing of st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
held last week, the following were
elected vestrymen: e. P. Matthews,
Mark Miles, William L. Bennett, L.
Paul Ewe1l, Frank J. Lloyd, John Rat
ledge, Harry C. Mears and William
w. Beauchamp. Messrs. Robert Cuff
and E. j. Clarke were named Junior
and Senior Warden, respectively.
Harry C. Mears was elected treas
urer of the parish and E. J. Clarke,
registrar. William L. Bennett was
chosen delegate to the Diocesan Con-
vention, which meets in Berlin next
month and E. J. Clarke, was appoint
ed alternate.
Reports of the various church ac-
tivities were made, all showing salts
factory progress.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
Snow Hill News
CONTINUED from Page y


Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Beauchamp
and children, of Berlin, visited rela-
tives here on Sunday. Mrs. John
Cottingham accompanied them home
for visit.
Mr.. Roy Allender of Miami Beach,
Fla, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Corddry, this week.
Miss Catherine Messick, of Fruit
land, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Newalf Corddry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Landers,
Jr., of Baltimore, spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey of Portsmouth,
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Almeta Jones spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones
in Rising Sun, Md.
Mrs. Salie Green returned to Sal
isbury, after visiting Miss Mary Won
nell and Mr.. William Wonnell.
Mrs. Cline Pennewell and Mr.. Rob-
ert Pennewell, of Delmar, spent Sum
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

day with Miss Mollie Richie.
Mrs. Blanche Winkleman and Mr..
William j. Sawyer of Washington,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Bromley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis E. Riley at
tended the funeral of Capt. George H.
Bromley at Chincoteague, on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Price and son, William,
have returned after spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Price in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Carson F. Chandler, ST., en-
tertained the W. C. T. u, at her home
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Lester ID. Shockley and Miss
Marjorie Godfrey were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Marvel Lingo in New
ark on Friday.
Mr.. Joseph Boston and sister, Mrs.
Pattey of Berlin, visited Miss Belle
Holster on Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel III. Bradford, Mrs. Chas.
Parsons and Mrs. Harry C. Bradford
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John King in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Lynch of
Selbyville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lynch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Pusey. re
Mrs. Robley D. Jones spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Y. Franklin in Berlin.
Mrs. Robert P. Davis has returned
after visiting relatives in Winston
Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bratten and
son, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mr.. Bratten's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Bratten.
Mrs. Paul Jones spent Wednesday
with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Gravenor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons of Parksley, spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. William Sturgis.
Mrs. James X. Parks and son, Ken
meth, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Evans in Laurel.
Miss Lola Godfrey, r. ~, of Sal
isbury, visited her mother, Mrs. Cora
Godfrey, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ewell, of Sal
isbury, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mis- Inathe Godfrey spent the week
end with Miss Kathleen McRoberts at
Cedartown.
DR.. and Mrs. John L. Riley spent
several days in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Daniel II. Bradford, Mrs. Chas.
Parsons, Mrs. Harry C. Bradford and
son, Harry C. Bradford, Jr., spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer Horn
aday in Parsonsburg.
Miss Phoebe Mock of Salisbury,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
INTERESTING BOOK REVIEW

"Do you know the Drills ?" will be
the topic of John P. Marquand's talk
at the Book and Author Luncheon at
the Hotel Astor. The reference is,
of course, to the much discussed Brill
family, around which Mr.. Marquand's
"Wickford Point" is built.
Eve Curie, Famous daughter of the
woman who discovered radiunf will
speak on Madame Curie and Women
in Science" Miss Curie is visiting
America for the first time since she
accompanied her mother on her grand
tour on which Mime Curie was pres
ented with a $250,O0O gram of rad
ium. Miss Curie, is the author, of
course, of the famous biography Of
her mother, "Mme Curie."
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous ex-
plorer and author, will relate "Ad-
ventures in the Artic." His most re-
cent book is "Unsolved Mysteries of
the Artic."
Juveniles Recommended at Book
and Author Luncheon:
May Lambertson Becker, children's
book editor of the Herald Tribune will
discuss Spring books which will be ex-
hibited at the luncheon and listed
in the program:
abraham Lincoln" Story and pic
tures by Edgar and Ingri Parin
D'Aulaire.
"The Story of Horace" Story and
pictures by Alice M. Coats.
1.-THE Watchbirds," Story and pic
lures by Munro Leaf.
"Mr. and Mrs. So and So". Pictures
by FRANCHISE.
"Nicodmus and the Gang" Story
and pictures by Inez Hogan.
"Hepzibah Among Others. Olwen
Bowen, illustrated.
Herbert the Lion" (new ver-
sion). Story by Clare T. Newberry.
animals from Africa" Story by
Rosalys Hall.
1.-THE Young Aunts". Alice Dali
gliesh. Illustrations by Charlotte
Becker.
Give Bushel Farm" Elizabeth
Coatsworth. Pictures by Helen Sew
ell.
"The Little House on Runners.
Marjorie Hayes.
"The Microbe Man: The Life of Pas
teur. Eleanor Doorly.
"Langford's Luck" Donal Hamil-
ton Haines.
1.-THE Country Bunny and the Little
Gold Shoes" Dubose Hayward.
"Bat, the Story of Bull Terrier"
Stephen w. Neader.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

"The Hired Mans Elephant" Phil
Strong. Pictures by Doris Lee.
Children's books will be displayed
at the Worlds Fair. Plans are now
being settled for a novel and attrac-
tive exhibit which will be one of the
features of the Children's World. The
Children's World is the center for all
children at the Fair.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

birthday on Saturday by entertaining
a number of friends.
The Home Makers Club held their
annual county meeting Tuesday after
noon in Whatcoat M. E. Church. Miss
Florence Mason was their guest
speaker.
Mr.. Charles Kensey, Jr., made a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

business trip to Dover on Monday.
Miss Rebecca Bennett and Mas
Sara Kerbin entertained Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Anna Joaes
birthday.
Mr.. Merwin Birmingham of POce-
moke is the new manager of the A
and p Store Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
u.s.. NAMES
PRICE OF IT'S
ROYALTY OIL

WASHINGTON Geological Sur
vev officials will Follow through
their action in demanding that the
price paid for oil from the Lance
Creek, Wyo. Field be raised from
TIC to $1.14 per Dbl. 1t was SAID
at the Survey that the increase at
Lance Creek was made after study
showed the price to be out Of line
with that of oil from other fields.
Under the leasing law OF 1920, the
Survey has authority to establish
minimum prices to be paid for oil
produced under Federal leasehold.
Under this authority, the Survey
is expected to take similar action On
other public lands areas where oil
is being produced and where an in
vestigation shows them that the
market on such leased fields is not
Free and Open"
A similar situation was said to
be responsible for the filing Of a
suit yesterday in California by the
Justice Department to recover some
S2,5OO,000 in back royalties from
the Kettleman Hills Held where
it is alleged, an unreasonable and
inadequate price has been paid
for oil from land leased from the
Government"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
u. S. CLAIMS
PRODUCERS
ARE ROBBED

WASHINGTON Depart
ment today filed suit in Federal
Court at Los Angeles charging that
number OF oil companies and
individuals on the West Coast have
monopolized the market for Ket-
tleman Hills crude and that prices
posted by them have been mon
competitive. arbitrary, unreasonable
and Inadequate; less than the price
currently posted and paid by said
defendants in other California fields
for comparable crude, and less than
the value of such OIL"
The defendants were said to In
clude: General Petroleum. Californ-
ia Standard, Shell Oil, Tide Water
Associated, Union OIL of Calf. The
Texas Co.. Kettleman North Dome
Association, Continental OIL Co.,
George F. Getty, Inc, Carrie Estelle
Doheny and Lucy Smith Battson."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

ISSUING At
LIVELY PACE

Issuance OF oil and gas leases
on government lands, in substitu-
ton for the prospecting permits of
the old law, continues at lively
pace at the Great Falls land office,
as the day nears when all permits
which have not been so replaced
will be cancelled.
All permit owners were given 81
DAYS final notice to file leases ana
bonds and while they do not all ex-
pire on the same day, a large num-
her of them have already passed
the 3O-dav limit and are subject to
cancellation.
Following are the leases received
Flmer Erickson of Northwood,
North Dakota, 71S.47 acres In sec
lions /. 2, IS, 8, IL, 10, "a and ~
Township "a North range "a East.
Grosyenor L. Corliss Of Buffalo
New York, 500 acres in Sections
G. 7. and II Township 80 North
range "a East.
Thomas M. Condor Of Valley City
lions 90. 81. 20, "a and 26 Town
shin 80 North range Ss East.
Peter Ringstveit of Forsyth, Mon
tana, 55S.82 acres in Sections IL,
80 and 81 Township SS North range
81 East.
George e. Nicoll Of Kenosha,
Wisconsin. $50 acres in Sections
and township 80 North range
Leland diane of Hunter, North
Dakota, $40 acres in Sections s, z,
and 8. Township 33 North range
81 East.
sarah F. McHale of Shelby, Mon
tana. 400 acres in Sections 10, 20
and "a Township S6 North range
East.
Oil and gas lease issued to Bessie
Frary of Cut Bank, for 80 acres
Sections 5 and IA Township 81
North range West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Lawless and homeless, foul they
died;
Their sin untold, the men;
But when they all shall meet
with God,
And Justice speaks. what them"
Mrs. Jones-Two Of my daught-
ers are working girls.
Mrs. Smith-Huhl Two Of mine
are working men.
She: "Are you doing anything
for that cold Of yours?"
He: II sneeze whenever it wants
me to-"
Ben Duncan, tells one about a
banquet where the eating had come
TO an end, and the well-fed comrades
settled down to listen to the speech
of the guest of honor. The latter
rose, and for thirty minutes his
voice filled the room
After partaking of such a splen-
did meal" he said, II think had
eaten any more / would have been
unable to speak"
From the rear of the hall a
drowsy voice said: Bring him an
other sandwich"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Lady Pupil (after smash up)
do l need much more before am
ables to driver"
Detected Instructor: About a
dozen more"
Lady Pupil: "Lessons?"
Detected Instructor: mo, cars. :"
The ships first officer told a
deck hand to go below and break
up a crap game. In about an hour
the sailor returned.
did you break up the gamer"
asked the officer.
Yes, sir"
well. what in thunder kept you
so long?"
Il had only three buck to start
with, sir"
Here's to MAZDA Lupesque
Who came to King Carols rescue
It's a wonderful thing to be un-
der a king.
Is democracy better?-I ask you.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

81 bcEeve it is a duty for a man
to get all the money he honestly
can and to gi7'e all he can
The foregoing is one Of the basic
principles of John D. Rockefeller, who
became the worlds richest man and
likewise one of the worlds greatest
philanthropists by starting with the
following rule:
"Live qmtJun your means. One
of the Sgmftest toboggans | knoqO
of is for young man Just starting
in life to get into debt"
The principle applies to everyone.
young and old, and to business and gov
eminent institutions as well.
In this day of public billions being
tossed hither and thither; when private
business on the basis of thousands of
dollars is competing with government
business on the basis Of billions Of dollars,
the former striving to support the latter,
it is hard for some of US to settle down
to everyday terms. But the day Is at
hand that the people who are thinking
in terms of spending billions will be
thinking in terms of paying off the in
debtedness out Of the earnings OF humid
reds and thousands
1t is easy to go to movie and allow
ourselves TO be transformed into a land
of make-believe and we find that we
have to shake our heads violently after
we leave the theatre, to realize that we
are still living in a world of cold, hard
reality. In this day of government by
magic many people are forgetting the
simple principle of happiness-to BUILD
FOR THE PERSONAL FUTURE.
Hopeless is the man who thinks that
he does not have to save: that the gov
eminent will take care of him. The gov
eminent is going to be far less able to
care far anyone 0 years hence than it
was 10 years ago, when its burden of
debt was far less. The man who listens
to the demagogues and politicians who
insist that a man MUST NOT invest his
money will surely live 20 regret it. The
social security that is promised by the
government is intended for the bottom
brackets of society. but not for the rank
and file of Americans. The man who is
content to try to live on from SIS to
$40 per month in his old age is the
Uuly OuG WHO Can dDduOOH Ol0-AdoAAOACO
ideas of thrift in his everyday life. To
a people with Chinese standards of liv-
ing, this would mean ample security.
But when Americans reach Chinese stan
dards of living, the government, like the
Chinese government, will be no longer
able to pay.
Those who watch carefully the studies
of the Securities and Exchange commits
sion on market transactions are i'm
pressed with the fact that the public
is no longer INVESTING. The public is,
for the most part, GAMBLING. Never
before in the history of America have
horse racing and gambling houses had
such prosperity. People have been
taught that to INVEST their money is
to put it into a place where It may be
wiped out over might by the rapidly
changing rules of taxation Further
more. when a new enterprise needs IL
nancing, the public is educated to say:
why come to me? Why not get all the
money you need from the government"
1t has about arrived at that point
The public is asked to invest its money
and the money in its banks and insur-
ance firms in government bonds at in
terest from / "a to ga The govern
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

ceeds, the government takes most of the
profit.
AS a result of this, there are few en-
terprises where a man can invest humid
red dollars today. One of the few chan
nels that remains open, temporarily at
least, is investment in oil royalties. Here
Is something that is derived from the
title to the land Therefore 1t is as
perpetual as the government which has
granted land titles.
Unlike Investment IN real estate
alone a royalty Investment does not
i1t0oI0e the payment of TAXES
III times qC,heM the land is idle.
If we KNEW by some positive scien-
tific device, that a given tract of ground
covered an entire oil pool, there is not
a man or woman in the United States
who would not prefer investing his money
in that oil pool, as against putting the
money into the best bank or best in
surance company or other corporation
in the United States. The investor would
know that the oil would stay there until
it was needed: he would have to pay no
taxes on 1t; his money would be abso-
lutely safe; when needed, the oil would
be brought from the ground and the
investor would receive his share, free
of cost OF production. At that time he
would be willing and glad TO pay fair
taxes but in the meantime he would not
suffer the depletion of his capital through
taxation
In any other avenue of investment of
which we know, TAXES eat up the prin-
cipal, from year to year. In the case
of royalties, the investment escapes tax
alton until the oil ds produced. The
investor is GLAD to have his money
SAFE in the interum.
The trouble with royalties is that we
cannot know POSITIVELY how much
oil we are buying for 500. We figure
at the start that we want AT LEAST
$500 worth of Oil for 500, but we can
not be absolutely sure, for none can
see into the ground. 1t takes expensive
drilling to give the final answer. But
we CAN arrive at a good guessing
price, If we study the production history
of a district and OF the field in which
royalty is located. The greater the risk,
of course, the greater our demands. II
it is new territory, we demand a possible
return of 500 for every 81 invested.
If it is developed, producing territory,
we may be satisfied with a return of
SO worth or oil Tor every 81 invested.
That is the wide variation of opportunity
afforded by royalty investments.
Is it fortunate or Unfortunate that
more people do not know these facts7
We feel that it is FORTUNATE. The
fact that there are relatively few royalty
investors makes greater opportunity for
those who DO know these facts. II as
many people were royalty buyers as are
playing horse races, there would be no
possible profit in royalty-because the
demand would drive the prices up to
point where none except the sellers would
make any money AS 1t is in lax times
of investments, we have a BUYERS
MARKET in royalties, affording max
imum of opportunity.
NE are glad to haze extended
to other investors the facilities af-
forded by this 49, year-Old inStitn-
tion qultich offers its experience
and helpful guidance to any z0Elo
share the belief that it is duty
for man to get all the money he
honestly can.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Three youths went out one sum
mer night,
No care they had nor aim,
And dined and drank. Ere we
go home
Wen have, they said, "a game.
Three girls began that summer
night
Their lives of endless shame,
And went through drink and vice
to death,
AS sure as gas-fed flame.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

This Bill is obviously intended
to remove any possible legal OBJ
stacle to cooperation by state au-
thorities with oil and gas opera
tors in connection with including
state oil and gas lands under struc-
ture unit prospecting and develop
ment projects. 1t would effect
Montana but in the absence OF leg
islation authorizing the State Board
Of Land Commissioners to contract
for development of State oil lands
under unit plan, any law enactment
under the above quoted bill would
not alter the present situation, /. e.,
the Montana Legislature enacted a
law two or three years ago author
izing utilization of State lands for
natural gas production but omitted
any reference to oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

0H is the blood of the earth flowing through for
{ Itme's field only to enrich the courageous
- sometimes REGARDS the non-tItnking business
Stacker bnt it never lifts the burden from the back of
business coward Its Plus marks of generally
90 to those qUto combine degree of thought qOIth
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
UNIT PLAN FOR
u. estate LAND
!. DRILLING PASSES

Observation-Disclosures bill
(HR-2953) passed by the House,
Public Lands States would be au-
thorized to include lands which they
acquired from Federal Government
in cooperative or unit plans or
development aimed at conservation
of oil and gas resources. Bill was
introduced by Rep. Derouen OF La.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
ANNYIT MINDENESETRE

elernek, amt annak idejen
a Klu Klux Klan viragzasa-
max a tetofokan elert New
York allamban, hogy torve-
nyekben kenyszeritik maid
oket a taglistajuk nyilvanos
kozlesere, amt a tagok meg
koszonni mem fognak.
Mert ha a termeszetes Is
jogos bojkott aztan ellenuk
megindul, a vezer urakat
ugyan karpotolhatjak Berlin
bol, de tizezreket Hitlerek al
lasokkal es jovedelemmel ell
latni mem fognak.
Annak idejen, mikor az OLA
szok meg a fasizmusert ero-
sebben heviiltek es hasonlo
alapon lit fasiszta szervezete-
ket csinaltak, Mussoini gyor-
san kijozanodott es letompi-
totta a mozgalmat.
Fla ezt Hitlerek mem fogjak
idejeben megtenni, a nemetek
olyan gyuloletet valtanak XII
maguk ellen, amelyre igazan
semmi szuksegiik.
FIR. Coughlin-nak szinten
mem sokat hasznalt, hogy d
naci gyiiles benne unnepelte
ennek a metelynek az ameri-
kai foszentjet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

egalt munkast a vallalat igaz-
gatosagi tagjai soraba felvet-
tex, aki reszben a munkasok
erdekeit fogja abban kepvisel-
nj, reszben a vallalat kepesse-
geirol informalja a munkassa-
gat.
Ket kisebb vallalat hason-
loan erdekes peldajat adta a
megertesnek, inert azok viszont
= minden kenyszerit6 koriil-
meny nelkiil - maguk kertek
munkasaikat, hogy kuldjenek
valak.t az igazgatosagba az
emberek reszer6l, inert ICY re-
mel.k, hogy a felreerteseket
mindig el fogjak kerilni.
Michigan hirhedt sztrajk es
szervezet-ellenes kor1nanyzoi
javaslatat eddig mem merte
targyalas ala venni a torveny-
hozas a mutt heten a CIO-
hoz tartozo szervezett iigyvedek
a javaslat visszavonasara ker-
tex nyilvanosan a kormanyzot.