davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
HERBERT ADIT
EXTENDED

LIBBY-The No. tunnel of the
Herbert Gold Mines, Inc, here has
been extended 100 feet by Garth
Kenalty, contractor, who is now
working on the second 100 foot
extension.
Values are reported to run from
$500 up per ton in gold and silver.
j. w. Doughty of Sedro- Woolley,
Washington, is president and Sam
uel B. Holbert, POOL First Avenue
Spokane, is vice-president and gen.
eral manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
OPEN PIT GOLD MINE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

PHnPsBURG-one Of Montana's most interesting open
pit operations being carried here where A. NJ
Mcdonald of Seattle has added hreeeghth yard Bucyrus
the equipment he using in working his
gold mine.
loaded directly into trucks by the shovel for the
short haul the rail siding Preliminary work and the ship
ping of convinced Mr. Mcdonald that the
addition of a power shovel would prove profitable.
For the present he plans surface operations only there
appears be sufficient sight to keep shovs and
trucks busy for time to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
GladstOne-Big Six
Re- Opening

LEWISTOWN- Reopening of the
Gladstone-Bix Six group of claims
in the Warm Springs district of
Fergus county is being done under
the direction of Charles McGavinis
of this city
Mining is done by open pit meth
DDS. The property was formerly
operated by the Chicago and Mon
tana Mining Co. and has principal
values in gold with some silver.
The 3O-ton cyanide and precipi-
tation plant on the property has
been repaired and is now in op-
Grafton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
NO. MOCCASIN
MILLING IT'S

LEWISTOWN-North Moccasin
Mining Co., is milling 175 tons of
ore per day. AS the ore is mined
by open pit methods, the company
is stock-piling for winter milling.
The ore comes from the Kendall
and Barnes King mines which were
operated in 1895.
Thomas Pittman is manager and
superintendent and Robert Turnbow
is engineer and assayer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
Butte Highlands
Reports Earnings

BUTTE-W. S. Norman, presi-
dent of the Butte Highlands Mining
Co, reports that the company earn
ings in terms of gross mint returns
for the first six months of 1889
were $205,034, during which time
1867 tons of ore were treated
This indicates a gross recoverable
value of S2O57 per ton, which
according to records, is a 1854 per
cent recovery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
BUILDING ASBESTOS PLANT

BOIEMAN-DaVe Higbe, who Is
operating an asbestos mine in CAL
latin canyon near Karst's Ramp,
reports that he expects to have his
treating plant in Bozeman COM
pleted and in operation before
spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
DooRNBos ON THE PROD

NRRIS-A. Doornbos of Bozeman
is on the lookout for mining pro-
perties. After disposing of the
Josephine mine he intended to farm
for a while but a recurring attack
of gold fever is resulting in his de-
sire to get back in the mining
business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

monthly must be worked.
The lease and agreement recites
that the fulfillment of the lease re.
quires an expenditure of doubt.
less $4,000" before any profit car
be made by Klies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

sis the process of obtaining from a
lot of ore a smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages,
all the constituents of the original lot
u. s. BUREAU OF MINES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
Driggs Honor Roll
 Released By Brophy
Coveted List for Fifth Marking Period at Grammar
 School Exceptionally Large

The honor roll for the fifth mark | ing period at Driggs grammar school released this morning by Principal John Brophy, follows:
 Grade 8-Group I-Marion Rollins, Charles Gillis, Sherman Shiller, Eleanor Collins, Kenneth Neale, Mattie Holmes, Adrienne Luria, Janet Prager, Theresa Simone, Her. man Solomon.
 Group II-Anita Alemany, Robert Apirian, Joseph Bilanin, Alvin Rein CT, Murial Alexander, Mary Ryan Audrey Ryder, Phyllis Di Stefano, Beatrice Hemingway, Leonard Sam ella, Laurence Shapiro, Carmine Ga- lasso, Bernard Weinstein. Michael Giordano, Morton Kass Doris Nell son, Herman Sochin, John Bender, Ruth Bernknopf, Lillian Lukache- vich, Lucy Spinella, Arthur Wyn- koop, John Bilokon, Canio Genovese, Irene Hunter, Frank Litsky, Robert Silverman, Bella Horenbein, Frank lin Potter, Harry Keshian, Joseph Cipriano. Frank Young, Janice Grier, Violet Sprano.
 Grade 8-Group III = Laurance Parker, Florence Mazzamaro, Gloria Agnello, Michael Culhane, Daniel 1 Driscoll, John otrmann, Priscilla Mugnai, Elliott Rose, Molly Samela, Joseph Santogatta, Herman Shore, George Verrastro, Genevieve Ces- ario, Anthony Dambrauskas, Helen Flanagan, Bernard Gotler, Doreen Halberstam,, Gordon Mckee, Ger trude Mecca, Ruth Rosenbaum, Henrietta Winkler, Ruth Young, Anna Device, Philomena Senzamici, Arnold Goldstein, Josephine Lo- Russo, Emily Leo, Raymond Kelly, Harrison Ryder, George Gaston, Anna Folio.
 Grade 7-Group I-Walter Tor rance, Aileen Prager, Betty Chesson,
 Grade 7-Group II-Berenice La Pierre, Arlene Keshian, Matte Tim mons, Mary Louise Wiggins, Estelle Bromberg, Eleanor Midley, Doris Hornbecker, Joseph Briglio, Edward Garfield, Robert Kurtz, Riena Leo- pold, John Pappaionau,, Mary Jane Richardson, Gilbert Rimer, Gloria Rosa, Juanita Spina, Bernard Stoll, Morton Tarr, Ethel Watkins, Rob- erta Metzler, Jean Ronalter, Tim othy Kelly, James LoRusso, Mary Marasco, Nancy Rogers, Anita Rud- nick. Selma Schwartz.
 Group III-Hazel Lieber, Marie Cavallo, Helen Cipriano, John Mc- Hugh, Andrew Samela, John Barry, Charles Beebe, Marian Burns, Hazel Chapman, Violet Christopher, Eliza beth Mccarthy, Abraham Melman, Carmella Sabia, George Armour, Ann Culhane, Gertrude LoRusso. Stephen Moran, Ruth Clark, Robert Largay, Andrew Longo, Shirley Barnhart, Raymond Bisnow, Gloria Clarke, Elizabeth Santarsiero
 Grade 7-Group III-Bertha Bog dan, Mary Castaldi, Mario DiCecco, Jennie Device, Ralph Fappiani, Leonard Genovese. Joseph Incar- dona, Harry Kaplin, Harvey Koizim, Carmella Marinaro, John Moriarty, Michael Nido, Wilbur Parker, Walter Pastushock, Mildred Schuyler, Char les Stepney, Robert Stepney, Her bert Wolfrey.
 Grade 6-Group I-Evelyn Rowe Helen Bogdan, Leonard Fasano.
 Group II-John Vollmayer, Teddy Conway, Harriet Brown, Elsie Gaber, Rose Kramer, Oscar Melman, Frank lin Hackett, Robert Leon, Vito Doria, Herbert Alexander, Harvey Parsons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

Mary Ciccomascolo, Francis Falvey, Marie Fusco, Marie Landolfi, Rich ard Mantiglia, Josephine Sabia. Jean Sperring..
 Group-III Margaret Haddad, Katherine Hayes, Allan Hartley, Kenneth Fow, Filomena Massaro, Annette Miller, Hazel Rose, Jose phine Verrastro, Herbert Mahoney, Laurice Lee, Myrtle Petty, Michael Granatuk, Charlotte Hunter, Lots, Jenkins, Mario Leo, Arden Caston- quay, Herbert Clark, Jennie Dewitt, Harold Hinkleman, Salvatore h. cardona, Thomas Raymond, Frances Riddick, Henry Sabia, Bernard Sprano, Charles Bergin, Michael Bucci, Antonio Capobianco, Barbara Feest, Margaret Galasso, Alean Calling, Irving Goldberg, Frank Healey, Reiven Hollander, Gladys Hunter, Samuel Kaplan, Gloria Marinara, Barbara Mckee, Cleholer. Mazon, Canio Possidento, Norman Rosenbaum, Bernard Ryack, Saul Silverman, William San Soucie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
N90 { KiloCycles

4 fI Is 4 4 z
 5:15-Salvation Army .Speaker; $ 5:sO-C Conspiracy Trial Reports. . 5:45-Ihterlude; Waterbury Den1-
 OcrHt News. #ts,
 6:00-- Yankee News.
 6:15--Frank Frischs Sports Roundup.
 6:30-Hits and Bits.
 6;45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the ,Esiy News. 7:oO-Fulton Lewis. Jr.. commen- +7:1s-J Jack Fisher,s Orch.
 7:45-+To be afnounced.
 8:00--Lone Ranger.
 8:30-State Federation of Music Clubs. S:o0-- College of Music of Cincin-
 nati Concert.
 9:30--Music by Faith. 10 There's a Law Against It. 0:S6--The. Music Counter. Il 1:00---Yankee News. 4 Service. 1I:30-Larry Clinton's Orch. 1I:45--Dick Jurgen's Orch. -7 1 TToMioRRow
 7:30-Breakfast Party. <.
 8:00--Yankee News. i:4 8:15-Morning Musicale. 8:30--Andy} JacobSOn'S Rhythm. ' 9:00-Morning Devotions.
 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. s- 10:15-Paul Allison. Poems. :30-Melody Strings. Metcalfe's Choir Loft. II :00-New England Poultryman. Crackers. 11:30-Keepl Fit To Music. Health Nursing. Musicale, Organ. P. NJ. Moments. I2:S6-Co Conspiracy Trial Reports; News. 12:45-It's Dance Time: "Arthriits" Foot Health Talk. . 1:0O-Yankee News. s
 1:15-Petite Musicale.
 1:45-Views Of The News. 2:00-Palmer House Concert Orch. 2:15-Off, The Record. < 2:45-First Race from Suffolk si $ 2f.5 Downs.
 S:eo-BaseBall, Game-Red sox vs. White Sox. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
Dial DoiT1gs
By JIM PARKER

Dorsey just been released by NEG the habit of stg to tn sentimental genemans Wednday nights 83O will be able to favorte five times weekly series of
 will effect next week. with Tommy scheduled 1900 midnight NBCWT1C Playing the present variety music depending entirely the of the his his regular commercial the swing Raleigh North Carolina although there introduce called B This Town Named for the Cigarette Cigarette the mercial tint in such ydic # 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

Claire Swift, Barbara Wheeler, Ber- nice Wolfrey.
 Grade 5-Group 1--Alvin Daniels Charles Lusher, Mark Sacharoff.
 Group II-Edward Ahearn, Ber- nice Damsker, Harold Gardiner, William Vosburgh, Jean Anderson Harlan Armour, Anne Castonguay, Bennett Klamkin.
 Group ITI-Lois Cheney, Robert Haddad, Harold Klein, Elivra Mar ano, Richard Palatine, Hadassan Saffian, Roslyn Solomon, Rose Wolk,, Carmen Cesare, Laurence Feuerman, William Goldstein, Catherine Rag go, Lorraine Richter, Anna Solomito.
 Grade 4-Group I-Jean Barnett, Raymond Blum, Barbara Gardiner, Mary Hogan, Morton Kramer, Step- hen Ruskin, Alice Shiller, Joseph Simone, Nancy Tanning, Irma Greenblatt, Anthony Rosa, Richard Stannard Marian Swentor.
 Group II-Marion Allen, June Bonaker, Elizabeth Doria, Frank Darden, Randall Mendelsohn, Gloria Spadola, Dorothy Beck, Janet Bow en, Rhoda Hertzmark, Mary Lou Jordan, Allan Schroeder.
 Group III-Marvin Bloom, Lillian Cesario, Rose Cipriano, Celia Had- dad, Naomi Grabow, Richard Ander- son, Craig Bristol, John Collins John Culotta, Joseph Healey, AL fred Silverman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
Dance Music Tonight

6:15-WJZ, Adrian ROllini. 7:15-WTIC, Richard Timber 8:30-WTIC, Tommy Dorsey
 WDRC, Paul Whiteman 9:30-WATR, Percy Faith 1O:00-WTIC, Kay Kyser WDRC,. Raymond Paige 10:30-WATR, Harold Stokes 11:00-WEAF, Chick Webb 11:O5-WJZ, Blue Barron 11:15-WEAF. Ray Herbeck
 WABC, Charles Baum l1:30-WATR, Larry Clinton
 WEAF, Russ Morgan
 WABC, Ozzie Nelson 11:45-WATR, Dick Jurgens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

and Allen affixed their The will beginning October and the deal includes the present supporting
 hear that Paoka starring Teddy network next fall has it that eioodmans marriage
 
 the BelAirs program beginning Tuesday Morton Gould with will schedule You'll hear the show WATR Watebs Ros- alnd Russell will inevitable Sunday night debus tonight nie Stewart Watertown makes initial 8,tZ$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

Looking em MacWiliams sk-ItB CBS at 1880 tonight will feature tiing Can Happen Contestants will be asked to make anam tftons recite poetry backwards
 angbusters at SOC CBS will dramat the Maloy other in 1885 Follower Family at he time will tune in the CBS Star Theater tonight and the entire how to throw Pricla lane is guest dramatic musical the theremin will during NBCWTIC a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

Herbert Hadel To Work in Ohio this where has invited Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs of Sharon was delivered MT Hadel personally by Norman Cess prominent Youngstown businessman who with that the problem unemployment
 cooperation of Government Industry people Let's Work heard nights $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

We learned long ago ihss ihe fast. friendly. inex. psnsivs way te get things done Is by telephone. Once er twice we asked the operator about rstes. These inquiries slwsy convinced us that every cut of-sown telephone call Is a bargain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-7lO WJZ--76U WABC-86O
P. M. 4:O0-WEAF-Backstage Wife
 Sketch.

O0-wEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch. WOR-Views of Baseball. WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety 4:18-WOR-Ba Dodgers a Cubs, at Chicago. 5-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Sketch. WEAF-Vic and Sade-
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Convention, Feder-
 ation of Music Clubs. Bal
 timore; Octave Chorus of
 Norristown, Pa. 4:45-WEAF-Girl Alone-Skech. WJZ-To Be Announced. 4:45--WJZ--News Herman Orch. -WEAF--M -Midstream- Sketch. EAF-Rhythmaires Orch. WABC-Men and Books,
 Talk. 5:30-WEAF-Billy and eBtty- woRWsmilin' Jack-sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the wABG.serenaders Music. 5:45-WEAF--Litt Orphan Annie woRMBuck Rogers-sketch WJZ-Street Interviews. WABC-Vocational Guid-
 ance; Mark O'Dea, Adver-
 Using Executive. 6:00-WEAF-Our American Schools-Dr. Belmont
 Farley of NEA. -. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Armstrong Or
 chestra. L w WABC-News; Talk; Edwin
 c. Hill. 6:15-WEAF-News Ford Bond.
 Comments. WJZ-Dance Orchestra. WABC-Howie Wing Sketch 6:30-W -Talk-George
 Hicks. WOR-News Reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

amusement producers of WATR- Muuals There's
 Against It." offer the following decision handed state: "The application thumb hand the the spreading finger then executing with said the peace During tonight broadcast WATR Lawyer and will oddities ownership than a United States { # j4*4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

Waterbury present monthly of the State Federation of Music Clubs WATR tonight at 83O oe quares compositions Song" Sing Songs of Araby Perfect heard participating J3hn McLelland Edward Gilbert, Adelene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

The cast of I'll M Glee Club Thursday Friday nights will be heard  Alvin Wooster will feature musical hghght from the famous Gilbert and Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
Classical Music Tonight

l | WJZ-Three testers; Peg La Centra. Songs; Johnny | Cart, Accordion. WABC-Sports Review; Or ,.. gan. -Sports-Bill Stern. WOR-Johnson Family
 wJzWLowell Thomas, Com mentator. WABC-Doris Rhodes, Songs -WEAF-District Attorney
 Sketch.
 -sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy -Aces-Sketch. . WABC-Amos n Andy Sketch. -wEAF-Ink spots-,Male WOR-The. Answer Man. WJZ-Mr. keen-Drama!
 WABC--Lum and Abner- 7;3O-W EAF AF-Revelcrs Quartet; Orchestra. t'- WOR-Lone Rangers EAt Sketch. WJZ-George Jessel Jam
 boree; Mary, small. Songs; Timber Orch; Others.
 WABC--Ask-It-Ba ske Quiz 5-WEAF-When Human Ma . ture Is DestructiVe-Dr.
 Harold D. LasSwelL S:00--W WEAF-One Mans Family woRwCarlo Morelli. Bari . tone; Lima Aimaro. So- prano.
 ,.,, Chorus; Antonini orches- ~ tra.
 WJZ-Roy Shield Orchestra. "' WABC-Gang Busters
 Drama. :15-WJZ-James J. Walker
 Comments. S!30-WEAF-T. Dorsey Orches-
 tra.
 WOR-Dave Driscoll and
 Jerry Danzig, Interviews. ' WJZ-Hobby Lobby; Dave
 Elman, Director; Salter - Orchestra.
 WABC-Paul Whiteman
 Concert. Joan Edwards.
 Modernaires; Songs. 9:00-WEAF-Fr Allen Port
 land Hoffa, Comedians;
 Van Steeden Orchestra.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comments.
 WJZ-Horse and Buggy Days Music. WABC-Theater of the Air;
 ken Murray, Director;
 Ned Sparks. Coemdian:
 Frances Langford. Kenny
 Baker, Songs; Broekman
 Orchestra; Priscilla Lane,
 actress. 9:15-WOR-Edwin c. Hill, Com
 mentS. s:sO-wOR~Variety Convert;
 Percy Faith, Conductor;
 Louise King, Dave Davies;
 Rhythm Music.
 WJZ-Vaughn de Leath:
 Arthur and Morton Harel.
 Songs: Orchestra. 1O:00-W kyser Orch.
 lAlso WHN). WOR--There' Law
 Against 1t. WJZ-Ransom sherman
 Variety.
 WABC-Hildegarde Songs;
 Raymond Paige Orch, and
 Others.
 sits. ;30-WOR--Stokes Orch. Vocal WJZ--Mark sullivan. Jay
 Franklin, Washington
 Commentators.
 WABC--It Can Be Done.
 With Edgar A. Guest: .Doring Sisters, Songs;
 Tender orch. 153O--WBRY-.96 5:t5--Home Beautiful. 5:30-Italian News. 5:45--Afternoon Shoppers Pro-
 gram. e;00--News. e:i5--Batters' Up. Baseball Scores with Charlie Eaters. 6.30--Nows. 6:45--i3uck Rogers. Drama 7:OO--COrrect Time. 7:00-Question Mark. 7:J0-Richnrd Himber Orchestra wlth stuart Allen and Ted HuHing. 7.il--kalou islanders. .r.Ft.f s:00---Aicriden Variety Hour. si3O--lladio Players. Drama. p:OO-~HwingtimU. 7;i5-Plno Valley Drlfters. esso--The Foley Tamiiy~-New Haven Players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

The expectation of life in India is below 25, according to recent statis- tics.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
HI ETH 81 ID MI 3

felel6s bizottsaga es tagja az
eln0knek ait az intezkedeset,
amely reptil6gep gyarainkat
keszpenzvasarlasra megnyitot-
ia a franciak es az angolok sza
mara.
A navy koltsegvetesenek
egyetlen tetelet, Guam meger6-
siteset emelte XII a kongresz-
szus, mintegy ARA utasitvan
a kormanyt, hogy Japannal jo-
zan megegyezest keressen. Ell
lenben nagy 0sszegeket szavaz-
tax meg Puerto Rico meger6si-
tesere, ami az europai diktato-
rok Del Amerika fele tervezett
utjat nemikeppen elallja.
Meltanyolni kell a republi-
kanus ellenzek reszerol, hogy
ok is a hadugyi koltsegvetes
mellett szavaztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

Az eln0knek AIT a kijelente-
set, hogy ujabb adoemelesek
es sulyosabb reform t0rvenyek
nem lesznek, nyomon kovette
a penzugyminiszter nyilatkoza-
ia, hogy az tizleti fejl6dest aka
dalyoz6 adokat esetleg modosit-
hatja a kongresszus.
S vegul nagyon megnyugtat-
ia az uzletvilagot az vi keres-
kedelmi MINISTER beszede, aki-
mex a kinevezeset6l joforman a
hideg razta a nagyt6ket.
Hopkins nemcsak ait er6si-
tette meg, amit a penzugymi-
niszter elmondott, hanem egye-
mes igeretet tett, hogy a kor-
many keresni fogja a co-opera-
ciot az izlettel, hogy a reform
torvenyek utan most a gazda-
sagi helyzet javitasa a kizaro-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

rok egyes csoportjai is farkas-
szemet neznek egymassal.
Miota a "veriiseg", "felveru-
seq es "negyedveruseg'' naci
fajelmeletet raszabaditottak az
orszagra, azota a. svabok cso-
portja kulon kivaltsagot kove-
tel - es kap = maganak, ma
holnap a szlavok hasonlo elku-
l0nitesi politikat folytatnak S
ez vegil a magyar szarmazasu
magyarokat is kihozta a sod
rukbol. Es egyre erelyesebben
kovetelik, hogy akik a zsidosa-
got fajelmelet alapjan k0zosi-
tik XII az eletbol, azok ismer-
jek ell, hogy vegre hat megis a
magyar faj" legyen az ur az
orszagban es a zsidoktol elvett
lehet6segeket ne csak a svabok
es nemetek habzsoljak fel ma
guknak. - Enlekezniink kell
ra, hogy Arpaddal csak negy-
veneer magyar jott az orszag-
ba, hogy Scent Istvan koronaja
alatt kulonboz6 nemzetiseg1
csoportok lettek tagjai a nem-
zetnek es akkor elkepzelhetjik,
hogy most a szarmazasok csa-
ladfajat mennyire kutatjak.
Ahelyett, hogy EGYSEGES
nemzet probalna az idok viha-
raval birkozni, szerencsetlen
magyar nepet a fajelmelet te-
bolyaban izekre szaggatjak.
Mert ICY k0nnyebb lesz Hitler
mex az utja Keletre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINDIG

Nxx1ND1N
?lesujtobb hirek erkeznek es a
mutt heti esemenyek az ott-
honi allapotok ijeszt6 sivarsa-
gat teljes meztelensegeben mu-
tattak be a vilagnak.
A magyar kormany kenyte-
len volt a leger0sebb naci par
tot feloszlatni, annak vezereit
lefogni, inert kiderult, hogy a
hatalmat eros7akos uton akar-
tax magukhoz ragadni.
S nehogy Magyar Amerika
felre ertSe ezt a felelmetes moz
galmat, a Hungaristak puccs-
kiserletet mem lehetett volna
MAGYAR forradalomnak kony-
velni, inert ait a partot ket
evnel hosszabb lido ota a ne
met birodalombol penzeltek.
Ez esetben tehat egy idegen
hatalom erdekeben es szolgala-
taban akarta egy kalandor ia
Dor magahoz ragadni a 'hatal-
mat.
A nyilasok legnagyobb cso-
portjanak a felosz' atasa azon-
ban valoszinuleg mem vet veget
a hasonlo kiserleteknek, resi-
ben inert titokban = nemet
penzen = a Hungaristakat uj-
ra fogjak szervezni, reszben
inert rajtuk Xviii is van ket
nyilas csoport az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
AZ VI
MINISZTERELNOK

termeszetesen kenytelen ma
azokat a belfoldi "reformokat" !,
amelyeket az evek ota tarto
izgatasok eletre hoztak, tovabb
folytatni es a kepviselohaz =
jobb meggyozodese ellenere =
meg fogja zsidotorvenyeket
5zavazni.
Egy millio ember tarsadalmi
es gazdasagi kivetettsegevel
azonban Magyarorszag mem
fog nyugalmat talalni, inert a
kiilfoldrol becsempeszett es ell
vetett metely tovabb terjed es
ma mar a kereszteny maya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

honap pedig 0tvenezer mlo dollar hatarvonal amed
dig nemzet adosssaganka okozhatjuk EFT adosagot
oga szovetseg befektetsk nyeresg hozama fedezn
hane nep zsebe adok ormaja jaban Es nivel nep zsebe
foga zetn msg ke alapitani att hogy mennyit br
nep zsebe
Ez megallapitas nyugodhatik meg az elnok altal
oily konnyen odavetett mondatban hogy ha nemzet ev
jovedeme nyovanezer mo dolarra fog enelkedn akkor
atszva brjuk fzetni aamadosagok terheit Mielott
uabb adossagokat csinanank eobb meg ke udnun hogy
lehet6segink nezet jovedeenek evi nyocvanezer
mo doaa valo fokozasara Is ha mkor allhat be
az 0rvendetes alapot?
/ nernzet keszseggel tenne is eleget annak hogy
New Deal tovabbi munkajara megada szikseges anya
gakat de el6bb latni akarja szamokat ameyekre e
tevesek vannak alapitva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
WASHINGTONBAN
BIZTAT0 .ns


jozansag kerekedett felul a
multi heten. A, kongresszus a
feltiinesi viszketegsegben SEE
repl6 Is elnokjeloltsegre aspi-
ralo honatyak felelotlen larma-
iat megunta Is a ktlugyekkel
handabandaz6 szenatorokra es
kongresszmanekre raultek.
Az elnok hadiigyi javaslatait
majdnem egyhangulag szavaz-
ia meg az alsohaz ketsegte-
len, hogy ugyanazt fogja ten
nj a szenatus. Ugyancsak iowa
hagyta a kongresszus minden
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

lagos programme a kormanynak.
s hogy most a munkassag CO.
operaci6jat is kikerik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
A KORMANY
DEMOKRATA

partban is veget ert a fejet-
lenseg es az anarchia es teljes
partfegyelem mellett szavaztak
meg mindazokat a kiveteles
felhatalmazasokat, amelyeket a
rendkiviili idok juttattak az ell
nok kezebe,s de amelyek lejar-
tax.
Szamoltak azzal a tennyel,
hogy a folytonos europai val
sagok egyszer esetleg tenyleg
langba robbantjak a vilagot S
akkor kiveteles intezkedesekre
sziikseg lesz.
Altalaban az a kivansag ala
kult XII nemcsak Washington
ban, hanem az egesz orszag-
ban, hogy a sajat belugyeink-
kel a kongresszus minel el6bb
vegezzen, a vilagesemenyekkel
es eshetosegeivel pedig szamol-
jon.
EFT vette figyelembe a sze-
natus katonai bizottsaga, a
mely elrendelte, hogy a kor-
many halmozzon fel szaz mil
Lilo dollar ara olyan nyerster-
menyt, amelyre haboru eseten
nagy mennyisegben sziikseg
van amelynek nagy reszet
kiilf0ldrol kell behoznunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
BIZTOSRA VEHETJtJK.

hogy a Wagner torveny BIZ
zonyos modositasara torekve-
SEX tortennek es ha a kettle
szakadt munkassag vezerei mem
vakok es mem gonosztevok, ak
kor eek az igyekezetek a mum
kasokat ismet egy taborban, de
legalabb egymas mellett talal-
jak.
Ma talan senkinek mem szan-
deka a munkassagtol a seer.
vezkedes jogat meg egyszer ell
venni, de igenis minden jozan
ember meg akarja annak a to-
vabbi lehet6seget gatolni, hogy
(Folytatasa az six oldalon,