davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
AKI Mem ADOTT
AZ MEG ADHAT!
A cselakok bombazzak Ungvart
es Munkacsot. Kel', hOgy a
Magyar a Magyarert gyiijtest
ezer dolIarra vigyiik fel

Ha valamikor Ossze kellett
fogni a magyarsagnak, az most
van. Az onzo nemetek addig
tamogatSak titokban es utobbi
idoben n1indig nyiltabban az
ukran parti kSTpataljaiakat,
amig a multi het vegen meg
tamadtak Munkacsot es Ung-
vart. Mi-ldket helyen emberek
halifax meg es sokan megsebe-
siiltek.
Testvei., adtal-e mar a Ma
gyar a Magyarert raozgalomra?
Mar csak aljg so dollar
hianyzik a youngstown. ezer-
hez. Szeretr6nk harmadik kill
deraenyiinkben meg 800 dol
lart elkiildeni haza. Az els6
kiildemeny 5000 volt, a naso-
dix $500, a harmadik $30O-ra.
mar kozel 24O dollarja van a
Nagybizottsagnak.
Meg van nehany egylet,
amely mem szavazott meg XII
lon adomanyt. Kerjiik, tegyek
meg.
DR.. Alexy Lajos cleveland
fokonzulunk sep levelet kill
ddtt az 500 dollarrd szolo
nyugtaval. Megdicseri a
Youngstown magyarsagot. Az
iras ICY szol:
GA Magyar a Magyarert
mozgalomra szives soraival
kuldott $500 vetelet elismer-
We kerem, hogy a testllet
tagjainak e nagylelkti ado
manyert oszinte koszonete-
met toEmacsollli szivesked-
jek.
Youngstown magyarsaga
szivhez szolo mazgalomban
peldaado modon kivette re-
szet, amelyert igazan dicse-
retet erdenel."
Lepjik meg a f6konzul urat
meg 800 dollarral. Youngstown
magyarsaga akkor mindig bisz
ke lehet arra, hogy dacara a
rossz kereseti viszonyoknak,
1000 dollart adtak mint Ma
gyarok a Magyaroknak'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
|vECRE YOUNCSTOWNBAN IS BEMUTAT-
|JAk A MAGYAR FILMEk SzINE-JAvAT

Film keszt magyar csapatok bevonuasar6 felzabadto
Fevdek varosaban 0renem fontossagu 6hazai hrad6t
varOsunkban Cameo sznhaz napig mutatja be. Ugyan
az0n misoron a ciganyzenes "MegyebaY film
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12

Wiki az ideny legnagyobb
filmesemenye es amikor ezt a
vegig zenes-notas filmujdon-
sagot a kozelnapokban Buda-
pesten bernutattak a szinha-
Yak kozonsegei, olyan unnep-
lessel fogadtak, aminore meg
nem volt pelda a. magyar fill
mex torteneteben.
Youngstown magyarok! ia
vor Pal ait az iizenetet ktldi
a Youngstown magyaroknak,
hogy tiszteljek meg ct azzal,
hogy ne naradiQn le senki ko-
ziilok a "MEG7EBAL' film
megtekinteset6l, arnely filmet
Javor Pal legjobb filmjenek
tart. A 326-328 w. Federal
Street alatt levo CAMEO szin-
hazban januar lien, kedden
delelott 11-tol este 11-ig folly
tatolagosan. Hissziik, hogy
mem lesz olyan magyar Youngs
townban es kornyeken, aki
meg ne meme a Felvidek fell
szabaditasanak es MEGYEBAL
filmnek bemutataSat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
A Pro-Hungaria
Macy Tell Balja

A Pro-Hungaria Magyar
Nok Vilagszovetsege, januar
15-en, most vasarnap tartja
magyar ruhas tancmulatsagat
a Central Auditoriumban,
melyre szeretettel meghivja
Youngstown es videke magyar
sagat.
Kerjiik a lanyokat lehet6-
leg magyar ruhaban jelenje-
mex meg. A zenet Orosz zene-
kara szolgaltatja. Frissit6kr6l
a rendez6seg gondoskodik
Kezdete este 8 orakor. Belepti
dij 35 cent.
"A TisstikGr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12

ugyapasoEat az essnaeket KEEP
Uiselik:: a ssabadsdgot es fig
getlenseget.
"Washingto'a Gy0rgy, gy6-
sedelnnes hddvessr es kivdlo d.
lGmferfiu, a te oldaladon is
harcoltak az uj nemset SEA-
badsdgdert jo naagyarok.
3Nehdnyan E0siIiin,k lit DOL
tax, anaikor az dn1erikad ma
gyarOk est a ssobrot enaelteE
enalekednek. Legt0bbii7ak aeon
ban most dill eI6ss0r el6tted
biiSskep, abban a tud0tb1n,
hogy ssobr0d ssabadsdg es
faggetlensegert uivott harcok
dltal naegssentelt t0ld0n oil.
"Sokda E0sGliaak t0bb mint
rs eve mem v0ltu11E itthOn. Ne
kI1,k hasaerkesesInE keserl
es edes volt. Anaik0r a Lajtdt
dtleptGk, mem abba a Magyar
orssdgba erkestUnk, anaelyet
elhGgytu7ak. NekInk Hegyes-
hlLOn2 mem UOLt hOtGrGILO?11S.
MI cs0k hdsdnk regi hatdrait
iSn1ertIE.
"Te, washington Gy0rgy,
npja egg nj nenasetnek, soha-
sem engedted uolna meg egg
regi, a keresst6nysSg, a nyu-
gait civiIisdci6, a tdggetlenseg
es a ssabadsdgert j6 nehdny-
Ssor cs1knena elUersett 7en1set
feldarab0ldsdt.
"Washington Gy0rgy, a te
ssellemed naindig veserl1aE less
es n,id6n lit tisstelgInk en-
leked el6tt, neger6sitjdik hi
segdnkN fogadott h1sdnk,
america irdnt, de naegosstjuk
ssiulrak nelly sseretetet k0ste
es suly0san sujtott ssegeny
SsIlGhGs67Ic kOst.
washington Gy0rgy, a te
sdgsseret6 ssellenaed Gd-
JON nekI1,E er6t 1bbnn az ell
h1tdro osdsunkban, hogy Ma
gyarorssdgnnAc es a magyar
nep'aek lgassdg adassek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
A SENT IMRE EGYLET
TISZTIKARA 1939-RE

A Scent Imre Egylet youngs-
town. 9-ik fiokja multi vasar-
nap tartotta evi gyiileset, anne
lyen a kovetkez6 tisztvisel6ket
valasztottak 1939-re.
Elnok: Gy6ri Mihaly, jegyz6:
Bone Janos, titkar es ellenor::
Gyorgy Tamas, ia Tremble
Ave-, Campbell. Penztarnok:
Grosz Istvan. Hivatalos lap:
Az AEaerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
SzIKORA SANDOR
AUTO ALDOzATA
A nepszerii muzsikus truckja
nekiment egy fanak. Macy
reSzvet mellett temettek

Megrendito auto szerencset-
lenseg aldozata lett a lat N.
Brockway utcan lako Szikora
Laszlo es neje k0ztiszteletnek
orvendo magyar sziilok, Szi-
kora Sander Gyula % ewes
fla, aki januar Gan, penteken
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
Esztergom q KiraIy varos
HallOttuk hercegprinas MarsOas es0ben HOrthy
manyzo kuf0ldiek k0zt. Arpad var romjai. Macy
boldogasszony napi bucsu. A bazika Hncsei

elenk a polgarmester, mellette
a varos ket hajduja. Szepen
koszontott minket kiilf0ldi ma
gyarokat. En- hatul alltam,
an1ikor egyszerre el6rangatott
egy cilinderes rendezo ur:: NE
menyi uram lit Onnek jut a
szerep, hogy valaszoljon.'
(Folytatasa az silk oJdalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
A SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21. FI6K HIREI

Beteg tagjaink: Gene Ca
borne, a varosi k6rhaz South
Sidei osztalyan es Fajerovics
Andrasne. Betegseg a tit
karnal jeentend0, 1349 Repub-
lie Ave. Telefon 1868.
Kaluczly Janos,
titkar.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Weddings of Interest
Miss Nancy Mcdonald Is Married
To MIR. Burrows at Fort Myer

Miss Nancy Mcdonald. daughter
of Col Donald Cowan Mcdonald.
U. S. A., and Mrs Mcdonald, was
married Saturday afternoon to Mr..
Malcolm Albert Burrows. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund S. Burrows Of
Washington. The wedding took
place in the chapel at Fort Myer, 1t.
Col. John F. Monahan, chaplain,
U. S. A., officiating at o'clock. Mrs.
Howard Blandy, aunt of the BRIDE
groom, played the wedding music
and the chapel had an effective
arrangement Of white snapdragons
and Easter lilies with palms and
fern.
Col. Leonard Craig Sparks, close
friend of the brides family. escorted
her and she wore a graceful gown of
white chiffon fashioned with far
ing skirt which fitted closely about
the hips and full at the bottom
where it fell into long train at the
back The long full sleeves were
shirred at the wrists. Her long tulle
veil was held by clusters of orange
blossoms and she carried bride roses
with a shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. A. Cyril Crilley of Great
Neck, Long Island, sister of the
bridegroom. was matron of honor,
wearing rose beige marquisette with
bouffant skirt and fitted bodice and
short puffed sleeves. Her turban was
of flowers in shades of pink and
lavender and she carried fuchsia
stock and iris.
Mr.. William j. Burrows was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were his brother. Mr. Edmund S.
Burrows, jr., and his brothers-in-
law, Mr.. A. Cyril Crilley and Mr..
Charles L. Norris.
Col and Mrs. Sparks were hosts
at reception for the members of
the wedding party and the two FAM
lilies. entertaining in their apartment
in the Broadmoor. Mrs. Sparks,
who received the guests, wore a
very becoming gown of almond
green lace with a fuchsia color hat
and slippers and corsage bouquet
OF ViOletS
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows will live in
Washington on their return from a
wedding trip. Mrs Burrows was
graduated from Western High
School, and Mr. Burrows attended
George Washington University and
Columbus University. The brides
parents, Col. and Mrs. Mcdonald,
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

high spot gayest week end IMAGINABLE was certainly Mr.
end he latter the being
the party could not possibly have been fun.
Bee snowden
chiffon in of
never looked peer In fact all the ladies seemed to be
newest best rocks lighting
the Fahnestoc house. the Joy OF spring the dresses all looked
unusually pretty.
Mrs Grant Mason might stepped portrait
her rung tafeta tiny black and white checks with ue
hair of the black
the glossy blond locks in
dress with the soft embroidered quins
jacket and
floating beige chiffon both Mathews
1atou
her blue Countess
ribbon
Mrs Sloane simply heavenly a dusty
with vioe Robbins
Granger Blair did Mrs Hoyer Miller stunning
Miss Irene Boyle Albert Dewey lovely
iloooh nccg her SLIM waist Betty By1ne was IN cream color
lace Chauncey
silver Mrs Benjamin black
Newbods becoming frock white
The gentlemen which
dancing later included the Argentine the Polish Amba
ado Hoyer Miller Chauncey Parker Christopher BTamWe Angus
Malcolm Benjamin Punket Garrett Arthur Kroc
Gardner York, William Taylor,
Cinh Warfed Count
Lmpug Anthony Rumbod Albert Mathews
Dick Harold Anthony
Count Leon Benjamin
Thoron and Stanley B. Woodward
After the tables
spring
arrived and George Garrett that
dancing contest
looking
too lovely be Anthony Balasy hands down.
Marian Trumbul the Mr.
Mrs Grant Mason took for the ba and agreed
Delano Robbins
bassador and George Garrett had been fair their decisions
filled tell other
which will nger happily the the
small of their friends fortunate enough have been there
Evening star., 1939-04-24

were unable to come for the wedding
as the colonel Is on duty at Scho-
field Barracks in Hawaii. Mrs.
Clarence Weymouth and her daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Weymouth. of
New York. aunt and cousin Of the
bride, came for the wedding.
Miss Nell G. Calnan
Bride of Mr.. John Mccarthy.
A charmingly arranged wedding
took place Friday in St. Michaels
Church. Silver Spring, Md. when
Miss Nell G. Calnan, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael CAL
nan. became the bride of Mr.. John
Mccarthy, son of Mr.. John Nc
Carthy Of this city.
The Rev. T. A. Calnan. brother
Of the bride, officiated at the cere-
mony and nuptial mass. Easter lilies
and palms were used on the altar,
which was lighted by white tapers.
Miss Mary Keane was the organ
list and accompanied Miss Ethel
Roddy, who sang.
The bride wore redingote frock
Of aquamarine crepe with a small
hat Of flowers to match and carried
an arm bouquet of talisman roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary
Calnan. a sister of the bride, was
the bridesmaid and her only at
tendant. Her gown was also a
redingote frock of soft rose shade,
with matching felt hat. and she
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. Gail Pickett was best
man for Mr.. Mccarthy. After the
ceremony the couple left on a we'd
ding trip. On their return they will
be at home in the 1900 block of Un-
derWood street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy are
fCNrfirnol m
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Garden Party
To Celebrate
New Book

Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey Smith have
issued invitations for a garden
party Sunday afternoon, May Z,
from 4 to o'clock at their home
in Virginia to celebrate the pub
lication of Garter Glass a
biography Of the Senator from
Virginia in which Mr.. Smith has
collaborated with Mr.. Norman
Beasley of New York in writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley will come
from New York for the party.
The invitation is map of the
Potomac River and its adjacent
country and reads. "A bit of
Cartography purporting to To-
cate the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rixey Smith in the
Commonwealth of Virginia. A
drawing of the house. with its
name, Gracelands. above 1t is
shown we'll off the Old George
wn-Drainsville turnpike and
legend in the lower left-hand
corner will guide the invited
guests to the right road.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns
To White House After
Absence of Week
Dinners Are Announced
BY Hungarian Minister and
German Charge dAffaires

The joined evening by
funeral service for her
OF the week with her son-naw daughter
boser in Seattle to be with her grandson Curtis Roosevelt DALI
ns birthday anniversary
The Hungarian Minister and Mime peleny will entertain at dinner
wednesday evening in the Legation Eabrook 2oO Abema
Charge Thomson will entertain at
In Maryland
The Embassy seno Abeardo Silva
consulate New York % n @ mas a oen IN charge OF the
as secretary OF the Chilean Embassy in Buenos Aires
Commercial Counselor of the Peruvian Embassy Senior
Chavez will Washington his new duties
senor Chavez arrived in New York last
Mrs Thurman the Assistant Attorney General
sbsence from Washington. to New Haven
Saturday because of the illness Arnold jr
Won hs assistant stan Commissioner of the Patent
returned to her home n York Saturday ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs Van Arsde recently Mrs Henry
etllwell of New York. ' -
Mrs Dennis Chavez who visiting home in Auoueroue
p.r 1t mas & senator Chavez in their apartment
HOTEL They have their Chavez young
ohav OF Santa F Mex the sessions of the
D. A. r. Congress last - ~
~ The chsrse dAae Of Mexico senota
ax noa Rosa Maria Davi will go to New York
Also at the showing Bea undersecretarv
toresn affairs OF Mexico and Sonora
In addition to the representatives which Benito
saez ileeo from european imperialism the
premiere OF the phoopy includes
In Central and South America. -
The Brazilian Ambassador and Minister of the
epuohc
OF the Union Dr. Pedro Alba
Laura de Ab have gnhed accepting an invitation to
~ W
Capt George shamer shamer in Washington
at the present time stopping the
Capt Clarence Hnkamp U S NJ Hnkamp hosts
yesterday at their lovely home
In Honolulu, Blythe Moore r of
Norfolk,
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Notable Audience
Attends Folger
Library Lecture

Mrs. Enoch H. Wells of Brooklyn
and Mrs. Owen F. Smith, of Man.
hasset, Long Island, sister and niece
of the late Mr.. Henry Clay Folger,
who gave the Folger Shakespeare
Library, came to Washington Sat-
urday for the lecture given that
evening by Prof. c. F. Tucker Brooke
Of Yale University. The lecture,
which observed the 375th anniver-
eary Of Shakespeare's birth, was
given In the charming little theater
IN the library and among others
In the large company were the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Hu-Shih:
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Justice and Mrs. Wendell
Phillips Stafford. Justice and Mrs.
Harold M. Stephens, Senator and
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Mr..
Joseph B. Eastman, the Commercial
Secretary of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart,
the president of George Washington
University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, DR.. and Mrs. William H.
Allison, Mrs. James M. Beck,
widow OF former Solicitor Gen.
eral, who was a deep student
Of Shakespeare; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford K. Bergman, the director of
the Public Library and Mrs. George
r. Bowerman, Mrs. Robert Brook
tngs, Mrs. Morgan Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, DR.. and Mrs.
William L. Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitman Cross, DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt
C.! Croissant, Dean and Mrs. Henry
Gfattan Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Droop, Mrs. Edward B. Clark,
Mrs. Frederic E. harrington, Mr..
Evening star., 1939-04-24

and Mrs. James Waldo Fawcett, Miss
Claire Hallard Fawcett, Prof. and
Mrs. Robert T. Fitzhugh, DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert Friedenwald, former
president of Williams College and
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield: Col. and
Mrs. William O. Gilbert, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Gillett. widow of former
Speaker of the House; Miss Grace
Durham Guest, curator of the Freer
Gallery; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A..
Hartman, Miss Florence Hellman
of the Library of Congress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Hogan, former United
States Ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, Mrs.
William Charming johnson, Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman and her
sister, Mrs. Harry T. Willis of
Champaign, ILL.,. who is her house
guest for week: Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Engene Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Morley, Mrs. William F. Notz,
Mr.. Robert Lincoln OBrien, Msgr.
D. T. O'Dwyer, Canon and Mrs. C.
Freeland Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ord
Preston, the president of Goucher
College and Mrs. David A. Robert
son, DR.. Sterling Ruffin, M. Rene
Samson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke VIM
ship Slade, former Representative
and Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Canon
and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P.
Whitley, Mrs. Matthew John Whit
tall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William
Vile, Dean and Mrs. George S.
Woods, Mrs. Alexander Worther-
spoon, Mr.. and MES. Robert Sterling
Yard, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Zook
ana Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Fucker.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Miss Lewton to Wed
MIR. Michaelson

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Newton
of Takoma Park. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Norman LeWton, to Mr.. Peter
Michaelson of Philadelphia, Pa.
The wedding will take place June 3
and the couple plan to make their
home in Philadelphia.
Miss Lewton, who is now attend-
ing Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.
Y, is graduate of Penn State COL
lege. She is member of Phi Gam
ma Mu, national social science hon.
orary; Pi Gamma Alpha and fine
arts honorary. Mr.. Michaelsou at
tended Penn State College.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Engaged Couples
Dinner Guests

Miss Esther Kincheloe of Fair
fax, Va, entertained three couples.
whose engagements have recently
been announced. at dinner Satur-
day evening. They included her
sister, Miss Coda Kincheloe, and
Mr.. Orville Holler of Manassas,
whose marriage will take place May
l3; Miss Mary Blake of Fairfax,
and Mr.. Alexander Green, jr., OF
Markham. Va. whose marriage will
take place in June and Judge Lacey
Compton and Miss Claudia Thoma-
son, whose engagement was an
nounced this week.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs, Frank r. McNinch, wife Of
the Federal communications COM
missioner, entertained at a luncheon
Saturday. having as her guests a
group of women from North Caro-
lima who had been here through the
past week attending the Congress of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Friday Evening Glass
Final Dance May S

The final dance of this season
for the Friday Evening Dancing
Class will be held May at the
Willard and arrangements for this
closing fete of the popular group
are very elaborate. The party will
be a dinner dance.
Mrs. West wife of Maj. Parker
w. West, who has been the moving
spirit in the class since the early
days of its organization, is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Miss Meth Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. David Meth of 30O2
Rodman street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Leolla
Jacoueline. to DR.. Herbert Dudley
Click of Shelbyville. Ky. The mar
riage will take place Sunday, May
%, at the MayfloWer Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-25
G. W. French Fined
On Alcohol Charge
Fine Imposed After Witness Fails
To Appear

A bottle of whiskey which an
other man claimed as his property
cost G. w. French a fine in JUS
tice Hears Court Monday, Aug.
81. French was arrested June Is
by officers from the State liquor
Board who declared they bought
liquor from French through an
other colored man. French was
convicted without the testimony of
the witness and attorney Herbert
Omstad made no effort to prolong
the trial until the complaining Of
ficers could produce the witness.
Walter Chin, who occupies the
same building in which French
operates a smoke shop, testified
that the whiskey used as evidence
was found in his part of the
building and that he (Chin) had
bought it for some friends.
In spite of Chin's testimony and
the arresting officers failure to
produce the mysterious witness,
French was fined $25. French
said he may appeal the case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-25
Trouble Ahead
Gan Editorial)

On every hand during the last few days, hear much
talk concerning labor unions and labor union activities The
columns of daily papers flooded with comment
corning the labor unions Labor unions expected to play
important part in the important developments of
political and economic nature within the coming few weeks
and months
This continued comment and constant reading causes
to stop and ponder moment of review concerning the
part played by the Negro in labor unions.
AS we look back the years find that the Negro
was constantly referred to in years gone by definite
threat to the of collective bargaining programs and
labor union activities We find that because of exclusion
programs and methods in the Constitutions and Bylaws
of organized labor the Negro existed large unemployed
waiting to break any demands made by collective
bargaining agencies Narrowing consideration of the
activities of the Negro in the past down to his activities
here in Seattle find interesting highghts per-
od of the last few years Back in 1884 the time of the
general strike find that the Negro served less
the back bone of striking faction We recall his operation
of the soup kitchen found him all picket lines doing
excessive picket duty far bewond the maximum of picket
hours required by the labor union We find that he too
refused to work in unavorabe conditions unsatisfactory
wages In short find that he played definite part in
forcing the issue We right when say that he play
ed conclusive part in the securing of contracts and work.
ing agreements between the employer and the labor union
Continued Page
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-25
Squires Heads
Scout Committee

The local Boy Scout troop move
ment' started in the community
three months ago, continues to
progress in its goal to create a
worthy race troop for the commu-
nifty.
Despite the fact that it has pro-
crossed to its present point with
out the aid of the community, this
movement, an effort on the part
of several public-minded men head
ed by Henry Johnson and c. B.
Elliot, should receive the whole
hearted support of citizens and
parents of the community.
Unchartered as yet, the troop
has SO listed members which make
up eight patrols. Meetings are
held in the Mt. Zion Baptist church
Tuesday nights, 7:30 to $3.50.
The Executive Board committee
of the troop movement are Bern
ard e. Squires, committee chair
man; Rev. T. M. Davis, Rev. John
R. Harris, Rev. Fred A. Hughes,
j. c. Bell, Ernest White, c. B. FL
lot, Tom Jones, N. T. Green and
Sterling Dover as board members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-25

Invitations have been sent out
during the past week to the secre-
taries of labor organizations, en-
ployers, educators, and men and
women in all walks of life, to at
tend the sessions of the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems
which meets in Seattle on August
80 and 81, by invitation of the
Most Reverend Gerald Shaughnes-
sly, Bishop of Seattle,
This organization according to
the Most Reverend John F. Gal
lagher, v. G., Chancellor of the
Diocese, and chairman of the local
committee, has held some 70 or
more meetings throughout the I'm
tied States and has won many
friends among the labor groups.
The Conference is carrying on a
great educational program. 1t has
been termed by friends as a Ira
yelling School of Social Thought. !"
On all of it's 70 or more programs,
labor has been well represented
by leaders in the labor movement.
The Conference passes no reso-
CONTINUED on Page FOUR