davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
OSCAR M. CARTER
/. IS SHOT TO DEATH
Coroner Royal Says Man Died
Of Self-Inflicted Wounds;
f Inquest Planned

CLINTON, Sept. o. Oscar M.
Carter, As, was found shot to death
at his home near here on the White
Lake road this morning at 1870
o'clock. A sawed-off shotgun was
at his side.
Coroner D. M. Royal said that
he died of s~ef-inficted wounds and
that no inquest will be necessary.
Funeral services will be held
from the late residence Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, Jr., pastor
of the Clinton Baptist church, off
eating. 1nterment. will follow in
the Clinton cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Jordan Carter; two sons,
Raeford and Herman Carter; six
brothers, O. L., j.. w., and 1. K.
Carter, Of Clinton, H. L., R. j., and
E. E.. Carter, of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
CHARLIE HATCHER
WOUNDED in FIGHT
fin City Man In Critical Con
dition Following Alterca-
ton Near Burgaw

BuRGAW, Sept. % - Charlie
v.teher, white man of Tin City,
Dss shot and critically wounded
n,ring. what officers described, as
.free-for-all' fight at the Curve
m filing station, one mile south
+ Burgaw, last night about II
o'clock.
walker Memorial hospital in Will
nington where he was rushed for
reatment of gunshot wounds in the
,ack and chest .
10 was given little chance for re-
.overy by physicians and hospital
,ttacbes said tonight that his con-
Gtion was critical"
Van Bradham, operator of the
Hing station where the fight &C.
arred, is being held in the Pen
ier county Jail here without priv
leae of bond pending the outcome
# Hatcher's injuries.
Sheriff Jack Brown said that his
nvestigation showed that Hatcher
md others had engaged in an alter
,.tion in the filling station and
sradham had ordered the man to
cave the place. In the argument
hat ensued between the two men,
catcher was shot, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
Tabor City Man Found
Dead In Automobile

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 22.-R-
J. K. Groome, As, of Tabor City, was
found dead today in his automobile
parked beside an unoccupied filling
station a the new Veterans hos
pital. ~.
Coroner W. c. Davis said there
was no indication of foul play but
he was undecided whether to order
an autopsy.
Groome, a disabled World wal
veteran, left home yesterday after
cashing a check for $118. He told
his wife he was going to Florida to
take a job. Only So was found on
his person today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
AXIS PLANS TO
DEFEAT BRITAIN.
DIVIDE AFRICA
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntlnueu From rage One)
ed with both sides confident neither
the United States, Russia, nor Tur-
key would interfere with their
plans.
9Th United States does not give
us any worry" Ansaldo told Ital
ian troops in a. radio broadcast
"Inteventionist tendencies" he
said, ARE subsiding."
Premier Mussolini's own news.
paper, II Popolo D'Italia, outlined
the Axis postwar plans for q
regime of good neighborliness
among a few big powers-includ
ing Germany, Italy, Soviet Russia,
the United States and Japan-''te
assure world peace, order and
progress"
The paper went on to say thai
the South American nations woulc
form a "bridge'' between the
United States and Europe while
the Moslem countries and India
would form a bridge" between
Europe aid Asia.
Germany and Italy will colQnize
Africa and exploit it's natural re
sources, II Popolo D'Italia said
after total expulsion" of Britain
The paper said Spain would
share in the colonization of Africa
and that Portugal also would be
given a chance to share by join
ing with the Axis powers.
Belgium would lose the Congo.
the paper continued, because she
has shown herself incapable" O
colonial administration.
Won Ribbentrop left Rome's
central station for Germany in his
armored train with its anti-air-
craft crews at 6 p. m. d1 a. m.
EST today. A huge crowd lined
the streets to witness his arrival
at the station with Count Galeazzo
Ciano, Italian foreign mini .er.
The leaders of the Axis powers,
it was indicated, had gone thor
oughly over their winter plans for
bringing Britain to her knees.
Ansaldo, editor of Count Ciano's
Leghorn newspaper, II TELEGRAPH,
in his regular Sunday broadcast
to the Italian armed forces, de-
clared the leaders had discussed a
wide range of subjects with the
one aim of determining the best
means of winning the war.
The Italo-Greek dispute which
some observers had thought Count
Ciano would seek to emphasize in
talks with Ribbentrop was dismiss
ed by Ansaldo as of secondary
Importance with a coEtemptuous
reference to reports of Greek pre-
parations for defense. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
ATKINSON NEGRO
KILLED ON ROAD
Body Of John D. Pigford
Discovered; Believed Victim
Of Hit-And-Run Driver

BURGAW, Sept. 22.-John Davis
Pigford, negro of near Atkinson,
was found dead on highway So, four
miles east of Atkinson, this morn.
ing about 3 o'clock.
Sheriff Jack Brown said that the
'negro's head was in a badly bat
tered condition and that apparently
he was tn evictim of a hit-and-run
driver.
Henry Graham, negro, and an
other negro, whose name could not
be learned, are being held in the
Fender county Jail here pending
further Investigation by the sheriff.
Coroner M. o. Pope said that no
date for the inquest into the death
has been set.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

been paid, he said, there are nc
further details. I can't say"
Here is the story told by Mrs
leila Miles, postmistress at Aukum:
"A couple of ~lumberjcaks were
out hunting. It's Sunday, you know,
and they didn't have to work. They
were hunting, and they found this
little automobile with a man in it.
1.-THE lumberjacks the hunters
you know-asked the man what hi
was doing and he said he was lost.
Then they saw the baby in the car
and they asked him what he was
doing up in the woods with that
baby.
The man didn't say anything. HI
just pulled. out a big revolver anG
waved it at them. But these hunters
are lumberjacks, you know, and sc
they took the gun away from him
And when they threw him on the
ground and sat on him they found
he had another revolver and a rifle
So they took those away from him
too.
HE told them he was the kid
naper and SO they tied the man w
and brought him in here. HI
wouldn't say anything after they
tied him up. He wouldn't tell his
name u anything.
"The baby is a beautiful baby, he's
dressed in a red, white and blue
playsuit and he was fine.
He said, I want my mama
"The baby is with the women al
Pine Lodge. They're taking goot
care of him. He's perfectly all right
THE lumberjacks have the kid
naper locked up in a romm at Pine
Lodge and he won't get away. The
hunters r guarding him with
guns"
She said she had notified the
sheriff at Placerville, but subse
quently Sheriff George M. Smith Of
Ell Dorado county denied his office
had been Informed.
Placerville is about $50 miles from
this exclusively residential city
whose calm was disrupted when the
little byo, scion Of wealthy and prom.
inent families, was kidnapped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
JAPANESE TROOPS
OPEN DRIVE ON
INDO-CHINA CITY
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
sent emissaries by airplane to try
to %forestall them.
Earlier General Nishihara had ID.
tanned an agreement from the
French which was a compromise be-
tween the two previous Japanese
sets of demands. That agreement
was reached at 8 p. m. yesterday,
and it's provisions were:
1. Immediate landing of a "lim.
ited'' number of Japanese troops at
Haiphong.
2. Estf blishment Of three Japan.
ese air bases in Tonkin north of the
Red river including one base near
Hanoi.
8. Permission for the japanese
to bring in only 5000 troops to gar
rison the air bases.
4 The right to maintain a flew
electives" at Haiphong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
BRITISH ATTACK . -.
CHANNEL SECTION:
LONDON IS RAIDED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the bombs started fires in tn {
southern districts Of the capital.
Anti aircraft guns which hac
been fairly quiet during mid-after.
noon and early evening warnings,
Numbered spasmodically as tn {
Nazi raiders droned over after
dark.
Although. there were daylight at
tacks also, the Germans sent only
small waves across the Channe
compared to the massed forma
tons just a week ago when 10:
Nazi planes we're reported official
ly to have been shot down.
Cannon Pound Coast
Besides air attacks, German
long-range cannon pounded tn,
English channel coast.
British sources were optimistic
that the worst of the daylight al.
raids we're over.
A joint air and home security
ministry communique acknowl
edged that a few reached London
hitting some houses and damaging
gas and water mains. IA small
number of persons, it said, have
been reported killed and injured
adding that lone enemy bomber
was shot down during the day.
Two towns in Sussex and country
districts in East Anglia, Hampshire
and Kent also were hit, the com.
munique said.
Some British observers predict.
ed a shift soon in the m ,jor war
theater to the Mediterranean area
where Italian forces already have
launched an offensive against
Egypt.
Commenting on reports that Ger
man dive hombers which had been
operating against this country now
were serving with the Italians in
the near East, these sources said
the British were understood also
to be sending latest-type planes
possibly including some American
machines-to counter this move. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
BRAGG e T REPORT

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 22.-RA
Captain Fred S. Stocks, of Pope
field, in charge of the search for
General Francis w. Honeycutt' S
missing airplane, made a telegraph
report to Fort Bragg tonight that
he had visited the site of a wrecked
airplane on a small island a quar-
ter of a mile off the seacoast and
had positively identified the plane
as the 0-47 observation ship which
carried General Honeycutt and two
others on a flight from Fort Bragg
when it disappeared from sight
Friday evening.
Captain Stocks reported that the
plane was deeply buried in fluid
mud" and that the bodies of the
three men were presumably in the
plane.
The ship was piloted by Captain
George F. Kehoe, SO, of Pope field.
Corporal Robert J.. Schmitz was
the passenger. There seems to be
no doubt of Captain Stocks report
that all three occupants of the
plane met instant death, and it
was so taken at Fort Bragg.
General Honeycutt arrived at
Fort Bragg September 10 to take
command of the artillery fort as
well as the Ninth division being
organized there. He left Friday
evening for a flight to Jacksonville
to confer with military officers
there. The plane being unreported
after 1884 that night, a search was
instituted early the next morning
and continued until the finding of
the plane late today. At one time
as many as fifty aircraft partici-
pated in the search.
General Honeycutt's wife a n d
daughter, Miss Jane Honeycutt,
are nov at Fort Bragg. He has
another daughter, Mrs. D. p.
Graul, of Wright field, Dayton,
Ohio, and a son, First Lieutenant
John P. Honeycutt, aide to Major
General Charles D. Heron, who
is in command of the Hawaiian
department of the army.
He was born on Alcatraz island
in San Francisco bay, Calf. That
place being an army post at the
time.
Captain Kehoe has a wife and
young child who r at Pope field,
and a sister, Mrs. D. M. Lincoln.
He was a native of Rutland, Mass,
and a B. S. graduate of the Uni
versity Of Maine, 1928. He joined
the army as a flying cadet in 1928
and was made a lieutenant in 1887
and a captain in 1889. He was con-
sidered one of the finest aviators
at Pope field.
Corporal Schmitz's next kin is
his mother, Mrs. Clara Schmitz,
1874 Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
293 PERISH WHEN
SUB SINKS SHIP
CONTINUED From Page One)

travelling under private auspices
said the British Press association
Four of these children were
drowned. Two children, who survived
the explosion and ordeal in the life
boats died aboard the rescue ship
5 All suffered grievously from 'ex.
posure for gusts of cold wind and
rain swept over the lifeboats anG
RATS throughout the endless night
Repeated squalls of rain and hal
drenched and stung those in the
boats.
What I saw will haunt me until
the day I die" said W. r. Forsyth
OF London, a survivor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
rHRONG OF 10000
VIEWS BEACH RUINS
Continued From Page One)

Shortly after the fire had swept
Mo midway section Of the beach,
merchants began arrangements for
msiness in other places. The Car
dina Beach ABC store was re
mened over the weekend in the
milding formerly occupied by the
Fergus Variety store.
Mavor Fergus announced last
,isht that the following resolution
was adopted Friday night by the
mard of aldermen:
..Be it resolved by the Board OF
Aldermen of the Town of Carolina
Beach, in meeting duly assembled,
me Mayor presiding, this 10Th day
II September, 1910, that
Section /. The thanks OF the
Town of Carolina Beach are due to
he members of the Carolina Beach
volunteer Fire Department for
heir efforts to control and extin-
misb the fire which this morning
iwept the main business section OF
he Town, and the Town, through
It's Aldermen, does hereby extend
h the said members of the Caro-
ina Beach Volunteer Fire Depart
aent, this expression of its sincere
m~reciation. u
Section l. The Town, through
lis Board of Aldermen, extends to
chief Groom of the Wilmington
Fire Department, and the group OF
bremen who came from Whining
lon OF their own accord, to assist
is in our time of need, its sincere
md hearty thanks for their assist
nce, without which we believe the
damage by the fire would have
been much greater.
Section 8. The Town, through
It's Board of Aldermen, extends its
hanks and appreciation to the fol-
lowing members of the Fire De-
partment of the City of Charlotte,
who, while here on a visit, rem
lered valuable aid and assistance:
4. o. Hooker, E. B. Gordon, E. j.
Rowland, G. F. Nixon, T. L. Keet-
s. ]. C. Weeks.
Section 4. The Town, through
It's Board of Aldermen, extends to
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper, and the
City of Wilmington, its thanks for
he use of the fire apparatus sent
rom Wilmington.
Section s.. The Town, through
It's Board of Aldermen, extends to
he Ethyl-Dow Chemical Company.
It's thanks for the use of the fire
Equipment loaned by the d
Ehyl-Dow Chemical Company.
BE it further resolved that this
Resolution be spread upon the min
utes Of the Board of Aldermen OF
te Town of Carolina Beach, and
mat the Mayor be, and he is here
BY instructed to certify copies of
this resolution, attach the seal Of
he Town, and forward them to the
following persons:
Chief D. M. Greer, Carolina
Beach, N. c.; Chief j. l.. Groom,
Wilmington, N. c.; Chief w. H.
Palmer, Charlotte, N. c.; Mayor
l. E. Cooper, Wilmington, N. c.;
e M. Shigley, manager, Ethyl
Dow Chemical company, and to
me Wilmington Star-News and the
Charlotte Observer, who are here
Dy requested to publish the same
10 their columns.
"A true copy from the Minutes,
"R. c. Fergus, Mayor" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
ExILED ILLNESS

One Of the small islam OF the
Japanese group forbids birth or
death by law, in an effort to ex-
clude all pain and sorrow. When
a woman is to give BIRTH - a man
is sick, they are required to leave
the island until their trouble is
past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
NOT PAID YET

The. chain of office worn by the
mayor of marlborough, England,
although bought more han Sc
years ago, is not yet paid for. Only
1885 of the original price of $3.50
has been paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
MARRY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-tR-
George Reeves, 25-year-old film
player, and Eleanor Needles, 81,
stage actress, we're married last
night in the church of our Savior
at nearby San Marine. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
LIMITED DIET

The natives of Petra, ruined. city
of Trans-Jordan, eat only twice
weekly. The city's. population of
100 live in the tombs of their an
cestors, who lived before the
Christian era,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, September 22.-LPE
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
HONEYCUTT PLANE
WRECKAGE FOUND
CONTINUED From Page One)

tCOntlnued From Page One)
look for bodies before tomorrow,
he explained, adding there was
only the remotest possibility that
any of the three m escaped
alive. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Pueblo Grande, four miles east
Phoenix, Ariz., is said to be the
only municipally-owned %archeolog-
tai project in the United States.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05
KEY PITTMAN
HAL-ALA

A sz0vetsegi szenatus kill
iigyi bizottsaganak choke,
Key Pittman nevad5i demo
krata parti senator, akit no
vember sen valasztottak ujra
hat eyre, varatlanul meghalt
szIkebb hazajaban.
Mem volt nagy ember Key
Pittman senator, de talpig be-
csiiletes es hazajat szeret6 en-
Der volt. Es jellemeb6l rem
hianyzott a kozepes emberek
legjellemzobb sajatsaga
lassan hatarozott valamit, de
ha egyszer dontesig jutott,
abbol mem engedett, ahhoz
szilardan ragaszkodott.
Key Pittman hosszu h6na-
pokig tarto ingadozas utan
rajott ARA, hogy az Egyesiilt
Allamok mai kulpolitikaja j6,
az orszag erdekeinek megfeleB
es ettol a pillansttol kezdve
szilard oszlopa lett az eln0k
politikajanak.
Ernleket hamaroSan el fog
jak feledni, inert semmi ma
gyot mem tudott alkotni, de
ezt mem szabad terhere irni.
Ennek az orszagnak t0rveny-
hozasaban allandoan sziikseg
van kozepes tehetsegu, de be-
csuletes, jo hazafiakra, inert
nagy baj volna az, ha a szovet-
segi torveriyhozasban csupa
Jeffersonok, Hamiltonok es
Lincolnok iilnenek. E j6ravalo
amerikaik soraba tartozott Key
Pittman senator, akinek en-
leke el6tt tisztelettel hajlunk
meg minden mas amerikaival
egyitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05

nemzetvedelemre dolgoznak.
S ma nagyon sok ipar tarto-
xix ebbe a csoportba.
A mask javaslatot a mum
kasok regi elkeseredett ellen
sege, a hirhedten reakcios
Hoffman michigani republika
nus kepvisel6 nyujtotta be, ez
megtiltana a nemzetvedelmi
iparokban, hogy a munkasok-
tol szervezeti tagsagidijakat
koveteljenek. Vagyis akkor
nemcsak "open shop" lenne
azonnal minden ilyen iparbol,
hanem egyszeruen lehetetlen-
seq lenne a szervezeteket fem
tartani, inert senki mem lenne
hajlando tagsagidijat fizetni.
Termeszctesen mem lesz ma
gyon gyorsan t0rveny egyik
javaslatb6l sem, inert Roose-
velt AIT hamarosan mem fog
ia megturni, de ha a sztraj-
kok gyakoriak 1esznek, akkor
reszben 8 is elveszti a tiirelmet
reszben a nemzet kozveleme-
nye kenyszeriti kozbelepesre q
kongresszust.
Green AIT ajanlja, hogy allit-
sanak fel valamilyen bizott-
sagot, amely a kormany es a
munkassag kepviseleteben tar
gyalna es dontene minden vi
tas kerdesben, amig a nem-
zetkozi valsag veget mem er,
yalami ilyen fajta elintezes
fejeben 8 lemondana a sztrajk
jogarol ere az idore.
Talan semmit mem veszite-
nenek az amerikai munkasok
egy ilyen fele megallapodas-
sal, kiil0n0sen azert, inert az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05
JOAN HANCOCK

Az American Federation OF
Labor elnoke kijelentette hogy
a nemzetvedelmi iparokban
nincs helye a munkasziinet-
mex, hogy a munkasok BIZ
zonyos korulmenyek kozt haj-
landok lennenek lemondani a
valsag idejere a sztrajk joga-
rol.
Ez volt az els6 jozan hang,
amt ebben a kerdesben a mum
kasag kepvisel0i kimondtak, s
ez a kijelentes sokkal tob-
bet hasznalt a munkasok
ugyenek, mint a John l..
Lewis handabandazasa a CIO
gyulesen.
A sztrajkoknak soha mem
0riii a k0z0nseg (a1ninthogy
mem orilnek annak a rende-
sebb munkasok SEMI, de xii
l0nosen most fogadnak min
den sztrajkot ideges tirelmet-
lenseggel, mikor egy-egy r0.
pulogep Macy tenyezo lehet a
nenzetk0zi helyzetben.
Ha gyakoriak lesznek a
sztrajkok, kiil0nosen a nemzet
vedelmi iparban, olyan felha-
borodas es olyan munkas-elle-
mes agitacio fog a nyomaban
ytamadni, hogy arrol fognanak
koldulni hosszu ideig a -
munkasok.
A kongresszusban maris ket
javaslat fekszik, pedig meg
csak ket sztrajk van ket fon-
tosabb iparban.
Az egyik, a mersekeltebb
javaslat megtiltana, hogy
olyan iparokban sztrajkolja-
max a munkasok, amelyek a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05
k0zELEBB EGY LEPESSEL

Nehany heten bellil elhata-
rozza a kormany, hogy Anglia
max a penzbeli segitseget mi
lyen formaban fogja megadni.
A legegyszerubb es legegye-
nesebb forma az lenne, ha ere
a kongresszus az engedelyt
megadna.
8 miutan a polgarsag tobb-
sege az anyagi tamogatast he
lyesli, annak meg is van mind
het hazban a t0bbsege.
Megis az a val6szinubb, hogy
mem fordul a kongresszushoz
q kormanyunk, hanem a ta-
mogatas megadasara mas. ke-
riil6 formakat talalnak.
A kongresszus mindket ha-
,zaban van egy hangos kis ell
lenzek, amely az anyagi tamo-
gatast ellenzi az ere vonat-
ko06. javaslat ofyan s,keseru -
bar teljesen celnelkiili vi
takra adna alkalmat, amely-
mex a kormany mem hajland6
jelenleg az eleteert kiizdo Ang-
Ii&t kitenni. Azonkiviil, mint
hogy q szenatusban egyetlen
ember esetleg egy evig is be-
szelhet, val6szinu, hogy a ta-
mogatas megszavazasa hosszu
h6napokat venne igenybe.
d Anglanak .viszont ttIdnia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05
TANULJANAK
. TANUL0 URAK

Ann Arbor varosaban van a
Michigan University, az auto
mobilok allamanak nagy egye-
teme. Ennek a tudomanyos
intezetnek most Alexander G..
Ruthven az eln0ke, aki par het
el6tt utilaput k0tott tizenket
egyetemi hallgato talpa ala.
AIT mondta nekik, hogy men
jenek mashova, inert a Ruth
ven vezetese alatt allo egyetem
mem ARA valo, hogy oft eret-
len eszu fatal diakok political
janak, hanem ARA, hogy oft
tanuljanak.
A kicsapott tizenket diak
egy words sejtet alkotott az
egyetem falain beliil es idejet
azzal t0lt0tte, hogy az egyete-
met bolshevizalni probalja. En-
re j0tt a felfuggesztes es vegul
a kicsapas, amt az orszag tobb
sege termeszetesnek talalt.
AZ egyetem elnokenek bator
megmozdulasa azonban egy
cseppet Sc tetszett az Amerika
nyakAn el6skod6 bolsheviki
elemeknek. Egyik alnev alatt
miih0d6 testiiletnek, az Anne
rican Committee for De-
mocracy and Intellectual Free
dom, amely eppen olyan hazug
valami, mint a Kis Haztulajdo-
nosok, a Kis Betev6k, vagy a
boldogult Eszak Amerikai Ma
gyar Demokratikus Szovetseg
volt, megnyilt a szaja es a tan
szadadsag neveben tiltakozott
Ruthven eln6k intezkedese ell
len.
A tiltakozasnak persze mem
volt foganatja. AIT Michigan
University elnoke egyszeriien
a papirkosarba dobta, ellenben
a hat6sagok EFT mem talaltak
elegend6nek. Kihalasztak az
eldobott tiltakozast a papir-
kosarbol es most folyik a WIS
galat azok ellen, akik ait ala
irtak. Akiknek mem tetszett
az a b0lcs d0ntes, hogy a ia
nul6k tanuljanak es ne politi-
zaljanak, most maguk tanul-
jAk meg maid, hogy ebben az
ersZagban mem lehet t0bbe a
nemzet es az allan erdekei ell
len aknamunkat folytatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-05

tozott akkor sem, mikOr a kor-
tozott akkor sem, mikor a kam-
pany soran mindket jelolt a
|beket igerte, inert tudtuk akkor
is, tudjuk ma is, hogy mem a
sajat akaratunk visz a haboru-
ba benniinket.
Egy ev ota ait is allandoan
hangoztattuk, hogy Magyar
Amerika helyzete nehez lesz,
inert a ket haza ismet szem-
ben fogja magat egymassal ia
lalni nap-nap utan k0zelebb
jutunk ahhoz a szomoru hely-
zethez.
A milyen mertekben Anne
rika k0zelebb jut a haboruhoz,
olyan mertekben k0zeledik ah-
hoz Magyarorszag, amely szin-
ten mem a magyar kormany
akaratabol fogja a magyar ka-
tonakat a tiiZbe vitetni.
Egy ev alatt exert sokat mu-
lattak rajtunk azOk az ameri-
kai magyar urak, akik mem
AKARTAK tovabb latni az or
ruknal S allandoan azzal biz
tattak a magyarokat, hogy mi
remeket feStiink a falakra.
Mem hisszuk, hogy ma a
helyzetet valaki tisztan ne lat
ma S ne ismerne Ell, hogy a ha-
boruhoz mindket haza k0ze-
lebb jutott egy sulyos lepessel