davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Coolidge Bears
Open Cage Season
Friday, Saturday
First Home Game With
Phoenix Saturday
Night

With the girdiron season barely
past, the Coolidge Union high
school Bears turn their attention
to basketball, opening the current
season this week end. On Friday
night Coach Edgar Ford's cagers
travel to Ajo and on Saturday
night play the Phoenix union high
school quintet on the local court.
Coach Ford announces a 49,
game schedule in addition to the
district and state tournaments late
in February. The local cagers
will play Tucson Dec. 20 in their
third game and will not return to
the hardwood for active competi-
ton until after the holidays when
they play Gilbert here Jan. 10.
Ten men who have seen action
before this season are competing
for berths on the team besides
additional freshmen and sopho-
mOres.
These include Heisel Dutch
Martin. AL "Nick" Nichols, Bob
Simmons, Clayton Trout, Ray
Wellborn, Art Mode, Wilbur
Wuertz, Ted Smith, Lawrence
Mccullough and w. T. Smothers.
The seasons schedule is as
follows:
Dec. 13-Ajo, there.
Dec. 14-Phoenix, here.
Dec. 20-Tucson, there.
Jan. 10-Gilbert, here.
Jan. 17-Peoria, there.
Jan. 1S-Casa Grande, there.
Jan. 22-Chandler, here.
Jan. 24-Tempe, here.
Jan. 29-Florence, there.
Jan. 31-Ray, there.
Feb. 7-Superior, here.
Feb. S-Mesa, here.
Feb. 13, Is - District tourna-
ment at Mesa.
Feb. 21-Scottsdale, there.
Feb estate tournament at
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Coolidge Girl
Chosen Queen At
Flagstaff Teach

Miss Nadine Irwin, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe irwin of Coolidge,
who is a student at the Arizona
State Teachers college at Flag
staff, received honors recently
when she was chosen as LA
Reina," Queen of Flagstaff College
Fiesta
The "Fiesta de las Serranillas"
or "Fiesta of the Mountains is an
annual affair and is sponsored by
the Phi Sigma Iota, national
honorary romance language fra
ternity, and the Spanish club, an
affiliated campus organization, and
is held in the Ashurst auditorium.
Miss Irwin was elected by a
popular vote of the student body
Wednesday. The cornation of "La
Reina de las Fiesta de las
Serranillas," took place during the
intermission on the evening of the
Fiesta.
Nadine is a sophomore at the
college this year, having been
graduated from the Coolidge Union
high school with the class of '39.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Kenilworth P.T.A.
Meets Wednesday

The Kenilworth P.T.A. met last
Wednesday evening in the Ken1l-
worth auditorium with Mrs. Eli
Anderson, president, presiding over
the meeting.
An announcement of room
mothers was made, and the pic
ture, which is awarded each month
to the room having the largest
percentage of parents present,
was won by Miss Howard's fourth
and fifth grades. Mrs. Jewel Eng
land is room mother.
Following business meeting a
program, consisting of piano solos
by Mrs. B. F. Thum's pupils, Joyce
England, Shirley Davis, Jacky
Stonehocker, Sue England, Doris
Bamert and Dorothy Nafziger, was
presented.
Also colored motion pictures OF
a hunting trip in the Canadian
Rockies, taken by the speaker, Dr.
B. L. Steward, were shown, and
the showing of a motion picture OF
the climbing of Mt. Rainier, in
which the speaker participated
were shown by Mr.. Matt Dodge Of
the national park service.
A social hour was held at the
conclusion of the program in the
school cafeteria. Hostesses were
Mrs. Raymond Huston and Mrs
Raymond La Rue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Second Annua!
{. of {. Banquet
Well Attended
Two Hundred Persons At
Boosters Dinner
Monday

More than 200 persons attended
the second annual Chamber of
Commerce boosters banquet at the
high school gymnasium last Mon
day night.
AS the main speaker on the pro-
gram, Hamilton Keddie of Tucson,
former secretary of the Tucson
Sunshine Climate club and now an
instructor at the Old Pueblo
school, talked On "The Relation
of the Community Toward It's
Chamber of Commerce"
Mr.. Keddie illustrated his talk
with the Seven Seas of Chamber
Work" pointing out that the
ultimate goal of such an organiza-
ton is contentment. Cooperation
of the community behind the
Chamber of Commerce, strong
civic bodies and click without
"cliques" are necessary for a
successfully working group, he
stated.
R. ]. Jones, president of the
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce,
made the address of welcome to
visitors from Superior, Gilbert,
Tucson, Chandler, Florence and
Phoenix. Mrs. Blanche Murray,
secretary of the Chandler cham
Der, gave the response.
Virgil Chandler acted as toast
master and introduced the various
speakers. Ben Owens of Phoenix,
Senator-elect e. w. Mcfarland of
Florence, Secretary Paul Loucks
and A. D. Tyler of the local cham
her gave brief talks as well as the
various committee chairmen who
made their annual reports.
Musical numbers were in charge
of Arnold Kelm of the high school
faculty and included a vocal trio
comprised of Misses Nancy Baker,
Patricia Tweed, and Myrtle Yohn
of the grammar school faculty and
a tap dance number by Misses
Tweed and Baker. Mrs. B. l..
Steward accompanied at the piano.
The dinner, in charge of Mrs.
C. J. Moody, was prepared by the
ladies' auxiliary of the Community
Presbyterian church with girls
from the Christian Endeavor So
ciety serving. The home eco
nomics department of the high
school had charge of the decora-
tions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
% On Honor Roll
At High School

The honor roll announced by
Principal Taylor of the Coolidge
Union high school includes the
following persons:
Teresa Akers, Gracia Anderson,
Helen Darlington, Anna Chimits,
Rosa Lee Cohen, Natalie Dodge,
Joyce Ellis, Gloria Appel, Fred
Berkley, Francele Julian, Nathlie
Smith, Verne Wuertz, Robert
Coates, Juanita Dobson, Virginia
Gleason, Mia Graham, Wanda Lee,
Narcisses Monreal, Kellis Over
turf, Everett Peters, Ruby Johns,
Wilbur Wuertz, Helen Sellers, Le-
wana Veazey, Richard Ware,
Monet Robinson, Elfreda Nassau
and Lee Ella Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Funeral Services
For j. P. Chantry
At Casa Grande

Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church at Casa Gran
de for j. P. Chantry, with the
Reverend Rotz officiating.
Mr.. Chantry was found dead IN
his home at Picacho about o.
clock last Sunday evening.
The funeral services were in
charge of Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Maud,
and interment was made in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Mr.. Chantry had lived in Pinal
county for more than 25 years,
and was we'll known over the
county. He was one of the early
settlers in the Eloy district and
was engaged in development OF
farming and ranching there. He
was a member of the board OF
trustees of Picacho school.
He is survived by relatives in
California and Iowa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Church of Christ
Services Now In
Morning, Evening

Having moved into their new
building two blocks north and one
block west of the post office, the
members of the Church Of Christ
wish to call attention also to the
change in time of services. Ser
vices are now held at 10:30 am.
and pm.
The new building of cement
block, although not finished com
pletely, will accommodate the
worship services.
The congregation formerly met
each Sunday afternoon at the Wo-
mans club building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
State Reports
All Flu Cases

Four hundred and seventy-one
new cases of influenza were re-
ported in Arizona for the week
ended December 7, a gain of 112
cases over the 359 reported the
previous week, the Arizona State
Board of Health said Tuesday.
Pinal county reported 1877 cases;
Maricopa, 1853; Yuma, 35; Navajo,
%; Gila, 19; Greenlee, II; Pima,
u; Graham, 10, and Cochise, Mo-
have and Yavapai, two each. Three
counties, Apache, Coconino and
Santa Cruz, did not report any
new influenza cases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Coolidge Goes
Over Red Cross
Roll Call Quota

Contributing $220.50 to the Red
Cross Roll Call, Coolidge and com
munity went over its quota. Mrs.
c. A. Clements, chairman of the
local drive, reports. Half the
amount contributed will go to the
national Red Cross and the other
half will remain for local relief.
The war relief drive this sum
mer amounted to $321.10. In ad-
dition II hospital coats, 80 chill
dren's dresses and four boys
shirts were made. Some shawls
and II sweaters were knitted, and
five sweaters are in process at the
present time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Committee Men Elected

Community committee men elect
ed for the agricultural adjust.
ent administration include Earl E.
Smith, chairman; c. V. Hanna,
vice-chairman; Lyle Skousen,
member; Guy ttaway, first alter
nate, and c. K. Kenworthy, sec
ond alternate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Given Veterans Jewel

Mr.. Harry N. Shelter received
25 year Veterans jewel recently
from the Odd Fellow lodge at St.
Louis, Mo-, where he is a member
The jewels are awarded to men
have had 25 years of continuous
membership in the lodge. Mr..
Shelter says he feels honored to
have received such an award.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Cabin
Blaze At Brown
Court Saturday

A cabin which had been oc-
cupied by the Harvey Clifton
family at the Brown tourist court
in southwest Coolidge caught fire
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, but
was extinguished by the Coolidge
Volunteer Fire department before
it spread to further damage.
An estimated $50 clothes and
personal property loss and damage
TO the cabin estimated at $40 were
not covered by insurance.
The fire started in a box OF
clothes, it is believed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Hodges Elected
Odd Fellow Head

Mr. Will Hodges was elected as
Noble Grand to head the Coolidge
Odd Fellows at meeting recent
ly. He will replace F. A. Sowell.
Others elected to office were
Vice-Grand, R. A. Veazey, secre-
tary, Harry N. Shelter; treasurer,
Sam Taylor; and trustee, V. 0.
Elkins. Other officers will be
appointed at a later date
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Receive Rebekah
Degree at Tucson

Mesdames Moro Morris, Mary
Moore and Park Woods, all of
Coolidge, were candidates for the
degree of the Rebekah order at
Tucson Tuesday evening.
They were accompanied to Tue
son by Mrs. o. M. King, Noble
Grand; Mrs. Will Hodges, Vice
Grand; Mrs. P. w. Hamilton, Mrs.
Fred Sowell and Mrs. c. M. Man
gun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Maharg Addresses
Farm Bureau Group

Members of the local Farm
Bureau heard a discussion of the
work of the Farm Bureau fedora
ton, at their regular meeting last
Tuesday night at the Community
Presbyterian church.
The meeting was presided over
by Earl Smith. County Agent K.
X. Henness of Casa Grande was
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Mrs. Will Hodges
Elected Lodge Head

The Coolidge Rebekah lodge
No. 81, held an election of officers
Friday evening at the Masonic
temple. Those who were elected
to office were Mrs. Will Hodges
Nobel Grand; Mrs. Fred Sowell
Vice-Grand; Mrs. George Stack
secretary, and Mrs. George Nowlin
treasurer.
An installation of officers will
be held Jan. 8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Three Concessions
Burned In Fire
At Carnival Here

Fire of unknown origin burned
three concessions of the White
City Shows carnival here last Sun
day morning at 5 o'clock.
The Coolidge Volunteer Fire de-
partment responded promptly to
the alarm and quickly had the
blaze under control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Woodmen Manager Here

Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, state
manager for Arizona of the Su-
preme Forest Woodmen circle,
has been here the past week work
ing in the interest of the organi-
zation. She will organize a new
Grove in Coolidge Dec. 81 in the
Woman's club. Mrs. Maurine
Myers was appointed as a local
deputy to work in Coolidge and
vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Rail Cut for Service Men

Uniformed personnel of the
army, navy and marine corps
travelling during the holiday sea
son will receive a Christmas pres
ent from the American railroads
in the form of reduced rates, &C
cording to F. S. McGinnis, vice
president in charge of passenger
traffic for Southern Pacific Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Accident Victim Dies

Frank M. Hegman, 81, Phoenix
contractor who suffered injuries
in an automobile accident near
here Nov. %, died Monday night
in a Phoenix hospital. Mr.. Heg-
man is survived by his widow,
three stepsons, two stepdaughters
and a brother, all of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Referendum Carries

Local cotton growers joined the
rest of the county, state and 9th
er cotton growing sections in the
nation in approving marketing
quotas for 1941 in the referen-
dunn Saturday. The vote here
was SO to 2 in favor of the mea-
sure, which will make possible
cotton loans by the commodity
credit corporation in 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Mcfarland Names Assistants

Wyly Parsons, official reporter
for the Pinal county superior
court, and James A Walsh, deputy
Maricopa county attorney, have
been named by Senator-elect E. w,
Mcfarland as his secretaries when
he enters the United States senate
next month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
Fire at Coolidge Hotel

A small blaze at the Coolidge
hotel Monday evening was ex-
tinguished before firemen could
arrive with the truck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
RE M E M BER

You get coupon worth so cents
in trade with local merchants for
each years subscription to The
Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12
San Carlos
Reservoir

Report for Week Ending
Wednesday, Dec. II, 1910, am.
Capacity .---..----.-1 10000 &C. TT.
Contents, Dec. A. 1887 &C. TT.
Contents. Dec. IL 1915 ac. #.
Gain during wk..-...- 2,35S &C. ft
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12

Subscribe for The Coolidge Ex-
amineh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12

James Luthy and A. P. White
head are to be congratulated for
their work toward erection of
street signs and numbering of
houses which is almost completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12

Hometown friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Birkey, of Wellman, Iowa,
called at The Examiner office Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Birkey visited
in Arizona last spring and, like
many visitors to this state, re-
turn the following winter for a
longer stay. They expect to spend
the next several months in Phoe-
nix with relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-12

The ladies auxiliary of the Com
munity Presbyterian church came
in for lots of praise for the fine
meal they served at the Chamber
of Commerce banquet. The Ro-
tary and Lions clubs can attest
to their fine cooking, too, since
these groups are served by the
auxiliary each week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
MAGYARORSZAG NEPE

szorongva nezi a nemet 81
kereket, inert azokkal arany-
ban nehezedik a nemet nyo-
mas a. Dunai allamokra es a
Balkanra.
A magyar kormany jol tud-
ia, hogy a t6tok novekvo szem
telenseget Berlinbol inspiral-
jak S mikor Csaky kulligymi-
niszter er6lyesen ra-uzent
Bratislavara, voltakepen 8 is
a nemet kormanyhoz address
szalta a. mondani valojat.
S anig Hitler6k kivulrol
ilyen alias hadjaratot vezet-
mex a magyar kormany ellen,
belso iigyn0keik sZinten elko-
vetnek mindent, hogy a beket
felbontsak. E s
Par hete Imredy a magyar
nacik zsido szarmaza veze-
re azonnali haborut k0vetelt,
az utobbi 1lapokban pedig a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
RAMUTATOTT
ROOSEVELT

hogy a jel0lt urak hibat t.
lalnak nindenben, de egyetlen
szoval mem mondtak meg meg
idaig, hogy MIKEPEN csinal
max Ok, ha a hatalmat atad
ma nekik a polgarsag.
KUlOnoSen vonatkozik ez
Dewey-re, aki keresztul-kasul
jarja az orszagot aki SEM
NIT sem mond a sok pattogo
beszedeber,.
Komolyan keszilodik John
L. Lewis a kampanyra, aki a
mutt heten a Washingtonban
gyiilesezo orszagos meyer seer
vezet elott tartott nagy besze-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
A ,POLITIKABAN Macy

szenzacioja volt a multi het-
mex. A Garner csoport beis-
merte, hogy a reakcios alelnok
meg a texasi delegatusok felol
sem biztos es exert egyezseget
kot0ttek a Roosevelt partial.
Ezzel Garnerek hivatalosan
es nyilvanosan beismertek,
hogy az alelnok jelolesenek be-
fityiltek S Roosevelt jelOleset
ma senki mem ellenzi a partja,
ban, illetve a konvencion, ugy
hogy a jeloles kerdese tisztara
az elnok ugye, akinek az eliza
tarozasatol figg, hogy akar-e
harmadszor szaladni.
Sokan AIT hiszik, hogy ha a
nemzetkozi helyzet mem lesz
valsagosabb, akkor az elnok
mem palyazik meg egyszer a
tisztsegre, de partvezer leven,
termeszetesen reszt kell vennie
a kampanyban.
Ilyen minosegeben szolalt
meg a mutt heten, mikor fell
hivta ARA a tenyre a polgar-
sag, figyelmet, hogy a repub-
likanus ellenzek mem ad pro-
gramot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
HETI SzEMLE

Hubay vezerlete alatt allo ne
met zSoldosok kellemetlen-
kedtek a kormanynak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

still continue. Daveys tax reduc-
tons left in your pockets more than
$4,000 100000 in 1889, and will leave
another $16,000,000.00 in your
pockets in 1910.
From 1885 to the end of 1910,
Davey's tax reductions will amount
to over $72,000,00000. This is more
than ten dollars apiece for every
man, woman and child in Ohio.
Governor Davey vetoed over
ST., ,OOO, 100000 in unnecessary appro-l
priations. This is two and one-haf
times as much as the net vetoes OF
all the other governors of Ohio COM
bined. He saved you over l5 ,0O0,-
10000 through wise and determined
use of the veto axe.
Nevertheless, Davey did not neg
lect any of The legal or moral obli-
Cations of ye State. He provided
tens, of sniliicns of dollars for relief,
tens Of millions more for old age
pensions, many tens of millions for
schools, and millions more for So
cial security, rehabilitation of State
institutions, and many other new
and necessary requirements.
He handled State finances as a
business man, made an intimate
study of State finances. carried out
| a program of no new taxes, balanced
his budget every year, met all the
State financial obligations. and still
brought about tax reduction of such
huge amounts that it challenges
comparison with every other state
in the Union, while he was Cover
nor.
AS far as can be found from the
records, Martin L. Davey is the only
Governor in the history of Ohio who
brought about tax reductions.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
A SZENATUSBAN
A MULTI

heten lefejeztek a Hatch
billnek AIT a modositasat,
amely megtiltotta volna a poll
tizalasat az allami alkalma-
zottak egy nagy reszenek es
amely limitalta volna egy-egy
ember politikai adomanyat ot-
ezer dollarra.
Ebben a kerdesben csudala-
tosan egyetertettek a konzer-
vativ demokratak es a repub-
likanusok, akik termeszetesen
otezer dollarnal sokkaI ma
gyobb kampany adomanyokat
varnak egy-egy forrasbol.
Az alsohaz egesz heten a
munkaber- es munkaido tor
venyhez beadott javaslatokat
targyalta S nap-nap utan ujabb
meg ujabb rest akartak vagni
a torvenyen.
Vegil annyi volt a modositas,
hogy mem maradt volna jofor-
man semmi az eredeti t0rveny-
boil es a het vegen maguk a
modositok is az ujitasok ellen
Szavaztak.
Megtehettek ezt ANIMAL kony-
nyebben, inert ha elfogadtak
volna a sok modositast, az ell
n0k vetoja vetett volna veget
a merenyletnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

Diet, akiket meghivott egy mum
kas-farmer poliikai csoportba.
CA farmerek meg egy szoval
sem nyilatkoztak es mem is fog
max nyilatkozni, hogy mennyi-
ben 6hajtjak a Lewis vezerlete
alatt az vi partot.)
A negerek kommunista CSC
PORTRAYAL valo fraternizalas
mem Sokat haSznalt LewiSnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

In these days we hear much talk
about balancing the budget, which
simply means you do not spend any
more money than ou~take in. We
almost never hear anything about
tax reduction. The taxpayer seldom
gets real break.
Governor Martin L, Davey con-
Quoted the affairs of Ohio's state
government without one dollar of
new taxes of any kind. In fact, mo
new taxes" was his slogan. This is
something to talk about, but II 10,
much less important than the tax
reduction which he gave the people
Of Ohio.
Davey brought about the repeal
of the sales tax on food, and saved
the people Of Ohio $4,000, 10000 .
year from November II. 1896. on
forever.
With the help Of the Legislature,
he. reduced raNtowobile license fees
$1,000, 10000 per year, and farmers
truck fees 81 ,OOO, 10000 per year.
In addition to this, he gave free use
of automobile tags for three months
from January to April /, when the
law was first amended.
The admissions tax (on theater
tickets, etc.) was reduced from ten
per cent to three per cent. The in
tangibles tax was reduced from six
per cent to FIVE per cent. There were
several other tax reductions and
exemptions.
The net result was a reduction ir
your taxes, under the Davey admin.
istration. of $40, 1000. 100000 from lo3s
to 1888, inclusive. Davey left $40,
000,00000 in your pockets
Better still these tax reductions
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
EZEKBEN A VALSAGOS

orakban minden rendes ma
gyar ember a nenlzet egyseget
es BEKEJET kivanja, de a
Hitler muszka-vezetoi csak
ugy remelhetik a kezeikbe ka-
paritani a hatalmat, ha a nor
veg arulokat utanozva, Ma
gyarorszagot is nemet protek-
toratus ala helyeznek.
Egyelore ugy latszik mem
ernek celt, Teleky erosen all
a kormanynal es a, magyar
kormany mindent elkovet,
hogy a nemzet semlegesseget
megorizzek, amig ARA a lehe-
toseget kilfoldrol megkapjak.
Csak attol fel otthon min
denki, hogy ha Olaszorszag is
beleveti magat a haboruba,
akkor az egesz Kelet Europat
magukkal sodorjak.
S a mutt heten Sok olyan
tunet volt, amely ARA muta-
tott, hogy Anglia Olaszorsza-
got szinvallasra kenyszeriti,
inert a folytonos fenyegetod-
zest es zsarolast meguntak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
WASHINGTON
ELJJL JART

a nemzetkOzi mozdulatokba
a mutt heten. Hadviselo es
meg semleges nemzetek kerese-
re a mi diplomataink kerdez-
tex meg az olasz kormanytol,
hogy mi a szandeka; k0zben
termeszetesen washington ter
veit is tudattak az olasz kor
mannyal.
Rank nezve azert fontos,
hogy az olaszok magatartasat
ismerjiik, inert ha a habOru a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
KILOTTEK Az ELS0

mergezett nyilat is a kam-
panyhoz a multi heten a me-
thodistak reszerG. A metho-
distak orszagos tanacsa ARA
kerte az eln0kot, hogy hivja
vissza Taylort, a Roosevelt sze-
melyes kepviselojet a Vatikan-
tol, inert ottlete "nyugtalanit-
ia" a protestans polgarsag egy
reszet.
A hatarozatot megelozo he
YES vitaban latli lehetett.
hogy republicans tenyezok
eroszakoljak AIT keresztul,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

"a kenyeret elvenni.
Ezentul valosziniileg jobban
sietnek a kongresszusban a
munkaval, inert junius dere-
kara az iilest be akarjak fe-
jezni.