davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Communists Barred
From Georgia BoIIot

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Aug. 20-For the first
time in Georgia history, Commu-
nists seeking public office will be
barred in the November general
election from having their names
placed on the ballot.
Secretary of State John B. Wilson,
who made the ruling, said:
"It would be against public pol
icy to place on our ballot the names
of candidates of a party which seeks
to overthrow our Democratic con-
stitutional form of government"
He explained he acted on the ao-
vice of Attorney General Ellis Ar
nall. Gov. E. D. Rivers concurred
in the action.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Dr.. Westrick and Family
Sail for Germany Via Japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Aug. 90
DR.. Gerhard A. Westrick, trade
counselor to the German Embassy
at Washington, sailed for home on
the japanese motorship Nitta MarI
yesterday.
With him were Mrs. Wcstrick,
their two sons, Fred Peter and
Nicoloss, and his assistant, Baroness
Irmgard Won Wagenheim.
DR.. Westrick has been the center
of much publicity since discovery
that he had been living at. Scars
dale IN. " mansion and had enter
tained prominent Americans.
DR.. Westrick declined to talk with
reporters. From other sources 1t
was learned that he was en- route
to Germany via Japan and Russia.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Middle West Gets
Sweater Weather
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Midwestern-
ers who doffed their coats a month
ago because of the intense heat had
them on again today and, in some
instances, vests and sweaters, too
The reason for the return to the
full attire standard was mass of
cool air extending from the Rockies
to the Appalachians. Bemidji,
Mimi, had minimum tempera-
ture of SO and Jamestown, N. Oak,
had 80. Chicago's Sc came within
one degree of equalling the all-time
low for the date established in 1927.
In this on-again, of-again coat
area July maxima of 100 plus were
common.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Three Waves of Nozi Planes
Bomb Southeast England
R. A. F. Ruids Channel Bases, Blasts
Transports in Norwegian Port

I returning toward France, left the
| formation and dived at barrage bal
looms, but were forced back by anti
aircraft fire.
There was continuous rumble in
land as the bombs fell.
German dive bombers attacked
an airport in the Southeast of Eng
land in two flights of from eight
to ten planes each, swooping down
on their objectives in spite of heavy
anti-aircraft fire.
For hours there was q continu-
Gus roar of anti-aircraft barrage
fire, machine-gun bursts and the
zooming of British fighters as they
attacked.
LONDON, Aug. 20 [P-Bombing of
two German transports at Hauges-
und, one of the nearest Norwegian
ports to Britain. was reported by
the Admiralty today as widespread
(See LONDON Page A-1Q)
Evening star., 1940-08-20
By ROBERT A. ERWIN,
atsy ataff Correspondent.

MORLEY, N. Y, Aug. 20-Brig
Gen. Amos w. w. Woodcock, COM
mander of the 58th Infantry Brigade,
Maryland National Guard, was cap
tured again today at d road junctuFe
near here by invading Black forces.
News of his capture, transmitted
to a new 29th Division command
post deep in the woods, indicated
the general and several members OF
his stad had been detained for an
hour by the enemy.
This marked the second time Gen.
woodcock, former Federal prohibi-
ton administrator, had been cap
tured during the current maneuver.
He was declared q casualty" In the
Evening star., 1940-08-20
SABBATH Promises
Action Tomorrow
On Representation
House Rules Committee
Called for Another
Session on Measure
BOARD OF TRADE asks favorable
action by Congress on Summers
resolution. Page B-1
Session on Measure

Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee today called 6
special meeting for 2 pm. tomor.
row to resume consideration of ar
application for a rule to expedite
House consideration of resolution
providing a constitutional amend
ment empowering Congress to grant
national representation to the Dis
trict.
The call for the special meeting
was issued after the committee this
morning was unable, for the second
successive day, to consider the re-
quest for the rule which was made
several weeks ago by Chairman
Summers of the Judiciary Commit
tee. sponsor of the resolution.
Chairman SABBATH promised that
at the special meeting the commit
tee would take definite action on
the plea Of Representative Summers
for a rule that would give his reso-
luton a preferred status on the
House calendar.
He had hoped the committee
would find time this morning to take
up the resolution, but it became
engrossed in applications made fol
rules on other legislation. Moreover
a quorum was not present. Only five
of the IA members appeared for the
meeting. A majority is necessary
for a quorum.
Summers Appears on Vote Bill.
Representative Summers appeared
Unexpectedly before the committee
this morning, giving rise to reports
that action was about to be taken or
his request for rule for the rep
resentation resolution. These rumor:
were dissipated when Mr.. Summers
appealed to the committee to gran,
a rule on another resolution re.
ported out of his Judiciary Commit.
(See REPRESENTATION, Pg. A-3..
Evening star., 1940-08-20
|Woodcock Again Captured
By Enemy in War Games

58th's encounter with the 91st Vir-
ginia Brigade last week. At Manas-
sas, Va, last summer he was taken
prisoner along with his brigade staff
by Regular Army soldiers opposing
the National Guardsmen.
Gen. Woodcock apparently is not
allergic to being captured" COM
mented one staff officer when he
heard the news this morning.
The 29th Division, meanwhile. was
fighting it out with the enemy this
morning. Its forces moved north
ward and westward to new position
and clashes were frequent.
The 5th Maryland Infantry, COM
manded by Col. Harry Ruhl Of Balti-
more, shot a raiding party north
(See WOODCOCK, Page A-40
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Germany Suspends
Rail Traffic Between
Two French Zones
By TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
VICHY. Aug. 20.-All railroad
traffic between occupied and
un-occupied France has been
suspended by order Of German
authorities it was oficially an
nounced today. No reason was
given.
Railway and all other forms
Of trafiic between the two zones
were forbidden in the German
order for the coastal strip of oc-
cupied territory between Tours
and the Spanish border.
Similar sudden Interruptions
of traffic by German authorities
in the past have been inter-
preted as signs of impending
large scale military develop
ments. Passenger traffic on
German railways was suspended
Just before the invasion of the
Low Countries last May.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
u. S. Dive Bomber Kills
Seaman in Crash

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 20.-F.
K. Baker, 81, seaman from Chilli
cothe. Mo-, perished yesterday as a
dive bomber in which he was flying
with 1t. Grafton B. Campbell. %,
crashed in flames northeast of here.
1t. Campbell, who bailed out at
500 feet, received severe contusions.
Cause of the crash was not ascer-
tanned.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Hope Voiced
U. 5. Ship Is Out
Of Mine Zone
German Spokesman
Weighs Progress
Of Refugees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A German Embassy spokesman
expressed the hope" today that the
U. S. Army transport American
Legion was now safely through the
zone that Germany declared was
mine-infested and dangerous.
Navy and other Government Of
ficials said they had no information
from the refugee-croWded ship, but
on the basis of unofficial calcula-
tionS, the American Legion was be-
lieved to have been in the danger
area" most or all of the night
Travelling at normal speed and
without any stops or delays, it was
believed the ship should have passed
through the most dangerous waters
of the north coast of Scotland dur
ing the night and morning
DR.. Wilhelm Tannenberg, first
secretary of the German Embassy,
when asked at a press conference
late yesterday if he thought the
ship should be in the danger zone"
during the next II hours, said he
believed it would but expressed no
opinion as to how long it would
remain in it.
Princess Martha Aboard.
The concern aroused over the
homeward trip of the Army trans
port. plus the intensified Nazi block
ade of the British Isles, made it un-
certain whether American vessels
would be sent to remove British
children under a new modification
of the Neutrality Act.
The American Legion's 897 passen-
gers include Crown Princess Martha
of Norway and other notables.
Grave Danger from Mines.
While in the danger zone the
German Embassy stated yesterday,
the American Legion was in grave
danger" from uncontrolled mines.
The Embassy voiced absolute"
conviction that the transport was
entirely safe from German naval
and air forces.
Although the Embassy declared
the only peril was from mines
which We no longer can control" E"
State Department oficials said that
during the exchange of notes with
Berlin ever the ships homeward
course the German government had
made no mention of mines but in
dicated that the main risk would be
from air operations.
Sumner Welles, Acting Secretary
of State, reiterated at his press
conference yesterday that the YES
sells present course was the safest.
He did not discuss the reasons for
this conclusion but said 1t had been
reached after protracted considera-
ton by Army and Navy authori-
ties.
DR.. Tannenberg would not VEN
ture an opinion on whether his
government would guarantee safe
conduct for American vessels carry
ing British children.
His repeated emphasis both on the
mine danger and on Germany's an
nounced determination to intensity
the war against Britain with all
weapons at its command indicated
what Berlin's answer might be to
such a proposal.
Under legislation passed by the
Senate yesterday and now awaiting
House action on minor amendments,
American ships could be sent into
the combat zone to remove children
under 16 if the belligerents guar
anteed safe conduct.
The State Department has made
(See AMERICAN LEGION, Pg. A-41
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Air Aid for British

LONDON, Aug 20 (R.-The sec
ond contingent of airmen from
Southern Rh0desia to reach Eng
land since the outbreak of war has
arrived safely, it was stated Off
cially today. The number was un-
disclosed,
Evening star., 1940-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 20.-London has
decided to offer the United States
99-year leases on air and naval de-
fenSe bases in her Western Hemi-
sphere possessions. Winston Churchill
told the House of Commons today
In his eighth war statement, one
filled with cold confidence, the Prime
Minister declared Britain had de-
cided to offer these suitable sites
to the United States in Newfound-
land and the West Indies, and was
not asking for any advantage in
return.
However, he did appeal for timely
reinforcement of Britain'S Navy
from the United States-a reference
to some SO overage American de-
stroyers which Britain wants to buy.
Speaking of the proposal naval
leases, Mr.. Churchill said:
Undoubtedly this process means
that these two great organizations
of the English-speaking democra-
cies. the British Empire and the
United States, will have to be some
what mixed up together in some of
their affairs for mutual and general
advantage.
No Transfer of Government.
For my own part, looking out
upon the future, I do not view the
process with any miSgivingS.
ST o01r1d t,nt ctNN II IF fr-ichaI
No one can stop it. Like the Mis-
siSsippi, it just keeps rolling along.
Let it roll. Let it roll fullhood,
inexorable, irresistible. benignant.
to broader lands and better days. y
Cheers greeted this passage.
Of the proffer of defense bases
to America, Mr.. Churchill asserted
Britain was ready to open discus
sions for their development when
ever President Roosevelt was ready.
Naturally" he added, no transfer
of sovereignty is involved. A SINH
lar statement was made in the
House of Lords by Viscount Calde-
cote. dominions secretary.
We feel sure our interests no less
than theirs (the United States ."
will be served thereby said Mr..
Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill declined to speCu-
late about what terms Britain,
should she win, would demand ito
spare mankind the miSerieS of a
third world war"
Bigger Operations in East"
1--WE are still toiling up the hill,
he declared. 1--WE have not yet
reached the crestline"
Mr.. Churchill said, the detection Of
France had contributed greatly to
Britain's inability to defend her
African protectorate of Somaliland,
now in italian hands, but, he eX-
planned, even before the start of the
war no prolonged defense there was
contemplated. The British troops
in Somaliland, he said, were with
drawn virtually intact" to fight
elsewhere
He warned, however, that bigger
operations are coming in the Middle
East.
AS for Britain, he insisted, in
vasion becomes much more difficult
week by week"
His request for the American de-
stroyers was voiced as an appeal ITO
our friends across the ocean" to send
the warships which will bridge the
gap between the peace fotillas of
1889 and the war flotillas of 1941."
These were other high points of
Mr.. Churchill's hour-long speech:
Britain will permit no food to
reach Hitler-dominated countries,
despite American requests, because
(See CHURCHILL. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-08-20
nv thn Accnniatad pracc

By the Associated Press.
ON ENGLAND'S SOUTHEAST
COAST, Aug. 20.-Three waves of
German planes attacked inland
points in bombing foray on South
eastern England today and then
roared back toward France.
1t was impossible to count the
raiding German planes, as most of
them were flying above the clouds,
but there must have been hundreds
Two planes of the last wave, while
Evening star., 1940-08-20
BULLETIN.

LONDON (P.-Lord Hall
fax, British Foreign Minister,
disclosed in the House of
Lords tonight that an agree
ment 'in principle" had al
ready been reached with the
United States Government on
the leasing of British West
ern Hemisphere air and naval
bases. These 99-year leases,
Lord Halifax said, concern
Atlantic islands, various West
Indian points and NeWfound-
land.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
BULLETIN.

LONDON (P. R. A. F.
bombers last night attacked
the German naval base at
Kiel and 80 airdromeS in
Germany and enemy held
territory, the Air Ministry
announced tonight.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Churchill Asks for Destroyers,
Warns Blockade Cannot Be
Relaxed for Food Shipments
English Casualties
Since Wars Sturt
Set at $4,000

(Tert OF Churchill speech on
Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Weather Forecast

Fair, continued cool tonight and tomor-
row; gentle north and northwest winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, IA, at
pm; lowest, 81, at 6 a.n..
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Held Up Pending Tax Action,

(See DEFENSE, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1940-08-20

(See LONDON, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-08-20

(See POLITICS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1940-08-20

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1940-08-20

(See wOODCOCK, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1940-08-20

Most people in Washington have The
Star delivered to their homes every
evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1940-08-20

See REPRESENTATION, Pg. A-3D
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
KORMANYvALSAG ANGLIABAN

europai haboru legfetn6bb esemenye angol kor-
manyvasag volt Chamberlain mniszterenok aneku hogy
EEAndekaro barnek setelme lett vona egk orarol ma
sa ebocsatota angol hadugymnisztert e he
air6l vag annyt tnd hogy mar apa is hadugy
MINISTER volt es hogy nagyon el6kel6 csaadja
ango sajto megoszott koranyvasag kerdeseben es
angol paramentben is erezheo hogy HoreBeisha el
desc riatt viharok lesz1ek.
Chamberlain eddg semmi nnagyarazatta szolgat ARA
nezve hogy mert eette ell hadugymniszteret Northce
sat6 er0sen amada ematt Chamberlain de vlszont Ko-
zervatv apok ANIMAL obban helyesik ext mozdulatot.
Egybepev sajto tamadasat es dicseretet koVetkezok
hamozhatok XII:
oreBelisha fatal halado szellemu eber ak ven Ia
feola hadsereg vezetese fatal erokre biz
ta haboru Matt azonban most vssza kee hvnl teny
1eges Rational szogata nyugdba kudot dosebb taborno
kokat aknek tetszett uto szeem amvel Hore-
BeliSha hadsereget atszervezni probalta
fancia csataeren evo ango fOparancsnok oregeb-
artozk mkor Besha uastasokat adott ne
ogy harceren levo ango csapatokat akkor
sarkara ALT AIT ondta hogy egy tudatan pogar ember
volt katona szon belle hadsereg vezetesebe
tehat Greg tabornokok es mo-
gottk ao angel fourak eekenysege szoritoa XII Hore-Be
l1shat hadugymniszteri szekbn.
ervelesse hozzak fe att hogy HoreBe-
lsat voltakeppen azer madak es azert ettek XII mnlsz
teri szkb inert vsara nezve zsdo ember akl azelott pal
sker csodbeutott vaaatok ellen aott es zetenel HI
fogva volt soha nepszer angol rsadaom sze
eben tarsadalom aatt ourakat es nagytokeseket ke
erteni
Az csoport amely ore-Belishaban zsido zetem
bert a most harceren levo tabornokokto meg a1szok
sztekto adatokat kapo aeyek arra mutatnak
hogy volt hadgyminszer tenyeg ertett hadugyl dol
okoz fdre atvitt angol katonak nncsenek o e
szereye hianyos katona kkepzek es aaaban hadseree
eatasa oyan hogy szegye hoz angoora egtobb tran
cia vezerar irasban keezte de ezeket eroser
bira eveleket Belsa mem mutatta be Chaper
iainnek es TninsZtertarsainak ~ q S@5@~ E.
Hitlerek temeszetesen merheteen orlnek ennek kel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11

hiszik, hogy ez a szam az ev
vegere a milliot is eleri.
Sokan AIT vartak, hogy a
rendes munkas nyugdij eletbe
leptetese a segelyterheket
cs0kkenti, ebben a szamitas-
ban azonbhn csalodtak, inert
a nyugdijba vonulo emberek
idaig dolgoztak.
Kozvetve fog csupan ez az
vi rend segiteni a kozterheken
es a segelyterheken, amennyi-
ben ezeknek a helyere jutnak
maid munkatlan munkasok.
Minthogy a befizetesek csu-
pan par eve tortennek, a leg
tobb nyugdij-igeny alacsony $
az atlag mem fogja a % dol
lart - egyelore - elerni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT EROS TEVEDESE

Browdert hivtak meg, az anne !.
rikai bolsheviki part ugyvezet6
titkarat, az utlevel hamisitas
Matt vad alatt allo vezert.
2. Kimondtak 322 szavazat-
tai 40 szavazat elleneben, hogy
a finn-orosz haborut mem be-
lyegzik az oroszok reszer6 eta
mado hadjarhtnak".
8. Kidobtak titkari allasa-
boil Rooseyeltne parttogoltjat,
Joseph Lash titkart. es helyebe
"a nyiltan bolsheviki Herbert
Witt tilt.
Mikor ez a voros szinvallas,
mar megtortent, akkor valaki
leeresztette a konvencios te-
rem tizenhat ablakanak min
den fuggonyet es mikor meg
kerdeztek tole, hogy miert
tette EFT, nyugodtan mondta::
= Mert ami lit tortent, az.
a Student Union halalat je-
Ilenti.
A washington ujsagirok a
tortentek hallatara termesze-
tesen azonnal jelentkeztek XII
hallgatasra az elnok nejenel
azzal, hogy megkerdezik, nit
szol ezekhez, de Rooseveltne
mem fogadta oket. Kiuzent,
hogy mines semmi n2ondani-
valoja, mem kivan nyilatkozni.
Osztatlan tiSztelet Eiseri
Rooseveltnet ebben az esetbell
is, inert hiszen mindenki tud-
ia, hogy teljes johiszemtiseggel
jart ell es a Student Union te-
kinteteben felrevezettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11

A Dies-bizottsag par het
elott azzal vadolta az Anne
rican Student Union intez-
hogy tisztara bolshe-
wiki egyesulet es kizarolag
bolsheviki celokat szolgal.
A megtamadott intezmeny
segitsegere mem kisebb egye-
niseg sietett, mint Roosevelt
elnok neje, Mrs. Eleanor Roo
sevelt, aki ketizben is megje-
lent a Dies bizottsag targyalo
termeben es vegighallgatta,
amint a Student Union titka-
rat, egy Joseph Lash newt fla
tai embert kihallgsttak.
A kihallgatas utan Roose-
veltne kijelentette, hogy SEE
melyes tapasztalatabol tudja,
miszerint a Student Union mem
szolgal front gyanant a bolshe
Wiki partnak, a Dies bizottsag
jogtalanul festi vorosre es kesz
mex nyilatkozott ARA, hogy a
tanuszekbe iiljon es erkolcsi
bizonyitvartyt allitson XII az
intezmeny reszere.
A Dies bizottsagnak azon.
ban jobb informacioi voltak
es mem hivta, a etsnuszekbe az
eln0k nejet, hanem ARA kerte,
hogy varja meg a Student
Union legkozelebbi kozgyule-
set, amelyet Wisconsin allan,
Madison varosaEa.n, az egye-
temen fognak tartani es az OFT
t0rtentek utan itelien.
Ez a k0zgyules most zajlott
lie es az eredmeny Mrs. Roose-
velt allasfoglalasat teljesen
megcafolta.
A konvencion 400 delegatus
jelent meg, allitolag mino
egyetemi hallgatok es a bal
oldalt a. New York University
egyik hallgatoja, Herbert Witt
vezette.
A konvencio lemondott arro
hogy rozsaszinu legyen, ha-
mem nyilt egyenesseggel val
lotta be, hogy tisztara voros
Ennek bizonysagara a kovet
kezok tortentek:
/. Fo szonoknak E ar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11

Ekepzelhetetlen vaozasokat hozna magaval fordua
Mindenh gyozodve arr6 hogy ha Hitler ra tudna
szann most magat lemondasra es vsszavonulasra akkor
nemcsak egnagyobb nemet hazafnak tartanak egy
utta nagy alamferiak soraba iktatna t0renee Keseg
een hogy Nemetorszagnak Macy szogaato ett Hitler es
adna
Csak tulzok larmaznak ellen hogy Hitler ezt epes
megtegye de eek tulzok nee eseben olyanok mint
Oroszorszagban voltak Aig Trotzky volt hatamon ne
hodotak Salint 0njenezk es honap
hasra madauk mndg afele ordul ahonnan fizetest
arulas beret kapjak.
Paris lapok is ugy nak hogy Hitler vsszavonuasa csak
ugyan kszobon de hangsuyozzak hogy kove
kezk be- akkor tavaszra tenyeg megindu verontAs
fronton hAboru egalabb ket eg artan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
A LEGERDEKESEBB rs

legszomorubb esemeny az
volt a munka frontjan a mutt
heten, hogy Toledoban egy ESQ.,
mo olaj-munkast es munkas-
vezert = ZSAROLASERT vad
ala helyeztek.
Az a vad ellenuk, hogy egy
nemr6gi sztrajk alatt TER
RORRAL soroztak a tagsagot
akiktol tiz dollar belepesi di-
jat es havi ket dollar tagsagi-
dijat szedtek, de ezenfelll a
sztrajk alatt a keresetuk fe-
let elvettek.
Allitolag eek a "kivetesek'
tizenot het alatt tobbre rug,
tax ketszaz dollarnal egy-egy
dolgozo munkasnal.
Mem valoszini, hogy a vad
ala helyezest itelet fogja ko-
vetni, de udv0s lenne, ha a
"kivetesek" es ''felveteli dijak''
iigyebe is belenezne a kongresz-
szus, inert vannak iparagak,
amelyek harom-negyszaz Is
meg tobb dollart k0vetelnek,
miel6tt egy-egy vi tagot fel-
veSznek.
S barmennyire hive is min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
Az EGYES ALLAMOKBAN

sulyosabb penziigyi botra-
nyok varhatok "a kozeli hetek-
Een, inert bar az allami tor
venyhozasok iileseib6l keves
esedekes, sok helyen rendkivuli
tiles lesz.
Az egy ev el6tt hivatalba
jutott allami kormanyzatok
mem voltak a polgarsaggal
6szintek, a kortesbeszedek utan
mem mertek az adokat emelni
S ICY mem jut eleg penz sem
a rendes koltsegvetesre, sem a
segelyre.
Tobb allamban valosziniileg
a legaljasabb adot, a forgalmi
adot fogjak emelni mem le-
hetetlen, hogy Philadelphia pei
dajara a varosok is kedvesked-
mex ujabb es eddig ismeretlen
adokkal. (Abban a varosban
ujev ota "kereseti adot" vetnek
XII minden dolgozo emberre.) J
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
NIT TANIT "A sZELLEAlTAN!

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