davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25

francia amerikai gyarmatok-
kal, amelyeknek nemet kezre
valo jutasat - a Monroe dok-
trina szellemeben - mem fog
jak az amerikai allamok meg
tiirni.
Nalunk az a meggy6z6des.
alakult XII, hogy ebben a kerdes
ben az amerikai nemzeteknek
egysegesen kellene ,eljarni s
Hull kiilugyminiszter val6szi--
nileg AIT ajanja, hogy ezeknek
a gyarmatoknak az ideiglenes
kormanyzast az alland6 PAN
amerikai Bizottsag vallalja.
Cuba AIT ajanlja, hogy min
den amerikai gyarmat legyen
ezentul fiiggetlen es 0nAll6
nemzet, ez azonban nehez len
ne, inert a gyarmatok lakos-
saga erOSen el van maradva
s idaig az egyes anya- -orszagok-
bol odakuldott helytartok We
geztek a kormanyzast. .sa
A mi kormanyunk meg ait
sem latina szivesen, ha a gyar-
matok azonnal vissza jutna-
max francia es holland kezek-
be, ha Rbban a ket orszagban
a k0vetkez0 evekben a nazi
rendszer k0vetkezteben az ur
Hitler leSz. Mert ez esetben,
kozvetve ugyan, de az ur megis
Berlin leSz felettiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25
Az ALELN0K
JEL0LES

k0riil kiizdelmet er6sen fel-
fujtak az ujsagok, bar ketseg-
telen, hogy a konvencio sokkal
szivesebben valasztott volna
mast, mint akit az eln0k kert
maga melle a k0vetkez6 negy
eyre.
Az igazsag azonban az, hogy
mindig az elnokjel0lt kivalt-
saga es joga volt, hogy a vele
futo aleln0kjelolt szemelyet
megszabja es nem carizmus
volt ahogy feltiintettek a ma
gyobbara republikanus ujsagok
= hanem hagyomanyos jog a
Roosevelt reszer6l, hogy ragasz
kodott Wallace-hoz.
A f0ldmiivelesi miniszter
nagykepzettsegu, tehetseges
ember, nagy nepszeruseggel bir
a farmerek k0zt es het eve
dolgozo munkatarsa az elnok-
mex. s,ylI
S ha a sorsaugy hozna ma
gaval, hogy gy0zelem eseten
Roosevelt mem szolgalna XII a
negy evet, a Wallace kezeben
jo helyen lenne a kormany-
zas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25
JAPANNAL is,
KINAVAL is

szaporodott a bajunk a multi
heten. Az angol kormany
nagy engedmenyeket ajanlott
Japannak, amely szerint az an
gol fennhatosag alatt lev6
burmai utat elzarjak ICY
tobbe kiilf0ldr0l (Oroszorsza-
got kiveve) semmit mem szal-
lithatnaks az ostrom alatt allo
es haborut visel6 kinai kor-
manynak.
Anglia a jelenlegi helyzete-
ben kenytelena volt az ajan-
latot megtenni, de ait a mi
kiliigyi hivata1unk er6sen ell
lenzi, inert ez az vi helyzet
teljesen elvagja Kina koruna
nya es az Egyesult Allamok
k0zt a kereskedelmi forgalmat.
Kinanak ait igerte isnetel-
ten a kormanyunk, hogy min
dig kesz a Kinaban elvezett h-
(Folytatasa az six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25
Az IGAZI KAMPANY

csak augusztusban indul
meg, mikor Mr.. Willkie ell
mondja elfogado beszedet S bar
az eln0k korutra mem megy es
politikai vitakat mem akar rem
dezni, biztosak lehetiink benne
hogy a radon keresztiil lesz
eppen eleg mondani valoja.
Az ujsagok es politikusok
termeszetesen mem varnak au-
gusztusig, azok a kampanyt
mar megkezdtek.
A lapok epen olyan hataro-
zottsaggal es egyontettien lesz-
mex Roosevelt ellen, mint e.
el6tt negy evvel. n
A politikusok ezuttal a mara
kodasra vi jogcimet talaltak es
ket demokrata szenator a
"harmadik terminus" Matt
mar csatlakozott nyilvanosan
a Willkie kampanyhoz. Burke
nebraskai es Holt west-vir-
giniai szenatorok forditottak
hatat a part jel0ltjeinek idaig,
de meg kell jegyezniink az igaz
sag kedveert, hogy az el6va-
lasztasok alatt eek az urak
er6Sen elbuktak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25
HA KEPTELENEK !
LENNENK

eleg szoros co-operaciora bir-
nj a latin aHamokat, akkor az
Egyesiilt Allamok el6tt -ket ut
all. Vagy nindenkeppen val
lalja a sajat biztonsaganak az
erdekeben, az amerikai fold
reszek vedelmet ez esetben
"kell6 nyomassal hadi-baziso-
kat kenyszerit XII minden la
tin amerikai allambol. S ez
esetben a kontinens vedelmere
egymaga kesziil, ami a "j6
szomszedsag' eddigi politikajat
vi Ultra fogja terelni. Mert az
egyoldalu vedelemb6l a biiszke
latin nemzetek mem kernek.
Vagy AIT hatarozza a vezer-
kar es a kongresszus, hogy ez
esetben a latin nemzeteket
rabizza a sorsukra, S csupan
ennek az orszagnak es a Pa
mama cEatorna videkenek,
vagyis Del-amerikanak a vedel-
mere fog kesziilni.
Minthogy a delamerikai
orszagok kulturalis es gazda-
sagi kapcsai Europaval er6seb-
bek voltak idaig, meg van ra a
lehetoseg, hogy alapot a szoros
co-operaciora Havanaban mem
fognak talalni.
MINDKET ESETBEN
el kell azonban donteni, hogy
mi legyen az angol, holland es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25
A CHrCAGOI
KONVENCI0

az orszag tortenelmeben vi
hatark0vet allitott. Soha mem
jel0ltek egyetlen elnOkOt sem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25

DESZKAANYAGOK ELADOK. AEON
Xviii festek $2.75 gallonja. Fenymaz
$3.50 gallonja. Genasco tet6anyag -
legjobb! Mindenfele epiktzesi anya.
gok. FLOWERS & FLOWERS, Inc,
49O So. Dock Ave, foot of Orchard
St., Sharon Pa. Dial 6286.
XI-28
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25
TALAN FONTOSABB

a chicagoi konvencional, SGT
esetleg maganal a valasztas-
nal is az a pan-amerikai kon-
ferencia, ameIy Havanaban je-
lenleg egyiitt van.
Most valik el, hogy a ket
amerikai vilagresz % nemzete
kepes lesz-e kiilpolitikai kerde-
sekben egyttt muk0dni s ett6l
fugg azutan, hogy mi lesz en-
mex a hazanak a nemzetvedel-
mi programme.
Ha a latin nemzetek hailan-
dok veliink k0z0s gazdasagi,
kulpolitikai es vedelmi pro-
gramra helyezkedni, akkor vi
fejezet nyilik az Egyesiilt Ala
mok gazdasagi eleteben egesz
vi iranyt kap kereskedelmiink
es iparunk.
Ez esetben termeszetesen
nemzetvedelmi programban is
meg tudnak maid egyezni ez
ait jelenti, hogy az Egyesiilt
Allamok - a latin orszagok-
kal co-operalva - az egesz
Eszak es Del-amerika vedelmet
az egesz vilag ellen vallalja.
Jelenti ait is, hogy egyel6re
a szolidaritas erdekeben su-
lyos penzugyi terheket vesziink
magunkra. :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-25
= N ID NJ T. B

beszedekkel fogjak mulattatni
az orszagot.
Minden esetre meg lehet al
lapitani, hogy ket eros es jo je-
lOltje van ezuttal a nemzet-
mex s hogy a k0zeled6 vitat er-
demes lesz a polgarsagnak
nagy figyelemmel kovetni.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
|Off-Duty Police
IGet Chance
To See Big Game

A ball park full of policemen at
the professional football title game
between the Washington Redskins
and the Chicago Bears Sunday will
not necessarily mean police are ex-
pecting riots in Griffith Stadium.
It's just that all police of duty
that day may slip into uniforms and
see the game from advantageous
points, providing there is any space
left over.
Opportunity to view the contest
complete sellout-came today
when Inspector James F. Beckett,
acting executive officer of police
flashed the following message to
precincts:
"All members of the department
who are off Sunday and who desire
to see the game will report in uni
form to Capt. James E. Bobo at the
employees gate for assignment.
These men will be placed in advan-
tageous positions in the park where
they can see the game and at the
same time be able to render police
service"
In addition to this group, 90 pri-
Yates and an undisclosed number OF
plain -clothesmen have been assigned
for "on-duty" service at the park
Sunday. Capt. Bobo and 1t. Bev-
erly Beach will be in charge OF the
details.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Backed by America,
Britain Can't Fail,
Lady Astor Says
Thousands of U. S. Youths
Longing to Get Into
War, She Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. SIN a fighting
speech to the Eagle squadron of
American volunteers in the Royal
Air Force, American-born Lady
AStor declared today the British
Empire, backed by the United States,
cannot fail"
She predicted the same 80 Amer
lean volunteers now training for
active service alongside British
flyers would be followed by thou
sands of others"
America should know that this
Is really the greatest hour of trial
In the history of the English-speak-
ing people said Lady Astor, a
native of Virginia, her eyes flashing.
"They may not know it, but it's
their turn next
Says Many Want to Enter.
Turning to the young Americans,
organized into volunteer air force
by Col. Charles Sweeney, Lady Astor
exclaimed:
"I knew they would come. Thou
sands of young Americans are long
ing to get into this war. 1t is right
that they should.
LAS Sherman said, war is hell,
she said, but it is more terrible
that the civilization we think IS
based on Christianity should fail. -
Lady Astor said the British would
never submit under aerial lombard
ment.
The most extraordinary thing is
the stupidity of the German men,
tality," she said. You can XIII u.s.
but $ou can never scare us"
She declared the British people
enormously appreciate the help
coming from America through the
Red Cross, the ambulance units and
other relief organizations.
Points to Generosity.
IT don't suppose there ever has
been a country in the world more
generous than America has been to
Great Britain"
She expressed the belief that world
peace could be maintained after this
war by the collaboration OF Britain
and the United States.
Just as the American Civil War
brought about federation of the new
world, she said, it is quite likely
that this great war will bring about
federation of these two great en-
pires."
Capt H. H Balfour, parliamentary
undersecretary for air, also spoke
to the volunteers at luncheon, say
ing: I'VE hope your squadron will
be followed by the formation of other
squadrons impelled by the same mo-
tives and imbued with the same
ideals"
New Phase of War.
He told the flyers they could be
ambassadors as we'll as airmen
by spreading throughout the United
States a first-hand picture of what
Britain was doing and feeling about
the war with Germany.
Turning to the battle of Britain,
Capt. Balfour said:
I'VE are facing a new phase Of
the war in the concentrated attacks
night after night on munition and
industrial centerS. We must
and do accept the challenge which
is entailed.
The enemy will damage, destroy
and kill but just as his indiscrim-
mate bombing raids failed so will
the effects from this present form
of attack be countered."
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Red Cross to Send Food
To 5000 War Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Red Cross will inaugurate
regular package service to prisoners
of war in Europe by shipping 5000
packages of food before the new
year, the organization announced
yesterday.
An American vessel will trans
port the first shipment to Lisbon,
whence it will be taken to Geneva.
The International Committee Of the
Red Cross guarantees safe delivery
of the packages to individual pris-
oners.
Food will comprise the initial ship
ment, because of the great need for
foodstuffs, the Red Cross said. Later
packages, it was added, probably
will include clothing.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
CONSTIPATION
CAN COME FROM A
BAD 1vIE ID

When the liver gets stubborn, as it
often does in temporary constipa-
tior, you need something more than
ordinary laxative aid. Beechams
Pills, besides being a purely vege-
table laxative that helps produce
a pleasant, thorough movement,
also helps stimulate the flow of bile
from the liver. 1t is this bile that
acts on intestinal wastes and helps
bring real relief from irregular
elimination. Buy Beechams Pills
at your druggist's-10e, ESQ, soc.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
The Prospector" Takes Peek
Inside of Morrison Cave

Prospector" colunnist Of the Helena
independent. Morrison figured a bird
didn't have any business doing that
so he went UP to take a look. What
he found was q big hole IN that noun
tain which IS now known as Morrison
cave, Montana's only state park It's
quite a place and eventually it's going
70 be as terrific, probably as the Carls-
pad caternS or Mammoth cave. Like
a lot Of other people around here
we've been wanting to see 1t but never
had until we put II on the must" list
and went over. If you go sometime in
the near future there are some things
70 remember
Don't 60 over with the idea that it's
Just big picnic. You'd better be in
good shape and a hangover won't be
Q bit OF help. After you get 70 the
foot OF the mountain you've got a
3,000-foot walk ahead Of you along a
good trail. Better take a coat. though.
or some light Jacket because the tenn
perature within the cave itself is
around IS degrees above zero. Youn
notice the difference when you get
inside and a Jacket win feel verv com
Portable because you1l be perspiring
from the climb anyhow.
The cavern Is well lighted and you
Won nave 20 WOrry ABOUT IlaSnllgnLS.
It's not bright daylight inside but it's
plenty light enough 50 you can see
all you want TO. Wear old shoes, with
rubber Soles or heels If you've got
'em, and don't regard this as some
thing you're going to breeze through
In half an hour You'll go down 301
feet in that cave before you've hit
the bottom. It's a two-hour trip If
there are many In the party and you'll
get in plenty Of climbing and plenty
Of bending over. Those old leg muscles
viii be called into plenty Of action
before you get all the way through.
You do, however, travel slowly and
with plenty Of opportunity to rest and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
Flathead's Wild Horse Island
Reached by Submarine Cable

The only submarine cable In Mon
tana has Just been laid, completing q
telephone line from Dayton on the
mainland In Lake county, to Wild
Horse Island ranch on Wild Horse
island in F1athead lake.
Because laying q telephone line I'M
der water was so altogether new In
Montana, it involved what at first
seemed to be some serious engineering
difficulties The final information as
to what would be required was even
6ually obtained in Seattle, from where
there are submarine cables 70 McNeAls
island and other places across Puget
Sound. The Montana line goes from
Dayton across Cromwell island and
then from Cromwell island to Wild
Horse islaud-and then travels the en-
tire length of Wild Horse island-e
total distance of some six miles. The
line happens to go directly over heavy
log corral built IN the early pioneer
days by Pablo and Allard when they
were handing buffalo On the island.
Because Wild Horse island comprises
shout four square miles and Is m part
etn1bered, and because the island Is
N fun view OF the Mission range and
ether heavily timbered mountains
axuzmd Flakhead lake, the completion
q sze telephone was welcomed by the
forest service and Indian service ON
account Of the fire protection Nc would
@growu- Te enables ehe agaas r@xGA 30
serve am q fire lockout f0x taa@ maomn-
szzs1s acs3a@es1& 90 sss@ AaAE@.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
State Meat Inspection
SOMnllt of K0LiSDeLL

State meat inspection at Kalispe1
Is sought by the Pomona Grange Of
Flathead county, DR. w. j. Butler, state
veterinarian, said.
The Grange asked the state livestock
sanitary board 10 provide inspection Of
beef, pork and mutton but said poultry
inspection is adequate at present
The request Is being considered by
sanitary board officials.
The Kalispeu action came after the
Montana Veterinary Medical aSSoct-
atoms annual meeting at which the
association recommended establish
ment Of meat inspection wherever
such inspection Is practical and is de-
sired by the community"
Great Falls has part-ttme inspection
and Butte and Billings operate under
city-federaI inspection Aissoula has
full time inspection.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

he sold the entire property to william
B. Fure of Detroit, Mich, for $3.50, 900.
In those days 1t was an enormous price
to pay for a mine even as rich as the
Penobscot.
Under the name Of the Penobscot g.
Snow Drift Consolidated Mining Co.,
which was organized entirely with
eastern capital, 1t became the chief
producer of the district. They spent q
considerable amount Of money in in
stalling new equipment, including the
erection Of 4O-horsepower stamp mill
at Belmont.
vesteI Reaps Harvest
However, before selling the mine
Vestel took out somewhere close to q
hundred thousand dollars from the
shaft which at the time Of the sale
was still less than q hundred feet
deep. It Is doubtful II any other mine
in the state has averaged thousand
dollars for every foot Of shaft.
While there were many other mines
in the Stemple district, some Of them
fairly good producers, they received
little or no attention In the newspapers
of the day, beyond an occasional men
ton. Penobscot was the mine Of the
day and its history Is the story Of
every other gold mine IN
Inc county. large or small. But because
it was so rich 1t rated the front page,
for some years the Helena newspapers
we're loud and persistent In their eff
forts to convince all corners that It
was the greatest gold mine In the
world. Perhaps 1t was, but later gold
and silver discoveries so much richer
have pushed 1t back into obScurity.
Even those who live close by have for
gotten its story. Such is fame.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

standing up and bump your head. But
the customer Is always right so do
whatever you want" Or, Nov going
down here take It easy. The state o.
Montana Will not be responsible for
the seat Of your pants II you tear
II out" II you're smart and do enough
pushing you'll stay right behind the
guide because he'll get off q lot OF
interesting things which youu miss II
you're way back in the party. Don't
listen TO the guide and about the best
you'll get out Of it Is an afternoon
spent IN cool spot but pay attention
70 him and you'll get quite an educa-
ton as well.
There's no drinking water In the
cave. II you think you'll need a drink
while you're in there after that hot
walk up the mountain, bring your own
water.
Peculiarly enough Morrison cave Is
fairly dry. There's not much water
dripping mountaineering like Ophir
up at Avon, for example You needn't
worry about getting damp nor uncom-
fortably wet. It's a state park but you
can't go through 1t for nothing. The
charge Is six bits per head--the state
park commission has no appropriation.
And you'll see more IN there for rs
cents than Just about anywhere else
you've ever been So don't beef when
you pay your admission fee. Some do
Steps are good. lighting Is good and
there's no danger of an accident Some
where along you'll bump your back or
your elbow or your head or something
but think nothing Of 1t. The guide
was telling us that last week q lady
of IS was q member OF one party which
went through. Wen, we admire hex
nervei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

wages were long overdue, refused Il
press him for them and continued to
work, knowing that If he failed there
would be no hope Of getting their pay
One Of the most critical times in his
career was at hand. Debts were mount
ing so fast that at times he doubted
his ability to pay and the sale OF all
his equipment would not have gone
very far toward settling his obligations
which by this time exceeded $1,000
Like all prospectors, certain that an
other round viii reveal wide vein
Of fabulously rich ore, he rushed to
struck it rich he couldn't pay his debts
anyway and in any event he Wouldn' t
be any worse off even If he did take
one more shot at 1t. However time
was short for his credit wouldn't last
forever. Luck rode with him and al
most at the grass roots, between well
defined granite walls, a fairly wide
vein of reasonably good ore was un-
covered. He lost no time In hiring adj
ditional men and pushing the shaft
down farther, striking at somewhere
around the 4O-foot level 15-foot body
of choice ore.
With a fortune in sight he was stiIl
In almost as bad spot as ever. He
stall the equipment necessary TO work
the mine on a larger scale With such
shallow shaft the problem Of taking
out the ore was simple but the queS-
ton of where to obtain the equipment
to treat the ore gave him many sleep
less nights. Finally with contract to
crush at least 500 tons Of ore he man
aged to persuade man by the name
of Cartwright to move his idle s.
- 30
the mill located at Silver only q short
haul was necessary.
Casts 10000 Brick
The new mill and araStra were quick
to show results. The first cleanup pro-
duced gold bar valued at slightly
over $4,000. So quickly was the strike
made and so effective his methods Of
barter that after several months of
operation his debts had not risen a
thousand dollars over what they were
at the time he started the shaft
On Feb. IA, 1878, which by the way
was his birthday, he appeared in Hell
ena with sufficient gold bullion to
satisfy all his debts and stin have
$4,000 or $4,000 left over. Fortune
had smiled on his last desperate at
Tempt and from there on it was smooth
sailing.
from LnaC ClIne untu LIle m1dole OF
March he held back the cleanupS and
1ad them cast all together into the
famous PenobScot brick With pardon
lble pride and a flare for Snowman
hip he would exhibit in the windows
If L. H Hershfield g. Bros, banking |
house in Helena, large retortS OF pure |
rold. Sometimes these were only one /
lays cleanup but occasionally he |
would set out to astonish the citizens !
# such a gold minded town as Helena |
With an especially large display which |
frequently contained several weeks |
leanupS. These were marked with the |
weight, value and the name of the /
nine from which they came and prop
rly awed all and sundry.
Perhaps the mining business became
90 dull for him now that the battle
ras over, for In the summer of 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
sTATK,e CASE nAT.ANCR

State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon re-
ported Montana had o cash balance
Of SIS, TIT, 576.52 at the end Of the fiscal
year, June 30. Shannon said Ehe states
cash account amounted 90 &63G, 900
more than tt did year ago ut this
time. ShannonlB report for the fiscal
year showed q cash balance OF as
TST. z0l.%T a@ well ms .Ygzn@ r@c@aDAa
waAah A0kmHnd % &TT @Ol so.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

take 1t easy. (Which you'll weIcome.)
The guides are good and In the
western tradition. For instance. you'll
be told: Going through this space
YOU can either bend over or 60 through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
sHELnY POOL PROJECT

The Shelby city council insured start
ing work on the local swimming pod
project by passing q resolution APPROX
ing construction of this unit Of khe
park project. The swimming pool, with
q changehouse and landscaping, VIII
cost 1895. Work Is expected TO begin
July 90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

ing around the mountains near White
hall in 1902, when he saw a bird
mysteriously fly right into the side Of
a mountain. writes Del Lesson, The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

Refugees are building more than 200
new factories In England.