davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Union Officials and
Employers Fined
In Antitrust Case

PITTSBURGH total
ing $54150 were imposed here on 81
electrical contractors, union officials
and corporations In the governments
antitrust drive. The heaviest fine,
$1,000, was levied against Michael p.
Gordon, business agent for the Init.
Bro. of Electrical Workers (AFL).
Local Sec. Treas. William G. Shord
Of the IBEW was fined $4,000
Heaviest fine assessed upon an en-
ployer was $4,000 for Pres. William
F. Hess of the Electrical Contractors
Assn, which the government charged
was the clearing house for collusiye
bids on PWA projects.
The penalties were described by
Asst. U. S. Attorney M. Neil Andrews
as the most substantial punishment"
since the start of the governments
antitrust drive. All of the defend
ants pleaded no defense.
NEW YORK.-FP)-Ex of
the governments antitrust drive to
the electrical equipment industry was
denounced as an unfair procedure by
Harry Van Arsdale Jr., business man
ager of Electrical Workers Union
Local (AFL).
He said it was unfair to start the
action "at time when the union is
defendant in civil suit started by
the Natl. Electrical Manufacturers
Assn and now pending in the federal
courts" Litigation in this civil anti
trust suit has been in progress for
four years.
Surely Mr.. Arnold is aware of the
fact that the institution OF criminal
proceedings, when litigation based on
the same set of facts in going on in
the civil courts, is contrary to every
practice of law enforcement officers"
Van Arsdale said. His action, thus.
can only serve to prejudice our rights
IT, the civil courts and is a gross and
unwarranted misuse of the powers OF
his high office"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Open Shoppers
Story Discredited
By LaFollette
By KARL BARRON
Federated Press)

Testimony of two bigshot witnesses
before the LaFollette committee was
thoroughly discredited by factual evil
dence unearthed by committee in
vestigators.
The witnesses were Frank Part
ridge, secretary-manager Of Southern
Californians Inc, gold-plated open
shop group; and ]. L. Van Norman,
president of the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce. an organization that
could give lessons to almost any other
chamber in the country with the pos
sible exception of those in Brooklyn
and Jersey City.
Both men flatly denied that their
organizations knew that The Neutral
Thousands (T.NT) was engaged IN
setting up company unions. TN.T.,
dummy association of housewives,
had been subsidized to the extent of
500, 6S2 by Southern Californians and
the chamber.
When Partridge and Van Norman
finished their statements, Sen. Ebert
d. Thomas, presiding, called their at
tention to reports submitted to the
Southern Californians by TINT, con-
tanning a complete outline of the out
fits strike-breaking system.
Mrs. Bessie Oches, front woman for
TINT, wrote to f. S. Galloway, presi-
dent of he Natl. League of lndepen-
dent Unions, that her organization had
been instrumental in establishing 81
independent unions in southern Cali
foria."
Another women's group, the Women
of the Pacific, was created solely to
perpetuate the open shop in Los An
geles, it was admitted by Mrs. Edwin
Selvin, chairman. This purpose was
affirmed in a resolution adopted at
the only membership meeting ever
held.
From March 1888 to December 1893.
the W.O.T.P. collected and spent more
than $4,000 in anti-labor propaganda.
The Helms Bakery contributed $1,000,
the largest single contribution.
Mrs. Selvin's group made special
point of urging women to patronlze
struck firms. During strike against
the Olsn Bakery, $4,000 mimeographed
letters, appealing to housewives to
cross the picket lines, were mailed.
Another substantial donor to- the
anti-labor war chest was the Clearing
House Assn. of Los Angeles, which
kicked in with $59,400 to Southern
Californians. Other representatives
of the banking interests handed over
$34,166 to the Merchants & Manufac-
turers Assn, a group that conducted
it's warfare more openly.
The Clearing House Assn. oversub-
scribed its $4,000 quota for the fight
against the $3O-Eyery- Thursday bill
by $4,000, it was shown. Total fund
was 100000 for the successful cam
paign against Ham, andEggs pensions.
Pres. Victor II. Rossetti OF the
Clearing House Assn. told the senate
committee that he was opposed to the
union checkoff, but admitted that his
organization found the checkoff very
handy in collecting from its members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14

While early reports pointed out tnat
the presidents new budget spells
reduction of farm programs, more
complete analysis Of the detained
breakdowns discloses that these re-
ductions are much sharper than first
euspected. with agriculture bearing the
full cost of increased war expendi-
lures. The budget proposes additional
war OUTLAWS amounting to $49l,83o,-
1877 but curtails farm programs to the
extent of S437 ,407,938 instead OF the
1891, 100000 mentioned in the earlier
reports.
The total cut in all federal expendi-
lures as proposed by the presidents
economy budget, amounts to net re-
duction of $675,000,000. Hence the
farm programs are asked to bear two
thirds of the total national reduction
In his written message accompanying
the budget, Roosevelt descrines the
farm proposals as "a large reduction
below the current year" and says that
the relief estimates, which include the
Farm Security Administration, rep
reduction of current expenditures.
The surplus disposal program, Gov
ering the stamp plan as well as export
subsidies and other surplus food and
cotton activities, is slated for a cut
of 500, 0O0, 900 in direct appropriations
below this year. The provision that
300 of custom receipts also go to sur
plus disposal remains unchanged. The
Federal Surplus Commodities Corpo-
ration had been asking that the popu-
lar stamp program be doubled.
No appropriation is provided for the
rural rehabilitation work OF the Farm
Security Administration, which re-
ceived s143,O00,000 this year In the
Emergency Relief Act of 1899 and
s18.45O,O 600 in appropriations of I'M
used funds.
Without writing in any actual fig
IRE for the FSA, the president stated
in his budget message, 1.-The Farm
Security Administration will operate
on about 80 percent of its 1910 level
It's 1910 total amounted to $l6l,45O,-
900: this represented a cut OF $751;
S5O.25O below 1899. Considering
merely new funds, the president is
proposing a cut of $29,O0000O for 194l
as compared with 1910.
Despite serious drouth in he win
ter wheat belt and the consequent
need for emergency loans, the budget
recommends no appropriation for crop
loans to the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. In previous drouth years, the
FCA has been given 40 to SO millions
for this purpose, and last year it got
Is millions. But this year the budget
requires that it depend entirely upon
collections, from old loans.
Though congress appropriated $685.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
No Gains For

Continued From Page One)
port subsidies as high as 33 u cents
a bushel.
How about corn? 1921-1925 aver
age 56,6S4,000 bushels were exported
and we reversed ourselves in 1858
and imported 61,19S.000 bushels more
than we were exporting. At the same
time good old Uncle Sam has been
loaning up to SIC per bushel on stored
corn in the midwest. Someone's
pockets are getting heavy with such
shinanigans; and its a cinHh 1t is
not the farmer. What joke our dis
tributing system is; it would be
laughable if 1t were not so tragic
when we know that thousands are
actually at, and millions nearing, the
starvation level.
OUR ABUNDANCE is GOING TO
FORCE A SHOWDOWN IN THE
NEAR FUTURE WATCH YOUR
STEP.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Labor Paper
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
CLIO worker who was seeking citizen
ship papers. The letter referred to
reports of the "U. S. |. B." (presum-
ably U. S. investigation bureau) and
to an investigation of the CLIO man
by the IS. S. Men" (Secret Service).
Boetcker advised the union man that
he might land in the penitentiary II he
continued his union membership.
The wife of another unionist swore
that Boetcker, posing as an F. b. l.
man, had threatened her husband with
deportation unless he abandoned labor
activity.
Wade Shurtleff, editor of the labor
weekly, pointed out that the Times
columnist has long been known as an
anti-labor agitator.
"Once he wrote letters to striking
members TO the United Rubber Work
ers, asking for their opinions on. I'M
ionism," shaid Shurtleff. "A return
envelope was enclosed for their re-
plies. Although the questionaires
were to be unsigned and confidential,
IL WAS ulSCONtltu llldt tuc cliNCiopS'o
had been secretly numbered inside
so that militant strikers could be iden-
titled.
Last October, when local lodge of
the Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee was on strike, Boetcker called for
a vigilante committee to purge the
local labor movement His 7000-word
summons took page and a half in
both daily papers,
leaders as "a few stinkers who be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Farmers Union
Grain Marketing
Growth Sound

The cut carried on this page graph
ically illustrates the phenomlnal put
sound growth and development OF CO.
operative grain marketing IN the
northwest, and its present substantial
financial condition. 1t is monument
to the loyalty and faith of the farm
ers Union membership and to its effl-
cient management under the general
direction of NJ w. Thatcher.
It shows the net worth of the Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal Association
to have nearly doubled in six months
during the past year, and its capital
loan liability to the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration reduced until it is no
longer a threat to the continued
growth and expansion of the co-opera-
tive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14

MEMBERS HIS
S5,000,000 BABY

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Here's one for
Ripley:
Front page stories in the daily pa
pers on the afternoon of February 3
and morning of February announced
that zone of the nations most unob-
trusive philanthropists will divert ad-
ditional millions to new but inspect
fled purposes"
Charles S. Mott, GA, the "uno3tru-
sive philanthropist, is a vice presi-
dent of General Motors Corp. and it's
largest stakeholder The amount to
be given away was announced at $5,-
100000. The recipient was to be re-
vealed February 6.
While the country waited, thousands
interested in homes for stray cats,
sanctuaries for egrets and other worth
while causes prayed that the golden
lightning would strike close to home
February dawned as cloudy and
dull day. Toward evening it started
to rain. When newspaper trucks
sloshed through the streets to dump
the late afternoon editions, the secret
gift of the unobtrusive philanthropist
was revealed:
Charles s. Mott had given $5,200,0O0
in the form of an irrevocable trust
fund to his fourth wife, Mrs. Ruth
Rawling Mott, and their two children.
The Daily News captioned picture
of Mrs. Mott: Her Husbands Good
Provider." Despite his generosity,
Mott won't have to walk to work and
eat in dog wagons. He has about
$23,000,00 worth of stock left for
other good causes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
Capitol Corridor
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
to hear the guys at the Capitol talk.
He showed that there are still lot
of republicans in the state. / guess
they were all here and they pretty
near filled the big hall in the CIVIC
center.
/ didn't go to the meeting but
understand he swung lot OF figures
at them, which it takes a Republican
to understand. Pretty near all the
Democrats that | know get a blank
look on their faces when anyone men,
tions more than a dollar and hall
at one time. And / don't follow so
good, myself Well, I'm glad Dewey
kept his mind on this budget busi-
ness, and stayed out of sleuthing Tor
the day he was here.
I might as we'll admit that / was
laying low the day Dewey came, put
I understand that | missed quite
show when the car caravan came with
Dewey from Butte 1t wasn't the cars
that made the show but at the head
was Boedecker and bunch or MS
patrol and believe me he and his boys
can put on a show. OF course, don't
suppose it was exactly necessary for
this patrol bunch to run ahead and
clear the highway, but | guess there
wasn't going to be any accidents any
where in the state so they didn't need
to be anywhere else. All they mad 10
do was to sort of take the place OF
the calliope in the parade.
| don't see how this guy Boedecker
can do everything he does; parade
the patrol and teach them how TO sa-
lute: teach classes how to park so
as to make a quick getaway to eaten
DRINKS. lead parades, and so on. Now
| see that when some aeroplane mas
an accident, he and his patrol punch
have to be there too and watch the
wreck. This last job is one wlsheu
on to him by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority. It's going to take some
figuring for him to put guards over
wrecked planes if there happens to
be a lot of car wrecks on the hlgh-
WAYS at the same time. But | guess
he can arrange 1t so there's no danger
of car wrecks while his patrol is
guarding wrecked planes. LOOKS 10
me like he's spreading himseif out
nretty thin at that. But of course
there's a lot of him. Maybe he gets
some extra pay for 1t.
Next week I'll try to have some
thing real edifying for you.
| wonder what it'll be.
JAKE. i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14
City Council

CONTINUED From Page One)
ably many persons and families in
Waukesha, on relief through no fault
of their own, that would rather starve
than have their names held up to pub
lie ridicule.
"If that is the Waukesha councils
idea of treating it's unfortunates, Inc
Capital Times must say that the ma
jority of the councilmen are pretty
heartless and hardboiled lot. The
scheme is a companion piece for the
proposal of reactionaries in other COM
munities that persons on relief be de-
MED the right to vote"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-02-14

have like polecats and purify the once
healthy atmosphere; and after they
are out, We'll fumigate the whole place
and we will feel like ourselves once
again." Foreigners were blamed for
labor unrest, and it was suggested
that Erie residents put them on a
boat and ship them out of the country,
back to the country where they came
from"
ACTIVITIES DENIED
NEW YORK.-(FP)-Qu by
Federated Press, Editor John ]. Mead
Jr. of The Erie Daily Times wired
that 1--WE are not aware of any anti
labor activities of William Boetcker."
Mead said that the paper was founded
So years ago by striking printers, in
Guiding his father, the present pub
Usher, and that the Times lis not one
of that benighted group sponsoring or
approving any anti-labor campaign"
Boetcker's employer was then sup
piled with further specifications on
the columnist's campaign against I'M
ionists and asked to comment NO
answer was received,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
A vERHovAY sEoELY EerLET
1os-ik FI6KJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Aleln0k
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner J6.
zsef. cine lis Manchester Ave, tele.
fon 91059. Penztarnok Juhasz J6zsef
LAG N. Hartford Ave. Ellen6r Rig6
Mihaly. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Ta
tar Istvanne. Hutka JOSEF, Uray Ka
roly, Kosztyo Janos. Hubbard ugyke
zel6 Bata JOSEF. Ajt66r Kiraly Ist
van. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. Miglet2
Andras, DR.. Mahrer M. Pal. DR.. Lauri
sin Jen6 es Dr. Sziics. Beteglatogat6k
West Sideon Barany Janos; Wilson
Aven Debroszky Andrasne; Browlee
Woods Kosztyo Janos; Sharon Line
Horanszky Mihaly. South Sideon Ia
tar Istvanne; Brier Hill k0rnyeken
Rig6 Mihaly.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6nap ma.
sodik vasarnapjan d9lutan 2 6rakor
737 Mahoning Avei Ref. Templom
gyiilestermeben. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar HiElap. .stg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
CAMPBELL POLGARl kOR
ES MAGYAR HAZ

Eln0k Pajt6k Miklos Aleln0k SEE
pesy Gyula. Penztarnok Swartz Pal
Titkar G0m0ry Istvan Levelez6 tit.
kar Franks Ern6, 264 Robinson Rd.,
Campbell, Ohio, telefon 74942, aki.
hez minden level cimzend6. Penz.
tari ellen6r Molnar Mihaly. Trusteek:
Gy6ri Mihaly, Cseh Mihaly es Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnoh Macy JOSEF. Alto
Or Fabian Gyula Intez6 bizottsag:
Hensperger JOSEF. Pajt6k Mikl6s
Franks Ern6, Pajtok Pal es Fabian
Gyula.
Gyileseit minden h6nap negyedf
vasarnapjan a 118 Reed Avei Magyar
Hazban tartja.
A Mi OsztaIy Tisztikara:
Eln0k Hensperger J6zsefne. Aleln0k
Majoros Ferencne. Titkar Halasz Ja
nosne, AZ Regent ST., Campbell. Ohio.
Penztarnok Franks Ern6ne. Ellen6r
Sztank6 JanOsne. Gondnok Czegledi
Lukaesne. Trusteek: Szalai Ferencn6
P6lya Janosne es 10th Gy0rgyne
Gyilesek minden masodik kedden q
Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Maya.
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
MAHONlNG MEGYEl
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA kOR
AIakult 1881 november o8-Sn

Aiakut 1881 november 28-an
Youngstown es k0rnyeke egyeduli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbei eln0k DR.. Laurisin Je.
no. Elnok Matyasi Istvan. Aleln0k
es vegrehajt6 bizottsag eln0ke Be.
niczky Jozsefne. Jegyzo-titkar Lautner
Mihaly, Al Rhoda Ave, Youngstown, o
Penztarnok Trojan Janos. Ellen6rok:
Danish JOSEF es Juhasz JOSEF. Haz.
Macy es segedhaznagy Haszonics Fe-
reno. Beniczky JOSEF. A vegrehajto
bizottsag tagjai: Danish Jozsefne,
Trojan Janosne, Lautner Mihalyne,
Homolya Istvan, Habodasz Gustav,
Chomo Menyhert, Veres Imre, Pivar-
mix Ilona. Cholinszky Ferenc, Spirko
J6zsef. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Az ell
n0k es titkar es DR.. Laurisin Jen6.
P6ttag: Homolya Istvanne, Pasztorne
Erzsebet. - GyIleseit tartja minden
h6 4-ik pentek estejen 7:30-kor hiva-
talos lapban jelzett helyen. Hivatalos
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17

csinalhat, de abbol sennmitSe
adhat Ell, hanem az egeSzet
sajat haztartasaban valid TO
gyasztasra kell hasznalJa. Ex
ugy ertend6, l1ogy a borral
vend@geit is megkinalhat de
AIT a hazbol kivinni mem sza-
bad, inert az engedelyben fel
van tuntetve az, hogy ..mely
hazban kell a bort fogyasztani.
Meg egy kerdes var iiEzta-
zasra. Nit csinaljon az, aki
mar tavaly vagy tavalyel6tt IS
keszitett bort es az meg nem
lett elfogyasztva?
A korabbi evekrol sissza-
maradt borkeszlet dacAra AZ
iden is lehet ketszaz gallon
bort kesziteni az engedely alap
jan.
Ez az engedely olyan olcso
es oily konnyen kaphato meg,
hogy ne mulassza el senkf
annak megszer7eset, inert
azzal kes6bbi bait kerIlhet Ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
SCENT iSTvAN EGYLET
vERHOvAY ~. FiOk
Aiapittatott 1901 augusxtus 2S-SN
verhovayhox csatiakoxott
1884 sxeptember ts6 1-&n

Eln0k BalasK6 Gy0rgy Aleln0k
Gene Claiborne. Titkar Kaluczky Janos
1349 Republic Ave, Youngstown,
Ohio, telefon 43683, kihez az 0sszes
az egyletet erint6 levelek kiilden.
d6k es betegsegek jelentld6k PeIz.
tarnok Hoffer Andras S6l Wilson
Ave. Youngstown, o. Ellen6r Bodzas
Janos. Szamvizsgalo bizotlsdg: Meme.
nyi Miklos Ern6, Homolya Istvan,
Habodasz Gustav es Takacs Mikl6s.
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln6k es tit.
karon kivdl Nemenyi Mix O. Ern6
es Homolya istvan. Pottag Benish
Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. Mig
letz Andras, DR.. Laurisin Jen6 es DR.
Szics M. Murril. Keriileti szervez8
Takacs Mikl6s, 113 Halls Hights
Ave, telefon 3-7859. - Gyiilesterem a
Scent Istvan Otthopb ban. Gytiles min
den honap els6 vasarnapjan delutan
6rat6l kezd6d6leg. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
A NEW BRUNsWIcKI l. MAGYAR
SIT. IMRE HG. r. &s N. BS. 60 T.
EGYLET s-ik FloKosZTALYA
Aia<uit 1919 Julius h6 sen

Eln6k Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyz6 Bones
Janos, 1853 N. Hartford Ave, Young.
stown, o. Titkar es ellen6r Gy0rgy
Tamas. ia Tremble Ave, Campbell.
o. Penztarnok Grosz Istvan, 2742
South Ave, Youngstown, O.
b. Az Egylet tagja lehet ferfi vagy nd
45 ewes korig. Gyiileseit tartja min
den h6 masodik vasarnapjan d9lutAn
a Youngstown SGT. Istvan Otthon.
ban, Wilson Ave. - Minden, ar egy-
letet 4rdekl6 ugyek, betegseg. STD .
titkarnal je.entend6k. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
YOUNGSTOWN WEST SiDEI
MAGYAR POLGARI KOR

Eln0k Hajdu Pal Aleln0k ifj. Kali
mar Ferenc. Titkar, akihez minden
level kuldend6 Molnar Ferenc, 213S
Donald Ave. telefon 94848. Penztar-
nok Miglets Vilmos. Ellen6r Kondrath
Janos, Lengyel c. Lajos, Handel MI.
haly. Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k 4s
titkaron kiviil Kovacs Mikl6s. Pot
tagok: Miglets Vilmos, Bonz Janos.
Haznagy Brogli Ferenc, SO Manches-
ter Ave. ~
Gyuleseit tartja a West Sidei Ma
gyar Hazban minden h6nap 4ik va
sarnapjan delutan 2 oral kezdettel.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG 16-lK
YOUNGSTOWN osZTALYA

Eln0k Latos josef. Alelnok Czene
Claiborne. Ugykezel6 Husoczki J6-
zsef 1874 Silliman ST., telefon 94050
Jegyz6-titkar Gagyi Janos, 1926 Wes.
ton Ave. Nagybizottsagi tagok: elnok
es titkar, Latos josef, Gagyi Janos,
Husoczky JOSEF. Pottag Gene Gabor.
ne. Ellen6rok Danko Janos es Harsa
ne. Ellen6r0k Danko Janos es Rig6
Mihalyne. Ajto6r es zaszl6tartd
Ricz Janos. Hivatalos orvos DIR.
Laurisin Jen6, 42O Dollar Bank Bull.
ding rendel6 telefon 30642, lakas tele.
fon 24054. = Gyu eseit tartJa minden
h6nap harmadik vasarnapjan SIT
Gyorgy Cor. Kath. templom alatt,
702 Mahoning Ave. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
MECJUTALMAzNAK BENNUNKET

Mem Roosevelt, mem Willkie
mem a nagytoke mem a fegy-
vergyarosok fognak vegul a
haboruba kenyszeriteni ben.
ninket, hanem azok, akiknek
= haborut fogunk uzenni.
Az elleniink szovetkezett
nemzetkozi brigantik eddig a
diplomacia kartyait nagyon
ugyesen kevertek, de ell fog
max bukni, Ell kell bukniuk
inert mem ismerik EFT a nem-
zetet.
Mem tagadtuk soha egy pill
lanatra sem, hogy a veres kezu
diktaturakat es diktatorokat
utaljuk, hogy Anglia gy6zel-
met 6hajtja ez a nemzet, de
ennel tovabb eleinte nem men
think.
Csak mikor tudatara lott a
kormanyunk, hogy harmas szo-
.vetseg keszul ellenink (amely
mar keszen volt a mutt ev-
benz, akkor keZdtunk Anglia
segitsegere sietni. De ennel to-
vabb menni senkinek mem volt
szandeka.
Mikor a harmas sz0vetseget
az arcunkba robbantottak, ak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
A vERHovAY sEoELY EGYLET
364iK Fi6KJA

Eln0k Brogley Ferenc. A,eln0k0k:
1s6 Handel Mihaly; 2-ik Csordas
Julia. Titkar Miglets vilmos, min
ienfele bejelentes, vagy level az 3
cimere, % Rhoda Avenue, Young
stown, Ohio, kIldend6. Pezntarnok
Miglets Vilmosne. Szamvizsgal6k: Ru
boczky Istvan, Bino Anna, Macy J6
zsef Penztari ellen6r Szikora Laszl6
Nagybizottsagi kiktild0ttek: Eln0k 9s
titkar hivatalb6l 6s Ress J6zsefne
Ruboczky Istvanne; pottag Macy la
bella. Beteglatogat6k Handel Mihaly
es Csordas Julia. - Gyileseit tartja
minden nonap masodik keddjen este
s 6rakor a Scent Istvan Otthonban.
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.