davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Export Bank Bill
Passage Predicted
By Senator Wagner
Minority Report Coils
PIun to Increase Loon
Power WostefuI'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Wagner of the Senate
Banking Committee acknowledged
today that there would be stiff op-
position to the proposed $500. 900 900
increase OF the Export Import
Banks lending authority, but fore
cast ultimate victory for the meas
ure.
Opposition was foreshadowed when
seven members of the 20-man COM
mittee signed a minority report con-
tending that the proposal to toost
the banks lending power to permit
commercial loans to South Ameri-
can governments was futile, waste
full and unwise."
The majority, however, asked the
Senate to approve the increase.
'.The BILL" the. majority report
said, places this Government In
better position to meet an emer-
gency which might otherwise
eventuate in irreparable economic
chaos and further totalitarian in
III Ldblkl AIllCllCd
Minority Report Signers.
Those who signed the minority
report were Senators Frazier, Re-
publican, of North Dakota; Adams,
Democrat, of Colorado; Tobey, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire; Town
send, Republican, of Delaware;
Herring, Democrat, of Iowa; Dana
her, Republican, of Connecticut, and
Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
I'VE wish to make clear" they
said. that we approve Secretary of
State Hulls sincere and effective
policy of promoting friendship with
South American countries, united
military front, and united opposi-
tion to totalitarian government, but
we say that the lending of money to
those countries is not an essential
part of that policy or an advisable
part of the policy
81 Hull Urges Increase.
Secretary Hull told the House
Banking Committee yesterday that
a $500, 100000 loan authority for the
Export Import Bank was essential"
to United States cooperation in the
economic defense" of the Western
Hemisphere.
A telegram from the Secretary
was read to the committee when it
opened hearings on the bill.
Jesse Jones, Federal loan admin
istrator, who appeared in person be-
fore the House committee, said the
bill would permit continuation of
the present program of financing
United States exports and also assist
Latin American countries in de-
veloping their natural resources.
Mr.. Jones mentioned such military
essentials such as rubber tin, tung-
stem, chrome, manganese, iron ore
and medicines.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Carpenter Seriously
Hurt in 40-Foot Fall

Injured in 40-foot fall from a
fire escape to brick walkway yes
terday afternoon at the Carpenters
Building, Tenth and K streets NV,
George D. Harrington, AZ, unem-
ployed carpenter of 2l09 Eighteenth
street NV, was reported in "criti-
cal" condition at Emergency Hos
pital today.
Police said Mr. Harrington had
suffered a fractured skull, fractures
of both arms and other injuries.
William Foster, colored, IS, of 1881
Vermont avenue NV. received a
possible skull fracture yesterday
when he fell from an overhead crane
on which he was working at Reed
street and Charming place NV. He
Is being treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Cool Happy Feet

Why 70 along day after day suffering mis-.
cry from tired, burning, hurting feet-why
let stingins callouses keep you in agony
when you may easily get relief from these
foot troubles.
Tonight, battle your feet in warm water
and give feet and ankles n brisk rubbing with
lce-Mint-a soothing. cooling ointment
This simple Ice-Mint treatment does three
things. 1t relaxes tired sching foot muscles,
due to fatigue. It's soothing cooling action
relieves the discomfort Of tired. burning feet
II eases the pain and helps to soften stinrinr
calisusss And oh how cool, rested and fresh
your feet feel. Use stainless Iee-Mint tonight
and tenaerrov-you'll walk with the joy Of
barefoot boy. Get . jar from any drursist.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette

BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
D. Sin restaurant, gloves and
purse should be placed in the lap
not on the table. Books and par
Evening star., 1940-08-07

Of Colonial styled
wood bed in maple, walnut or
mahogany finish or q Simmons
metal bed in rich brown finish.
Spring is made and guaranteed
by Simmons. Innerspring mat
tress is covered with . good
grade cotton ticking. Double
and single sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
$1.15 Crepetwist Chiffons

3-Thread, 5I-Gauee
We've sold thousands of these sheer,
filmy silk stockings at higher prices
Their 51-gauge assures you of smooth,
even texture and accurate fit. Pure silk
from top to toe. Joyous, Serene, Mango,
Mist Pink. Sizes 8Ka to 1012.
= Kann's-Air- Cooled Street Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
No Third Term Tradition
Shattered By Record Vote
Foreign Situation Seen as Main
Factor in Return of Chief Executive
to Unprecedented Term

PRESIDENT Roosevelt TO-DAY ndu apparently
broken tradition established by George
Washington and inbred in the unwrtten law of
the nation.
Faced with grave foreign situation which
may explode into war at any moment voters
returned the Chief Executive to the White
House for third term
Although Wendell WIkie was slow to admit defeat
leading newspapers and political statistcians COM
mcnced conccdng the election to President Roosevelt
about midnight His running mate, Charles l., McNary,
conceded election of Roosevelt early this morning
At early hour friends and neighbors of the presi-
dent assembled the Presidents HYDE Park home for
their serenade which has become an election year
custom
Mr. Willke, speaking in the ball room Of the Commo-
dore Hotel in New York, briefly addressed 1000 people
assembled there, with expression of gratitude for
the support that had been given him. When someone
in the audience shouted Don't give up he replied Il
guess some of YOU don't know me-
Appealing to the people Of the United States for
unity and support of the President during his third
term, James Farley expressed liberal feeling in view
OF his recent bitter feeling against third term Amer
lea has spoken he said the people have expressed their
Will he said. We must stand united in this time OF
crisis, and above all, he said present a united
front to other nations of the world particularly
Europe
Early this morning the President appeared to have
been reelected by more than 400 electoral votes only
nine states showing what seemed to be positive mar
gins in favor Of Mr. Willke The two important states
New-York and Pennsylvania among the Roose-
Welt supporters.
At four O'Clock this morning the total vote for the
presidency of the United States with 81 per of the
votes in, follows: Roosevelt 100000 and
Wikic l5227O00
In New York City, where the race was hotly
contested, Roosevelt received 3,252992 votes and
Wilkie 3,ll9342 InIndianapois Roosevelt received
545,486 votes and Wllfie 54l .634
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Dickinson Seems
Assured of Vote

Luren d Dickinson, Michlgan's
octogenarlan governor early this
morning had apparently been re
turned to office despite the yigor-
Gus campaign Of bis Democratic op-
ponent Murray D. Van Wagner
With Dickinson. az Lieutenant gov.
ernor, Will be Eugene e Reyes I'M
less an unanticipated switch in
late returns upsets the trend
Senator Arthur Vandenberg who
had combined his campaign with
active support Of Wendell WlllNe
apparently had vide support and
seemed assured of returning 10
Washington other Republican can
didates IN the state Who had def
nitely favOffDie marEtns Trrre
Harry Kelly for secretary Of state.
Herbert J Bushton for attorney
general Felix n n Flynn FOR treas
uror and Vernon J. Brown Tor audi
tor general
Earl @ Kitchener seemed certain
% return 70 the House % Repre-
sentafiges and George McCal.Vm
and Joseph + Warner seemed des-
tined for another term IN the state
senate and house respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Republicans Garry County
in Day of Heavy Voting

Washtenaw county, wIth 10 pre-
cincts reported this morning fol-
lowed its usual Republican path, by
margin OF two to one.
Freedom Township was the first
to report. 1t was slightly under an
hour later that the first report in
1885 when Dexter came in at 1l:0S.
Extraordinarily heavy voting pre-
vailed throughout the county.
On the basis OF early returns those
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

chosen Tor county offices are:
State Senator, George McCallum
State Representative, Joseph E,
Warner; Prosecuting Attorney,
George Meader: Sheriff John Os-
born; County Clerk, Luella Smith;
County Treasurer. Clyde Fleming;
Register OF Deeds. Kathryn Skau;
Drain Commissioner. Cornelius
Tuomy; Coroners, r. c. Ganzhorn,
Bradley Harris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Clerks, Inspectors to be
Busy Throughout Day,
Heavy Vote Seen

Persons working as inspectors
and clerks on tie election boards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Forty Nine Residents on
Election Boards For City

in Ypsilanu today number ~.
That they will be exceptionally
busy was Indicated by the large
number OF voters at the polls
throughout the forenoon.
Inspectors Of the first ward are
Erwin r. Schill C. Tuley Waiting
(R) and Henry VI. Frain Cd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Edwin C. can1horn ~ Coroner
Fourth ward inspectors are
Charles r. Beck 3D. William a.
Jellis (R) and Lloyd W Like
CD. Clerks are Mrs Vera Brown
fR), Mrs. Mary y Speaccr lR).
Mrs. Hazel FIizpafrlck Co., Mrs
Edna Cloueh ODD and Merritt L.
Deyo (R).
Fifth ward inspectors are r.
finer J. Kramer tR) Edward IT,
Block tRl ana Bernard a. Nc.
Ilhargie Cd. CLERKS are Mrs sal
da B. Dixon CR) Mrs Florence
Jeanne Pwpard tD) Mrs Mar
garet Cage Cd, Mrs. Tressa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

KETCHIKAN. Alaska -AP-
us. coast guard headquarters re
ported today the Greek freighter
Georgios Potomanias had taken re
fuge at Dutch Harbor, IN the Aleu-
tians. because OF fears for its
safety since Greece's Involvement
in war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Moore I'D Mrs Beruice Smith
tRl and Mrs Mary spingsted
lRJ.
LISBON AP- sinking ot the
1.5s3-ton swedish frei4hthr Ieg-
gle To the Atlantic OCT. - .by a
submarine. which crew members
identified as Italian was closed
here when a itebQat bearing 20
survivors landed ~ Saint Ni.Ael
Island 10 The Azores. The sur
vlvors expressed belief fhe 10
other members Of the crew were
lost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Cornelius w. Tuor1y tR) Drain
Comm lssloner
inc Renton CR), Mrs. Lucille
r. Holmes tR). Mrs Hazel VI. Leo
(D) and Mrs. Frances c. Wood
bury tR).
Third ward inspectors are John
Ableson (Rj, George II. Ellsworth
CD. Forrest II. Te.ft tR). Clerks
are William -. stevens (R). Mrs.
Rose c. Fosket Cd, Raymond
Ableson tR). George IT. Mlllage
(R). Otis VI. Miles tR), Miss Cath.
crime OBrien Oh and Miss
Miriam o. Barton (R).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Clerks were Mrs. Kathryn Fink.
(Rl. Mrs Frances N. Cine Cd,
stephen NJ. Dunlap CR), Norris c.
Sherwood (R). George Daschner
(R), Archibald H. Buttars tR).
Herbert z. Walker Cd. Mrs.
Lucille NJ Richardson CD. and
Miss Geraldine VI. Schill tR).
Second ward inspectors are
Clarence VI Loesell (Rl. James
VI. Hart CD aud John W. Cada.
ret ID Clerks in the ward are
Mrs Mildred Leddick (R), Mrs.
Lucille r Hewens (R), Mrs.
Leone Burreu (RJ, Mrs. Gather
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31

The Dutch are one of the most
plnctual of peoples, being late al
most a sin to the Hollander.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31

University Of North Carolina ltIa-
letic teams have just completed one
OF the most successful years in the
institutions history.
Shown above are the captains and
co-captainS of six Southern Con-
ference championship teams. y
seventh title-the South Atlantic
chapionship-waS won by the fenc-
ng team of which Allen Bloom
served as co-captain with Joe Boak.
Fred Hardy and Tom Crockett en-
ioyed the distinction Of being on
three of the half dozen conference
championship teams. They led the
Tar Heels to the conference cross
country title last fall, played an i'm
portant part in winning the indoor
track crown during the winter, and
were also instrumental in helping
Carolina add the outdoor champion
ship this spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31
TIGERS HAVE TOUGH
CONTESTS SCHEDULED

The Carolina Tigers have two
tough contests scheduled for the
Weekend.
Roanoke. Va. comes here Saturday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FORESTRY STUDIES
AT All CLUB CAMP

College Station, Raleigh, May 81.
R. w. Graeber, Extension Scr
vice forester of N. c. State College,
announced today that arrangements
have been made for the Tennessee
valley Authority to furnish an in
ctrIctor in forestry at the Savanna
noa All club camp this season. The
extension forester and his assistant,
w, J. Barker, viii! give forestry in
struction at the Milestone and White
Lake camps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31

Four of the eight captains are
North Carolina boys. Davis halls
from Goldsboro, Crockett from Will
liamSton, Mueller from Charlotte, and
Rawlings from Winston Salem. Bloom
resides in New York City, DilWorth
in Bryn MaWr. Pa, Rider in NAL
verne, N. Y, and Hardy in Richmond.
In addition to the six conference
titles and one South Atlantic crown,
Tar Heel teams also copied three
state championships and tied for
another. They won State champion
ships in swimming, boxing and
Wrestling and tied for first honorS
with Wake Forest in baseball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31

.-.. nan one-half the population
r..y.. IS Indian. about 30 percent
..- .ad the remainder pure
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31
Grain

The deserts Of Egypt, where once
only the Bcduin roamed, has been
opened up to the world in the last
two decades by the motor car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31
RED SOX, HARRIET
MINES ARE TO CLASH

The North Henderson Red SoX and
the Harriet Mill team meet Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in Pine
Park. South Henderson.
This is 4 league contest. and big
crowd is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31
War Babies
Are Bullish

New York, May 3l.-(AP)-Steels
and aircrafts buoyed by prospects Of
growing domestic and foreign arma-
ment demands provided the main
buIIish leadership in today's stock
market.
II was far from one-Way trend,
however, and gains running to 2 or
mare puints for favoriteS in the fore
Noon were reduced at the close,
Transfers appyoXimated $4,000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31

Al 2:3Q u. NJ. and the Durham Back
Bulls appear here Sunday at $3.50
o'clock. Soth contests are to be played
in the Tigers park on the Raleigh
road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31

In spite Of its great patriotism,
Japan is as riddled with corruption,
among its high officers, officials and
business men as any other country,
if not more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31
BOYDTCN COMES TO
GREYSTONE SUNDAY

. -.... VIII come to GreyStone
>:.r ...e~noon at $50 o'clock for
.-...u-Cuoliua league contest
-. ..- Henderson GraniteerS.
~.a ts-a0.teers handed Boydton
E. e. 8 defeat Wednesday after
3nydton.
4 .-a crowd is expected to turn
.. zee The contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-31
Cotton Prices
Close Lower

New York. May 3l.-(AP)-COt-
ton futures opened | to ! lower.
Futures closed 10 to 20 lower, mid
ding spot 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

ALAS : Increasing Naval 4 lation and business is indicated by building ac-
 tivity; the increase in commerce by harbor i'm
 provement road northward opens land
 for homesteading and beaches for recreation
 The establishment of the Naval Air Base points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

.A, ALAS CENTER OF SOUTH came to dine wine and trade and here emissaries from the United States Government came to dance with the Russian beauties at brilliant ball and to raise the Stars and Stripes in place of the Russian eagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
,


;KA i: 7aa9 7aa9 Activities Hunting The year around the city is served by weekly steamer from Seattle, by way of Juneau. The motorship Estebeth makes a run every week from Juneau to Sitka and return, stopping at all important wayports. In the summer months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
ANH


fife" i: ST Lumber Mininq N n EW SITKA, the product of half century lNll of steady growth, is thriving modern IMI city which exceeds in activity and inn lINI portance even the Sitka of Baranofs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
MnxMNx @ D


kA i: "7h' EAST ALASKA! and the mild climate characterized by cool sum- mers and warm open winters, and by days of gentle rains alternated with days of sparkling sunshine.
 Moct of tho Russians returned to their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

7aa9 5a99 !: SI7
 THE FISHING @LD SITKA queen of the north in the days Il of glory which attended the Russian occu-
 9Pn ptS@d of of vhat e modeTn ey a"sE nss bs 0 risen around the relics of that early day
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02
HE tt s " ID NJ l. ID

les megtiltasa a szolas-szabad-
sag megnyirbalasat jelenti,
nert a munkassag ezen az uton
adja el6 a kozonsegnek az ct
ert serelmet.
Jelenleg het allamban van
max ilyen kozepkori torvenyek
S ez a dontes vissza ada a
munkasok szabad picketelesi
jogat minden allamban, inert
ezzel minden ilyen allarni tor
venyt hatalyon xviii helyez-
mex. A supreme courton tehat
er6sen megerezni AIT az id
v0S valtozast es ait az vi sZel-
lemet, anit az vi birak hoztak
magukkal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02
EGYELORE AZONBAN

ezek csak elottiink allo le-
het6segek, inert pillanatban
az amerikai iparban csokkeno
uzemmel dolgoznak. 4
Bar peldaul az acel arat ap-
rilis elsejevel levagtak, amitol
sok vi rendelest remeltek, a
nehez iparban a helyzet mem
jo es- eppen csak hogy uzem-
csokkenes mem volt az utolso
negy hetben.
A puhaszen iparban terme-
szetesen a nehez ipar sulyos
helyzetet szinten megerzik. Az
auto iparban csokkeno erovel
dolgoznak ha nagyobb truck
vagy TANK-rendelesek mem
j0nnek (amire mar az iparban
fel vannak kesziilve) akkor a
tavasz es a nyar abban az
iparban verszegenyen kezdodik.
A k0nnyii iparban mem biz
tatobb a. helyzet kil0nosen
felnek attol, hogy leepitik is
met a WPA letszamat, ha a
kongresszus az elnok keresen
soka marakSzik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02

Ez a munkas-farmer szOvet-
seq maniaja lett Lewisnak S
eppen e rovat elejen irtuk,
hogy a ket elem kozt milyen
ellentetesek az erdekek S hogy
azokat senki egy taborba hoz-
nj nem fogja.
Lewis nagyon sokkal jobban
tenne, ha a CIO szervezeteit
megtisztitana a kommunista
kontroltol.
Az auto-ipar munkasai va
loszinuleg megelegedessel-veszik
hiret, hogy az AFL csoport ell
noke tavozik a helyerol. amt
eppen harom eve kellett volna
neki megtenni, amely esetben
egyseges maradt volna az
autoipar munkassaga mem
lennenek harom-negy SERVE
zetbe tagolva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

a supreme court vonta ma
CARA a multi heten elso, sor-
ban al figyelmet. Ket allam-
ban - Alabamaban es Califor-
niaban - torvenyeket hoztak
a picketeles ellen, amt a mutt
evekben lefolyt sit-down sztraj-
koknak lehetett kosz0nni.
A supreme court mindket
t0rvenyt megsemmisitette S
megallapitotta, hogy apickete-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02
A KORMANY
ES Az EGYES

allamok hatosagai konyor-
telenul folytatjak AIT a tiszto-
cato munkat, amt a SERVE
zetek vezerei mem voltak haj-
landok elvegezni, hogy a mum
kasokat a gangszter uralom
alol megmentsek.
New York ugyeszsege vad
ala helyezte az epulet- es szal-
loda munkasok szervezetenek
ismert es hatalmas elnOket,
akit felelmetes gangszternek
ismer az egesz orszag minden
hatosaga es aki teljesen raiilt
a nagy szervezetre.
Azzal vadoljak, hogy a sa-
jat szervezetet lopta es rabol.
ia S hogy ezenkivul a munka
adoktol evek soran korulbelil
egymillio dollart zsarolt ossze,
kil0nb0zo sztrajk-fenyegetesek-
kel.
Mr.. Scalise fenyes palotaban
lakik, szazezrekkel bir, a Ca
pone gangnak volt annak ide-
jen a tagja S termeszetesen
soha egyetlen napig mem dol
gozott abban az iparban, mely-
mex a. szervezetet .magahoz
ragadta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02

igazi haborus sziikseglet csak
most fog kezd6dni.
TermeszeteSen ha a haborus
prosperitas kezdetet veszi, az
mem fog megallni, hanem a
beke prosperitasa fogja ne
hany even beliil kovetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02
4 TENGERI MESEK SE IGAZAK

ango admiraitas fee Winston Churchill legalabb OF
zben mondta vagnak elentmondast r6 hangon hogy
nemet tenger hadero meg teesen semisitv norveg
wick menten angolok urak, oda nene be
gohat tbe norg f0don evo nemet csapatok vannak
teljesen zarva szl6hazaukto tehat ell vannak
Kderilt hogy ebb6l gaz egy $40 Skagerrak obo
ben vigan jarnak nemet hajok Oslo kotoje nyva
elottk, so XII tudnak menni nemet cirkalok nyugah
partokra is EFT is aerka ved usagok aapitotak
meg bar eeteben eoszor nyakozo Reader nemet tenger
nagy is es korubelul ezeket mondta:
Mese hogy angolok uszo tengeri aknakka elzar
tax volna noreg wicket Iyen munlara honapok keenek
orak amint AIT minen tengeresz o tuda Mese
az hogy haonk kikotokbo tudnanak t0bbe ell
jutni norveg kk0t6kbe Mndenki lathata hogy hajonk
vgan es szabadon anak aandoan norveg kotokbe es vi
silk oda csapatankat haborhoz szkseges anyagokat
Mese hogy Gnesenau Scharnhorst csaahajoink ell
puszltak vona OFT vannak norveg vizeken es keresk
angol hadihaokat Eppen yen vaotlan hogy Bremen
elsyedt vona sok esenek csak celia hogy vilagga
angol uralom eros voltat hessek ell de den korany
tudja hogy mi az igazi helyzet
A vEREsEG vIsszAHATAsA
Az oninagaban es habors szempontb6 jeentektelen
go veregnek nagy vsszahatasa lett azonban egesz
nalon. ~. VA @* 5 #st 3egtt- tes.*d@ ~v.s t.
egbantobb jelensegsaz hogy norvegek eveszettek
kedvket mar is probakoznak azza hogy meme
teknek eenaanak Csak norveg kiray ragaszodk ahhoz
hogy norvegeknek foytat ke ellenas de nep tobbe
mem hajlando vert ontani ebben harcban.
Angiaban szinte lazadasszeru lett vsszahatas Most
mar egesze hangosan kovtek hogy er6tesebben es obb
vezete aatt ke foyatn haboru es ehetseges hogy eb
boil hamarosan kormanyvalsag lesz.
franciak meggyoz6dtek rola, hogy nekk ke kobe
epni es hires degen gokat akarjak Norvegiaba kdeni
nyoban meg kezdtek Tereszetesen ehhez lido ke
de het muan eezheto hogy anciak harcolnak
norveg foldon akkor helyzet yaoszinleg
gyorsan megvaltozik maid.
Aerikaban atak hogy hamarosan segitseget nyuj
tan norgeknek enek els6 ee gyanant Roosevelt eno
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-02
OTEZER TAXI-DRAJVER

sztrajkol a het vegen New
Yorkban, ahol azonban ezt a
sztrajkot a k0zonseg mem erzi.
Minthogy oft is t0bb SERVE
zetbe tartoznak taxi-mun-
kasok, remelni sem lehet, hogy
egysegesen fognak eljarni.
A tavasz egyebkent ismet
nemi nyugtalansagot hozott a
munkassag koze, a multi heten
ismet 131 sztrajk volt az or
szagban, de csak harom ber-
hare emelt XII ezernel ,tobb en-
bert a munkabol es,, ,csak q
esetben sztrajkoltak ketszaznal
tobben egy-egy iparban.
Nemi nyugtalansag eszlelhe-
to az aceliparban, ahol egy ne
hany szerzodes lejar a kovet-
kezo hetekben. A vezerekben
Macy a hajlandosag, hogy a re-
gi szerz6deseket ujitsak meg,
viszont a munkasok tobb he
lyen nemi javitast remelnek.