davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07
SEEDING WELL
ADVANCED ON
MONTANA FARMS

The percent of grain seeding com
pleted reached an unusually high
point in the week ended May 9Th
More than 80 percent of the spring
wheat seeding is done compared with
only so percent to the same time a
year earlier, when wet weather was
keeping farmers out of fields. Usual
ly only about rs to so percent of such
work is completed by this time. SINH
lar progress is reported for other ear
ly planted crops including sugar beets
oats, seed peas, mustard seed and bar
ley while nearly 30 percent of the
flax acreage is sown compared with
usual paintings to this date of but
20 percent.
The week was otherwise favorable
for termination and growth of planted
crops, when a combination of warm
sunshine, and addition
al rainfall were followed by reports
of better growth of ranges, pastures,
and grain crops. Many farmers are
through with grain seeding and are
beginning summer fallow operations
and preparation of seed beds for such
later planted crops as corn, beans,
potatoes, sorghums, and truck crops.
Early sown spring grains are show
ing above ground, but some fields are
weedy Winter wheat, where not af-
fected by too many weeds, begins to
look very promising, while the worst
of the weedy fields continue to be
plowed up. Some worm damage con-
tinues and insects are reported in
scattered localities with, however, no
damage so far Alfalfa
and hay crops, like grass, are making
excellent growth generally. In a few
places some corn, potatoes, and gar
dens have been planted.
Livestock is in good shape general
ly, while ranges and pastures are be-
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07
Negro Workers
Denied Security
Act Benefits

WASHINGTON (FP) Wages OF
negro workers in the south are so
low that many of them are unable to
qualify for the old age or survivors
benefits of the social security act, the
Social Security Board said here April
30 in an article published in the
March social security bulletin.
In 10 southern states. 1t was found,
the average wage of negroes in en-
ployment coming within the terms Of
the social security act was 1888 a
year while the average for all white
workers was 1899 year.
Highest wages were paid in the Dis
trict of Columbia where negro men
average S649 year as compared with
1882 for white men and 1851 for
negro women as compared with $500
for white women.
The actual average figure, 1t was
believed, is considerably lower mas
much as many jobs performed by
negroes in the south do not come
within the terms of the social security
act In this category are jobs as
domestic helpers, filled mainly by
women, and field hands, filled mainly
by men.
Lowest wages to negroes were paid
in Mississippi and South Carolina
where the average wage for negro
men was $500 year while in Arkan-
sas the average wage for white men
in covered employment was 1916 a
year.
Mississippi paid $187 a year, on the
average to negro women while Arkan-
sas paid S408 year, on the average.
to white women in covered employ
ment.
1T would appear" the article said,
that in fact a double penalty may
be suffered by negro workers in COW
cred employment and their families
in that the duration of covered en-
ployment and the amounts of taxable
wages win often be such as to make
it impossible for individuals to qualify
under the present eligibility require
ments for either old-age benefits or.
on occasion for the benefits payable
to survivors"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07
Doing Well, Thank You!

Doing Well, Thank You!
While pointing out that strikes in
defense industries are becoming fewer
and of shorter duration, Sidney Hill
man, associate director-general of
OPM. told the Special Senate Com
mittee for the Investigation of the
National Defense Program last week
that when large profits are reported
in the press, labor justly feels that
it is entitled to some fair share of
them"
Some statements on net corporation
profits for the first quarter of this
year are now beginning to appear in
the financial journals-and they all
hear out the fact that the dollar har-
vest for the fat boys this year will
be among the most bountifu in his
tory.
Jones & Laughlin, which had labor
trouble because this firm did not per-
nit it's workers to share in its cur
rent prosperity, reports net profits for
the first three months of this year
OF 50, ,507, as compared to net prof
its of $1,134,611 for the same period
last year, net profits, of course, mean
ing deductions of all charges, includ-
ing depletion, depreciation, all taxes,
and what not Commercial Invest
ment Trust Corp. finds that its net
profits. after deduction in addition to
the usual fixed charges an estimated
80 percent for federal income tax and
dividend payments on preferred stock,
total S4,241,641 for the first quarter
of this year, an increase of approx
mately 100000 over the first quar-
ter of 1910. Air Reduction Co., Inc,
says that its net profits of $3,1S1,517
for the quarter were the greatest in
its history.
General Foods reports net profits
for this period of $4,334,177; Shell Oil
1851, 1874; Tide Water Associated Oil
$2,S59,950; Johns Evansville S1,561,5SS,
an all-time high; Corn Products Rein
ing s2,196,980; Hercules Powder ST.
360,426, after laying aside an esti-
mated amount for taxes of $2,018,440,
an amount admittedly some 100000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07
X. A. CENS0RS
SCHOOL BOOKS
TO AID Defense
BY JACK ORR

LOS ANGELES. - (FP) - Because
the defense program is now geared
closely to the schools, such books as
Harold Riggs social science volumes
can no longer be tolerated
This was the substance of state
ment issued by Vierling Kersey, SUI
perintendent of schools here, when he
told the board of education that there
are at present mo Rugg books in Los
Angeles city schools"
Teacher groups and other organiza-
lions recently complained that the
board was quietly removing Riggs
textbooks from the shelves of local
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

oppose the $450,000,000 ap-
preparation passed by the SEN
ate for AAA farm parity funds
and urged that it be slashed.
Morgenthau's statement came
Just before the house appoint
ed it's conferees who are to
meet with the Senators to de-
eide the size of the parity fund.
Though treasury experts were at
first unwilling to make public the
administration proposals for raising
additional revenue, some of the ways
and means committee members gave
a leak" to the press disclosing that
they expect government expenditures
for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1941, to exceed $4,000, 100000. From
existing taxes they estimate a yield
of about $9,223, 100000. New taxes are
being sought to raise an additional
$3,5OO,OO0,000. The rest of the gov
eminent spending would be met, it is
stated, by borrowing $5OO,00O,0O a
month.
An exhaustive search has been
made for consumer goods and services
to bear the burden of the increased
taxation. Among the items listed are:
A so tax on telephone bills.
A transportation tax of so.
Lowering of exemptions on theater
admissions from poo RI q
1919 tax on furs.
1920 tax on jeweIry.
1870 on clocks and watches.
&c tax per thousand on matches.
1907 tax on musical Instruments and
records.
&c tax on bank checks.
10 and so tax on autos and parts
instead of $40 and 21A%.
1919 tax on mechanical refrigera-
tors.
1921 tax on radio sets and parts.
81 per thousand tax on cigarettes;
now 1925.
1c rise in gasoline tax.
81 per gallon tax on liquor; now So.
1c tax on soft drinks.
so tax on candy and gum.
Sc and &c tax on tires and tubes in
stead of 27ac and Aye.
The chief burden of these excise |
(sales) taxes will fall on the lower
income groups. Similarly, the pro-
posed increases in income taxes apply |
most acutely to the lower brackets, |
and to a lesser extent the middle
brackets.
In addition to the present federal !
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

ture of the company's future outlook,
saying that business was shrinking.
But your defense orders are way
up. more than compensating for any
possible decrease in commercial pro-
duction," Crosby replied.
1--WE are not making any profit on
the defense orders" said Smith
What"
THAT is, we only get fee above
cost and it is not very much"
]. Newcomb Blackman, a business
from New York, entered
the argument with a bitter denuncia-
ton of labor 81 am so damned sick
and tired of seeing labor get paid SO
much more than anyone else" he
declared, citing the $50 army scale
Continued ON Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

the justice in the attitude of
the association in its policy of
employment of membership
dues to bring outside sports
men into the state to deplete
its streams and minimize the
chances of the local sportsmen
for a satisfactory catch.
Moreover, they have ex-
pressed the feeling that the
ones who profit directly from
tourist travel in the sale of
motor supplies and in provid-
ing housing for the visitors
should properly bear the bur-
den of advertising cost in eff
forts to increase the tourist
travel and trade.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07
UP

Stockholders the Educational Cooperative Publishing Co.
Dear Friends -
This is the last letter Pm going to write which is
much Of relief the of The Voice it
going take chance that this last appeal to send in
contributions for completing publishing
building will bring enough from you to the BILL The
under way already hope that the payment of
the rest of the cost isn't going to have to be held
work started today, and to again thank the
Gravel for the material donated And par
cuary it voluntary and the fine enthusiastic
which they responded when ready for it. You
would have thought they getting premium price.
Below the complete list up today Please rush YOUR
in at publish the final list
And Vol all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07
I0WER INCOME GROUPS
TO BE NICkED FOR Three
and One half BILIssJN
IS 'hree and
Is 5 for the
5 xes on In
s Addition
Uncle Sam Planning On Raisif
One Half Billion in New !
Year Beginning July |, l94l;
comes Of Over $4,000 to ESQ
al Leyies. q

New federal leves being worked out by
finance the Administrations
program described by Secretary Morgenthau the biggest
world More than 81 out of 81 will be diverted
from the in order finance
the defense program At the time that he made
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

Grumblngs from members of the Helena Wild Life Asso
citation have become audible because of the which
funds accumulated by the organization from membership
have been turned Monanans Incorporated be
advertising the advantages of this section devotees of
fishing The complaining members, probably the only
investigated the disposal the funds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

j. r. Evey
Bob Simons
Berger Johnson
H. ID. Rolph
Mrs. II. d. Rolph
Harold Brown
Helen Burkett
Mildred Stoltz
Elna McIntire
Lorraine Schulz
c.. G. Steel
Ronald Holtz
Left Erickson
Hayes Starks
John Trick
j. G. Homberg
John Mckay
Weldon Frank
D. F. James
Henry Schepens
Charles Fields
Peter Bokma
Ernest w. Carlson
Thos. Nelson
Mrs. Thos. Nelson
Carl Reppe
E. K. Bowman
d. E. Hawbaker
Stewart E. Bell
Harriet Adams
j. B. Bourassa
Fallon County Flu.
]. ]. O'Connor
l.. w. Plummer
H. S. Bruce, Jr.
Albert Printing
P. T. Anderson
Chris Bergman
Geo. j. Ladwig
Pat Gilfeather
George Franks
Burnt Fork Local
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

r. A. Parker
Glen Coutts
Jasper DeDobbeleer
Harold Ridenour
Don Chapman
Walter Good
Leo Doheny
Bob McKenna
D. L. Manning
Don Peterson
Ole S. Gunderson
Mrs. Ole Gunderson
George Monahan
Arvo Fredrickson
Edgar Simons
t. A. Haswell
Ted Schoenborn
Homer Hoover
Cascade Co. Trades
& Labor Assembly
Eva S. Farden
Emil Syftestad
William Poppler
A. E. Leland
Geo. j. Ladwig
VIM. J. Nelson
Pat c. Sullivan
Mrs. w. M. Cusick
A. H. Hargens
F. H. Richardson
Ravalli County Flu.
Manley Moline
G. E. Bore
Frank H. Livingston
j. Amestoy
Oscar F. Baason
Noble Burton
A. L. Nichols
Carbon Co. F. U.
Jim Masterson
Oscar Helding
Ira Keister
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

Melvin Good
w alter McKerrow
T. H, Haight
Joe Tombrink
w alt Waber
Howard Lyman
p. F. Lyman
Bill Thrasher
Mrs. Foutch
w. j. Priest
Mr.. Foutch
Andy Ola
John E. Erickson
|. O. Thompson
Illert Hellebust
c. G.. Johnson
O. B. Horsford
Leo Garnet
VIM. Cotton
Peter Asleson
Alloys Wutz
Sam B. Winn
Jerome G. Locke
Ed O'Byrne
M. E. O'Byrne
M. O. Farden
Elmer Ladwig
A. E. Anderson
Noel Anderson
Leroy Smith
P. C. Peterson
John Albers
Mrs. John Albers
Andy Popesh
Havre F. u. Local
Sig C. Lund
Hugo Christensen
Harold Drummer
e. B. Coolidge
Joe Lehnerz
w. F. Strand
I. Guy Knobel
comparatively yours
\ pOIpu Pou one
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07
SPORTSmEN'S FEES USED
TO PROVIDE POSSIBLE
Competition FOR Them

Helena Wildlife Association Collects Mem
bership Fees and Turns Portion At Least
Over to Montanans Incorporated to Use for
Advertising to Bring Outsiders Into State
For Fishing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

= OU-OPtI dIIVtIy yUUIO,
H. D. ROLPH, Box 2O89, Great Falls, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-07

>
Economic Justies and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard of De-
mocracy. Lack of These Is
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

war, has been appointed chief of
that division, the department an
nounced today.
Joseph E. Davies, who recently re-
signed as special assistant to the
Secretary of State to become chair
man of the Inaugural Committee.
had served as head of the Special
Division.
James H Keeley, jr., was desig-
Evening star., 1941-01-01

House. 619 D street Sc. The motion,
introduced by w. ]. Carey. directed
the association to write Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold,
in charge of antitrust work, to in
vestlgate the price situation.
The association also went on
record as backing the District Com
missioners in their investigation of
tax exempt property. The proposed
Evening star., 1941-01-01

mated assistant chief Of the Special
Division.
At the same time, the department
announced appointment of William
E. De Courcy as an executive assist
ant to Assistant Secretary OF State
Breckenridge Long.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Phi DeIto Epsilon Picks
D. G. for Meeting

Washington has been selected as
the site for the 194l meeting of
Phi Delta Epsilon, national medi-
cal fraternity, according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch from Pitts
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Fuel Oil Price Probe
Asked by Association

A protest against a recent in
crease in fuel oil prices was con-
tanned in a motion passed last night
at meeting of the Southeast
Citizens Association in Friendship
Evening star., 1941-01-01
George |. Brandt Heads
State Department Unit

George L. Brandt, who has served
as administrative officer of the State
Departments Special Division silice
it was created to handle SPECIAL
problems arising out of the European
Evening star., 1941-01-01
TrunsIutors to Elect

Officers will be elected by the So
ciety of Federal Translators at
meeting at pm. Monday at the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

crosstoWn busline was indorsed in
motion presented by Orrin Davy.
TWenty-three new members were
voted into the association. The New
Year Eve meeting, attended by
about IS persons, were presided over
by William Maio, president.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

burgh, where the group has Just
concluded its annual convention.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Oxalic acid has been known to
science since 1776.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Argentina is asking its farmers
not to increase their wheat acreage.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
44c

- Infants warm
winter shirts, i0&
wool ard soTs cot
ton and rayon
S pc e d on styles.
Easy TO laander, This
grade would reg
ulaFly sell for soc ca,
Evening star., 1941-01-01
SAMPLES
S1.oo Dresses ond Suits

Cotton dresses in solid coors. prints or stripes
Broadcloth Shantung and gingham, Also rayon
taffeta Princess walstline pinafore and bolerc
styles Sizes to 6
Little Boys Shantung and broadcoth suits
-olid colors and combinations Sizes TO 6.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
3:::c

-IniantS'i cotton
f1anneiette g o~ n s,
GertrudeS and XII
monos. Choice OF
pasteis and white
with contrasting and
rayon satin trim,
Regularly 39c.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
$3.50 Dresses and Suits

Tots cotton broadcloth. linen and velvet
cen dresses Solid colors Princess. waist
line and tailored styles Lace and embroi-
dered trims i. deep hens. Sizes to 6. Boys
wool and cotton corduroy Eton suits with cot
ton blouses Sizes and S.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Cotton Quilted Pods
III fu,,fs I.
HANDMADE
DR. ESSES

-Hand-nlade dresses.
eertrudes and pillow
cases. The dresses have
scailoped OF f,en,nled
bottoms. collars or yoke
fronts. The Gertrudes
have scaltoped IRcks,
arms and bottom Button
back pifsoWcases All
made Of fine ebttons4
KaBn Fourth
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Soc

Infants robe and
bootie sets. Made of
soft blanket cloth
set Oft with en-
bfoiderY and rayon
satin trim, Reg
u3arly 81 %.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
SI.89

Odd lot and sample
Christening Sets,
toddIer dresses and
creepers. Handmade
and embroidered cot
ton. Lace and ribbon
tri ms, Regularly
1929 20 $3.99
Evening star., 1941-01-01
a.9c

Do.
Vandmads cotton
infant and teddier
dresses, creepers and
piilowcases. Tt y
tueks, embroidery
and lace trim Reg
ularly $l.5s to $l9s.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
children's $3.50 Dresses

Tots fine cotton dresses Linen. sheers,
broadcloth and shantune. Also wools wool
crepe and rayonS Pinafores. princess, sllS-
psnder and waistline styles. Checks. prints,
stripes, solid colors Sizes ! to 6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Uzleti elorelatasrol. intellie
gems fajszeretetr6l tesz tanlI
sagot, hogy a Verhovayak .ilyen
jelentekeny osszegeket neu1
csak az azonnali pillanatny1
eredmenyekert aldoznak, ha-
nem hisznek a j0v6ben, $ el-
vetik a magot olyan helyre is,
ahonnan ITALIAN mar csak a mi
eletunk befejezese utan var
hat termest es aratast az an1e-
rikai magyar elet.
A Verhovay magyar iskolak,
csakugy mint a t0bbi magyar
iskolak a fundamentumai an
max a jovonek, amelyeken az
amerikai magyar elet hihet6-
leg meg soka fem fog ma
radni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
cAMPsELLi PoLGkRI KoR

Eln6k G6m6ri, Istv&n. Aleln6k Pal
tok Mikes. P9nztarnok Nagy Lajos
Titkar Molnar MihAly. Leveiez6 tit.
kxr Paitok Pal. akillaE mlndAn level
cimxend6. P6nxt. el1an6r Raboc1y lat
Iv6n. Trusteek: vincSa J6zsef MolnAr
Wendell, Horvath Mih6ly. H&zgondnok
May J6ssef. Ajt66r Lesny y&nszky Gyu.
la. Int4z6 bizotts.: Hansperger J6zsef,
Pa1t6k Mikl6s. Franks .Nrn6. Pajt6k
Pal 4s Fabian Gyula. -
Gyileseit minden h6nap negyedn
vasarnapjan 11S Reed Avei Masya'
Hazban tartja.
A NSl oszt&Iy TIsztIkara:
Eln6k Hensperger J6zsefn6. Aleln0l
Majoros Ferencne. Titkar HalAsz u
nosne, AZ Regent st., Campbell, Ohio
PAnxt&rnok Rudolf Istv&nn6. Ellen6r
Sztank6 Janosne. Gondnok Czegl4di
Lukacsn9. Trusteek: Szalai Ferencne
Ptlya Janosne es 10th Gy6rgyne
Gyul6sek minden masodik kedden .
Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az AmerikAi Maya
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
SCENT lSTvAN EGYLET
vERHOVAY 21. FlOk
Aiapittatott 1901 augustus 2s-Sn
q verhovayhox csatiakozott
1894 szeptemher h6 Len

Elnok Balasko Gy0rgy. Alelnok
Knit Gabor. Titk4r Kaluczky Janos.
1349 Republic Ave, Youngstown.
Ohio, telefon 43s83. kihez az .osszes
az egyletet erint6 levelek kulden.
d6k es betegsegek jelentLd6k. PeIz
tarnok Hoffer Andras. SCI Wilson
Ave, Youngstown, q. Ellenor Bodzas
Janos. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsdg: Meme.
nyi Miklos Ern0, Homolya lstvan,
Habodasz Gustav es Takacs Miklos.
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k es tit
karoa kivIl meg Czene Claiborne.
es Homoiya Istvan. rottag Benish
Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. M
letz Andras DR.. Laurisin Jen6 es DR.
Sziics M Murril. Kertileti szervezo
Takacs Miklos, 113 Halls Hights
Ave, telefon 3-7S5S. - Gyiilesterem a
Scent Istvan Otthonban. Gyules min
den nonap els0 vasarhapJan delutan
2 orat6l kezdod6leg. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikal Magyar Ai.-p
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
SCENT GY6RGY GoR0e KATH.
sZ0vETsEG SCENT MIHALYRoL
NEvEzETT 12-IK oSZTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Andras. Aleln0B
Hajdu JOSEF. P6nztarnok Haidu Mi
haly. Titkar es jegyz6 Balogh Istvan,
kihez az egyletet erdekl6 minden lie
vel kdldend6, cine: So Regent Street
Campbell, o. Szamvizsgal6k: Ignath
Gyula, Palk6 Janos es Macy Janos
Beteglatogat6k: West Sideon. n6knel
Csolenszzky Ferencne; ferfiaknal
Hajdu Janos; South Sideon Macy
Janos: East Sideon Gotz Balint es
varga Peter; Warren, O.-ban es k0r
nyeken es ifiusagi Ugykezel6 Hajdu
JOSEF. Hivatalos orvos Dr. LaurisiI
Jen6. Ajtoor Kiraly Istvan. Zaszlo
viv6 i'd. Vask6 Janos. Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

De az amerikai magyar
szilok gyermekei a szarmaza-
suk teljes ontudataval es jogos
onerzetevel fogjak a nyari ma
gyar iskolakat elhagyni.
Es egy eleten at buszken me-
selik maid, hogy Ok magyar
szarmazasu emberek, ahogy
mondjuk a Roosevelt csalad
buszke ARA, hogy hollandoktol
szarmaznak. Mert a magya-
rokat is csak a durva tudatlan-
sag newell "hunkynak', a mi
nemzetsegiink mem alabbvalo
senki fianal.
Ez az a nagy ertek, amt a
nyari iskola tanuloi magukkal
visznek maid az eletbe.
S mikor a Verhovay Segely
Egylet most mar a kulon, az
amerikai aprosagok szamara
keszitett magyar abeces k0ny-
vek masodik kiadasat ada a
gyermekek kezebe, ugy latjuk
mintha azok a bibliai kenyer-
morzsak futnanak a szemeink
elott a vizeken, amelyek -
megdagadva ternek vissza
mindazokhoz, akik kenyer-
morzsat dobnak a viZbe az
ehes halaknak.
sMert ugy terul meg az anne
rikai magyar eletnek megda-
gadva az a befektetes, amt a
Yer h o vayak aldozatkeszsege
most ad az iskolasgyerekek
kezebe.
Ot-tiz-husz-harminc ev mulva
EEK a gyerekek lesznek az
oszlopai az akkor talan mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
YOUNGSTOWN WEST SlDEi
MAGYAR PoLGARI KOR

Elnok Hajdu Pal, $50 Bessemer.
Phone 3046O. (aki gyiilestermet a
konyhaval. telies felszerelessel bark,
mex kiadja). Alelnok III. Kalmar Fe-
rene. Titkar Danish JOSEF. II Queen
Street. Phone 7e547. akihez minden
level kiildend6. Penztarnok kond-
rath Janos. Ellen6r0k Lengyel c.
Lajos. .Nemeth Istvan. Juhasz 10
zsef. Trustee-k: Hajdu Pal,
Kondrath Janos. Brogli Ferenc. Len
gyel Peter. Cholenszki Ferenc. Da-
nish J6zsef. Nagybizottsagi tagok:
Hajdu Pal. Kovacs Mikl6s. Nemeth
JOSEF. P6ttagok: Miglecz Bella,
Mikita Jozsefne.
Gyiileseit tart1a West Sidei Ma
gyar Hazban. 22S Donald Avenue,
minden h6nap Ak vasarnap delutan
2 oral kezdettel. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

angol nyelvi magyar eletnek.
Ok fogjak a magyar egyesule
TEX es egyhazak terheit vi
selni.
S ha akadnak is maid olya-
nok, akiket a sziiloi hazban
nyert neveles is megtart maid
magyar szarmazasu" ember-
mex, egesz biztosan a magyar
iskolat jart emberek lesznek
a gerincei mindannak, ami itt
magyar lesz.
S mikor a Verhovay Segely
Fgylet aldozatkeszsege el6tt
tisztesseggel megemeljik a sii-
veget, meg akarjuk jegyezni,
hogy a megdagadt kenyer-
morzsak mem CSAK a Ver-
hovayakhoz ternek vissza, ha-
nem minden megmarado ma
gyar intezmenyhez.
Exert jar XII minden elismeres
a Verhovayaknak, exert erdem-
lik XII Magyar Amerika koszo
netet es halajat, amiert a ma
gyar abeces konyvet immal
masodszor is kiadtak.
S amikepen a halaknak do,
gott kenyermorzsak megdagadt
kamatait nemcsak a Verho
vayak fogjak elvezni, epen ugy
azon ksll lenni minden ma
gyarnak, nemcsak a Verho
vayaknak, hogy az aldozatkssz
seq a gyimolcset meghozza
hogy AIT az egyesuletet partol
juk, epitsuk.