davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
JEWISH VETERANS
 ACT AS OBSERVERS
Volunteers Permit Regular Aircraft Spotters to En-
 joy Christmas

Members of the David L. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, dad plnch- hit duty for Christian civilian volun- teer aircraft spotterg yesterday, in order to allow the latter to observe normal Christmas.
 Repeated telephone calls were made by spOtteFs to the home of Wallace J. 1nglis on Baldwin street, central listening post. It was rec ported that the greatest number of planes were spotted between 2 and II o'clock last night. most of them said to he twan-anotored army air- craft.
 Tb is expected that the ste Of the listening post will be changed In tho near future, in order Co per- init telephone calls twenty-2our hours a day. Thig would eliminate the neCeBlly of gathering in a pgi- va1o home. and allow M1otleg@ Co stand watch at GU timea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Regularly $S.ss

Here's something to waken you from those after-C Christmas dol drumsl A sale of spic-span new win- ter frocksl The vibrant prints you've been hearing about, black with ingenue collars and cuffs of ruff fled white organdy, trapuntO-trim- med candy-colored pastals made with draped torso tops and gayly pleated skirts, designed after-the- Chinese, or done in the impeccably tailored style! Guaranteed to perk up you and your wardrobe .. to make you January's glamour gal! Sizes 1920, Ss-4s, 1sA-241S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
UNCLE SAM SEEKS
 SKILLED WORKERS
Interviews Arranged for Monday With Applicants
 for Jobs at Pearl HarbOr

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 2e.--A rep- resentative Of the Civil Service Commission will Do in the Hartford ofiice of the State Employment serv. Ice all day Monday, Dec. 20, to in- teTview craftsmen who wish to work ct Pearl Hasbor, 1t was announced today,
 The United States Navy ls anx. icus to recruit for civilian employ. naert, skilled hlacksmithS, boiler makers, electricians, forgeTs, foun- dFynlen, itioulelers and Inaehindsts. Workers who are accepted will rec ceive free Pullman transportation to the west coast and their wages start immediately when they sail from that point to Pearl Harbor.
 Tho Civil Service Commission has made it plain that they are inter. ested primarily in skilled shiphuild- Ing tradesinen. Workers already en- gagged in war work must receive . written release from their present employers before they can be acc cepted for this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
SPECIAL PRAYER
 SERvlCESURGED
Committee on Unity and Anlity Endorses Presi-
 dent ROOseyelt's Appeal

Acting upon the call of the Presi- dent of the United States urging the American people to set aside the first day of the year ls42 as day of prayer. of asking for fcr- giveness for our shortcomings of Che past, of consecration to the tasks of the present, and of asking Gods help in the days to come" hte Committee on Unity and Arnity of the Connecticut Defense Council endorses this appeal of the Presl- dent as call to the acknowledge
 ment of the eternal spiritual real- tiles of life, and as @ recognition of the moral and spiritual meaning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
CH
 GIVEN CUARDS

State guardsnen, forced 70 their regular tour Of duty He day despite the holiday, GuIoged gaaI Christmas dinner at the siH ar1nory. Those on special nnents far from the arfnofy we4 served dinners near the places Wilei they worked.
 The troops, most Of them from knsonla and Torrington, had a tIsf key dinner, with all tho fixinSs, M l2:30 D. m. There were cigars. candy and cake for after dinner.
 The guardsnen have detained two men for questioning within tad past few days after both were found acting in Q manner that geennod suspicious. The pair has been res leased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

inherent in the present world orlslG.
 The Committee hespeaks the co- operation 0k each and every eogn- nianiky In the state Of Connecticut by Answering this appeal of the President and asks that in each city and town an appropriate ser- vice of intercession and slpplica- tionto Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, be held, either in the sev- eral churches and synagogues, or in Q community service.
 The members of the Committee on Unity and AHnity of the State Defense Council are as follows: Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, Rabbi Abraham J. ,Feldman, Rev. Arthur P. Hanley and the Rev. E. Dent Lackey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
THREE-FLooR FAIL LIGHT

Albuquerque, N. M.--(Up)--police oflcers walking along an Albuquer- que street were amazed when Sam Lee, 2i-year-old Indian, fell to the sidewalk in front of them from a third story window. They helped him to his feet, found him unhurt and accompanied him to his hotel room. Lee entered the room and promptly started Q fight with two friends. Police said the trio had been drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
@sEEDEDD PLAYERS

Tn golf and tennis tournainents, seeded players are those of high ranking, whose names arc % ars ranged in the draw that they will not meet each other in early roundg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Ny JOHN Q. BE.ACKALL
(Wrltssn for tha United Pressl

(Writtsn for ths United Pressl
 The arnpact Of war, and partic~ gllarly Of q World War, on Q nation generally is 60 profound that no large instltution such as the insti- tslticn of insurance cHn hope Co he free from it's reperouaacns.
 Tho insurance business lends it- nalE to Q sort of arbitrary division into the life ilead, the casualty field, and the fire Aeld. The insurance companies, whether stock or mutual.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Association Opposes
zoning Change in
Cathedral Heights
Culver Chamberlain
Elected President Of
Citizens Unit

Opposition to any change in the
Cathedral Cleveland Park
area was voiced in resolution last
night by the association, meeting in
the st. Adams Parish Hall.
Two sections particularly men,
toned were those on the east side
of Wisconsin avenue, between Porter
and Norton streets NV. and both
sides of Devonshire place, between
Courtland place and Connecticut
avenue NV. The motion protesting
a proposed change that would allow
apartment houses to be built was
made by Owen B. French. Capt.
M G. Cook and Mr.. French will
represent the association at hear
ings on the matter June 5.
The group also opposed the use
Of any vacant lot in residential A
restricted areas for parking lots.
In a resolution presented by
Robert M Phillips. the group
favored the National Capital Parks
taking over property in the Idaho
aVenue-Macomb street area ad-
jacent to the Mclean holdings for
park purposes.
The association elected Culver B.
Chamberlain, president; Arthur
Clarendon Smith, first vice presi-
dent; Capt. Cook. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. S. M. Moore, jr.. secre-
tary, and Warren T. Faircloth.
treasurer. Mr. Chamberlain and
Mr. French were named delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

schaad Second 1t. Carl W, from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department,
FoTd Ord fa% 70 HaWaian esFG Bepartmen from
stickeTr: Second II Lee r: from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department.
WEIGH, Second 1t John J., from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department.
INFANTRY.
Dubbelde, Mai. John j., ir., from Fort
Knox to Washington.
BuIsc' MAJ H. James J764fs \ from Alexandria
Ga, to Fort Ord
Reilly; bGson FiTgt Il, L, 1Robssrt J: from Fort
bartnoS,t DeyenS; Mass 10 Panama Canal De-
Meckler, First 1t Alder M. from Brooks
pobnrtt tIeld TeX,f IISf to Fort 9t,rtsn knox Ky
Field to Fort Knox.
Hendrieksqn First u. Milton H, from
- Field 70 Fort Benning 49, -0"' DiOoAS
Tarbett First 1t, Lewis N, from Brooks
Carlson, Second 1t Thorgny c., jr., from
BROOKS Field to Fort Benning.
KNOT Ed,a SECOND @ 9i Ii James w, from Brooks
Konolire,, First, 1t George c. tr., from
:, MaXwell Field TO Barksdale Field, La
HAAS, t FIRST l.. Ralph E., fIoni Fort Bragg
Cakalic, First 1t. Flint M, from Fort
1,o Lewis TO HaWaiian Department.
1iespc. rllSt Lit. DOualQ l.. from Fort Lewis
TO Hawaiian Department
Hoffman, First 1t. Aldon NJ, from Fort
Oro TO Hawaiian Department
HeWalian Department
Marxml lller; First 1t. Harry G.. jr from
Ford Ord to Hawaiian Department
Parsons' First 1t William A.. from Fort
- Ord 70 Hawaiian Department
Prime. First 1t. Glynn l.. from Fort Ord
70 Hawaiian Department
RobertSon, First 1t Kenneth C., from
- Fort Lewis to Hawaiian Department
SALISBURY First It. Howard G.. from Fort
g. ORD TO Hawaiian Department
stevenson, First 1t. Jerome NJ from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department
SULLIVAN. First 1t Elmer from Fort Lewis
to Hawaiian Department
Blnsaman. Second 1t Jean K from Fort
Ord TO Hawaiian Department
HICKS. Second 1t. William R. from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department.
Hillyard. Second 1t John H from Fort
- ORD TO Hawaiian Department
Phlnney Second 1t Richard from Fort
= Ord to Hawaiian Department
Ramsey, Second 1t. Robert E. from Fort
= ORD TO Hawaiian Department
Rose, Second 1t Howard from Fort Lewis
10 Hawaiian Department
Stelnman. Second 1t Neil E from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department. -
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Bell. First It; Winnie J., from San Fran
r. cisco to Hawaiian Iis Department osI,t o,soo
DuSe ETss h Ioe ar 1rGm San
weipert' FiTst 1t, ROY H., from San Fran
cisec TO Hawaiian pepsrtmeent.
llngton Cantonment, Va, to Fort Ben
ming.
AIR CORPS.
Ba4sS Fe VA Ms to H9ESsf Wesovdf X Fe Sm Ms5 hsnSey
Dugap, MAJ. RiehaId et,1 !; from Langley Field
Hughes, MAJ. Clayton E.; from Selfridse
Field % WeStover Field, Mass. n
Ala, TO San Angelo, Tex.
CAVALRY.
10 Birmingham. Ala
Boyd, First Il. Walter H.. jr., from Brooks
Bullock. First 1t. Harry. from Brooks Field
Don First Il r Esbsrt E. e. va,a Il, from Maxwell
Hutchinson. First 1t. Frederick w from
Maxwell Field to Barksdae Field.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Russell Capt Harold E, from Fort Adams.
R. l., to Puerto Rican Department.
DENTAL CORPS.
Francis E. vi Warren, Wyo o.. to t'oi Panama anna
Department to Brooklyn N Y.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Buttin, 1t. Col Kenneth E. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Mason, Calf.
Martin, Capt. Earl T. from Ford Ord to
HaWalan Department.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
johnson. Capt. James T., from Hawaiian
DEPARTMENT to Fort Mason
Addls First 1t Russell E. from Vancouver
Barracks. Wash. TO Hawaiian Depart
ment.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Robertson. First 1t. Charles B, from San
Francisco to Washington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Pickett. First 1t. Georgez E. from Fort
Devens to Camp Bowie. Tex
Evening star., 1941-05-28
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section. National Bureau Of
June d. 1871, and then publicly opened.
for structure for lncloslng heat-test bunga-
low. Specifications and blueprlnts may be
obtained from the Purchase Section, Ma
tIonal Bureau OF Standards, Washington,
CoMMIssIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia; May -, 1874 "A "A pqblic publ
by. the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia in the matter of closing certain
street and alley areas in the District of
Columbia, as hereinafter described, and the
the equity. justice and advisability of said
mental to the public interests nor to the
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the said
order: Ordered That pursuant to the
provisions Of Public Aet No; BOZ approved
artas as shown in green nc on S plat fled led in the
Office of the Surveyor of the District of
Columbia: and M numbered ,.n as Maps c 3494
CLOSED, same to take effect on and after
June 16, 194I, the title to the land con-
famed IN said areas so closed TO revert to
said maps: the said areas hereby ordered
Sos1G e9seG peing descPes pffs1 "a ffGRey
fear Of Iot SIS Il sq1are 4a7 coshe h
Avenue and 36th Street. Sc 3, cIosina
property west Of lovers Lane, abb abatting ing on N
Parcels 39/44 and 39/45." Any and all
parties interested must file objections, if
any. in writing, to said closing within
thirty 900 days after the date of this pub
hcatlon. as shown at the beginning thereof
otherwise said order shall become effective
on June 16 1941, and the street and alley
areas as herein described. shall on and
after said date become closed in accordance
with the provisions of said Act. MELVIN
G, AAzEN JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG
DAVID McCOACH. Jr., Commissioners oi
the District OF Columbia. y15,16.17,19
2O.2l % % "a . s ~ 2S. %, 81
Evening star., 1941-05-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
ROW BRICK DWELLING NO. 3l6 G
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 5S76. folio 253, et
seq Of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public a4St9nv in fTqn5 2Ir
THIRD DAY OF JUNE. AD. i9I1. At
followlng- described land and premises;
situate in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being lot numbered
slXty-four (6H in Joseph NJ. Carmody 5
subdivision IN square numbered seven
hundred and seventy-Seven G91). as per
plat recorded in the Office OF the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia N Llber 81
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the
purcnase-mo 10 be paid II cash balance
in two equal inStallments. payable IN one
and two years. with interest at five per
centum per annum, payable semi annually:
trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
st the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of $4,000 will be required at time of sale.
All conyeyancing: recording, revenue
of sale TO be complied with within thirty
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaultine
purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper pub
AShed in Washington. D. c.
ALIEN c. cLARK,
my5S "a. o6. 12S,3I ,Je2 Trustees
Evening star., 1941-05-28
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143I Eye St. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
ROW BRICK DWELLING NO. 3l6 G
Evening star., 1941-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
THOS. J, OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
1431 Eye ST. NV.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE DE
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. 3Ol2 ADAMS
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF truSt
duly recorded, in Llber No. 5S2S. folio l.
& SEQ, of the land records OF the DlStrlct
of Columbia. and al the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
Will sell, al public auction, II front OF tne
premises on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY Y
NINTH DAY OF MAY AID. l94L AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK F. M. the follow
5ng-described land and premises. situate IN
the District of Columbia and desisnatea esiSaa ID
5 and being lots and 9 in square 1860 IN
Garman'S subdivision of parts Of Green
vale" now National City Heights as per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
Tor the District OF Columbia in Liber 81
a. folio 40. Subject TO covenants OF record.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. deposit
OF $4,000 will be required at time OF sale.
AL conyeyancIng. recording, revenue stamps
etc. al cost of purchaser, Terms OF sale
to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right 10 resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaultng purchaser
after five DAYS advertisement OF such re-
sale. in some newspaper published IN
Washlngton. D c.
EDGAR D. TURNER.
my1q,3 % 2ti,2S SurvlvIne Trustee.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Hall, Second Ii. LYMAN H, from VAN
couver Barracks 10 Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Muller. Second It. John X. from VAN
couver Barracks TO Hawaiian Depart
ment
Flanders Second 1t Edward A from Fort
Ord TO Hawaiian Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Halderman, First 1t. Lurton R.. from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department
Calvin, Second 1t. Elmer L. from Fort
Lewis TO Hawaiian Department.
Failing, Second 1t. Gilard M, from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department.
Wooten Second 1t. Clyde c.. from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department
BeSner. Second 1t. RAYMOND F. from Fort
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Ord to Hawaiian Department
Tibbs. Second Il. John S, from Fort Ord
to Hawaiian Department.
Reinen Second Il. Otto F, ir from Fort
Ord 10 Hawaiian Department
Chamberlain. Second 1t. Amatus A.. ir,
from Vancouver Barracks to Hawaiian
Department
Evening star., 1941-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney.

p1sTRJcT COURT. OF. THE UNITED
Louise BoIT. Plaintiff, vs. ALBERT F.
MEM ct al. Defendants.-Civil Action
No. .11115.-The object of this action is
to obtain a Judgment establishing of record
BY adverse possession plaintiffs title to the
property taxed as Lot $50 in Square 1928
IN the District of Columbia, being premises
1918 Thirty-fourth Street, Northwest.
Upon motion of the plaintiff. it is by the
Court this 26th day of May, AID 1941,
ORDERED that the defendants Albert F.
Meem, Otto c. Meem. Harry c. Meem, Ken
meth Meem. Harry c. Meem. Junior, Doro-
thy Stanton, Mary Eva Myers, Ida S. Nc
Gowan. Isabelle Merryman and Mary NJ.
Bowie cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first publica-
tion hereof, otherwise this action will be
proceeded with as in case of default. and
that the defendants, the unknown heirs,
AlieneeS and devisees of any of the above
named persons who may be dead. and of
John GoSzler, George A. GosZler and
George A. Meem, cause their. appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first
rule day, occurring, one. month after the
day of the first publication hereof; other
ceeded with as in case OF. default; provided
copy hereof be published once a week
for three successive weeks in The Wash
ington Law Reporter and in The Evening
Star: longer and other publications being
shown. JAS W MORRIS, Justice (Seal)
A True Copy Test: CHARLES E. STEW
ART. Clerk. BY ELEANOR E. JOBE. Asst.
Clerk. my2S,te4.11
Evening star., 1941-05-28
MORRIS D. SCHWARTZ, Attorney.
Order blication-Absent Defendant.

United States for the District of Co
lumbia-Viola Rebecca Henry, Plaintiff,
VS. Samuel Theodore Henry. Defendant.
this suit is TO obtain an absolute divorce
on the ground of desertion. On motion Of
the plaintiff. il is this 26th day OF May.
1871, ordered that the defendant, SAM
UEL THEODORE HENRY, cause his ap-
pearance TO be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays and
the first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as IN
case of default Provided. a copy of this
order be published once week for three
successive weeks in the washington Law
Reporter and the Evening Star before sad
day JAS w MORRIS, Justice. tSeal)
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELEANOR E. JOBE, Assistant Clerk.
my2S, je411
Evening star., 1941-05-28
ENGINEERS.

Warren. Second 1t. Adelbert W. from
Fort Ord to Hawaiian Department.
Bradford. Second 1t Stephen W. from
Fort Ord to Hawaiian Department.
Buttery, Second 1t. Richard l.. from Fort
Ord to Hawaiian Department.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20
0RIASl TUz
CHAUNCEyBEN
A New York Coal Company
Ohio allambeli banyajanal igen
Macy volt a kar

Az Ohio allan Hooking Val
ley neven ismert szenteriileten
van a Chauncey banyatelep, a
melyen a New York Coal Co.
a Mine No. IS neven ismert
szenbanyat tartja mar ma
gvon hosszu evek ota teljes
sikeru uzemben.
A banyaban oktober vege
fele varatlanul tiiz ut0tt XII,
amely a felszinre csapott es ell
s6nek a nyolcvanot lab magas
tipplit emesztette meg. Az osz-
~zes kar a szazezer dollart
meghaladja. A tarsulat azon-
nal hozzakezdett, hogy min
dent ujra epitsenek es meg a
szigoru tel el6tt uzenlbe is he
lyezzek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20

is elbirjuk. Mem jut belole sem
szaz, sem tiz dollar egy-egy
magyarra. Lehet, hogy egy
dollar, lehet tan otven cent is
eleg lesz a szegenyebb sorsu
embert0l, ha a zsebeiket a jobb
modu magyarok is kinyitjak.
DE a centek semmi esetre
mem lesznek elegsegesek, azzal
legyen tisztaba mindenki S XII
lonosen akkor nem, ha AIT ez-
utan is joforman csak a harom
nagy egylet mellettik vagy
harminc egyhaz es hitkozseg
fogja fizetni.
Hat az is megvalik maid, ha
Pittsburghban nyitott szemek-
kel neznek a vilagba, hogy XII
mex er meg a maga magyar
saga, a maga fajtaja, a maga
sziilofoldje esetleg 0tven cen
tet vagy egy dollart, vagy a te-
hetosebbek kozt ct dollart vagy
husz dollart.
Sok joakaratu ember mond-
hatja, hogy ezzel az irassal ia
Ian elriadnak az emberek
Pittsburghbol, hogy "mar me-
gint" csak penzt kernek a ma
gyartol.
Ere csak ait felelhetjuk,
hogy mar megint csak dix
ciozni akarnank" ahogy az a
multban annyiszor megt0r-
tent?
Felesleges a konvenci6r6l is,
az utana jov0 munkar6l is
tobbet beszelni.
Most ell fog valni, hogy XII
szereti a fajtajat, meg ait az
orszagot, amelyben sziilettink
S azutan elvalik, hogy kinek
mem er meg az a fold, az a
nemzet, az a fajta egy centet,
vagy egy dollart, ahogy a sziik
seq fogja kivanni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20
MI MA6YAR0k
ICY CsINkLUMk

Mi magyarok icy csinalunk:
delibabb6l dohiAyt vigunk,
szines szep kSd6t pip&lunk:
abba dugjuk strucc-fcjiinket,
ha az Isten karja bintet.
Mi magyarok Icy csinalunk:
ha fellangol tavasx-&lmunk,
a nagy iegyek moHe &Ilunk,
hol zeng hole vad aria a
malmot epitiink rcSja.
Mi magyarOk ICY csinalunk:
but, bait garatra h&nyunk,
csodat 6r6l funk, l&nyunk,
zene-reszeg mlnden malOm,
hegyenv6lgyOn lakOdalom.
Me-
Mi magyarok ICY csinalunk:
hamar kifogy hole arunk,
szaraz medre mcllett varunk,
berozsdal q piros malom,
lelket 0rOl az unaiom.
Mi magyarok igy csinalunk:
sok patkany. gond rag minalunk
a malomra cs0vat hanyunk,
oszt pipalunk a kis padkan,
a silt galamb rank akad tan.
Mi magyarok Icy csinalunk:
j6 remeny bort idogalunk,
mig val6 lesz tavasz- -almunk!
Eddig mindeg szerencsenk volt:
Istent rejt q felh6s egbOlt!
MECS LASZL0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20
MOST LE KELL vETNI AZ ALARCoT

magyar sors hiv munkara es
aldoZatra mindenkit.
S akik mem j0nnek ell Pitts
burghba, de a szajukat a Szo-
vetseg ellen azutan is kinyit-
jak, azoknak az arcat Magyar
Amerika tisztan es vilagosan
latja ezentul.
Azok megmutatjak, hogy epi
teni soha mem akarnak, hogy
kicsinyesseg, erdek, hiusag,
szemelyes indulatok t0bbet je-
lentenek naluk, mint a ma
gyar nemzet j0v6je.
A kishitiiek ait mondjak,
hogy NIT tud az amerikai ma
gyarsag csinalni, hogy mikep-
pen tud a mi gyenge er6nk
belenyulni a vilagrengeto nagy
es veres gepezetbe, amelynek a
pusztito munkaja utan a be-
ket csinaljak?
A sikert garantalni senki
mem tudja.
Lehetseges, hogy nagyon ke-
veset tudunk elerni.
De az BIzTOS, hogy ha meg
sem probaljuk, akkor semmit
mem tudunk elerni.
A szlavok, a romanok, a SEER
bek mar kesziilnek. Ropiratok,
tanulmanyok, t0rtenelmi mum
kak es terkepek szazezreivel
arasztjak Ell a k0zvelemenyt es
az illetekes k0r0ket, amelyek-
ben a maguk igazat vitatjak.
Hat mi magyarok belle TO-
gunk ABBA nyugodni, hogy =
semmit mem tudunk, inert
MEM AKARUNK csinalni?
A magyarok egy resze biz
tosan belle fog nyugodni.
Azok, akik Magyarorszagon
anarchiat, kommunizmust akar
max, vagy akik a Hitler gyo-
zelmet ohajtjak, azok egesz
biztosan mem mennek Pitts
burghba.
Mem mennek azok sem, akik
csak akkor mennenek minden-
hova, ha vezerek lehetnek, he
a vezerseget mem garantaljak
alore a szamukra.
Is mem mennek azok, akik
1indig. mindenben csak hiba-
sat keresnek, akik hiszik es
alljak, hogy a hirhedt turani
atoknak orokke ra kell fekud-
nj a magyarra.
De akik oft leSznek Pitts
ourghban, jol teszik, ha mem
oekotott szemekkel fognak a
zonvencion reszt venni.
Es jol teszik. ha ceruzat is
1isznek magukkal.
Mert az elj0vend6, sot mar
el6rkezett id6ben veget kell
vetni a centes jateknak.
Tobb6 Magyar Amerika mem
varhatja a harom orszagos
egylettol, hogy a kozos terhet
ezutan is csak azok viseljek.
A "let George do it" a ma
gyar sorsot megvaltani tobbe
nem fogja.
Most elerkezett az az lido,
amikor igazan aldozatot kell
hozni a magyarsagaert minden
magyarnak.
Ha mi is meg akarunk $40
lalni oft, ahol a csehek, totok,
ukranok, romanok olyan ham
gosan beszelnek, az nemi pen
ziinkbe fog kerilni.
Sokan vagyunk, EFT a terhet