davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Baltimore Quotations.

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, June 3 tP-Wheat. No.
2 RED winter. garlicky, spot, domestic,
l 03; June, o3
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. June 3 Cotton
futures advanced more than so cents a
bale here today on BUYING Apparently
stimulated by belief prices were not hieh
enough TO meet the loan on ti:e new crop.
Closing prices were steady, IL TO Is points
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
10 to IA higher Sales, 1s2 contr1e.s.
July, 10.67b; September 1889; October.
10.55b: December, 10.54b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO, June 3 tP0.-FollowinE is
the complete list of transactions on ire
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Last
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Baltimore Stocks
81 ecisl Dispatch to The Star.

81 LeciaI Dispatch 70 The Stsr.
BALTIMORE. June 8
Sales. STOCKS. Hish. Low. Close.
l4O Arundel Corp lba lsh I5h
Baltimore TT 80 30 30
100 BALTIC Tran pfd $50 2,5. $50
Jt,o riael Dep lISih, l5bs l5bss, 155SSLh
,ls ,lss ~ J 8 " Fax " s9 s.9i ~ H. H.
si 900 AcI o, tE els % % 81
Evening star., 1941-06-03
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. June 2 lP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK June R.-Bsr silver.
34A: mehanged
Evening star., 1941-06-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. June LP.-NationaI As.
sociation Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire oIreet to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11

MT. Edmund Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Tudor street has returned to his studies as University of Louisiana after a va cation with his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
WinonaRebekahL LodgeHas Installation Ceremonies

Over POO members and friends were present at the public installa- ticn ceremonies held at Winona Re- bekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., Odd Eel lows hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9th, at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Adah Guilbert, deputy president of Dis trict No. and her staff installed the newly elected officers.
 The following are the officers of Winona Rebekah Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F. for the year 1941: Mrs. Anna Book, Noble Grand; Mrs. Mae Man vile, Vice Grand; Mrs. Grace Pi- chard, financial secretary; Mrs. Ag- nes Finlay, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Manville, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Cady, chaplain; Mrs. Ann Nichols, conductor; Ms. Addie Con- rad, walden; Mrs. Juliette Grange, P. N. G., R. s. N. G.; Mrs. Kate Miller, L. s. N. G.; Mrs. Frances Owens, R. s. V. G.; Mrs. Mabel Gardner, inside guardian; MT. George Reed, outside guardian; Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, Jr., past noble grand; Mrs. Mabel Bachman, mu- S1cian.
 Degree officers: Mrs. Augusta An- derson, Naomi, Mrs. Beatrice Bower, Rebekah, Miss Mary Weidman, Mrs. Kate Matthews. Hebrew Women, Mrs. Ida Bradford, Ruth, Mrs. FL sic Reed, Orpha. Publicity for Wa iotti; Rep.- Amer. Mrs. Ann Nichols.
 The hall was beautifully decorated terbury Democrat. Miss L. V. Gug- with large pots of palms. Bouquets of flowers and gifts were presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
.Loring studio.

Tuesday, January 14th, will be the First Lady herself; Mrs. Claude E.. Wickard, wife of the new Secretary of Agriculture; Miss Grace Moore, the Metropolitan Opera star: Miss Dorothy DucaS, director of Women's Activities of the Committee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birth day and nine-year-old Dolores Frances, who is recovering from h. fantile Paralysis.
 Also attending the Tea will be Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec retary of State and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the vice-president- elect.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will lead the dis cussion which will emphasize the part that women can play in mak- ing the Annual Drive for Dimes and dollars a success through the new Home Parties Plan" The broadcast, originating in the Diplomatic Re- ception Room of the White House, will stress the urgent need for action in the face of a sharp increase of 1nfantile Paralysis cases for the past year, during which 10000 persons were stricken.
 The campaign for funds by the Committee for the Celebration of the President'sS Birthday opens throughout the Nation on Monday, January 18th, and will continue through January 30th-President Roosevelt'S Birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
Friends Glue Shower
 For Bride of Today

Mrs. Ronald Benson, Mrs. William CoylH and Miss Mary Coyle were hoStesses at a Greenback shower given recently in honor of Miss Ei- leen Mulvaney who was married this morning. The table of the guest of honor was attractively dec- orated with a miniature wedding party in blue and yellow, and white carnations.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Agnes Ahearn, Mrs. Nellie Brickel, Miss Claire, Bernier, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. Ronald Benson, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Earl Carta, Mrs. Albert Gen. tebar, Mrs. William Coyle, Miss Lo- retta Coyle, Miss Mary Coyle, Mrs. Michael Deprospo, Mrs. Louise Dan- iels, Mrs. Grace Donovan, Mrs. Mu- riel Dinova, Mrs. Anna DeStafano, Mrs. Arthur Frageau, Miss Marga- ret Frageau, Miss Anna Gensler Mrs. Louis Frageau. Mrs. Floyd Gensler, Miss Peggy Tehan. Mrs. Dennis Tehan, Mrs. John Spellman Miss Florence Sturges, Mrs. Rose Gauthier Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Peggy Brennan. Mrs. Matthew Gaffney, Miss Lillian Grady, Mrs. Bertha Houde, Mrs. Jennie Heit- man, Miss Lillian Hayden, Miss Mildred Hansen, Miss Mary Ippo- ito, Mrs. Leona Ives, Mrs. John Inglis, Mrs. Leo Kiernan. Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. Edward Keenan, Mrs. Delima Kane, Miss Catherine Kenney, Mrs. Mazie Katzing, Miss Mae Lannen, Mrs. Raymond Lynch, Mrs. Grace LaVigne, Mrs. Ellen Link, Mrs. Albert Mulvaney. Miss Anna Mulvaney, Mrs. Arthur Mo- rim, Miss Margaret Mccormack, Mrs. Fannie Mullins, Miss Rather inc McEvoy, Miss Florence McEvoy, Mrs. Louis Nadeau, Mrs. Lambert ONeill, Mrs. Frank ONeill, Miss Lucy Owens, Miss Rita O'Neill, Mrs. Alma Pratt, Mrs. Hector Pratt, Miss Evelyn Pastor, Mrs. Peter Pelletier, Mrs. John Platt, Sr., Mrs. John Platt, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Rus, Miss Margaret Sheridan, Mrs. Nellie Scadden, Mrs. Edward Scadden, Mrs. William Sutton, Miss Louise Si- mons. Mrs. Rose Vencellette.
 Mrs. Alice Walsh, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Catherine Wersinger, Mrs. Fred Widmer, Miss Ethel Palmquist, Miss Helen Palmquist, Miss Helen Pal moSkl, and Mrs. Harold Pfurr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Eileen MuIUnney Married Today

Reverend James A. Broderick of- ficiated at the wedding of Miss Helen Eileen Mulvaney daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Mulvaney of welles Street to George Arthur Frageau, son of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Frageau, of Sylvan avenue, which took place this morning at g o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church.
 The altar was attractively deco rated with pink Gladioli and palms. Robert Birt, organist, played a special musical program while the guests were assembling and during the Mass.
 Mrs. Ronald Benson and Donald Frageau, both of Waterbury, att tended the couple.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father, wore 8 gown of white bridal satin, with square neckline trimmed in Chantil1y lace; long tight sleeves, full at the shoul- derS and extending over the hands in points. The front waiStline was girdle effect; and the back trimmed with bands of inserted chantilly, ex- OOAAAAAS 41OAAL OklC Wd1cL1AA1C IO Ok1C hem of the gown, which terminated in a long train. The back of the bodice had a row of small satin buttons to the waistline. She car- ried a prayerbook marked with gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 The matron of honor was attired in dusty pink silk Jersey full length gown, styled with short sleeves and sweetheart neckline; a shirred bodice, and waistline. Her hat was fashioned of pink flowers with an Alice blue nose veil; and she carried pink roses and dolphin iums tied with pink and blue rib bons.
 Mrs. Mulvaneys' dress was of black velvet, with which she wore hat of similar material trimmed with silver, and a corsage of gar deniaS.
 Mrs. Frageau was dressed in plum color, with a correspond ing hat, and gardenia corsage.
 A reception for about 50 guests was held at the Chase Country Club which was attractively decorated with an assortment of cut flowers. MT. Birt played during the affair.
 When leaving on wedding trip the bride wore dress of brown and chartreuse; biege coat trimmed with a racoon collar, a brown hat, and gold and brown accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
NeiH James To Talk
 Here On January "A

The Waterbury Women's Club will bring to this city on January IA, the world traveller and adven- tureSS, Neill James.
 A native of the deep South, Neill James followed an insat tiable urge to see the world. She has twice cir cled the globe with no financial backing beyond the income she ob- tained from jobs wherever she stopped.
 In her travels, she has explored most of the well known trails of many countries, and also same not quite so popular; including, Pitcairn Island, the volcanoes of Hawaii, Flu jiyama, the Gobi Desert, the noun tains of China. While in Lapland Miss James lived as a Lapp in their tents, and travelled over 2,000 miles driving spirited reindeer.
 The meeting at which Miss James will speak Is to be an open one on Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the Women's Club on Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11

At. this time, pr. J. J. Durrett, Com missioner of Food and Drugs Ad- ministration in Washington will de- liver talk on Foods and Drugs, Safe and Unsafe.''
 The State Board Meeting will take place on Tuesday, January IA, at the WCA on Ann street, Hartford, at which Mrs. Faust will represent the Waterbury Chapter. s.
 At luncheon to be given at the Hartford Club on Tuesday, January, 21, the Connecticut League will en- certain the Lady Legislators, with Mrs. Robert Hurley, wife of the Governor, and Mrs. Chase Going Wooohouse, Secretary of State, as guests of honor. A large delegation from this city is expected to attend; and reservations may be made with Mrs. J. Harold Root of Fleming St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
WOMEN'S GET TOGETHER
 CTTIR

The Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congregational church will meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the parish rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
League or Women Voters. ActiUe h City And State

The monthly meeting of the Board of the League of Women Voters was hel d yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. John P. Elton. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwill on Thursday, February 13
 Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, State Legislation Chairman, will speak at the regular meeting of the League on January IT. Other speakers for the day are to be announced.
 The local chapter will be repre- sented today by Mrs. F. Faust and Mrs. N. Rittenband at hearing on Labor Legislation at the State Capitol.
 On Thursday, January Is, several members will attend a Forum at the Waterbury Medical Association in the Building on Central avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
McC Carthy-Peden
 NuptiaLs Today

Miss Margaret Helen Peden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Peden of Stmsbury street, was mar ried this morning to James Paul Mc- Carthy, son of Mir and Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy of Milton street. Rev. John P. Kennedy performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas church.
 Attending the couple were Mrs. John Mccarthy and William Mo- Carthy.
 Poinsettias were attractively ar ranged on the altar During the cer- emony William O'Brien sang.
 The bride wore a gown of white moire, in princess style, with a full length veil which was draped from a cap adorned with orange blos- soms. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white roses.
 Mrs. John McCarthy's gown was of silver blue satin, in princess style with which she wore shoulder veil attached to a floral tiara. She car- ried yellow roses.
 The brides mother was dressed in blue crepe, with corsage of gardeniaS.
 The mother of the groom wore green crepe and a corsage of gar- denias.
 Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride for guests from Rhode Island, Bea- con Falls, Oakville and this city.
 The couple left for trip to New York, the bride wearing blue crepe dress, brown coat and brown ac- cessories. Upon their return they will reside at IS Simsbury street.
 The bride is graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school and the groom of Leavenworth high school.
 Miss Betty Connolly of Griggs street and Miss Sara Quinn of Gar rigus Court have been visiting Miss Quinn's aunt, Mrs. Harry Herman and MT. Herman of Jackson Heights, L. I. They have resumed their teach ing duties in Oxford after the holi- day vacation.
 MT. Edmund Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Tudor street has returned to his studies a.. University of Louisiana after a va cation with his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
by Orrichio.

to Mrs. Book, Noble Grand, and Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, Jr. Past Noble Grand. Mrs. Adah Guilbert, Dist. deputy president, was also presented with a gift from Winona Rekekah Lodge. Among the visitors present who rendered few remarks were Mrs. Melba Laursen, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Eliz- abeth Manville and Mrs. Susan M. White, past president of the Rebek- ah Assembly; Mrs. J. William Gard ner, P. G. P. G. R, of the Grand En- campment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11

MT. and Mrs. James H. Doran of Hamilton avenue have been enter taining their son, Michael Doran and Mrs. Doran, with Michael, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
Mr., Mrs. Kelly
 To Be Honored

Their f1ftieth wedding anniversary will be celebrated by MT. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly of 1875 East Main street tomorrow at the Hotel Elton. More than two hundred peop,e will gather at the dinner and reception to offer their congratulations to the couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly are the par ents of eight children; Mrs. Ray mond Snagg, Mrs. Frank Cassin, and John, Walter. Mae, Harry, Helen and Robert Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11

Miss Rhoda Riches, a member of the staff of the Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y, has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Riches of Griggs street. She had as her guests MT. Sidney Marcus and MT. Frank Wise, both of Brooklyn
 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph DeChristo- fero, Of South Main street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Marguerite, at St. Mary's Hospital on Dec. 26, 1940. Mrs. DeChriStofero is the former Anda Boyd of Water town, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
White House Tea Supports Birthday Ball Campaign

A discussion of the Infanthe Par alysis Problem at the White House Tea given annually by Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt in support of the campaign for the celebration of the Presidents Birthday will be broad cast over two national networks, it was announced at Campaign Head quarters here today.
 Participating in the discussion to be heard over the Mutual Broad casting System and the Blue Net work of the National Broadcasting Company from 4::30 to 4:45 D. m. on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
HEBREW LADIES AID

An important board meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will be held next Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Water bury Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street, with Mrs. Frank Meyers pre- siding. Plans will be made for in- stallation of officers, scheduled at the Institute, Monday evening, Jan- uary 27, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-11
Italian Choral Club Elections

The Italian Choral Club began its third year on Thursdoay evening with a business meeting and cleo ton of officers. Those appointed in- clude: President, Mary Orlando; vice-president, Joseph Lavargno; secretary, Henry Bakinow; treasurer Jennie Balora; financial secretary, Rose Guerrino; board of directors, Michael Rossi, Jr., Angeline Perrot- ti, Victor Mannello, A. Russo, Car mine DiMaria; publicity chairman, Julia Bilotta; music director, Vim cent Ippolitto.
 Announcement was made of @ membership drive, with a prize to be awarded to the person bringing in the largest number of candidates.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23

Ingram kaptany ejarasat haabo hadiaiot nevezne
el never6l.
Mkor Amerikai Magyar szovetseg emlekabat helyez
e az Ingramra ket6s haat feez XII nemzetnek az
amerika magyarsag reszer6l
magyarsag haajat aiert Ingram egy ild0zott magyar
emiganst megmentett es bevandorot eber haajt
amiert ez nemzet degen szamazasu pogarainak meg
egy eseteges haboru aan is megadja indentt vedeet
Becsiletet Aerkai Magyar Sz0vetseg az anne
rka magyarsagnak aely szovetseg nelkul soa el nem
utott vona odag hogy yen szerepben mutatkozzk
egesz nemzetnek
Ere gondOljon mnden anerikai magyar lnkor neveben
orszagos amerai nnep felszente az Ingrao
Es jusson eszebe hogy mikor korany ehatarozta
hogy halo Ingram lesz amerka magyarsag leg
nagyobb es legregbb lapja Szabadsag pett akc6ba
iva fel cikksoozaokban esere amerai
sag es amerikai kormany fgyernet
Exert hataroza el Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetseg hogy
Szkay Andort Szabadsag bels6 munkaArsat szerz6e
volt ezeknek ckkeknek lelepleze nnepeyre bizottsg
tagai k0ze meghivja sssse
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23
MIKOR AZ ''INCRAM"-0T
WIRE BOCsATJAK

Nehany het muva Egyesut Aamok naVyje atveszi az
Ingram newt u hadhaot mikor AIT unnepeyesen WIRE
bocsak amerkai magyarsag is reszt ker es kap az i'm
nepb6l
Az Amerika Magyar szovetseg kepviseleeben megeenk
az asnal ey bizottsag hogy lelepezze ait
amt szoveeg helyez e navy MINISTER jovahagyasa mel
lett hajora. -
haot egy reg elhunyt tengeresz kapanyro neveztek
a ngranak magyar nemzetseg mindg csak halaval go-
dol ARA az emberre
Kossuh emigracio egyik erdekes alakja = Koszta =
eso pa szerett ebben orsaban mikor vsszament To-
rokorszagba t0bbi emgansoz aho azonban Habsburgok
bosza6 kara eere Vasa vttek egy oszrak hajoa
hoby visszavigyek es otthon halalra iteljek
szerencsere veletenu oft volt egy amerika csatahajo
ameynek Ingram kapany volt parancsnoka Ingram ugy
erezte hogy a ES6 PAPT vett XII ebben hazaban annak
kar Egyest Aamok vedeme Is tudtara ada Kosz
tana hogy kerr vedemet akkor kszabada es vsz
szahozza abba hazaba ameyben keentette hogy d6vel
polgar lez xa
Termeszetes hogy Koszta 6romme kere u S. vedelmet
Ingram kapitany tudatta oszak halo parancsnokava
hogy Kosztat azonnal szabadon bocsaa l0vet
haj6ra.
Az Egyeslt Alamok engeresztsztje tor6d0tt vele
hogy earasat eseeg haboru foga kovet csak AIT uda
hogy Egyest Anamok egy 0vend6 polgara ak unnepe
yesen megfogadta mar, hogy polgar lesz megvedi.
Szerencsere osztakok engedtek Koszta szabad lett
Egyes Aamok kormanya Is nepe nemcsak helyesee
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23
kOzEP-NYUCATI MAGYAR
SAJT0ERTEKEzLET

KozepNyugaton megeeno magyar lapok szerkesztol es
kado Amerka Magyar Szovetseg meghvasra anuar 49,
en- Ceveandban erekeetet tarottak meyen kovetkezok
vettek reszt:
FAY-FIsHER ANDOR, Detroit Mich Detroit Magyarsag,
Detroiti Usag Toledo, Amerka Magyarok vasarnapja)
If FIoK ALBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Magyarsag)
Z CONDOS ZOLTAN, Cleveland, O. (Szabadsag)
HIMIER MARION Detroit Mich. CNdagyar Banyaszlap
es Himler Marion Hetilapja)
JANOsHY FERENC, Pittsburgh, Pa. Verhovayak Lapja,
Bethlehemi Hirad6) ...t-s
y KELEA1EN P. JANOs, Dayton, O. magyar Hrado)
MURANYI JANOS, Akron, O., Lorain es Videke)
MUZSI.AY JoZSEF Cleveland, 'O (Szabadsag)
NEMENYI MIKLoS ERN6, Youngstown, o. (Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap) @# # &
Dr. szIKLAY ANDoR, Cleveland O. (szabadsag)
TARNoCY~ ARPAD, Akron, Q. (Akroni Magyar Hrlap)
BCRSY -KEREKES GY0RGY, Dr. KEREKES TIBOR es
KIRALY IMRE, Washington, D. c. merikai Magyar szo-
vetseg)
AZ ertekezlet yezetesere Nemenyi Mkl6s Ern6 egyz6
k0nyv fevetelere pedig Sziklay Andort kertek fe
Tibor An1erikai Magyar Szovetseg ugyve
ttara ismertete Szovetseg tal Roosevelt enokhoz
beereszett feratot es reees agyarazato adot annak
keetkezesere es cejaira vonatkozolag
BorsyKerekes Gy0rgy aki Aerkai Magyar SzoVetseg
feratal kapcsolos orszgos mozgamat foa zervez-
nj e6ereszette megndtando szervezes munkaatokra Vo
natkozo erveke megva satora varo eadatokat
Az osszes felmert szempontok behato megvatasa utan
eenvoltak jovahagyak terveke es teles egyumukode-
sikr6 biztostottak Amerika Magyar Szovetseget
A kovetkez6 hatarozatot hoztak
"A K0zepNyugaton megjelen6 apok szerkesztol
Is kad6i tekntetben magukev teszk azokat
eket meyek Amerikai Magyar Sz0vesegnek 1941 JAM J.
en- Roosevelt en0z ntezett feratban keezesre Juottak
es megval6sasara tejes tamogatasuat aanjak fe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23
Iii 3 IL = ZE NILE

t. i. mostantol kezdve mem a
nemzetk0zi jog szerinti SEM
legesseg, hanem az 's0nvede-
lem" a celia az amerikai kor-
manynak.
A mask az, hogy ma mar
mem az Anglianak adando ta-
mogatas helyesseget vagy hely-
telenseget tamadjak, inert eb-
ben a kerdesben a nemzet
igazan egyseges, csupan csak
AIT, hogy mennyi rendkivili
felhatalmazast adjanak az ell
n0knek, hol 1egyen ennek a
tamogatasnak a hatara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23
A KONGRESSZUSON
KIVJJL

szinten egyre nagyobb hull
lamokat yer a javaslat, s ma
joforman az egesz orszagban
mindenfele arr6l targyalnak.
Maga az elnok nyitotta meg
ezeket a konsFesszuson XVIII
"targyalasokat" a multi heten,
S egy sajto- konferencian ala
posan neki t.targyalt" Wheeler
szenatornak, aki az izolacionis-
tax egyik vezere.
Wheeler, meglehet6s igazta-
lansaggal, ait allitotta a multi
vasarnap egy radio beszedben
hogy az eln0ksj javaslata "ala-
szantja az arnerikai fiataisag
egy legyedreszet", ahogy q
farme-'ek a ternest ala-szan-
tottak, vagyis hogy Roosevelt
tudatosan haboruba akarja
vinni az orszagot.
Az elnok, aki ext az allitast
mar nem egyszer cafolta meg
egyenesen, kerteles nelkiil
unnepelyes formaban, ugy lat.
szig vegre eNesztette a turel-
met, es a Wheeler megjegy.
zeseit aljasoknak, rotten.
Oknak nevezte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KEVES

hir j0tt a multi heten, S ami
j0tt, abban sem lehetett sok
gyonyoruseget talalni.
A magyar nemzetre malom-
ko sullyal nehezedik a mozgo-
sitas koltsege, amire mem Ma
gyarorszagnak, hanem Nemet-
orszagnak van sziiksege, s a
mely nemet erdekekert tor
tenik.
Mem kis elkeseredest kelt
odaat az is, hogy a Magyaror-
szag deli hataranal tartozkodo
nemet hadsereg reszere az
elelmet Maeyarorszagtol k0ve-
telik, S miutan a termes-feles-
leget regen kivittek, EFT az
ujabb terhet a magyar elelmi-.
seer piacon sulyosan megerzik.
Annak sem orultek otthon,
hogy a vonatok harom napig
egyaltalan mem jartak.
3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23

rohannak felfele az ertekek es
ICY a spekulaci6 laza meg mem
onthette e1 az orszagot. A t6zs-
dek OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az az
Okla, hogy Anglia kormanya
milliardokat er6 amerikai ertek
papirokat ad el, eek a piafN
ra dobott sulyos reszveny +
blockok megfekezik az arak
emelkedeset.
Csak az a bal, hogy nehany
honap alatt Anglia minden
ilyen ertekpapirja el lesz he
lyezve, S az igazi penzforgalom
akkorra fejl6dik XII az orszag-
ban.
Az arak emelkedese mar
megkezd6d 6d0tt, S felni kell t6le,
hogy az az esztend6 masodik
feleben sulyos lesz. Ez terme-
szetesen a fegyverkezesi pro-
gram terheit is alaposan fel
fogja ernelni.
Nemi mersekletet azzal le-
hetne elerni, ha a lakossag a
jobb kereset egy reszet meg
takaritana, S mem csigaznak
fel a fogyasztast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23

gyobb teherhajot rendel a ma
pokban.
A hadihaj6k epitese folyik
csupan kielegit6 iramban "a
ket navy el6relathat6lag egy
evvel el6bb lesz keszen, mint
ahogyan az el lett tervezve.
Erdekes lit megjegyezni, hogy
a t6kesek az allami iizemek
ellen folyton agalnak, hogy az
efficiency" dolgaabn nem
kepes a Observation-Disclosures a
versenyt felvenni.
A U. S. hajogyarai el6bbre
vannak a programmed a mum
kaval, a maganvallalatok ma
is meg vannak kabulva, s el
vannak mindennel maradva.