davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-18
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK EGYLETElNK, u
K0REINK ES HIRDET0lNK SZIVES FlGyELMEBE!

K0ztudonasu, hogy egyhazaink egyletenk es koreink
reszere eseteket erdek6 hreket ev $500 el6re va6
tefizeese eleneben hetenkent k0z0k ha iegk&
s6bb kedd delutan 6raig rodankba juttatjak.
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kaauz dij fejeben k0z0lhet6 kil0n fejcim MI
sek istentiszteletek, gy6ntatasok urvacsoraoszt&s
gyilesek es 0sszej0veteek idee Ugyszinten bernn&-
las, temetes, skoai vizsgak, keresztees Is esket3s
deje fejcimben tsztvisel6k nevei is k0z0Ihet6k.
CsAK KuL0N DIJAZAsERT
kozolhet6k muatsagok, pknikek, bazarok, estelyek.
szinelOadasok, jubileumok, vagy nyen esemenyekre
adakozok nevszernt lehozasa, keresz6k, esketesek,
stb tudostasai vagy el6zetes jelentesei egysz6val
minden olyan hr amely penzszerzesi celb6l jeienik
meg, vagy amelynek - mint pl nevnapnak sziiletes-
napi innepelynek - maganjellege van Gyaszjelente-
SEX Observation-Disclosures sznten csak fizetett hr
detesek ajax jaban k0z0lhet6k.
nyen cikkek, irasok vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese nev-
sorral vagy anelku soronkent 10 centte szamlaztat
max Keretben vagy keret nelkil inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe keriinek Cha skam-
lat kivan hirdet6), vagy szalag hirdetes fsrmaja
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fel inch magass&gban meg
jelenesenkent $500 egyhazaknak Is egyleteknek
Fizetett hrdetesekhez ugyanolyan terjedelma puloe
vagys rott reklam cikket adunk Is a mulats6si naD
tarbm k6z6ljdk. E'8 "
EGYLETEK Es K0R0K
kalauzolasi dij fejeben megkvanhatjik, Asey
sztvsel6k teljes nevsorat gytlesek hclytt T. idss
legalabb havonta egyszer k0z0ljik Cha hesy van,
gyakTaDban) s ezen Hvtl keSzSegge k6zfUnH -
ugyancsak kalauzolasi d fejeben = gyIIesre ss6l6
meghivast betegek isztajat halottak nevsor4t gyar
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k6s5ljnk
POLITIKA HIRDETESEK
arai $125 nchenkent, el6re fzetve.
CSALADI 0SSZEJOvETELEK
sztiletks- Is n&vnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEvu
NEIKUL ingyen k6z6ljIk 6 sxvesen efogadmk
minden mas, a magyarokat 6rdekl6 k6s<rdekd hire
het Ha pedig az nlet6 megjeent vend6gek nevsA
is kvanja k6z0lni ugy 20 n6vg $10o nsetendk
azonfcll minden 10 nev utan 50 cent kdl3n ali jkr.
FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
nlegirasat vagy angoar6l msgyana valid ferdtt&sfA
hgyen v6gezxfk 80 rss.hT
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRI.AF
NADOHIVATALA
81 Fifth Avs
Telef0n 3-l11l
400 EAST FEDERAL ST.
Y -. %Nss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-18

vend4gsegben olyan etelt Is
megesztink, amt otthon hdob
nank a szem6tbe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Play.by.Play Of Tiger Abe Grid Game

and stadium took over on their H.
yard line.
TIGERS - swenson swept TO left
end for a first down on Stadium y.
Mansfield breezed around right end
for a first down on Stadium 80. After
an incomplete pass Swenson gained
seven around left end. Mansfield lost
two on a fake buck-lateral. then
kicked 4s yards 70 Lincoln II. Bemis
returned four yards as the half
ended.
THIRD QUARTER
Lee kicked off for Stadium TO Lin
coin IS. Thompson returned TO Lin
coin SO.
ABEs-Grassi fumbled and recov--
cred for loss OF two yards. Grass
fumbled again and Gregg recovered
1 for stadium on Lincoln "a. IL was
the first time Stadium had gained
possession of rhe ball in Lincoln
territory.
TIGFRs-Mansfield was held for no
gain. then swenson picked up seven
at left end. After an incomplete pass
I Fain gained five yards at right end
/ for first down on Lincoln "a. SVEN
/ son broke through right and cut
/ back for eight wards On statue
I three for a first down on Lincoln II.
Mansfield in attempting to pass lost
five yards A Stadium tumble was
recovered by Brunswick on Lincoln 10.
ABEs-keniston lost five on an
end-around. Thompson kicked 10
stadium Is. Mansfield fumbled the
punt and Remission recovered for Lin
coin on stadium ~. Grsssl gained
four on a spinner Remission picked
I'D two on an end-around. GraSsi
passed to Thompson for l4-yard
gain but the play was nullified when
Lincoln was offside. Grassi's pass 20
Remission was intercepted bv SVEN
son on stzdium's 81.
TIGERS Swenson gained nine
yards at left enc. jacobson made q
first on Stadium 81 After two plays
had failed 70 gain Lee took the ball
from the Statue OF Liberty and
passed % yards 70 Parker Buck or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Here In a play by play account
Of Thursdays city championship
game between Lincoln and Sta
dunn:
FIRST QUARTER
Thompson OF Lincoln kicked off 70
the Stadium one-ysrd lire from
TGFRS-Swenson swept left end
for 10 wards and a first down. Pain
gained five AT right tackle, Lee mt
guard for three on fake punt
5Statute OF Liberty" play, Lee lost
yard Fain kicked to. Lincoln 81.
Bemis returned 10 Lincoln 81.
ABEs-Grassi went over left guard
sained three At right tackle. rhomp-
son Kicked out Of bounds on sta
dunn 29.
TIGTRs-swenson gained four at
right tackle On reverse rain
gained five at right tackle. Lee picked
up three yards at left guard Tor
first down on stsdiumis Al. Svenson
eained one at left guard Lee gained
three az risht guard. After Pain
pass WAS incomplete, he kicked OUT
Of bounds on Lincoln rs.
ABFS-Grassl broke through right
tackle for seven yards. then lost tive
when tackled with ball on end-sround
PLAY. Thompson's kick Was psrtds, n,
blocked and stadium was p~naiixeo
NV, yards for roughiux the kicker
xIyius Lincoln . first down on LIN
colin "a. Grassi fumbled and re-
covered for q loss OF three ,srds
Turnbull gained one yard 81 iei'
guard Thompson kicked IS yards 70
stadium %. Pain returned 10 sta
dunn %.
TIGERS - evenson broke through
right guard for three yards. jacob
son was held for one YARD az tn<
same hole. Pain kicked dead or
Lincoln 20.
ABFS-Grasd on successive spin
ners at night guard and ieft tsckis
rsiued nine Yards. Turnbuli smashed
through right rusrd for three ysrd'
and q first down. n wss bncoln'
first move into stadium territory. or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Luthers Face
Serious Foe
Portland Pilots
Stund as Threat

Facing the most serious threat
to their victory string since the
le41 football season opened, Pa
cific Lutheran Gladiators take the
field tonight in the stadium bowl
as underdogs against the Portland
University Pilots.
With four regulars, includ-
ing the one and only Marv
Harshman, out Of the game,
Coach Cliff Olson's Lutherans
will he facing the challenge
Of Portland University eleven
which has rist reached the
peak Of Its power.
Fresh from a $40 triumph over
Gonzaga, a team which the
Lutherans only defeated, 27-13.
the Pilots. coached by willy r A.
Bob" Mathews, will be cunning
for PICS record of Is consecu-
tive victories.
Harshman's loss proved TO
be severe blow TO the
Lutherans last week when
they had trouble defeating
Lnfield Wildcats, 10 to 6.
Now with three other regu-
las-Pete Peterson, Goat"
Thorleifson and Tommy Lums-
den-joining the big fullback
on the hospital squad.
The game will start at s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

a spread play. Grasd fumbled and
recovered for a Ioss of five yards.
SECOND QUARTER
ABEs-Turnbuil gained two on
reverse. Thompson kicked TO stadium
is where Fain was downed i'm
mediately by Marco.
TIGERS A fake buck-lateral to
Swenson lost ten yards when Thomp-
son tackled Swenson on Stadium
eisht-yard line. Fain ran wide TO
the right behind the goal line as
II looking for a pass receiver. Finally
throwing the ball 20 the ground on
the Stadium six-yard line. stadium
was penalized half the distance TO
the goal line for illegally grounding
the ball, putting stadium BACK on
the four-yard line. Mansfield kicked
TO Stadium 80. Bems returned 10
Stadium As.
ABEs-IIncoln brought out a brand
new play with Grassi tossing
lateral to Bemis on reverse. The
play lost six yards. Grassi, nnding
keniston blocked out on an end
around WAS forced To run, losing four
Yards. Thompson's punt Was ground
ed on the oneyard line by Bemis.
TIGERs-Mansfield punted TO sta
dunn Al. Bemis returned 70 Stadium
IS
ABEs-IIneoln Was p-naliIed five
yards for bsckfieid In motion. Grass
gained five on spinner. Grass'
pass TO Thompson ras incomplete
Thompson kicked out OF bounds on
stadium fi,e-yard line.
TIGFRs-Mansfield lost a ward a
right end. then kicked to Stadium ~
Bernis returned to Stadium 29.
ABFs-keniston on an end around
gained five yards. Hoganson on
uuarter-hack sneak picked up three
more. Rupert smashed through lef'
guard for a first down on stadium
is. Grassi lost a yard AZ right tackle
on q reverse. then gained six sard'
on q auick-opener over right guard
Grsssi was held for one yard NJ rirhi
tackle when o Lincoln blocker missed
HAGEN. B%mis had Grassfs pass or
MS frnrertip~ but dropped the bal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
S u N RISE
Nov. % .......... ~

Lincoln As. swenson failed TO gain
at left end. then Fain picked Up Il
yards at right end for first down
on Lincoln "a. swenson was spilled
by Watson and Thompson for a loss
OF IL yards. Pain attempting to pass
faded TO Stadium 40. then ran back
for gain OF five yards. Jacobsons
pass was intercepted by Arps on Lin
coin 81.
FOURTH QUARTER
ABES-ThOmpson lost five yards on
an end-arOund. keniston's pass was
intercepted by Lee on Stadium 80.
TIGERS Mansfield passed TO Lee
for gains OF 10 and yards putting
the ball on Lincolns SO. jacobson
broke through right guard for III
yards to Lincoln IA Lee gained four
yards at right guard. Lee picked up
two at left tackle. then was held for
no gain at left guard. Lee fumbled,
then scooped the loose ball TO Mans
field, who was trapped on Lincolns
IL and Stadium lost the ball on
downs.
ABEs - TurnbulI gained three at
right tackle. Grassi picked np five
AT left guard. Turnbuli hit the same
hole for four yards and first down.
Grassi on a spinner which mouse
trapped Hagen gained five yards II
right tackle. GRASS gained three az
left guard Turnbull fumbled ard
recovered for no gain. Thompson
kicked TO Stadium's %. Fain reversed
his field on the return and lost for
yards. stadium was clipping On TIE
PLAY and was penaiiZed hallway -
the goal line putting the ball On
stadium's ten.
TIGERs-Msnsfield gained five =
right tackle. Swenson gained six at
left end for a first down. Mansfields
pass was almost intercepted BY Arps.
Mansfield gained one yard. then eight
yards at right end. Lee made q first
on the Stadium 80. Swenson gained
six yards AZ left end after an in
complete pass. Mansfield passed TO
Lee for ten yards and a first down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Hostak Goes
To Post Again
Makes N. Y. Debut
Against Overlin

NEW YORK-Al Hostsk, Seat
ties blond bomber. will be I'M
yelled at last in Madison Square
Garden tonight, with ancient Ken
overlin an important participant
in the ceremony.
Hostak. who never fought east OF
Cleveland, Is slated for 10 rounds
with the ex-sailor of Washington
D. c. The bout is ultra-importan'
for both former middleweigh'
kings, since it officially launches
their campaigns for the light
heavyweight crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Mansfield, who was trapped for a
six-yard loss. That ended Sta
dium's big chance.
Throughout the game, defensive
line play was brilliant. Hagen.
Gregg and Clinton stood out for
Stadium. Brunswick. Coblentz,
Remission. Thompson and Arps
shons on Lincoln's defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

1t looked as IL the Abes were on
the march.
SIEVE Grassi was thrown for a
vineyard loss on a reverse, then
roared through left guard on a
quick opener for six yards. Then
on a power smash at right tackle,
Grassi was held for one yard when
a Lincoln blocker missed Ray
Hagen, Stadium tackle and CO.
captain.
In desperation the Abes
tried q fiat pass from Grassi
20 Bemis. The Lincoln right
half got his fingertips on the
hall but was unable TO hold II.
There ended Iincoln's best
chance 10 end seven years Of
Stadium football supremacy.
The rest of the game WAS all
Stadium-how the Tigers rolled up
ten first downs in the last half
but fumbled away their chances
for a glorious triumph.
On the third play of the sec
ond half, Ted Gregg. Bengal guard,
slashed through and recovered
Grassi's tumble on the 3s. 1t was
the first time Stadium had gained
possession Of the ball in Lincoln
territory.
TIGERS TUMBLE, TOO
The Bengals began to roll. On
the fourth down, Fain made II
first down on the Lincoln 22-yard
line. Two sweeps by Swenson put
the Tigers on the Abe l1-yard
line. Then a play misfired and
Stadium fumbled with Gordon
Brunswick, Railsplitter tackle, re-
covering.
That ended the first Benga'
threat and almost Immediately
Lincoln got its final chance wher
Remission recovered a fumbled pun
on the Stadium 46-yard line.
swensou intercepted Grassfs
pass on the Tiger 2l-yard line
and the Beugals moved down
the field. A brilliantly exc
cuted pass off . "statue of
Liberty" play saw Don Lee
toss q fs-ysrd gain TO End
Parker Buck. Then the two
rivals exchanged intercepted
passes as the fourth quarter
opened.
The Tigers took 10 the air again
Two passes from Mansfield to lie
put the ball on the Lincoln IS
yard line. Fullhsck Paul Jacobson
smashed off right guard for 2
yards and first down on IN
Lincoln i2-yard line.
Quarterback Don Lee sensed
breakup in the Lincoln forwar'
wall. He cracked through RICH
guard for four yards. then hi
left tackle for two yards. wa
stopped by Dick Coolentz for n
gain at left guard. WAS about Z
smash over right guard agair
when he slipped and fumbled, FIN
ally scooping the ball back Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
PORTLAND PILOTS


10, Brophy 49, Shields t9),
I'D Q2) d3), Blount D, Stewart
u.s. Harrington Qe 90 schebner (2o) Hanna
(21 22) 49, (26
Huntsinger Loprinzi (30) Haberman (32).
Loutt, umpire; Bert Kepka field
Judge Hail. head linesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

El4l90
Now that we've put the annual turkey away (ooh. me
stomach aches) to Christmas and Santa Claus
(ooh me poor pocketbook Is gon' to hurt) Tonghts
the night the stadium air will be filled with footballs like
autumn leaves wind The Lutherans and Pilots aerial
minded elsvens, the menu That 90 Stadium vs.
Lincoln tie Thanksgiving day thrilling game In spots
but when there scores In game something vital
moral victory nothing
lsag after that - 70 defeat BY Stadium
- VIII Mayion seems to be having d-
Postponed again
million headaches In that sport Tor promoter How
nh,ut terminating Of guard
Shrine game: major college football sn
c.ary dbioedd racket then 1oha Lewis has no
sysnrsws mschne which beat Clover Parks county
eps Gatu6ay, = . eorkng weise unit nompson Lncons
yg g whs really Pssrsd against Stadium TIE typ
q HoTngbes football Thomp
- Warrington state ~ 1ass - rest assured he'll be
truntea spokane recently kicked off
killed Now there's
bss double Speaking Of boxing
Bill Culifon. sits
honest Bill sandout
Bm seweH Taooma grid Washington
Crimson Circle
Cougar fraternity New York had
essassners game YOU'D shot In
- nn1na1 = s1ahs y ~ 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Thursday Results
Lincoln o. Stadium o.
BeIiing'ham 20, Seattle Prep 9.
Yakima 10, Walla Walla !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Substitutions: Stedivm - Carlson.
Bsaaetss. Mansfield, Boyd, King. ly-
ness, B. johnson. Lineoln--Rupert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
On Ohe Ian,
VIM nllorr AncAu

IhS lSnt herest otf ~ fffr Inc LtIhefdns Ioct real
danger Il tonight against Map Matthews Pilots Of Port
land The Luthers not al fsA strength aud the Pilots
10 hare reached their peak Maybe you'd find inter
sstine be az hand If this the night the finger
the LHes. u hare to tune and thus might be
der tag.
Old-Timers Talk Fight...
WHENEVER old timers Of the sports trail get together,
" sooner or later they'll come to the ring game.
And that Is what took place when Stub Nelson. Harold
Bird and old podner sat at lunch al the Tacoma Hotel
the other noon.
No few Year, have passed since last we three rested
elbows on the munehing board We had time spare and
wind Thus went far back the fisfie trail
and naturally began comparing the Of then with that
Of today.
You can TAX. 1t granted in
That rule holds true wherever
times together and talk honestly
tongue spell who goes back
boxing game beyond Of M three
George the Calvert Of the Tacoma
choyns Jim corbe Bob Fitzsimmon Jim
the days that stand out bookings
greatest
On h autographed photo Of Choyfnsk
Jewish light heavyweight his prime
Hardly leo cd pousd Joe fought Ses Corb
h day and about good - Ne received Ono
masters Of his trade era
There fighter executive He pointed
q Joe's picture.
We nodded in agreement and Calvert said
doubt superior fighter lived LOOK
speed And they tough
. braided steel. =
but look ookl" George placed finger No
the long fighting equipment few ever
And don't forget that" George added
tapping his temple
inr distance In those days
~ high as 90 rounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Old Spout-OH Spouts q.

Being naturally mouthy and oquacious, had my say,
towt: "n the past and fighting boy who got to
be champion first flight fighter knew his bust
ness. He had to.
he knew punch defend himself He knew
how change different foemen Some had greater
natural ability mechanical ability than others but they the
first fundamentals The fighters of today do not
Ine racketse parasites cowardly and
ruthless Phony nghs Betting Whatsoever
satisfies charge fighters public be damned
ahny taken 70 ts top In short
paigns they have been fooled They
nut don't there long Before they
along other Kids VITA bit Of natural ability and knock
That keeps repeating.
nghtsrs real ones The
Of today the majority by far are more
the public than they having
taught to fight
I'm speed greed connivance rampant
through the sport probably lowest sbb in
talent throughout every division
public accsp The role Of sucker
pocaas along with gaagstsrs And
speets concerted cieaning-up action
veterans sized sad situation
looked his wrist watch
Hotel giving his cuff gsnder
having the dinner bill placed hersupon.
but smile quickly
replaced Harold with 4 fivss spot
again doubled In the free chow league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Todoy's Champs. who Cores7 :.

The great fighters kept coming after the old boys
went on Not particularly the heavies after Johnson and
angford until Dempsey and Tunney reached the peak but
the lesser weights.
there were Kid Lavnge. Atte Kilbans Leonard, Cans
KecheL Papke Jack OBren Cabby. Dillon, Welsh, Willie
Richie Ad Wolgas Joe Rivers Bat Nelson and many Others
but today champions the average fight
IAN name and to have
fighting other thngs They
softsning desnss viii change things
And n . Of mind who IL there left
70 develop properly Nowadays he taken in hand
BY managers and brought along fast devious methods
bsing used
nshters That nshtsrs like the old timers
and nshsrs brought along manner
typles other Of explaining the
stnatdon spsed greed nefarious msthods"
Nelson sports editor with
IL Portland regonan writing nodded
Billy Conn there warriors to
eoupare with too that Louis
would road they
lived in those hruising colorfu Of the long
ITS wouldn't have along smoothly they
have In their time They In the right age"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
PIC Win Streak Endangered
Prep Grid Scores

Aberdeen IL. Hoquiam 6.
Port Orchard 0, Poulsbo O.
Stadium 0. Lincoln o lTscomal
Sedro-W oolley SO. Mt. Vernon .
Kent 6, Auburn 0.
kelso 81. Longyiew 6.
Ridgefield IL, Woodland 0.
Elma IL. Clover Park o.
Wenatchee IS, Ellensburg o.
Naselle 6. Ilwaco 0.
Port Angeles !. Port Townsend O
Everett %, Salem. Ore, o.
O'Dea (Seattle) 10. Edmonds 6
West Seattle :. Ballard :.
Centralia 2, Chehalis 0.
Vancouver 81, Camas Is.
Raymond 20, South Bend 0.
Olympia 50, shelton o.
Charleston 40. Lewiston Ida Ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
FLA Re'poiis
Huge Jump
stsvetion Jobs
Climb Shsvply

Z oWASH1N0TON, Feb. 22-lH
The Federal Housing Admin
stration reported today that new
home construction, measured BIZ
FILA mortgase-insurance, activi-
ties. was from two TO six times
greater since Jan. in some
areas than in the corresponding
1910 period.
The agency said that gains
within that range were shownA
at Boston, Hartford, Conn.,, Pitts
bursh. Chicago. Detroit, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Ohio, Milwau-
kee, st. Louis, Kansas City, To-
peka, Kas., Minneapolis, Denver
and Salt Lake City. esS<
Attributing much Of the In
crease to industrial expansion In
connection with national de-
tense, the FILA said that home
construction over the country
as q whole had increased 44.3
per cent since Jan. / over the
similar period last year.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board reported that the holdings
of foreclosed residential prop
critics by mortgage lending insti-
buttons declined by $400, 900, 900
last year to q year-end total OF
approximately $4,000, 600. 900.
The total urban home mort
gage debt of the country, in
creased BY $685.. 900. 900 to $lo,-
800, 900 at the end Of 1910, which
was approximately the 1928 lev
ell.
The board attributed the rise
to heavily increased home build
ing and financing and described
it as lone Of the many favorable
real estate factors" during the
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Farmers
CONTINUED from Page u


upon the disposal of those COM
modities of which we have &C.
cumulated large SURPRISES, such
as cotton, wheat and tobacco"
Hope said.
The member Of the House
Agricultural Committee also
suggested that "every effort
should be made to secure from
Britain such trade concessions
as empire preference in the flu
ture, in consideration of our
assistance now"
Discussing "labor's relation to
national Defense" James B.
Carey, New York, Secretary of
the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, termed the unem-
ployment of between 8 and 10
million workers and the tenan-
cy of almost so percent of the
nations farmers the twin evils
of our economy"
He said that "the medicine to
make America we'll lies not in
war. but in getting jobs and
raising incomes, and asserted
that farm SURPRISES do not con-
sist of what Is not needed in this
nation but "of what cannot be
sold here"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Russia
CONTINUED from Page y

\NUnSAAuCW AAVul sc -
steel, fuel, electric energy,
machinery and consumer goods
industries.
Nikolai Vosnesenski, chair
man of the State Planning Com
mission, and one of the main
speakers at the party confer
ence which has just ended, last
night was awarded the Order of
Lenin, the nations highest deco
ration, and other members Of the
commission were given awaEis.
The party committee also ap-
pointed Vosnesenski as one of
three new candidates, on alter
nate members, to the Politbu-
reau. The others were M. Sher-
bakoff, Moscow's party leader,
and Georgy Malenkoff, secre-
tary of the election board.
A communique broadcast ny
the Moscow radio said Premier
Vyacheslaff Molotoff had ad-
dressed q committee meetin. on
q system of awards for workers
fulfilling plans of production,
but details were not made pub
lie.