davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-21
Social Notes
Mrs. Payne Tells Of
Sisters Wedding
BY d. M. j.

Mrs. Julia Brown of East Olive,
N. j., sister of Mrs. E. F. Payne,
525-29th Ave. South, arrived in
Seattle Wednesday, February A.
Mrs. Brown returned to her New
Jersey home after having spent
a long visit with her sister here.
The fond recollections of that visit
are responsible for her early and
perhaps permanent abode in the
city by the sea.
Mrs. Payne, her sister, an
nounced to a few friends the en-
gagement of Mrs. Brown to Mr.
Thomas e. Salter of Olympia
Washington.
Seattle, Wash.
Julia Brown and Thomas E
Salter were quietly married Sun
day evening, Feb. 16, 1941 at the
home 70 the brides sister, Mrs
E. F. Payne. The wedding was
solemnized by the Rev. Fountain
Penick, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptis'
Church. The wedding march was
played by Bernice Clark.
The guests present were: Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Moore, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Hallum, Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. James John
son, Mrs. John Prim, Mrs. Anna
Trembo, Mrs. Lena Spino, Mis-.
Saunders, niece of the groom anc
Mr.. Clifford Chisholm, nephew O.
the groom, who also was the bes
man. Mrs. Willard Hallum actet
as Matron of honor. The happ,
couple received some very use
full as we'll as beautiful gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23
North Valley News

Harry Christian, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. S. Christian, met
with a painful accident Sunday
when the team owned by George
Zinne ran away, throwing him
from a load of hay, breaking
and badly bruising his left arm.
Mrs D. w. Carper was an ov-
er-night guest of Mrs. Sawyer
Saturday.
Mrs. Philip Kerrick and Mrs.
Jim Bezel visited with their sis
ter, Mrs. Ted Dumler, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wort and Mrs.
Lloyd Carper spent Friday, Oct.
10, with Mrs. Uriel King at ST.
leSia. Bobby King returned with
them for a visit with his grand
mother.
Mrs Merle Bowers visited with
Mrs. Harry Schoer Sunday af-
ternoon.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 8,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
had as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fisher and dau-
ghters of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Chapman
were dinner guests of the Rog-
ers family Sunday. Monday Mr..
Rogers accompanied them to
Billings on a business trip.
Miss Florence Redding was a
weekend guest of Miss Peggy
Quest.
Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Carper, Mrs. Guy Van
Cleve, and Mrs. George Crouch
attended a shower given in hon.
or of Mrs. John Glenn at the
home of Mrs. Kerrick in Crow
Agency last week.
Billy Young, who is spending
the winter with his grandpar-
ents in Joliet, was at home
over the weekend, and Jerry
returned with him for a visit.
Mrs. Lloyd Carper called on
Mrs. Ted Dumler Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Walt Quest and her sis
ter. Mrs. Mills, spent a day with
Mrs. Van Cleve while Mrs. Mills
was visiting here.
T. S. Christian and l.. w. Car
per were in Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
spent Sunday afternoon, Oct.
10, with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Rogers.
Mrs. H. M. Hammond and
daughter, Katherine, and Miss
Bertha Wilson of Billings, Wis
tied at the Lyle Hammond home
Sunday.
Three members of the Com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

The Rev. Claire L. Harris, in
company with the Rev. W. c.
Lasater and son, Roy, of Liv-
ingston, shot a fine dry COW elk
last Friday on upper Suce creek
within sight Of the city of Liv-
ingston. There was over $50
pounds of dressed meat.
Mrs. Larson visited her dau-
ghter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Harris, Sunday.
w. c. Brent visited at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Cecil
Ross, Sunday.
Miss Jessie Macleod and Juell
Ottun were in Billings Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. A. Lewis of Albuquer-
que, N. M, was a house guest
at the J. j. Ping home over
the weekend.
The Rainbow Advisory board
met at the home of Mrs. j. J..
Ping Tuesday afternoon to plan
the program for the remainder
of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Romine
returned Tuesday from Butte,
where they have been visiting
since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samuelson
and family visited A. E. Scanlon
Sunday.
Mrs. Farncis Chambers of Col
umbus spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bell.
John BoweS, a former Hardin
resident, who spent last week
visiting here, returned to his
home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl O.. Long and
Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs. Haley,
of Rock Springs, visited last
week at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Russell. MI. Lon~ was under
sheriff Of Big Horn county I'M
der Tom Macleod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

Mrs. Charles Endicott of Gus
ter, S. D., left Hardin Sunday
after a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Putnam.
J. T. Durkin returned Sunday
from Billings, where he had
been confined to a hospital for
the past six weeks.
Dale Davis of Billings visited
at the home of his father and
mother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elder, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Dean of
Helena spent Tuesday night at
the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Egnew.
Charles Elder will leave to-
night for Butte, where he is
to attend a hardware conven-
ton. While there he will visit
with his son, Charles, and at
tend the BoZeman = Missoula
football game.
Mrs. S. G. Romine, D. L. Egnew
Miss Ruth Egnew, Miss Betty
Job and Miss Violet Alexander
of Grow Agency spent Sunday
at the J. S. Romine ranch on
Sarpy creek.
Charles Elder, a freshman at
Montana State college in Boze-
man, has been asked to play
in the Bobcat band for the Bob
cat-Grizzly football game in
Butte this weekend.
Mrs. Jens Kalberg, Mrs. Matt
Brown, Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick,
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick and
Miss Wanda Fitzpatrick shopped
in Billings Saturday.
Miss Maxine Leaver will spend
this weekend visiting Miss Vir-
GINA Secrest at her home near
BuSby.
Miss Lucille Sleeves, regional
director of Girl Scouts, was in
Hardin wednesday, today, and
Will be here tomorrow.
Miss Bobbie Lou Heckenlively
spent the weekend in Butte
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swindle
and daughter, Gretchen, spent
Sunday in Bozeman visiting MI.
and Mrs. Jerry Shines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Car
per Thursday for the regular
meeting of the Sunshine club
Mrs. Lloyd Carper was co-host-
eSs. Red Cross sewing was dis
cuSSed and exhibited and plans
for the fall activities were dis
cussed. Following the business
meeting refreshments were
J.. w. Deeter of Sarpy spent
Friday night and Saturday at
the Williams home.
Lyle Hammond and Gene
Chaplin who have been i'll at
their ranch homes, have re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Haynie
called at the George Crouch
nome one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Magnuson
and two boys of Grow Agency
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Van Cleve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers
spent Sunday at the Merle Bow
>Ao OA31
Mrs. c. A. Wort visited with
the Lloyd Carper family Sunday
Mrs. Ted Dumler called on
Mrs. Bowers Sunday
Mrs c. A. Rogers and Mrs.
c. M. Chapman went to Lew
istoWn Tuesday TO visit friends
and relatives.
Jean Armstrong, Colleen Ran
sier and Pauline Bowers were
Sunday afternoon guests of Miss
Margaret Career.
H. A. Williams brought his
calves to the ranch from sum
mel range near Sarpy Monday.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Astle re-
turned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation in Idaho.
Mrs. Pat Devore and Mrs.
Bud Segul were in Billings Fri
day.
Miss Marie Wilson visited in
Billings over the weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Husman of Pan
anna spent Tuesday night at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Ger
aid Fish.
Mrs. Betty Newkirk, Miss
Wanda Newkirk and Mrs. Allen
Curry were Billings visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and
Mrs. Melvin Harris were in Bill
lings ON business Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Jatzeck
visited their daughter and SON
in-law, MIR. and Mrs Pat De-
Wore. Friday.
WAYNE A. LINTHACUM,
Building Contractor. Plans esti-
mates. No job too large or too
small. Phone 236. 43-4
MI. and Mrs. Frank Comte of
Billings and Mrs. Name Rahrer
of Fromberg were Sunday guests
at the Anthony Buzzetti home.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Trimble
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Klein
heSSellnk motored to Billings
Sunday.
Miss Fay Anderson spent the
weekend visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Kelly. Her
mother, Mrs. Jane Anderson, &C
companied her to Hardin and
then motored to Miles City.
The District meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs is being held in Bill
lings Sunday, Oct. 26. Members
of the local club are planning
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

MI. ana Mrs. Sterling LOaney
and daughters, Margie and Ann,
were guests at a turkey dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Thompson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brown,
Mrs. Minnie Busby, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Thompson and chill
dren and Mr.. Kutter of Billings
spent Sunday on Soap creek.
The Methodist Women's So
ciety will meet next Thursday at
2:30 in the church. Mrs. Hafner
will be hostess.
Mrs. Hattie Larson and Miss
Walden of Powell, Wyo., and
Mrs. Bud Harris were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mrs.
Svaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith and
son, Willard, motored to Roman
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lulu Jones is visiting in
Hardin.
Myrna Ruth Lowry of Bill
lings is spending this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. John H.
Kifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fly of
FIT. Peck visited friends in Har-
din Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry of Billings
are the parents of a daughter.
Mrs. Lowry was the former Jen-
ME Kifer.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and Mrs.
o. E. Preston attended the
Red Cross regional Roll Call
in Billings Wednesday.
E. L. Kelley and son, Edmund,
spent the weekend hunting in
Little Big Horn canyon, with
relatives from Missouri.
Mrs. Lloyd Peterson of Bill
lings spent Tuesday in Hardin.
Mrs. Homer scribner enter
tanned at a family dinner in
observance of her husbands
birthday Tuesday.
The Junior Women's club will
hold its regular meeting Tues
day, Oct. %, at 8 pm, in the
community room Of the court
house.
MI. and Mrs. Don Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keene OF
! Lame Deer visited friends in
Hardin Sunday.
c. A. Shoner of Lodge Grass
transacted business in Hardin
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey
spent Wednesday in Billings.
c. B. Schneider and Roy Lea
yer were Sunday dinner guests
at Joe Henman's ranch on Poo
ket creek.
H. E. Bintz of Sheridan was
a business caller in Hardin this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Pattison
entertained Mrs. Rahrer of
Fromberg at dinner Sunday and
Tuesday.
Private Luther K. Wise, son
of Mrs. Bert Maynar, Otis Or
chards, Wash, was graduated
Oct. Is from the weather OBJ
server course of the Chanute
Field branch of the U. S. Army
air corps Technical Schools.
Wise, who enlisted in the Air
Corps Nov g., 1910, Is assigned
to Spokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

!A!u1llLy duSClerS All club eX-
h!blted fat calves and two had
pigs at the livestock shows last
week. Pauline Bowers won a
blue ribbon for her fat barrow
In Hardin, and Jean Armstrong
a red, and Doris Zinne a white
ribbon for their Angus calves.
At the sale in Billings they re-
celVed liz cents a pound for
their baby beeves and Herman
Rider gut 10A cents for his
white face calf
MI. and Mrs. Fred Benzel and
children visited at the Ted Dunn
Ter home Sunday.
Miss Harriet Taylor and Mrs.
=. A. Rogers called on Mrs. An
grew kallen Friday afternoon.
Miss Taylor left several pieces
of Red Cross sewing and knit
tlng that Mrs. Kallen will con-
tribute to the work being done
ny members of the Sunshine
club.
Mrs. H. A. Williams and Mrs.
George Zinne called on Mrs,
Lyle Hammond Sunday.
Billie Carper spent Sunday
with Gene Chaplin.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Miller were
sunday dinner guests at the H.
"A. Williams home, where they
visited their son, Ed, who is en-
ployed there.
Miss June McKittrick spent
the weekend of Oct. 10 with
friends at Busby.
"A large attendance of mem
berS and visitors gathered at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23
MIKE
SEE:

0%S WYNN coSA o44N
Maurice Murfin went dear
hunting and after lookin' they
saw a dear, Muffin took good
aim an missed and he looked
at Jack and sed my goodness
I missed!" If that wood of been
me I wood of sed ?"h"&% and
a heck of a lot verse things.
Then after Muffin missed Jack
took good aim an missed too,
and I don't know what he sed
but I'm shure that it was verse
that what I wood of sed. A
Twenty 2 target rifle like new
$3.50 or will take l or 2 coy
otes. Don't forgit to bring them
In. If you have any Hides, peltS
and furs bring them aroun' to
the back and sell them to us.
For junk batteries we are pay
ing SO cents each. Copper 7c ID.
Aluminium &c Id. Car or truck
radiators &c Id. cleaned free of
iron. Iron SIS and Sc a ton.
Green COW hides without tail
an ears 7c lb. and up. Dry sheep
pelts up to 24c ID. If you have
any of this kind of Junk for
sale bring it around to the back
of our building.
The other day when I went to
the cort house to see if they
had a record of me gittin' mar
r1ed, I overhead Willard Scott
tellin' Sam Cunningham about
the American Legion donating
$500 towards buying new uni
forms for the Hi School Band
and after Willard sed that, Sam
sed the hellya say, and willard
sed, yah and Tom Campbell is
g1vin' without bein' asked $1OO.
Sam sed, huh va know that's
QUO bucks and if they need SIS
uniforms at $40 a SCOT it will
be $1145.2O. That way all they
need now is about $545 more. I
wasn't supposed TO be hstenin
put l gotta keep up with poly
tics and I thot for a minute
that it was polytics that Willard
was gonna talk about, so I jus'
thot I wood liStenin' a bit.
va know I've wondered why
such a good band didn't get
new uniforms sooner.
Today I got a letter from H.
D. Kenyon in Minnesota and I
will read a iii bit of it for you
he seq:
Wabasha, MINI.
Oct. Is, 1941
Mr.. Mike kuchera,
Hardin, Mont.
Friend Mike
First of all Mike, get this-I
haven't anything in the world to
sell you and anything 1 may
say in this letter is not done
with anything in view along
profit lines.
But I have seen them come
and seen them go for the past
81 years in Montana. 1 saw YOU
come to town broke-or you had
all of the ear marks of being
broke. And by sheer hustling
l have seen you add some fat to
your ribs year after year by
hustling and working hard. But
l really think that one of the
things which has helped you
is that little column you run
each week. The space hasn't cost
much but the publicity you re-
celved was worth much more
than if you had gone about It
the way some of them do and
bought a whole page. Now keep
up that weekly column without
fail. It's the real goods and has
paid real dividends to you. Go
right after them. I wish YOU
lots of luck, Mike.
Honey up close to Papa An
derson as you have done in
the past. Holus Johnson is no
good. He let me down. I bet ST
with Mrs. Dow that their young
ster would be a girl and I lost
the dollar. So I paid. So YOU
can see why I say Holus is
strictly NC.
Give 'em hell Mike and YOU
will be alright.
Best regards,
Yours very truly,
H. D. Kenyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Plastic tax tokens-Colorado,
for one state, IS replacing alum
mum SaleS-taX tokens with plas-
tic ones, about the size Of q
dime, but thicker, and bright
red =. "A flying wing" plane
which Is just that-tailless, and
with power plant, cockpit and
crew all housed within the huge
V, and with two propellerS, In
the back, as "pusherS"-it's been
put through extensive tests by
Northrop Aircraft company 49,.
Two new things in the paper
line-man's size disposable It's
sues, measuring 10 by IL in
ches, and wax wrapping paper
in rolls only half as long as be-
fore thus easier to find room
for them in the kitchen shelves)
but with the paper itself full
size; it simply is rolled in a
single lengthWise fold ....
"Dumbo The Elephant" bids fair
to be a super-popular number
on toy counters for the ap-
preaching holiday season 80.
woven steaks, thin slices of
meat woven under pressure to
uniform thickness, as a ten
derizing process smallest
thing yet in midget radios is
one built to be worn on the
wrist, like a watch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

YOU DON'T have TO go out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncementS, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and Save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-23

Pedestrians can help cut down
auto accidentS-Walk carefully
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

amt kesobb esetleg kiterjeszte-
mex ipari cikkekre, s ez bizo-
nyos hatarig az aremelkedes
utjat elzarja.
Ezzel szemben azonban bizo-
nyos nyersanyagokban hiany
lesz, bizonyos nelkilozheto
iparcikkek megfelelo mennyi-
segu nyersanyagot mem kap-
max, tehat ezekben a targyak-
ban hiany lesz. Ilyen esetben
azutan az arak automatikusan
emelkednek, inert a kereslet a
termelest elhagyja.
Tekintettel az emelked6 be-
rekre, a magasabb keresetre,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
i EVEKKEL EZELOTT
| AZERT

vezettek be ennek a negy al.
lamnak a banyabaroi a cseck.
offot, hogy a banyaszok seer.
vezetenek legyen eleg penze q
szervezetert harcolni, beszer-
vezzek a deli szenmezoket, a
nit megtettek. Most aztar
AIT szeretnek, hogy a dsliek is
ugyanazt a napszamot flies.
SEX, amiert termeszetesen szi-
vesen kiizdenek a banyaszok
is.
Valoszinu, hogy ez a het vi.
szontlatja a banyaszokat a ba-
nyaban, inert sem a nemzet
sem a kormany mem fogia ell
tlirni, hogy a banyaszok tet-
lensege az aceltermelest csok-
kentSe.
Fenyegeto a helyzet a Gene
raj Motorsnal, amelynek osszes
gyaraiban sztrajkkal fenye-
getodznek ere a hetre a mum
kasok.
Minthogy ez a gyar kozel
nyolcszazmillio dollar ara hadi
rendelesen dolgozik, a CIO a
fegyverkezesnel dolgozo embe-
reket benn akarja hagyni a
s6ge AIT allitja, hogy mem le-
munkaban. A gyar vezeto-
het ,teljesen szetvalasztani a
munkat S hogy a munkasok
egy resze a picketvonalon at
valoszintileg ugy sem meme
rendesen a munkaba.
AZ ernberek beremelest ker-
mex, S a closed shoprol igye-
kezllek a nyilvanossag el6tt
minel kevesebbet beszelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
(, sztrajk lehetosege bennunkeC.

sztrajk lehetosege bennunkeJ,
inert a szervezet hatarozott
szandSka, hogy a fuggetlen
acelgyarakba a szervezetet be-
vigye.
Egyaltalan mines tehat XII
zarva, hogy a National Steel,
Republic Steel es a Bethle-
hem Steel gy'arait ostron ala
Veszik a kozel jovoben Mint
hogy azonban ezek a gyarak
az aceltTusztnal elert berefet
meg az aceltruszt elct, hirte-
len megadtak, Macy kerdeS,
hogy magaert a szervezeterg
hajlandok lennenek-e most XII
vonulni a munkasok.
A Ford gyarakban aranyla-
gos nyugalom van, S mindket
fel erosen keszul a valasztasra,
illetve a szavazasra, amelynek
a vezetesere es ellenorzesere
ketszaz kormany-alka
tat rendel XII a Labor Board.
Minden jel AIT mutatja,
hogy a szavazas eredneny6t
Fordek el fogjak bekessegben
fogadni, inert a munkas-ker-
des ilyen kielezese mem sokat
hasznalhat a Ford termekek-
pek az utolso evekben, S kJilo-
nosen azert, inert Fordek mem
kivannak szembe helyezkedni a
torvennyel. Kuzdottek addig, a
mig a Supreme Court az utolso
szot a Wagner torveny kerde-
seben XII nem ,nondta, de a
torveny ellen k:izdeni mem fog
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
iii ID tt = u ID NJ l. ID

szetes, hogy ezt szivesen venne
a polgarsag.
Roosevelt kijelentette, hogy
boldogan hajlik ilyen takare-
kossagi programme, de rog-
ton ramutatott, hogy a kor-
many altal benyujtott kolt-
segvetesben csupan a farme-
reknek szant bonuszok tetelet
"a szenatus negyszaz millio dol
larral - emelte.
S ha tekintetbe vessziik,
hogy minden cegyes szovetsagi
tetelnek meg van a maga er-
Tablespoonful a kongresszusban,
nem nagyon remelhetjtik, hogy
a rendes uzemk0ltseget lenye-.
gesen levagjak.
Felteheto, hogy az esedekes
adocsatakon kivul komolyan
nem fog semmivel foglalkozni
a kongresszus, hacsak a num-
kas-kerdes erosebben ell mem
fajul@a jovoben.
S talan marakodni fognak
AEON, ,hogy kiserje-e "a navy "a
Observation-Disclosures bar eb-
bensa kerdesben az alkotmany
acdontes jogat teljesen fenn-
tartja aaz elnoknek, aki oda
klildi a navyt,. mint f6parancs-
nok, alaova akarja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
A VALOSAG AZ,
HOGY EPPEN

a "closed shop" koriil fog a
hare kit0rni, ha a sztrajkot ell
kerulni mem tudjak, inert a
CIO is ehhez ragaszkodik a
legjobban, S a, agyar is inkabb
ad ketszer is berjavitast, ha
a closed shop kerdeset ell tud-
jak odaz1i.
Ha sztrajk lesz es a closed
shop kerdeset el6terbe von-
szoljak, akkor, a munkasok a
sztrajkot mem fogjak megnyer-
nj, inert a nemzet jelenlegi
hangulataban nem fogjak meg
ttirni, 5hogy .ilyan Kerdes tartsa
fenn a fegyverkezes munkajat.
Berjavitast kapnak, s. ait jog
gal is keri a GIN .minden num-
kasa. ys
A mutt heten 81 kisebb-na-
,gyobb sztrajk volt a CIO egi-
sze alatt, ami mem lesz egesz-
seges a szervezetre nezve, inert
ezeket a sztrajkokat az 0sszes
lapok tulsagosan felfujjak.
A 81 sztrajkban osszesen
negyvenharom ezer ember ma
rad Otthon a munkabol, S ez
most mem jo reklam a CIO sza-
mara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
A MUNKA ~ ~
FRONTJA. MEM

nyujtott yalami biztato ke
pet a multi heten, attol lehet
tartani, hogy a CIO ellova.
golja magat, ugy, hogy vegu
is kihivja maga ellen a mem.
zetet les a kongresszust.
A szensztrajk eddig mem ar.
tott semmit az orszagnak
inert hiszen hat hetre sziikse
ges szenet halmoztak fel el0re
S a banyabarok szandekosan is
huztak a targyalasokat, hogy
ez elfogyjon.
A het vegen azonban tiirel.
metlen lett nindenki, inert er.
re a hetre mar mines ~eleg szen
es ha a munkat mem kezde.
mex meg, akkor az acelterne.
les lie fog csokkenni
A Macy vitahan voltakeper
mem is annyira a banyaszok
allnak szemben a banyabarok-
kal, mint amennyire a banya-
baro urak t0rekednek rata
hogy egymas szemet kivajjak.
A deli szenmezok0n (ket Vir-
ginia es Kentucky 8-12 sza-
zalekkal mindik kevesebb bert
fizettek a banyasznak, inert
oman tObbe kerul a kOzep-
nyugati ipari allamokba a szal-
lltas.
Ez ellen termeszetesen a ba-
nyaszok is kuzdenek, de meg
erosebben kiizdenek a. k0zep-
allamok GILL, Ind, Ohio, Pa J
banyabaroi, akik ezt remelik,
hogy egyseges berek mellett a
piac Macy reszet el tudjak a
deliek jobb szene el6l halaszni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

sokkal sulyosabb szovetsegi
adoterheket kell maid vallalni,
bar penzigymir1iszter javas-
lata meg mindig a jelenlegi
300 illetve lketezer dollar ado
mentesseget adna a molten.
illetve nos polgarnaF
ETt penziigyminiszter inkabb
a kozejovedelmi (($5000-
.30,0O0) emberek adojat akarja
emelni, de a kongresszusban
Macy part van, amely az ege-
sszen kis kereseti emberek ke-
resete utan akar magasabb
adot kivetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

az arak millden vonalon emel-
kedni fognak, minden kor-
many-intezkedes dacara. leg
feljebb arrol lehet $40, hogy az
milyen ronamosan es milyen
erovel t0rtenik. Jelenleg hat
meg nlindig erdemes vasarolni
vagy befektetni akinek penze
van, S akinek van vagy a kozel
jovoben lesz valamire sziik-
sege.
A dollar az cricket mem
fogja elvesziteni, de a vasarl6
erteke egesz haboru vagy
fegyverkezes vegeig kisebb es
kiSebb leSz.