davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

Kukorica kapalaskor tortent
az eset. Apam es anyam XII.
mentek a kert vegibe kukoricat
kapalni es ram biztak a mas.
feleves kis hugomat. AIT mond.
ia anyam, ha esetleg megehez.
ne es nyugtalankodna, etes.
sem meg az anyam altal elore
elkeszitett grizzel.
A parancsnak jo gyermekhe7
illoen engedelmeskedtem is IS
azon voltam, hogy a kis hugo.
mat minel elobb elaltassam
nehogy etvagya jojjon a grizre
Mikor aztan a hugomat elal-
tattam es neztem az alvo eyer
mekarcot, akkor eszembe jul
tott, hogy hiszen a kislany ta-
Ian holnap reggelig is alhat
es addig meg a nagy serpenyG
tejben fott griz elromlik.
Annyit mar akkor is tudtam
hogy mi szegenyek vagyunk es
mem engedhetjlk meg magunk
max ait a fenyuzest, hogy az
elelmet el hagyjuk romolni,
tehat en- szepsegesen es jo.
izuen egyszeruen megettem az
egesz grizt. Az en- ravasz kis
hugom eppen mintha csak
ere vart volna: alighogy We
geztem az evesSel, azonnal fel-
ebredt es ektelen orditasba kez-
dettt.
Ujbol igyekeztem elaltatni,
de barmennyire rattan es pas.
koltam, 6 sehogysem akart ell
aludni, hanem ANIMAL jobban
visitott.
Nit tehettem egyebet, XII
mentem az ajtoba es elkezdtem
kiabalni az anyamnak, hogy
j0jjon be es szoptassa meg, de
az anyam visszakialtott, hogy
a szoptatasnak meg nincsen
ideje, tehat etessem meg a
hugomat grizzel.
Igen am, de hol van mar a
griz?
Ujbol cSak kiabaltam es hiv-
tam az anyamat, mig vegre
az apam is megsokallotta a
kiabalasomat es 8 maga j0tt lie
a hazba es haragosan kerdezte
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
A Vilao Legjobb Buvesze Jon Harom
Napos Eloadasokra Park Szinhazba

Annak soran lepett fel Buda-
pesten.
Dante f6segit6 tarsa az illu-
ziokban a hires ausztraliai szep
seq Moi Yo Miller es rata XII
viii meg 35-en- yannak a tar
sulatban.
Dante bamulatos es mulatsa-
gos biiveszi mutatvanyokkal
szorakoztatja a k0zonseget ket
es fel oras e6adason at. Pei
daul bemutatja hogyan lehet
agy tires hcrdobol, anelynek
meg csak feneke sincsen, rem
geteg sort csapolni (nekunk
sem artana egy ilyen buveszi
hordo.)
Bemutatja "Az eleven celtab-
lat", a "misztikus bartendert"
az "eltino hercegnot", egy
'trefa a borbelyszekben'. A ko-
zonseg szeme elott egy par
rongybol, csontbol, es egy
'somo hajbol eleven not va
raZsol elo.
Az erdekes es mulattato el6-
adasok majus 8, 9 es 1O-en
este $3.50 oral kezdettel es
szombaton delutan is 2::3O oral
kezdettel keruilnek bemutatasra
a magyarok altal jol ismert
Park Szinhazban. A helyarak
nagyon meltanyosak, ha jol
akar mulatni csaladjaval
egyutt ne mulassza Ell meg
neznie eezeket a bamulatos .mu;
! tatvanyokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
MEGSERULT
A AROBBANASNAL

Carl North, Fremont st.
girardi lakos otthonaban a gaz-
robbanas k0vetkezteben ia
madt tiz sulyos egesi sebeket
okozott a haztulajdonosan es a
fahazban. Carl North, a Car
negie gyar munkasa a regge-
lijet keszitette, amikor a rob-
banas tortent. A robbanas
felt0rte a haztetot es a tamadt
resen at Carl Northot a haz-
tetore robta, ahol eszmeletlen
allapotban talaltak ra Sc
gitsegere siet6 szomszedok. Az
ego haztet0 tuzetol North a
fejen es a karjain kapott
egesi sebeket, a szomszedos
haz lak6jat a robbanas ereje
pedig az agybol lokte XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
l SOROZO BIZOTTSAGNAK
JELENTENI KEEL A
CIMCSERET

Mahoning megye 80 ezer
hadkoteles jeloltje, ha tartoz-
kodasi helyet megvaltoztatta,
arrol k0teles ertesiteni a k0r-
yeti sorozo irodat, hogy a be-
hivasnal azonnal erintkezesbe
lephessenek vele. Ugyancsak
kOteles jeelntest tenni arrol is,
ha a varost nehany napnal
hosszabb idore el akarja
hagyni.
Ah EFT elmulasztja, sulyos
buntetest kaphat, ami 5 evi
borton, vagy 10 ezer dollar
megfizetese, vagy mindkett6
lehet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
BONDOT VESzNEk
A BELL TELEFON
co. MuNKASAI

Az ohioi es mas allambeli
Bell telefon tarsasag majus
1-tol nemzet vedelmi celra bon
dokat vetet az alkalmazottjai-
val, anely egyuttal penz meg
takaritast jelent az alkalma-
zottnak.
A terv Szerint a telefon tar
sasag munkasai a $18.75-es
bond utan, amelynek a vetel-
arat reszletekben torleszti, 10
Gv mulva $25-ot, a $37 .50-es
utan 10 ev mulva $5O-et es a
$75-os bond utan 10 ev mulva
$10O-t kapnak vissza.
A telefon tarsasag szolgala-
taban levo % ezer alkalma-
zott az 1940-ik ev vegeig mar
Sc, 500, ,0OO-t fektetett be bon
dokban.
A bond vasarlas ugyet a
Bell telefon tarasag itteni dis
trict commercial managere,
Mr.. J. M. Hogan kezeli.
Mr.. John E. Doyle, Youngs-
town vi polgarmestere felhivast
intezett a varos polgaraihoz
hogy a fenti alapon szinten
vasaroljanak bondokat nemzet
vedelmi celbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
"SZENT ANTAL ELETE"
MOZG0 KEEP A SIT. ISTVAN
TEREMBEN

A Scent Istvan HitkOzSegi
Auditoriumban majus 4-en va
sarnap este 7::30 oral kezdettel
bemutatasra kerul "Szent An
tai .elete" cimi mozgo fenykep
amely el6adasra a jegy ara
feln6tteknek Is cent, gyermek-
jegy csak 10 cent.
E vallasos jellegu, tanulsa-
gos el6adasra, minden szul6
hozza el a gyermeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
A MUNKAAERT FOLYAMO-
D0K SZAMA EMELKEDIK

A youngstown Ohio State
Employment iroda jelentese
szerint 10,301 szemely folyamo-
dott munkaert.
Ezekb6l $50 regisztralt hiva-
tall allasra, 1,038 iroda, 535
elarusitoi, 172 foldmiivelesi
munkara, t0bbiek a szak1na-
jukhoz tartoz6 munkAkat val
lalnak.
A folyamodokat a nemiik es
a koruk szerint, valamint faj
szerint csoportositjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

Alzkor adtapl meg csak ha-
lat a JezuskAfiak, amiert nyen
jo es hatasos ment6otletet
adott. Mem is volt akkoriban
az egesz faluban boldogabb
gyerek, inert amint tapasztal-
tam, hat tehettem volna en-
akarnit is, az apam vagy az
anyam mintha eszre sem vet
tex volna.
Igaz, lido multaval az edes
anyam egyszer masszor meg
probalta, hogy rattan van-e
meg a szivbaj es olyan moz--
dulatokat tett, mintha hara-
gudna, de en- ilyenkor szepse-
gesen csak levetettem maya
mat a f0ldre es mar jott is a
nagybogre edes tel.
Mar egeszen paradicsomi ele-
tet kezdten elni es eszre vet
tenn AIT is, hogy kezdek hizni.
De amint a paradicsomban
Eva anyank kivancsisaga okoz-
ia az Adam apank vesztet,
azonkepen kes6bb az en- veszte-
met is anyam kivancsisaga
Okozta.
Egyszer, aaikor kenyeret su-
tott es en- valanit mem epen
az 8 kedvere valot sceleked-
tenn, hat felkapott egy jokora
hasabfat. Gyorsan a foldre We
tettem magamat, de ekkor az
egyszer hiaba sohajtottam es
hiaba hunytam lie meg a SEE
meimet is, csak puff es meg
mask puff a derekamra es meg
XII tudja, hogy hany piff ko-
vetkezett volna, de en- mem
igen vartam meg amig felet-
tenn tizig olvasnak, hanem
usgyi XII az alton, meg az alto
felfat is csaknem magammal
nem vittem.
Mem is mentem addig a haz-
ba, anig a szomszed csiirb6l
mem LATHAM, hogy az apam
mar hazaj0tt. AIT tudtam,
hogy 8 az en- partomon van es
megis csak megved egyszer-
maskor.
Aznap este hallottam, amint
az anyam mondja az apam-
max, hogy no, nebusulj, min
csen mar az inasnak szivbaia.
inert en- mar megtalaltam az
orvossagat.
Hat ICY mondott az en- aju-
lasi patentom csiit0rt0k0t az
asszonyi kivancsisag Matt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

Dante, aki 1935-ben Buda-
pesten lepett fel Macy sikerrel
negy heten at, a vilag leghire-
sebb muvesze ma. 8 orokolte
a hires Thurston nagyszeru
trikkieit. Dante es 35 tagu
tarsulata majus 8-an kezd6d6
harom napos vendegszereplesre
jon YoungstoWnba a Park Szin
hazba. tsx-
Dante nesa tert.sisszs
IA ewes vilagkorlli utjabol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
MEGKEZDTEK
A SZALLIT4ST

A Youngstown Viennai re-
pul6terr6l julius 1-t6 a Penn
sylvania Central Airlaine tar
sasag megkezdi a saba balyszerii
szemelyszallitast Youngstown
Pittsburgh Cleveland k0z0tt.
A jegy ara e tavolsagokn
megfelel6 szokasos $50 helyett
$1O-11.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
SZEMELYI HIR

Gyomber Jozsef es neje, 426
Manchester Ave, lapunk regi
el6fizet6nk Istvan fla, aki mar
cius 25-en vonult be szolga-
latra a Camp Lee, Val kato-
mai taborba, e napokban act
ing corporal el6leptetest ka-
pott.
Az igyekv6 magyar flu elo-
haladasahoz gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
BROGLEY FERECNE
A K0RHAZBAN

Brogley Ferenc magyar rend-
or, es a Nagybizottsag choke
mex nejet a Scent Erzsebet k6r
hazba szallitottak, ahol r0vide-
sen operalni fogjak. Remel-
juk, amikorra e sorok napvila-
got latnak, a nepszerii ma
gyarn6 tul lesz a veszelyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
{ SEM En- Y EK

M WASHINGTON taD1sssni
egyilee a Dildg legssebb pdrosdi-
max. Minden s0Id. Minden vi-
rGs. A sok park meg a 3D.
r0ESzivet is telele11kiti. A Feher
Hds ilyenhor a legssebb. A I'll
e fdk lonlbjdinak kIl0nabOs0
drnyalctu s0ldJe tarkitUa piros
es sdvga tuIipdnokkal, uirdgs6
OrgOnd b0krok, nlagnOlidk es
Dddgesstenyek k0st Uildglik az
Egyesiilt AlIan,ok eln0kenek
ssekhelye.
AZ iden tdvnsssal nyitva a
bGp1lk. Bdrki besstdlhGt, ha
mem is a Feher Hdsbd, de Il
Pennsylvania aUenuera nes6
kertbe. Bejutni sokhal 7,ehe-
zebb. Meg aeku'ak ujsGgirok-
max is fenykepes igasolvdnyt
,5ceH feln1utGffsi
g = "a F1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

AZ ember dpolta ternaesset
ragyog6 tauassi pompdjdban
az en,berek hdborura 9ondol-
max. "A sep es virdgos a ta-
Dassbd kisert, a hdboru haldlt
h0s6 sseLe.
Mem lehet tagdlaai. America
negyen feltart6 6statlanul a hd-
bor1tlaa. Neh9z a .ponapds ta-
Odszb1n rettenetes nlessdrldsra
gOndolni. Pedig kell.
Roosevelt elnOk a Dirdgokkal
cold pdssittal, d0ngicsel6 bekes
naehekkel k0rIlDett Feher Hds-
ban csdknem vdlnhdnySsor
n1o71d Udlcnait, k0seledIak q
hdboruhOs. Mem a mi hdbo-
runkhos, inert AIT mi mem fog
juk n,egdsenai. Ha a 1aenaetek
nem Isennek hdborut, akkor
a naanapsdg annyira divatos
Usenet 1aelkaA hdboruban le-
SsiinE.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

~
Fent a Capitol ban, ahol a
kongresssus llesesik, eppe,z
olyan virdg pompa, cold pdzsit
es Ionabos fdk. A legfels6bb
bh6sdg Ia supreme court) va-
kit6aa, feIaer nadrDdny epulete
meg. teherebb a s0ld hdtter-
ben. Mindenfele ssindus ase-
ledk yirdgosndk.
Lent a Potomac pcrkban a
hires japdn cseressnyefdk most
uhdgoznak el. A dupla virdgos
fax a legremekebb ldtUdnyt
nyaljtjdk. Egyressdk r0ssassin,
nadsrsssdk teher. Az alig ldtsso
leuelek halDd,ay s0ldek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

Es a hdboru mem jot jelent
Magyar0rssdg rSssere sem. d.
cara, hogy a nnagyarok irdnt
bardtsdgOt nautataak a Ueset6
k0r0k WdshingtOnban, es a
bordtsdg csak dtss6lagos.
Inae lit egg hsonyitek. Nagy
nemsetk0si tdnc mutatvdnyo-
kdt re7adestek tit. A vdros leg
ssebb auditoriunadban. Miaden
nenset kSpviselve uolt, ktveve
a nemetet, olasst, japdnt es
q na1gyart.
AZ Anaerikai Mcgyar Sz0vet
segnek goudoskodnia kellene
a1r6l, hogy az ilyea alkalnaak-
kor erintkesesbe lepjen osokkal
aAik az ilyen. n1utatudnyokat
re7ldesik es h1 ni,1cSen Wash
ingto7ban a1aay1 magyar, hogy
asokbd egy tdncssdnaot lehet-
ne kidllita7ai, c}ckor mem kell
Sajndlni a psnst, hanen1 ho-
satni j6 magyar tdncosokat
Olyan Ddrosokb6l, akol naagya-
roE L0knGk.
Ut6vsgre Magyarorssdg ni,a-
csen a hfboruban. Amt eddig
Ut a tengely naellett, keny-
Asrbd tette. Bardtsdgos Anne
rita nemSetk0si tdnc progrcnn-
jan oft a helye a naagyaroknaE
- kul0n0sen az. dmerikai ma
gyaroknak.
Virdgos WGshingtonban ma
n1inde,ki hdbOru1d bessel. A
vdros tele koto,adkkal, atik a
k0seh nrgy tdborokbd j6nnek
be Westinghouse egy kis ssa-
badsdgra. Megnesik orssdgunk
ragyog61n sep t6Ddrosdt, ki
tudJG, naihor kerulnek a 7aagy
e1nberi na<SsdrsSekre?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
PASTOR PROTESTS
FBI PROBE OF
PEACE Meeting

BUFFALO.-(FP) - Revealing that
he had been questioned by the FBI
about his connections with the local
branch of the American Peace Mobil-
ization, DIR. W. Marion Jeschke, pastor
of st. Luke's Evangelical & Reformed
Church, is his sermon January de-
nounced the growing suppression of
civil rights.
Jeschke said an FBI agent had in
formed him of a complaint that the
APM. was tainted with communist
ideologies." The complaint was filed
after an A.P.M. meeting December 10,
of which Jeschke was chairman.
IF 1t already has come to pass, with
our country still at peace, that indi-
viduals or groups of individuals who
speak their mind on peace and non
aggression are labeled Fifth Column
lists, communists and radicals, then I
say, my dear fellow Americans, the
time is not too far in the distance that
scenes enacted in Russia and Germany
will be re-enacted in this country"
Jeschke said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
WOMEN IN FIGHT
ON INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

The maternal instinct in women
will always impel them to fight
against anything that threatens the
safety and well-being of their own
children particularly, and that Of all
children, generally. When an unpre-
dictable, unseen, mysterious disease
such as infantile paralysis which can
attack anybody's child, anywhere, at
almost any time is the enemy to be
conquered, we can count on every
woman being with us in the fight.
The Silver Bow County Chapter of
the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis has abundant proof that the
women of Butte and vicinity are pro-
foundly interested in bringing this
fight to successful conclusion.
We've had numerous inquiries from
women who haven't much money to
spend in any extraneous enterprise
and who are unable to get away from
home to do any solicitation work in
the field as to how they might help
in this very laudable undertaking. The
inquiries, invariably, run something
like this: What can l do to help?
Tell me what to do. Sometimes they
add: I haven't a great deal of money
and only limited amount of free
time, but I'd like to do something for
this cause. One woman cracked this
problem when she stated, Il have only
a couple of dollars to contribute to
this cause but l would like to use
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING TO
BE con INUED

According to information received
by Joseph E. Parker, state WPA ad
ministrator, additional funds have
been made available for the contfnu
ance of the National Defense Voca.
tional training program. The new al
lotment will continue the present
schools at Butte, Helena and Miles
City for at least two more terms OF
three months each.
An application is now pending ap-
proval for the operation of fourth
training center at Great Falls. It is
expected also that the program will
expand to include other centers in the
state in the future.
Being trained at the present time
are 1874 workers, with 81 already hav-
ing completed their courses. WPA is
cooperating with the Montana State
Employment service in assisting the
trainees to get private employment
after training has been received.
Purpose of the project is to afford
vocational training for unemployed
workers in fields where shortages al
ready exist or are anticipated. Facil-
tiles of regular trade and vocational
schools are used. Trainees are drawn
both from WPA rolls and registers of
the United States Employment serv-
ice. Those selected from WPA con-
tinue to receive their regular security
wages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
Profiteers See
Michigan As
Opportunity Spot

LANSING, Mich.-(FP)-Michigan
most highly concentrated industrial
center devoted to defense production,
is viewed by the war profiteers as a
likely battle-ground for large-scale
breakdown on labor.
General Motors Corp, whose spokes-
men have boldly demanded the aboli-
ton of overtime payments and even
"a 7-day week at straight time, is let
ting grievances pile up in the plants
without any serious attempt to settle
them. At the same time it is putting
in effect wage cuts as high sss 500
by reclassifying jobs.
The challenge is not being ducked.
Strike votes have been taken and
passed with tremendous majorities at
two key GIN plants-Chevy Forge in
Detroit where wage chiseling by the
corporation is most severe, and Chew
rolet in Flint where 5000 workers
voted 10 to l for strike to compel
the company to bargain to a finish
on grievances.
The resolution on strikes passed by
the CLIO executive board with unani-
nous vote in Washington January 8
has encouraged all members to stand
for labors rights in the Michigan
showdown. The resolution said in
part that the policy of the CLIO is:
ITO guard against any action which,
under the pretense Of furnishing ma
tional defense, will seek to deprive the
workers Of their fair share of these
increased earnings or to deny them
their fundamental right. to organize
into unions of their own choice OR
TO STRIKE. The protection of these
rights is necessary to assure the work
ers that they will not be relegated
to the position of economic slavery"
The ALL in Michigan is equally
alert to the dangers of economic
slavery under the pretense of further
ing national defense 1t has taken a
firm stand against the so-called labor
mediation act, by which the corpora
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
FORD MAKES TWO
APRON TmENTS
UP TO THIS Time

With rumors about Helena flying
around thick and fast that so and so
is to be appointed to such and such
position by Governor Ford, up to the
time Of going to press, today, official
appointments of only two have been
announced.
j. E. Henry has been appointed
state purchasing agent to replace
Colonel McQuitty, and l. w. Choate.
well known Montana lawyer has been
appointed to take the position Of legal
advisor to the State Board of Equali-
zation, replacing Colonel Ralph An
derson, defeated two years ago by
Associate Justice Left Erickson, for
reelection to the Montana Supreme
Court.
"Colonels" d. A. McKinnon, chief
highway engineer and Lou Boedecker,
highway patrol chief have submitted
designations, but no official announce
ment of their successors has been
made by Governor Ford.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
100000 NOW IN
CAMPUS STUDENT
Operatives

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. More
than 100000 students on 100 college
campuses are cutting the costs Of col
lege education through the organiza-
ton of co-operatives, Wallace ].
Campbell, assistant secretary of The
Cooperative League of the USA, told
400 students from all sections of the
country gathered on the campus of
the New Jersey College for Women
here for the combined conference of
tn National Student Federation and
the international Student Service, De-
cember %.
Cooperative dormitories and coop
erative eating clubs have made it
possible for students to save rs to
SO percent on their bills for board and
room, while cooperative bookstores
and other services also pared the cost
Of education, Mr.. Campbell said. More
important than mere savings, how
ever, is the training students receive
in the application of democracy to the
business of life when they own and
control their own business enterprises.
Campus co-operatives, he said, are
direct application of democracy to the
economics of education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
CURTAILMENT OF
CIVIL RIGHTS
FORECAST in 1941

NEW -FP)-Asserting that
"the ups and downs of public hysteria
caused by fortunes of war and the
consequent fear Of American involve
ment charted the course of civil lib
critics during 1940," the American Civil
Liberties Union predicted an increased
curtailment Of civil rights in 1941. The
forecast was part Of a survey of trends
during the past year.
In the 43 state legislatures meeting
this year, scores Of proposal will
doubtless be introduced for restric-
lions on minority or labor rights In
the alleged interest of national de-
fense," the A. C. l.. u. warned.
1.-THE right to strike in defense in
dustries is under attack, curtailment
of the powers of the NLRB will doubt
less be brought sharply before con-
gress, the Dies committee will newt
ably demand continuation of its in
vestigation with proposals for restric-
tive legislation"
On the minus side of It's review of
gains and losses in civil liberties In
1910 the A. c. l.. U. lists:
1. Unprecedented legislation" aim
ed at communists and German Amer
lean bundists, including the barring Of
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-15
NLRB ACTION
BY
free PRESS"

DOUGLAS, Ariz- (FP) - Because
no paper in the state carried story
on an NLRB decision declaring the
tees at its local smelter, the union
was forced to get the story to the
people via leaflets and sound truck
The union, Local 40, Intl Union Of
Mine Mill C Smelter Workers (CIO),
distributed several thousand leaflets
describing the case and telling how
The Douglas Dispatch refused to print
the news. A sound truck covered the
streets of this desert town, giving
further details.
Six days after the opinion of the
board had been given, union COM
mittee called on John A. Curry, editor
of the Dispatch. Curry said his rea-
son for not printing the story was
that the paper did not take sides in
labor disputes.
A member of the union committee
recalled that when the u. S. circuit
court of appeals upheld an NLRB ord
er against Phelps Dodge's Bisbee op-
erations, the Dispatch devoted half a
column to an attack on the ruling by
Harry Lavender, general manager Of
the company.
Curry then requested copy Of the
board decision. A copy was given to
him, but still not a word about the
decision was printed.
Almost two weeks after the NLRB
decision against the Douglas smelter
of the Phelps Dodge Corp, not one
word about this very important action
has appeared in any newspaper in the
state of Arizona" wrote Orville Lar
son, union representative, in the jan
uary issue of the IUMMSW edition
of The CLIO News.
Hitler himself could not have more
complete control Of the press Of Ger
many than Phelps Dodge has of the
Arizona press"
In nearby Bisbee, where the Phelps
Dodge mines are situated, the story
was suppressed by The Bisbee Ore
and The Bisbee Review, both owned
by the Cochise Publishing Co., sub
sidiary of Phelps Dodge Corp. Vice
Pres. Cleveland e. Dodge of Phelps
Dodge is president Of the publishing
which makes everything
rosy.
At the hearings, held In Ell Paso, a
number of IUMMSW members told
about labor spying by the firms straw
posses. Jose Maria Soto, known as
The Sheep, chalked derogatory signs
about the CLIO union around the tank
firing if they joined the union, testi-
nony showed.