davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-23

oFor any itchiness OF the skin. for skin
rashrs. chap. pimples, etc, try Doan's
Ointment. Coo at all drug STOKES. -ad-
vertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
ST. CARTHAGE GETS BUSY
Takes Over Donovan Armstrong
Field for Rest Of Season

The St Carthage baseball team.
which has been coming to the front with
rush in semi pro baseball circles and
recently defeated Fleisher . to o, has
taken over the Donovan Armstrong
grounds for the remainder of the sea
son and will play four games per week.
On Saturday at 8 80 p. NJ. the Nor
folk Stars play st. Carthage and on
Sunday the Saints meet Jack Hines
Old Timers at Sixty third street and
Cedar avenue. st. Carthage would like
to book games at home and also travel
away on several nights. Call Art Sum-
mers, Woodland 6S41 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

and has had several years under Bill
Roper as assistant coach in the Tiger
camp. This will help him considerably
Clicks assistant at Lehigh wfl be Red
Lamberton, once Princeton end.
Last season several big colleges were
switching coaches. Jack Heisman was
beginning Vat Penn, Bob Folwell was
Bankhart left Colgate and was sue :
ceeded by Huntington, Gilmour Dobie
went from the Navy to Cornell, Tad
Jones was given full charge at Yale and
y Nell departed from Syracuse to tutor
Columbia.
Light and Tackling
Heisman is starting his second year
at Penn and ordinarily should be able
to better his record made in 1920. but
unfortunately the Red and Blue material
this season is inexperienced and far
from promising. However, Heisman is
surrounded by an excellent coaching
stan and he should get the best out 'of
what Is on hand.
The Red and Blue practice at Cape
May is rapidly developing into real foot :
ball, and 1t Is likely that the Quakers
VIII stage a scrimmage before they leave
the seaside. Hobey Light joined the
shore coaching staff on Sunday and
probably will remain at Cape May for
the rest Of the week. Lights main job
will be to. show the boys how tackling is
done, and there are few better able TO
explain by actual performance than the
Lebanon dentist.
When DR.. Light played on the Penn
team he was rated as one of the best
tacklers in the country. His tackling
was OF the vicious variety. Hobey never
merely brought his man down. He
knocked him down. There's differ
ehce.
1t is the intention of the Penn coaches
to rig up some kind Of tackling dummy
on the beach sand and let the athletes
go to it.. There is no danger Of any one
getting hurt on the soft sand, and yet
some excellent points in the art OF
tnckling can be gained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
FAIR TONIGHT" FOR
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT
Tender and Friedman Put in
Extra Day in Gym Before
Return Match
IN Confident MOOD
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Little drops of water ~ may
make the mighty ocean," but Lew
Tender and Sailor Friedman didn't
care much about that yesterday. All
they know was that the weeping and
dripping skies put damper on their
return bout, made the thing all wet and
necessitated another days work. All
of which means that last nights contest
at the Phillies' Ball Park was postponed
by the inclement weather and will be
put on this evening.
Fair tonight" Is the prediction of
Forccaster Bliss. and he Is supposed to
know what he is talking about. This
may soothe the irritable feeling Of
entire thing over with last night. He
said 81 was all set to give that Tend
Ter fellow nifty socking and the
weather spoiled it all. But weather
won't save him tonight. I'll wallop him
good and plenty
Friedman has recovered today from
that crouch he nursed throughout Mon
day. He was as sore as the proverbial
boil-and didn't care who knew 1t. SO
it is usually in the general run of ath-
letes while in training, but Friedman s
Crouch was very much In evidence.
The postponement meant another
days work for the Sailor, as well as
for Tender. Both went through the
regular rountine of gymnasium drill
ng--punching the bag. skipping the
rope, shadow boxing and pulling the
weights. Today each said he was fit
for the fracas this evening. They are
supposed to weight in at 2 o'clock at
i36 pounds.
Tender appeared in a talkative mood
today. The postponement apparently
did not affect his disposition and he wore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
OF
TENNIS FAN RAPID.
Follower of Court Game Trans
formed From Social Aspirant
to Sport Enthusiast
KNOWS PLAYERS ABILITIES

The tennis fan is sport follower
of distinctive type. This was the con
sensus among both players and officials
who discussed the gallery with an AS
sociated Press correspondent during th'
off day. due 20 the rain yesterday.
The fans development has been rapid
in recent years, and from collective
standpoint he has undergone remark
able transformation
81 can remember remarked Ed
ward COnlin. former president of the
Umpires' Association, and one of the
most prominent referees in the game
today. when the gallery consisted Of
few dyed in the wool followers of
tennis and young women who consid-
cred II fashionable to watch the play.
From this nucleus the spectators have
grown TO thousands, and they know ten
mis- today as well as any other sport
fan knows and follows the play OF his
particular favOrite or star.
Back in the old days there were
many persons who came to witness the
big matches. especially the Davis Cup
contests. who were attracted because
it was an international match and they
wanted to see their countrymen win.
They knew little, If anything, about
the game and it's possibilities for th"H'S.
All this has changed within the last dec
ade and tennis fans who form the
gallery know the game in all the coun-
try.
They can and do discuss the proba
bility of one player defeating another
and back their opinions with facts in
just the same manner as baseball fan
uses batting and fielding averages to
prove that a member of one big league
club is a better player than another on
a different team.
"The attitude and action of the fan
has also undergone change. In the early
days of tennis galleries. enthusiasm fire.
oupntly caused the spectators to break
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
FEW NEW COACHES IN /
FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
CdnneU at Dartmouth, Click at Lehigh and Spears at
Vest Virginia Among Those Who Haze Changed
affiliations for 1921
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

The 1921 football season will peep
oSer the sporting horizon next Saturday
when the University of Maine takes on
Fort Mckinley on its own lot, but the
real rise over the sky line will not take
place until September "a, when the ma
jority Of college teams in the East will
get into action.
The present season, unlike last year,
will see few coaches changing their af.
filiations. Virtually all the tutors will
be on the same camping grounds as In
1920. However. there are two notable
exceptions. Fat Spears, the former
Dartmouth mentor. who will guide the
West Virginia eleven, and Frank Click
has moved from Princeton to Lehigh.
In Spears place ut Dartmouth Is
Jackson Cannell, who called the signals
in the Green backfeld few years ago.
Connell was one of the best field gem
erals in the game in his day and he
knows football from cover to cover and
from the middle to. both ends. Cannell
is likeable chap with personality
that appeals. He assisted Spears last
year and was so well liked that he was
given an opportunity to run the ship
himself.
Green Prospects Good
Dartmouth's prospects are good and
it looks as IL the Green were in for
another excellent season. There are
several veterans back in college and be-
sides the varsity material available,
many good men from the freshman
eleven have moved up. to bid for regular
berths. Last year the Green yearling
team was one Of the best in the country
and 1t breezed through the season with
ont n defpat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
mrs. Harvey LOSES
TO MRS. MALLORY
Local Woman Defeated In
Straight Sets by National
Champion at Cricket Club
MISS CARPENTER VICTOR

Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, former Pbila-
delphia champion, succumbed before the
drives of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
In the first days play of the Middle
States women's lawn tennis champion
ship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
st. Martins, this morning.
The national champion was in splen-
did form and defeated Mrs. Harvey in
straight sets. The scores were. 60, 8-1. d.
The only game won by the local
woman was the fifth game of the second
set. In the two sets deuce was called
only twice. That was In the fourth
game of the second set.
Miss Virginia Carpenter, Cricket
Club, was one of the first of the local
entries to win in the opening round,
which was postponed from yesterday on
account Of the rain. Miss Carpenter,
who was a finalist in the girls cham
pionShip at Forest Hills, defeated Mrs.
blanchard, Boston, 8-1, Ga.
Miss Eleanora Sears, of Boston, one
of the several ont of town stars entered.
survived her first match by defeating
Miss Sauer In straight sets, 81. 6-2.
morning. Miss J. Green advanced
through the default Of Miss Florence
Ballin; Miss v. Willard went to the
next round when Miss G.. Ostheimer
failed to put in an appearance, and Miss
Anne Townsend will play in the first
round due to the default of Miss G..
Paine.
This is the first time the Middle
states championship has been staged in
thls city. In previous years it has beer
the custom to hold the matches In New
York. -.
The summaries: .....
Miss Virginia Carpenter, Philadelphia
defeated Mrs Blanchard, Boston, 81, "a.
Miss GoaiSi. +; PlTon philadelphia. defeated Miss
n Miss Sy defss, Grsfn won from Miss Florence Bal
bs,IIs Miss Y Willard won from Miss @. ost
psSns Miss 4, Anne TS,snsend won from Miss G
Mrs. W. II. ,Newhall, Germantown Cricket
Club, defeated Miss p. Ferguson. Philadel
NM Miss fket s. cottn,an o1 "a d.ses;sa Mis-. An
Miss Molly Thayer. Philadelphia cricke
Club defeated Mrs. Allus. Washington. go
Mrs. MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York
defeated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. Philadelphia
s,Mas Miss ~ Eleaqo5 Sears. Boston defeated Mis-
Mrs. r.. Herold defeated Miss r. Newton
Mrs. NJ. B. Hun. Philadelphia. defeated
Miss Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia. 4-e. go
Miss Gardner defeated Miss Warren. e-1
Miss Baynard defeated Miss Porcher. 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Bright Prospects for Successful Footba oea
National Polo Begins
at 4:3O p. M. Today

The second match in the series for
the national Junior polo champion
ship will be played at the Philadel-
phia Country Club, Bala, this after
noon. starting at 4 30 o'clock. The
match postponed yesterday by rain
will be staged today. the contenders
being the Philadelphia Country Club
four and the Army second team. All
matches in this series will begin At
4 80 o'clock. except the Saturday
contest, which will start at 3 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

into applause and even encouraging
cries in the midst of most important
rallies. Today it is customary to wait
until the point has been won before
this etiquette of tennis understood that
! have frequently heard, while referee-
ing a match, whole section of the
stand cautioning novice against APP
plauding in the middle Of n rally. Each
person spoke almost in n whisper. but
when four or five hundred whisper at
once, the result is very audible TO Off
cinls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Rlckard Cancels Herman. Moore Bout

New York. Sept. 13.-Tex Richard box
Ing promoter, has announced the cancela-
tion OF the proposed fftacn-round bout be-
tween Peto Herman. world bantamweight
champion. and Roy Moore, veteran St. Paul
be ntamweight which was scheduled to take
place here September 20. An injury to
Moores right hand caused the cancellation.
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Scraps about Scrappers

Bill brennan. the Chicago heavyweight
who stood Off Champion Jack Dempsey for
almost twelve rounds. will be the headliner
% season at the National A. A. Brennan is
matched to meet Nod Carpenter. a heavy
weight from Australia who was brought to
who is matchmaker OF the National this
season. is working on the remainder of his
program Tor the inaugural OF the new season.
Manuel Azevedo. a frer Of Joe who
boxed In Philadelphia rrHr years ago Is
about to come East fro.. .mento Calf,
to seek lightweight opponents Manuel will
Lchtenstein of Chicago. who writes "Aze-
vedo without a doubt is the most sensa-
tional lightweight developed on the coast
since tho best days OF Willie Richie"
Joe Jackson, local l45-pounder has started
training for the regular season. 'Tll meet
any Of the welterweishts from Jack Britton
down. including Jimmy Sullivan" says
jackson.
Al. yano. former local bantam. 10
matched to meet Johnny Wallace in a bout
at the Hunts Point A. A.. New York. to-
morrow night.
Al Verbecken. who Is hero from Okla
homa. made good In his first Philadelphia
appearance In q match with Pete Ross at
the Cambria Club last week.
Crasher Coil, OF Hughey McIoons White
Elephant Club, Is entered in the 1Os- pound
class Of the Shanahan c. c. amateur tourney
tonight.
Low Schupp. upstate welterweisht, has
placed himself under the MANAGEMENT of
Joe Kennedy. Schupp 10 matched to meet
George Stone at Scranton Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
CHAMPIONS OF II YEARS
.9 ENTER u. S. AMATEUR GOLF
Entry List for Championship ST. Louis Contains AH ba Too
Winners Since 1904-Quaitying Round This Saturday
v SANDY McNIBLICK

their best game in these duellos with
Tewksbuy.
Both had planned to enter at st.
Louis this year. Business cares have
them talking to themselves In last
minute debate, however. Pressure
should be brought to chase them out
great quartet in there from Philadelphia
this week-Marston, Tewksbury, Platt
and Hoffner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Gibbons Meets Fisher Tonioht

Sc; Paul. Mimi, Sept. 13.-weather per-
mittlng. Mike Gibbons ard Young Fisher
the Syracuse. n. Y, battler, will stage their
match OF Lex inston Nark here tonight. ths
cause OF a heavy downpour OF rain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Goodman Knocks Out Smith

New York. Sept. 13.-Charey Goodman.
Brooklyn bantam. knocked out Sonny Smith
In the eighth session OF a scheduled fifteen
round bout in Brooklyn last night. Marty
Silver knocked out Mickey McGregor in the
seventh round of the semi final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Navy Yard athletic Ne,US
lieutenant Commandcr GuIbran.on has a

Lieutenant Commander Gulbranson has ar
rsnged for a meeting Of the various atm
letic officers 20 discuss "details for the com
ing football season; The Marines have az
ready started practicing, while the u. y. =.
Minnesota and Y. 8. s. Hannibal expect 10
get going next week. The Receiving sta
tion' Naval Hospital, y. 8. 8. Connectinut
qnd the Michigan and South Carolina com
tined Will also turn out teams. A promising
season is In prospect and the football season
VIII be In readiness for the grldiron warriors
next week, as only informal baseball con
tests Will be played starting today.
The Marines have copped the champion
ship OF the Navy Yard Baseball League,
with twenty-one games won and six lost
Teamwork was the dominating factor in
their success Cormack. Mccarthy. Smith,
Monteith and whitley were the mainstays,
while the rest OF the team also played good
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Angelo Wins From Droney

Lancastr. Pa, Sept 13.--Billy Angelo
York's hard-hittins lightweight. was a win
ner in eight rounds over Tim Droney here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Willie Herman Scores Victory

Paterson, N. j.. Sept. 13.--Willie Herman.
local lightweight. defeated Johnny Donnelly.
OF Newark. In a twelve-round bout here last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
~hat May Happen
In Baseball TOdau

Yesterdays RESULTS
p..., NATIONAL LEAGUE
bcston ' a. Boston. ( tib inn,nr,,
Oviv ~ Pittsburgh. tsecnna %
'' samss scheduled. '''"a same'.
nu AMERICAN LEAGUE
No octh.athletics-Postponed, cth.t rain
'"" games scheduled.
l,,, aMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas n. o' Columbus. 4.
NInneannI,g' 81 Minneapolis. a (Ist sams,
Mlwantos 6i Kansas CITY, 2 IYS eams
raul not scheduled.
p,, EASTERN LEAGUE
HtsasiSa' 2, Worcester, 1 (first xams,.
~ sameu played.j '''"' same''
MIsRNATioNAL LEAGUE
s.,a.Es RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
swarI II Newark, I.
nufsIo syracuse, a, '''
nySsx Jersey City - Postponsd, wat
ssr-roronto-Not sshsdul.d.
LANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

EIonhant club 10 entered in ths ina na,nS
class OF the Shanahan C. C. amateur tourney
tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

Low Schupp, upstate welterweish has
placed himself under the management OF
Joe Kennedy. Schupp 10 matched to meet
George Stone at Scranton Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

Al verbecken. who Is hero from Okla
homa. made good In his first Philadelphia
appearance In q match with Pete Ross at
the Cambria Club last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

Al VanO, former local bantam In
matched to meet Johnny Wallace In a bout
at the Hunts Point A. A.. New York. to-
morrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
FINAL STANDING
First Division

PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD BASEBALL
LEAGUE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
Anat az anyaban
A XII tiizes vasaloval egette meg a
mostoha gyermeket.

A Pleasant Grove nevu varos-
reszben lakik j. w. Sedore, a kit |
a birosag egy ev elott valasztott
el volt felesegetol. Ket gyermeke
volt, a negy ewes Dorothy es z
ewes Mary. A bir6sag, mlkor
a valast torvenyesen kimondotta,
egyuttal ARA kotelezte az apat,
'hogy ket gyermek tartas dlJa
feieben heti Is dollart fizessen az
anyanak, a kinek gondlalra
gyermekeket bizta.
sedore vagy egy fel ev mulva
megnosiilt es akkor AIT gondolta
magaban, hogy minek fizessen o
Iheti Is dollart a gyermekekert,
mikor a masodik feleseg is ellat-
lhatia 6ket9 Magahoz vette tehat
pvermekeit es a masodik feleseg
gondiaira bizta. A szerenesetlen
gyermekek mem is sejtettek, hogy
miIyen mostoha anyat kapnak.
Sedornene mindket gyermeket be-
zarta a szobaba, lehuzta fuggo-
ny0ket, bezarta az ajt6t es elment
,hazulr6l. A ket gyermek ellen
szomian maradt lakasban es
!mikor liltakoztak mostoha ANY,
iuk elott akl1or olyan verest kap-
tax, hogy j6forman moccani sem
tudtak. Egy izben meg annyira
fel duh0s0d0tt Sedornene, hogy a
ltiizes vasaloval 0sszeegette Do
rothynak az also testet.
A szomszedoknak hamarosan
feltiint a dolog, hogy a gyermeke-
ket sohasem lattak az udvaron es
'mindennap sirast hallottak a le-
zart hazb6l. Az egyik szomszed
ertesitette varosi "Human So
cietyt", a melynek egy tisztvise-
loje kiment hazba es oft azutan
meggyoz0d0tt mindarrol, a nit
fentebb elmondottunk.
Az iigy Charles w. Martin beke-
biro ele keriilt, a Xxi az apat es a
mostoha anyat harom-harom havi
dologhazra es $50 dollar penZ-
biintetesre itelte. A tiizes vaSalot
megerdemeitek volna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
Az etkez0 -helyek vizsgalasa
es ellenOrzese.

Az ilyen termeszetii segit6-
aetio rendszeres ellenorzese fontos
tenyez0je az eredmenyes munka-
max. A budapest konyhak resze-
re kiutalt 0sszes e1elmiszerek pom
tos kezelese erdekeben husz ma
gasrangu nyugalmazott katontiszt
szolgalatait vettiik igenybe, Xix
mex vezet6je 8 exelleneiaja, Bart
heldy tabornok. Ezen katonatisz-
tex mindegyike negy-0t konyha
kozvetlen ellenorzesevel van meg
blzva ,amelyeket atlag ketszer he
tenkent latogatnak, "a felhasznalt
es meglevo elelmiszereket feltiin-
teto k0nyveket atvizsgaljak, va
lamint az etelek tenyleges keszi-
teset es kiosztasat { figyelemmel
kiserik. Bizunk abban, hogy ezen
ltisztek tenykedesei legszigorubb
ellenorzest teszik lehet6ve es hogy
mindennemii szabalytalansag azon
nal vizsgalat targyava tetetik.
A. jelen acti6 fenti vazlata igen
Irovid, de bizonyitja, hogy szikse-
|get szenved6 gyermekeink leg
alabb egy resze Ell van latva. A.
zon nagylelkii szemelyek irant er-
Izett halankat, akik Iezen kiilon-
Iboz6 actiokat lehet6ve tettek,
|szaYakkal alig tHajuk kifssiezlsi III
Engedjek meg, hogy amerikai jo
tev6inket biztositsam arrol, hogy
la magyarorszagi gyermeketkezte
tes sok szenvedest enyhit es fel
|tetlenil tartos hatassal lesz ezer
fnemzetre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
is. Hahar mindenkepen a

|condicio. Habar mlndenkepen a
|zon vagyunk, hogy az osszes, az
els6 ket csoportba tartoz6 eyer
mekeket tesziik. ez tisztara lehe-
Itetlen a siiriibb lakossagu kerille-
Itekben, ahol a gyermekek ugyszol-
van kivetel nelkul rosszul yannak
|taplalva. Kulonos fonfossaggal
bir az a koriilmeny, haG n WIS
galatoknal fail vallas- ss tarsa-
dalmi kiil0mbseg nelkiil, kizaro-
lag a meghatarozott orvosi stand
ard vetetik figyelembe, melynek
eredmenye minden egyes esetben
a gyermeknek a valosagnak meg
felelo, vizsgalat napjan teny-
leg eszlelhetG fizikai conditioja.
max megallapitasa.
Etlap.
Hetfo:
Tel, rizs, cacao, / adag kenyer
$50 gramm.
Ke d d.:
Morzsas metelt 325 gramm.
see da:
Bah, kenyer Il adag) 800 gramm.
tort o X:
A hetfoi etlap meg;smetlese.
P E n t e k:
! Cacaos metelt 325 gramm.
Szo m b a t:
I A szerdai etlap megismetlese
Az etkezteto helyek elosztasa
Magyarorszagon.
/ Gyerm, szama Konyha
Budapest ........... 3S273 so
Szemelyzet (fejcnkent
2 adag) ........ 1892 50
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-19
A helyzet Magyarorszagon.


A vilaghaboru evei alatt, amig
Magyarorszag teriileti epsege ugy
szolvan erintetlen volt, az orszag
nemcsak sajat hadsereget es pol
gari lakossagat, hanem Nemetor-
sag es Austria hadsereget is
Macy mertekben ellatta elelemmel,
A haboru befejezese ota Magyar
orszag tobbet szenvedett mint a
tulajdonkepeni haboru egesz tar
tama alatt. A fegyyerszunet meg
k0tese idejen Magyarorszagnak
igen jo remenysege volt ahhoz,
hogy talpra alljon, nagy kiterje-
desii term0f0ldjeiben kar mem tor
tent. 1919-re normalis termes volt
varhat6, az allat-allomany, bar
Macy mertekben csokkent, meg
mindig szamottevo volt. Mind
amellett viharos idok tornyosul-
tax az orszag felett, kezdodven
1919 marcus hawaiian a komuniz-
mus kitoresevel, amelynek katas-
trofalis kovetkezmenyeit az olah
megszallas hasonlokepen rombol6
id0szaka tetozte be. Ezen sotet
idok es bekeszerz0des eredmenye
volt 1919-iki tel, amikor Magyar
orszag eredeti kiterjedesenak 80
szazalekara, lakossaganak szama
pedig az eredetinek 81 szazalekara
csOkkent a sziikseget ! szenved0
lakossag igenyeit pedig sem elel-
miszerekkel, sem nyersanyagok-
kal mem tudta kielegiteni.
Magyarorszagi segitomozgalmak: {:
1919-192O.
A magyarorszagi gyermeket-
keztetesi actio 1919. augustus ha-
vaban indult meg, amikor is az
Amerikai Relief Administrati6
egy elelmiszerekbol allo gyorsse-
gelyt kiildott Budapestre, hogy az
eget6 helyzetet athidalni segitse
Ezen elso kiildemeny Budapest
legnyomorgobb gyermekei reszere
ket honap id0tartamara tobb
mint 100000 reggeli adagot
nyujtott.
Behato tanulmanyozas Magyar
orszagnak az. Amerikai Relief
Administrasi6 ialtaaanos 1915
1920-iki programjaba valo bevo
1lasanak sziiksegesseget eredme
nyezte. A magyarorszagi nelkii
loz6k amerikai segito bizottsags
biztositotta tervbevett program
kivitelehez sziikseges anyagi Ia
mogatast. Az acti6 1919 novembe
retol 1920 augusztusaig tartott
alpeky ido alatt tobb mint 1850
600 adag keriilt kiosztasra Of,
harom es tizennegy ev kozott
gyermekek kozott, akiknek tap
laltsagat vizsgalo orvosok hia
nyosnak jeleztek. Felemlitesr
m6lt6, hogy q mpzgalorn tartan