davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE

Whereas Fred II. Smith, formerly
OF Winthrop in the County of
kennebec and State of Maine now
OF Bridgeport in the County OF Fair
mortgage deed dated May Is, 1924. and
recorded in Kennebec Registry of
Deeds. Book 613, Page 56s, conveyed
to the Ttconic National Bank Of Wat
erville in said County of Kennebec and
said Maine, certain parcels of land
said county of Kennebec and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: a GER
tain lot or parcel of land situated in
said Winthrop and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the northwest
northeriy on line parallel with the
east line Of land of Z. r. Jones to land
of A. II. Yeaton: thence running east
erly on the south line of said Yeaton's
land to the highway; thence southerly
on said highway to the county road
thence westerly on said county road
to land Of said Higgins; thence north
land to the point of beginning. con-
tanning sixty acres more or less.
Also another parcel situated in Sid
ney In said County and State and be-
ing the same premises to Harriet r.
Smiley by Edwin Smiley, by deed dat
ed October 8. 1876, and recorded in
kennebec Registry Of Deeds, Book sos.
Also another parcel situated In said
Sidney and bounded and described as
follows: commencing at the Right
Rod Road so called. at the southwest
corner of Land Of Edwin Reynolds;
thence easterly 10 the center of the
brook. following the center Of the
brook easterly and southerly to the
north line Of the eight rod allowance;
thence westerly along the north line
Of said allowance to the Eight Rod
Road: thence northeriy along the lire
OF said road to the bounds first men,
toned. containing fve acres, more or
less and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken:
Now therefore, by reason OF sne
breach OF condition thereof, said IT,
comic National Barr claims a fore.
closure Of said mortgage.
T1CONIC NATIONAL BANK.
J. n BRIDGES. CsShfer.
December .. 1924 dec11-1s.z4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
WINSLOW

The annual Christmas concert d
Christmas tree will be held this eV
ming at the church.
Russell Weeks IN improving ah
being confined TO his home by 4 b
cold.
Guy Roundy was n guest Of hla d
Gle, George Jackson Of WateryiH
last evening.
;; The next meeting OF the Lithro
club will be held January 18th at U
home of Mrs. Iva Eaton.
Harry Leavitt of Lithgow street
employed at the farm Of II. II. Wed
of the Garland road.
Charles Johnson Of Fairfield VI
visiting relatives In town Tuesdi
evening.
Miss Ruth Patterson OF Benton O
enue. who recently underwent an q
Grafton for tonsils and adenoids
her home. Is much improved.
Harry Silver of Waterville wm
business visitor In Winslow Tuesci
afternoon.
w. T. Reynolds was q busine
caller in Augusta Tuesday. =.
G. F.. Ware Of Fairfield was Q ou'
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hodi'
Stephen Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs. Az
Salmond and Mr.. and Mrs. ku"'
Weeks will pass Christmas Gay
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HeuO'
Wentworth of Benton.
Ipn,,AaI1e t. n kut
OF friends In North Fairfield Monu'
evening. +,
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds was
cent visitor in Gardner. 4.
Lynn McCrfllis is passing q y
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !"
Crillis Of Palmyra. a..
r. l.. Miles Of the Winslow W
Market has a new sedan. -
Thomas Page of Lithgow su1
who is quite Ill with a severe co'u'
somewhat improved. a
Miss Doris Ham was a recent "
itor in Gardiner. ,.o,
Funeral services for Mrs. ~.
Defoy. whose death occurred QUIZ.
at her home on Bay street, W.
conducted from the st. Francs
Sales church yesterday morning !.
$50. Interment was In Pine Wv
cemetery.
Eugene Knight Is absent from ~
duties at the Proctor & Bowie W.
pany because of illness. .,su
Mrs. Fred Haley and Mrs. Az,
LeClair were shoppers in waters
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Readfield Granqe

The final meeting for the year OF
Readfield grange was neld Saturday,
Dec. 20. Routine business and the
comforting Of the first and second de-
grees upon class of four candidates
occupied the forenoon. After the
noon recess the lecturer presented a
program, consisting of: Singing
Christmas carols by the grange
Christmas Customs, by Mildred Rus
sell; legislative talks on old age PEN
sions, workmen's compensation act;
intangible property and the budget
system by c. w. Crosby. NJ. j. Har-
riman, Costello Weston. +. A. Walker
and others; readings by Faith Blake
and Parting Thought by Amy
Packard, the retiring lecturer. The
next meeting will be held Saturday.
January 3. when the officers for 1926
will be installed by state lecturer, NJ.
j. Hartman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
State House Chat

The spirit Of Christmas pervaded
the state house Tuesday. In addi-
tion to the Christmas tree party in
the hall Of representatives for the
state wards Of Kennebec county there
were several parties for the depart
ment workers ct the close of the
days work. Christmas trees upon
which gifts were exchanged were set
up In the education department, the
office Of the secretary Of state and
the adjutant generals department.
refreshments were served and the
events proved very enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
DR.. Thomas Tells
Relation Rural
Teachers Training
Ia. Earning Capacity

TT win be observed tuoS e0uc3t1ou
and prepa-.a tion are reelected In the
earnings Of the teacher" asserted
DIR. A. Q. Thomas. Maine commits
sioner Of education. Tuesday after
noon. referring to the report just
made BY the Maine department OF
education Of the rural teachers Of the
State for the year closing June 80,
1924. The report gives the training.
the experience and the compensation
of all Of the rural teachers Of the
State.
ut 10 not only 30 In Maine but all
over the Unitei States that rural
teachers have lower rating In quail
ifcation. and off-times IN personal
ity, than teachers IN our villages and
cities" continued Commissioner
Thomas. "fn many states, teachers
are required 70 have experiences In
rural schools before they can be
taken into the better paying posi-
lions In the cities. State regulations
initiates against thesservtce In rural
education. We have eAdeayored TO
build up q rural teaching profession
Differentiated on special training.
The country school ought to be the
best school In this state. The coun-
try ought TO be the best place in
which to bring up children. We can
make the country school a. good as
tho city school: we can make 1t bet
ter. II ought 10 be done but we can
not do II on poor wages. poor accom- =
modationg and poor attractins for the
teacher. We must have the best
personality In the teacher and she
ought to be the best paid OF all
teachers. We believe Maine IL start
Ing on tho solution Of this problem.
but our country towns are unable TO
furnish a salary schedule sufficiently
high to attract tho best personality
ami the best training. The state Is
helping In q small way through its
training of rural leadership and the
special bonus. Thus, It occurs that
q small portion Of our rural teachers
can be we'll paid: do have the mott
walton OF special service and do
have the differential training, to-
gether with selection.
THE following figures are ex-
tremely interesting and should be
studied carefully:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Augusta Opera HousA

Today and tomorrow, the Jimmie
Evans Company will present Joy
Time" song and Dance Revue II
exceptional syncopations and musical
hits. The wonder Chorus will have
ample opportunities to demonstrate
again the highlights of grace and
perfection which 1t Is reknown for
And together with the Musical pro-
gram. preceding II. the Screen will
present Hearts OF Oak" a
marvellous Feature Photoplay that
has won plaudits all over this
Country, in its initiative presenta-
tions. It is based on James A
Herns.s famous stage triumph drama
OF New England the frozen North.
Pauline Starxe and Hobart Bos-
worth are the featured stars. Also
a Fray Magazine.
This great program will be re-
peated tomorrow, Christmas Day,
and we wish to announce for tic
convenience OF our Patrons that
here will be three complete sho vs..
Cn-.stmas Tay. 1T Els st 5.30 and at
S.3e, p. NJ. v!e recommend attend
N, an early show Aar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
STATE HOUSE
Nest Meeting Council 10 \ NJ Friday January
Siloe.tlzes ...................
over 1890 =. ..................

Z5S6
Teaching in one-room bldg. 49,. zoos
Bldgs. OF more than one room. sol
No. helping teachers. ............ 1eS
I'm 1923. there were 2.19S one
teacher schools against ZOOS In
1904. This indicates that 1913 schools
Of the single teacher type have been
united In consolidation with other
schools.
Our surveys shows that the
teachers who are graduates Of nor
NAL schools receive substantially
higher salary than those who have
partial courses In normal schools.
Our survey also shows that teachers
who have some normal training re-
ceive q substantially higher salary
than those who go directly out of
high school into the schoolroom.
There are only 30 teachers In the
State who are reported as having
less than O full four-year high
school course. These are generally
teachers who began many years ago
and are now making up In expert
ence some Of their lack OF school
Ing. II Is noticeable that the median
salary of high school graduates Is
from $500 to $500. The median sal
ary OF teachers with partial normal
course ia from 5000 30. 500. while
the median OF normal graduates Is
from $500 to 5000. There Is. there
fore. direct relation between the
proper technical training and earn
ing capacity.
"Out OF the total number of 2,5S6
rural teachers. 578 are normal grad
yates or have an equivalent in col
lege education. OF these only 49,
have less than two years experience
while J68 teachers directly from the
high school without any additional
training have less than two years
experience. Two hundred and thirty
one Of the normal graduates have
over five years experience while 81
of the high school graduates have
five years experience or over. This
will indicate that many OF the teach
ers who go into our schools directly
from the high school take the first
opportunity to get additional train
ing. Not all OF them, however. have
done this in the past but 1t will
seem to be necessary for all OF them
to take the opportunity in the fu-
ture.
1T II evident that the country
schools need Just as we'll prepared
teachers as our villages and cities.
The job Is really more difficult. The
people OF the country understand
that good teaching is worth all 1t
costs while poor teaching Is q direct
loss of money"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

tree was enjoyed at the East Read
field school house Friday afternoon.
Santa Claus was present and merry
time followed. Several visitors were
present.
The lecture on small fruits by
George Yeaton at the church, Thurs
day evening, proved very entertain
ing. Senator Babb also gave a very
interesting talk on Hawaii"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Decision Reserved
In p. U. Case Against
White Line Bus Co.

Decision was reserved by the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission at the close
of the hearing Tuesday morning on
the question of whether or not the
certificate granted to the White Line
Bus Company to operate a bus line
should be revoked by the Commission
on account of the charges preferred
is operated by Grover C. Thompson
and Napoleon Dufresne, Jr., both of
Lewiston, on the routes between the
Lewiston and Waterville and between
Augusta and Rockland.
Three charges of violating the laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Special Notice to Sick People

Prof. S. J. Pole, who is a Natwe-
path from Waterville, will be in Au-
gusta days a week. namely. Tues,
Webs, Thurs. at Opera House Block
between the hours of to and to 9
p. NJ. He treats successfully without
medicine. Ten methods are employed.
Consultation free.
der22d2f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish ITO thank our nelghNS
and friends for their kindness d
ing the Illness and death Of our
tie one, also for the lovely hOwet
MRS. LULU HOUSE ABBOTT
MIR. AND MRS. SUMNER H0uS
AND FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

ton in a state like Maine as in some
OF the Southern states where child
labor laws have not been passed"
Commissioner Beals' statement should
have read in part: Where effective
child labor laws have not been
passed"
1.-THE reason for this" said Com
missioner Beals yesterday. Is that
! do not care TO be quoted as saying
that there is any state in the union
that has never passed any child
labor laws"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Thelma Godfrey. Mrs. Evelyn Cd
frey. Miss Vivian Newall. 10
Gladys Aldrich. Miss Herrick
South Paris, Miss Beatrice YOuu
and Miss Mildred Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
A Correction

In the article on Child Labor pub
1ished in the Kennebec Journal on
Saturday. Dec. 20. the statement was
made and attributed to State Labor
Commissioner Charles o. Beals that
'the proposed Federal Amendment is
not 80 much to take care Of the situa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

A war memorial in the shape y ',
bell tower. when erected at ~ ~
borough, England, will have ~
ably the finest get Of chimes ID I
rope. The tower, $40 feet hlgn.
cost SIS, 900 and contain 30 Dei's
largest weighing four tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
WINTHROP

The Sargent Glass of the Congre-
i gational Sunday school held a COW
cred dish supper and Christmas par
, ty at the home of the teacher, Mrs
G. +. Sargent Monday evening. Of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Addie Rogers; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mabel Maxwell: treas
urer. Mrs. James Hopkinson: sec
rotary, Mrs. Eva Marble. The class
/ presented Mrs. Sargent with Kate
Douglas Virgins last book entitled,
MY Garden of Memory"
A meeting of the pew holders of
the Universalist society held a meet
ing at the Winthrop House. l.. T.
Carleton was elected moderator for
the evening and Mrs. Mary Kurtz,
acted as secretary. Mrs. Rufina
Wood, Miss Williette Moody and
George Pearley were elected a COM
mittee to appraise the property. Tho
meeting was adjourned to meet Jan.
9th.
The Gopher Guild" OF the Con-
gregational Sunday school met
Monday evening with Richard
Laughlin. A chicken contest was
enjoyed. Richard Laughlin win
ner OF the first prize and Harold
Maxim the second. Delicious re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room, the table bearing a small
Christmas tree as center piece.
The guests were Harold Maxim,
Charles Thomas. Dwight Ingham,
Malcolm Howard, Paul Pitman and
Elwood Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of
Bangor are holiday guests of Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Webb.
Miss Ruth Perry returned satur-
day from Moosehead Lake to pass
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Perry.
Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Farming
ton Is In town to care for her uncle,
Frank Cobb.
II. s. Eoodman has returned from
business trip to Texas.
On Friday evening the Sunshine
Circle held a Christmas party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Part.
ridge. Each guest was blindfoided
and In turn selected their gift from
the tree. Refreshments were served.
Anti Cant's Hold Christmas Party
The Anti Cant's Class of the
Methodist Sunday, school held q
Christmas party Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Carleton.
Games were enjoyed and a Christ
mas tree. Each girl received q gift
from the teachers and the class pre-
sented Mrs. York with a pocket
book and Miss Grant with station
airy. Delicious refreshments were
served. There were % members and
four guests present, asrfoIlows: Miss
Alice Wood, Miss Elnor Bishop.
Miss Marjorie Rowell, Miss Jessie
Thomas. Miss Esther Roweil. Miss
Irma Simpson, Misses Mary and
Bertha Pease. Misses Mildred and
Annie Drawn. Miss Lura Norcrosy,
Miss Dorothy Hannaford, Mrs. Doro-
thy Carleton, Mrs. Lottie York, Miss
Winnie Grant. Lrs. Edna Jordan,
Miss Helen Lavallee, Miss Doris
Brown. Miss Sarah Tenney. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
COLONIAL THEATRE

Romance sThe Mine With the Iron
0oor."-Sperts-Nsws-FabIes.
To write about Harold Bell Wright
would be like trying to gid the lily.
His fame as a man Of the people.
as man Of letters. - made. He ia
beloved by the world. He has fifty
million readGs. No more need be
said.
To write Of his novels would be
superhous. Everyone who reads
knows them. But we. have q new
angle to deal with. Principal Pictures
Corporation II making Of them mo-
tion pictures, each Of which follows
the story as told By Mr.. Wright. This
10 an unusual achievement for the
screen and yet It Ii only . logical
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19

Amerikat Magvarorszaggal soi
szala fiji ossze az erzelemnek es
a hangulatnaR. Az erdekeknek ta-
Ian kevesbe. Amerikabol csak ma
gyon keves arut importalnak Ma
gyarorszagba $ innet meg keve-
sebbet Amerikaba. A mi 4adossa-
gunk Amerikaval szemben fenn-
all, AIT eppen ezekben a napokban
redeztiik. Bizvast lehet tehat mon
dani, hogy az Egyesiilt Allamok
kormanyat minden erdekt6l men,
tes, erk0lcsi okok birtak ra, hogy
abban az elet-halal harcban, i
melyet a megesonkitott es legyen-
gitett Magyarorszag vegs6 er5-
feszitessel folytat, maya hatal-
mas szavaval es tekintelyeyel a
magyar megujhodas munkajat el5-
segitse. Vegteleniil i6les6 ez tu-
dat, kiilonosen, ,ha elgondoljuk,
hogy Wilson hires tizennegv pont-
ia volt az, amelynek alapian a regi
osztrak-maeyar monarchia fegy-
versziinetet k0tott, Magyarorszag
pedig a fegyvert letette. Wilson
kialtvanya nepek. onrndelkezesi
iogarol irott malaszt maradt, Paris
ban meghuztak a regi Macy Ma
gyarorszag halalharangjat, sokkal
tobbet vesztettiink, mint barme-
lyike a legy6zott hadviseloknek.
Wilson miive felett t0rtenelem
fog itelni, az egyesek es a nepek
mulasztasainak es hibainak ez a
Macy korrektora. S hogy hist6-
ria mily merfoldes lepesekkel ha-
lad, maga az a teny is mutatja,
hogy Magyarorszag j0v0jenek $50
vogepenel Amerika egvik kimagas-
10 polgafa all.
Jeremiah Smith mar az elso ma
pokban sok szimpatiat szerzett.
Elso dolga az volt, hogy a sajto
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19

kepviselSit maga lkore gyiijtot-
tie es kifejtette el6ttiik, hogy ben
ne a legjobb szandek lakozik Ma
gyarorszag rekonstrlfkci6jat il
let6leg. A magyar kozonseg meg
van gyozodve arrol, hogy Smith
az enropai beke egyik fontos te-
nyezojenek tekinti Magyarorsza-
got es mindent elk0vet kiilfoldi Ia
nacsad6ival egyiitt, hogy ennek a
nemzetnek eletkepessegen, fejl6-
desen "a bekeszerzodes kegyetlen
rendelkezesei ne iissenek halalos
sebet. Smith f6biztosnak tudvale-
v6leg az a hivatasa, hogy a ket-
szaz0tven millios kiilf0ldi k0lcs0n
felhasznalasat ellen6rizze. Ennel-
fogva joga van beleszolni az al
lam minden penziigyi- es gazda-
sagi termeszetii kerdesebe. El6ir-
hatja, hogy nit mell6zziink mi
rol mondjunk lie es megk0vetelhe-
ii, hogy a kolcsonpenzt olyan ce-
lokra forditsuk, amelyek az 3 We
lemenye szerint az allan haztarta-
sat gyorsabb iitemben hozzak rend
be. Akadtak pesszimistak, akik All
allitottak, hogy Mr.. Smith veg
letekig memo takarekossaganak
.olyan rendezeset fogja eletbe lep-
tetni Magyarorszagon, amely mel-
lett normalis k0zigazgatas szin-
te lehetetlenne valik. Term6sze-
tes, hogy ilyen szandek tavol all
egy szabad allan nagymiiveltse-
gil, eros gyakorlati erzekii polga-
rat6l, aki nagyon jol tudja, mi
lyen k0vetkezmeffyei vannak a
modern allameletnek. A tulsago-
san megduzzadt szemelyzetii hi
vatalok letszamanak apasztasa ko-
rantsem jelenti az adminisztracio,
a tanitas, az Observation-Disclosures
stb. megbenitAsat, sot: jobban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19

Irta:
DIR. MoLNAR JEN0
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
budapesti szerkeszt6ie
Mr.. Jonathan Smith,
Magyarorszag fobiztosa.

Mr.. Jeremiah Smith, ez a mo-
solygo arcu, feherhaju. kedves
amerikai iigyved tehat lit van k0-
zottiinkl NagN ranggal jolt. A
hatalmas Nepszovetseg kikild0tt-
ie 3, hivatalosan: Magvarorszag
fobiztosa, A legnagyobb ur, sot az
egyetlen ur. A. legf6bb forum, aki
ha AIT mondja: igen, akkor rend-
ben van a dolog, ha AIT mondja !:
mem, mines ellene appellate. Ki hit
tie volna, ki gondolta volna, Xxi al
modott volna valaha err0l, hogy
Magyarorszag egy amerikai iigy-
we'd kezeben lesz? S ameilyen hi
hetetlennek latszott .ez a csodat
valamikor, 'epp olyan 0rvendetes,
hogy messzi, semleges, vagy leg
alabb is semlegesse lett Amerika-
max egy okos, j6indulatu polga-
ia tartja kezeben magyar allam-
haztartas gyeplojet vele nyolc-
millio magyar elete fonalat. Az
eletet, igen, inert lit most minden
gazdasagi kerdes, bizony mar l3-
legzetvatel is. Annyi jut bel6le
egynek, amennyi XII van nerve ne
Xxi. A tobbi masoknak kell, kiilf0l-
dieknek, hitelez6knek, = mi csak
modjaval szivhatjuk szegeny ma
gyarok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19


fizetett kevescbb tisztvisel6, ta,
mar Is bir6 feltetleniil kiilonb mum
kat fog vegezni, mint a sok rosz-
szul fizetett allami alkalmazott.
A f3biztos tehat mem kivan lehe-
teflent amt ezen a teren kivan,
ait mar a magyar kormany ma
ga joszantabol is megcsinalta fe-.
lig-meddig. Most rendszeresebh
lesz munka.
A tisztviseloi letszam cs0kken.
tesen xviii Mr.. Smith fokepp az
az allami iizemek j0vedelmez6se-
get fogja szemiigyre venni, els6
helven a vasutaket. A magyar al
lamvasutak deficitje oriasi es a
folvtonos tarifa- -dragitas mem BIZ
zonyult orvossagnak. Gy0keres re-
formra van lit sziikseg $ mar olyan
hangok is ntat tornek, hogy va
sutakat berbe kell ADM. A kerdes
rendkiviil snlyos, inert idegen toke
k6nnyen jelentheti idegen hata-
lom erdekeinek szolgalatat s min
denki tisztaban van vele, nit tesz
az, ha haborus konfliktns eseten
egy orszag mem rendelkezhetik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19

p # \.
feltetlenil a maya kozlekedesi ha-a
lozataval.
Szanalasra var az egesz orszag.
Mert nemcsak az allan sorvadt
el thieves haborus es haborut ko-
veto gazdasagban, hanem ma
ganvallalatok. egesz sora is. Be
teg, nagyon beteg a tarsadalom.
Szocialis lazak lappanganak gyen-
ge ellentallasu szervezeteben ma
mar OFT tartunk, hogy kuruzs-
las sem segit, inert a szimptoma-
kat sem lehetne eltiintetni ezen
m0don. Hozza kell ferkozni tehat
a bajok eredetehez, amely ebben
az egy szoban foglalhat6 osz
SIZE: t6kehiany. Ha Magyarorszag
megkapja kiilfoldi kolcsont es
ipari iizemei, bankjai NJ hitelfor-
rashoz jutnak, felpezsdil az elet-
kedv, friss erore kap a munkavagy
es par ev mulva remenyteli elet
kalaszat ringatja a r6nasag. EFT
a jobb termest varja mindenki es
Mr.. jeremiah Smith ben, aki sze-
retet es josag hozott ide, bizalom-
NAL latja a magyarsag az 8 jo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19

a feltamadast.
tev6jet, ait Jeremiast, aki mem
Q pusztulast hirdeti, mint bib
liai nevrokona, pr6f6ta, hanem