davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Whu We Behave Like Human Beings = Dorsey

to the hunger complex. The "set"
of that meal was the conditioning
factor in the next one: did it
taste like more?" If it did, the
foundation was laid for an appe-
tite for that kind of food. BY and
by the child is weaned: other ap-
petites are built in by the same
tastes-like-more process.
So we come to like this and
that, and this and that kind Of
cooking, surroundings, etc. But
back of appetite is always an ex-
perienced Or learned process: Did
it look, smell, and taste good,
and did it "set" we'll. If so, we
like it; we eat it with a RELISH,
the memories of it make our
mouth water; in front of it, these
memories are real stimuli to the
nerves of our mouth and nose.
They are keyed up to such slim.
uli.
We all eat our "peck of dirt"
How about dirt-eaters? There are,
especially children with abnormal
appetites for clay, chalk, lead pen.
Gil, etc. Children experiment.; IL
no harm comes, and they like the
taste, they keep it up. Same way
with pickles, mustard, pepper,
gum, licorice, tobacco. Whether
an appetite is ''depraved' or
merely abnormal depends largely
on taste, and taste depends on
habit, custom, social usage. Cater
pillars, snakes, dogs, overrlpe
cheese, sharks fins, "gamy
game, snails, frogs, toads, lizards
monkeys, grasshoppers, gruos'
dogfish, brains, tripe, birds nests
devilfish, blood; all favorite dishes
somewhere, some time. Each
man to his own. Tastes are not
to be disputed, nor appetftes ques-
toned.
Man must eat: 1t is his nature.
When, where, what, depend on his
nurture. Hunger is the best
sauce. And the best hunger-pro-
Queer is chopping wood. After that
come all other forms of physical
work. The body we inherit was
built up by work, its functioning
apparatus is arranged for work.
When we do not work our body
must make other arrangements.
Civilization furnishes these in the
form of institutions" They are
a credit to civilization. We shall
require more, for we are only at
the beginning of Progress"
Continued Tomorrow
(copyright. 192g. BY GeOrEe a. Dorney.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
BY George A. Dorsey,
Phi. LII. d.

In a Carnegie laboratory a man
weighing 1874 pounds began a
test fast. With no food. but
plenty Of distilled water. he lost
2S pounds in month. He lost
some muscular strength. but
gained in sharpness of senses
and ability to learn new tricks.
The first three days of a fast
are the hardest. Suffering there
after is imaginary, due to fear or
panic. voluntary starvation is
in no sense a heroic act"; the
exalted feelings, sights, and
sounds reported by fasting as
cetics are pure hallucination,
thinks Carlson. Their brains are
not more active, but less: they
dream! Starvation changes the
nature Of the blood and the
tissue of the brain. Hallucina-
tions are children of the emo
tons rather than Of the brain.
II the baby does not like its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

is used. Throughout the entire
washing process have the water
a medium temperature, so that
it feels neither hot nor cold. Use
with q mild soap. This soap may
be in the form of cake soap,
chips or flakes, but any one of
these should be dissolved in hot
water before being added to the
wash water.
Soaking the blankets for ten or
fifteen minutes causes the fiber
to expand and so loosens the dirt.
Agitate it in one way or another,
but avoid brisk rubbing. If you
have a washing machine, this
agitation is a simple matter; If
you haven't one, you will find
vacuum cup plunger very useful
device. AS indicated before, the
rinsing water should be of the
same medium temperature.
After the final rinsing the blan-
kets may be hung evenly on the
line, for there they will dry in
smooth, good shape. If the blan-
kets must be wrung by hand,
squeeze the water out gently in.
stead of twisting vigorously. If
a wringer is used the rollers
should be set loosely and the blan-
kets folded evenly, so that there
is no unnecessary strain or pres
sure on the blankets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Tales Boys Like
Key to Their
Nature
BY L. Lamar Matthews

His mother called him. His
playmates whistled for him. His
younger brother searched high and
low; but Andrew failed to appear.
An hour after dinner they found
him lying on the floor in the attic
reading a book of History stories.
Now Andrew is one of those
boys whom teachers and parents
call "a problem" He hates to sit
all day in school. He never takes
q book home to study. He doesn't
even like picture shows. He never
showed any interest in. reading
until he found that book Of true
mtories.
There was something real and
substantial about those tales Of In
dams and heroic pioneers. The
stories were told In simple Ian.
guage and in dramatic narrative
form; and there were striking illus
trations that showed how people
lived and dressed and fought,
back in the early days.. Andrew
liked that. He liked it so much
that he let his usual Saturday di-
versions go by, while he poured
over that book of History.
NAndrew is a boy of few words;
and he would suffer agony before
he would admit anything that con-
Germs his own emotions or ambi-
/. tiOns. So, the only comment he
made after he had read the His
tory stories, was this:
Wish had another book Hike
that. Z
His father was so delighted with
the boys interest in reading, that
he took his lunch hour next day
and went to the Library to see
what else he could find for An
drew To his amazement, he found
--in the Children's Department.
three long shelves full Of just such
books as he wanted.
There were stories of great dis
coverers, told in the style that
thrills and captivates. Colored
pictures of ships and guns and cos
tunes and crude implements added
20 the interest of the pages.
The father knew in a vague way
that these stories were to be found
on library shelves; but until he in
Vestigated he had no idea how
simply, how wildly and how enter
tainingIy the subjects are pre-
scented for youthful readers.
knowing Andrews sensitive,
surly nature he did not turn the
matter over to the women of the
family; but he invited the boy to
accompany him to the Library.
And then he spent little time,
pointing out the attractive volumes
that the shelves contained.
Andrew took down a few books
and glanced through them. His
father, watching him. saw the glad
surprise leap into his face; saw the
intense interest with which he
devoured the lines beneath the pic.
lures. Then he let him make his
choice of two books and stood by
while the boy signed the card that
would make him member of the
Public Library.
Andrew is not an entirely diff
ferent boy: six weeks of reading
won't do that to any youngster.
But for the first time in his life
he is taking an interest in reading
and he does not seem quite so
bored with his other studies. He
is less idle and less sullen than
he used to be. He comes nome in
the evening with a new light in
his face, for he knows there is a
good story waiting for him to
read-the kind he likes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

inheritance, nor to the stuff we
are made of has it biologic value.
Food has biologic value. We
are born with hunger complex
and Of parents who know by our
behavior when that complex
begins to act. Their reaction
brings us in contact with food.
That contact-physical and chem
ical-releases the sucking reflex,
which continues until the stomach
signals stop" The hunger COM
pick satisfied, we are not hun
cry. The. hunger mechanism
retires and the infant can give
its mind to other matters. Or, as
we say, we can now get down to
business!
That business" may be "big,"
but it ends with, where snail we
eat? Later, what shall We eat?
These questions are big business
to millions of people-among the
important problems of life"
How are they solved? In rela-
ton to the hunger complex and
the body's requirements? Or in
reference to a complex appetite
which ranges from soup TO nuts
and includes corned beef and cab
bage on Monday, fish on Friday,
brown bread and beans on Sat
urday, and a gorge on Sundays,
holidays, weddings, and wakes?
The hunger complex is biolo-
gic necessity and begins with a
mechanism of special receptors
in mouth and nose by which we
distinguish noxious physical and
chemical stimuli. We may turn
up our nose at many things, but
certain things make us hold our
nose. The bacteria of decay are
enormously important in the
nitrogen cycle, but we prefer
our ammonia in smelling-saI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Nor is it without biological sig
nificance that our faster for
bitter is thousands of times more
acute than for sweet.
We get hungry for this or
that. What is back of that par.
ticular hunger?. What is it that
makes our mouth water? The
newborn has never tasted food,
good or bad: how does it know
that it tastes good or bad. 1t
must learn. 1t does learn; by the
same process that life itself learns
by trying. Before many months
the infant has tried out every
thing it can get it's hands on.
It's limit is the vigilance of par
ents and reachable environment.
Whether maternal love is an
instinct or not may be left to the
doctors to decide, but there is no
escaping the biological fact that
belonged infancy is possible only
with parental oversight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

who was so scrupulously neat as Joe.
The way he washed dishes, for instance,
was lesson in efficiency.
First he scraped and piled them all
according to size. He :.sed Lux for the
a,ds IN the dishpan, because, he said,
Tux made better suds in half the time
of anything else, also because Lux
was easier on his hands.
sailors, he said, use Lux because
their hands are often badly chapped
and broken and Lux is soothing.
..Now I myself follow Joe's plan in
doing dishes. and / always use Lux.
THE difference it has made in the looks
n nv hands is really amazing. Lux
keeps them so white and smooth, that
I've passed on the hint to my friends"
Because Lux contains none of the
b.rnnf,ll alkali found in many house
Hold soaps, whether fakes, chips or
cskes. it never initiates even the most
sensitive skin, never dries the delicate
oils of the hands.
And the big package OF Lux washes
/ weeIs' dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Surprised!

Artists say there's not q prettler
profile in Manhattan, but ordinary
people compliment her more often
on her wonderful mass of SOFT
cleaning brown hair. She's Adra
Adams, lovely New York City girl
who lives at 100 East 67th Street..
''I was certainly surprised" s&Ss
Miss Adams, ''to see how easy 1t Is
to keep my hair soft, shining and
easily manageable by the new
method so many OF my girl friends
are using. 1 don't have to sham
poo mine more than once a month
now, Danderine keeps it so clean.
1t makes my scalp feel just won
derful and 1 never have g. sign
of dandruff any more. And Dander'
inc is so simple to use. All you
do it put a little on your brush
each time you fix your hair"
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair and re-
stores it's natural color and lustre
1t keeps bobbed hair in place vita
out showing. 1t stops dandruff
1t isn't sticky or oily. All drug
stores have the generous S5c bottles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

first meal, it will refuse it, as a
chick does bitter worm. Man
is born with sucking reflex and
hunger mechanism; his appetite
begins to be conditioned with his
first meal. We do not inherit
thirst for milk or beer, or
craving for pickles or alcohol.
All eat to live and some live
to eat. We inherit a hunger
complex; we acquire a complex
appetite. Both hunger and appe-
tite furnish their Quota to pris-
ons, but succeed fairly well in
keeping out of the insane asylum.
Hunger fills almshouses. appetite
supplies hospitals. The complex
appetite has become an important
factor in human culture and has
even shaped the destinies' of
some nations. For details. con-
suit an historical index under
"Nutmegs," "Spice Islands,"
"Opium Wars" etc.
He is g. born hog" He may
deserve the epithet, but there
are no Suinae in mans ances-
tors. Human hogs are made, not
born. Greed is not part of our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

We had the benefit of mothers
faster. When the pie was no
good she gave it to the tramp.
The mother tries it out-whether
it be the four liza nded mother in
the forest or the two-handed
mother of men. Trial and error
carries the infant far; and ne
may prefer the backing on faith
er's boot to the backing mother
uses on the stove. But the food
the child memories, is the food
mother makes. If the first meal
tasted and smelled good, and IL
the pleasure of full stomach
followed the pangs of a gnaWing
stomach, the infant has learned
a lesson.
Repeat eight times a day for
months; and three times day for
years, Like mother used to make"
is good psychology because 1t Is
sound biology.
The first meal was the answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Timely Topics

The education authorities of
Fffeshire. Scotland, have built a
circulation library of about 10000
books. The books are distributed
to ISL libraries.
General AlVaro Obregon, ex-
President and present sole candi.
{, date for the Presidency of Mexico,
is a real farmer between his adj
ministrations. He is now living
quietly and proSperously on hia
1l,OO0-acre ranch in the Ria
Yanln- Valley. .A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Indian the forest hanging his dark brads
dark with braided hair looking back He
and fairy coorng The child that bends
child
innocent rounded baby face that belong to himself He
the WISE half troubled face of old
The face of girl who bends to study herself in bright
bright face looking back
young girl Not the weary dark and
sinful face of a troubled, bitter of the world
Sometimes innocent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Queer Doings

Free Canadian homesteads to
the number of Asst were taken UP
by settlers during January. The
settlers include so Americans and
So from the British Isles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

5865. Ladies' Morning Frock. u
Cut in A sizes: Small, 34-36Y
Medium, 1910; Large, 42-44;s
Extra Large; 46-48 inches bust
measure. A medium size reA
quires az yards of S8-inch ma.
terial together with ss yard OF
contrasting material. The width
of the dress at the lower edge
is Is yard. Price 10c.
$3.50. Child's Dress.
Cut in sizes: /, 2, 8. 4 and
years. A 2-year size requires
2 yards of 32-inch material. Price
10c.
Send 10 cents In silver or stamps
for this pattern to THE WASHING
TON TIMES PATTERN BUREAU.
IL Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. ~
Use no other address. Print name
and address plainly to insure prompt
delivery. State number and size o.
pattern desired. NJ
Send 10 cents i'm silver or stampR
for our up-tO-date Spring and SUM
mer. 1928. Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

eyes WOO you them and back to yourself
again endessy world the worlds
darn back Look sunshine at it, and
its million twinkle back
Half of girl to love you by the sweet
tasting that offered like little girl testing the
candy little Young William looked Love
into Bettina looked Love again.
Cupid saw himself in blue mirrors and laughed!
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Maine where we
lived for two years.
Maids were scarce
and I prevailed up
on Joe to help in
the house. Joe had
been in the Navy,
and later had had
his own fishing
schooner.
"I have never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
HUGE Girder Transported

dr o. feet long and weighing IS recently trans
ned London night The journey through the stree
took four hours gder travelled troeys with
engine at each end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
When a Man
Goes In for
Washing
Dishes

.1THE best housekeeper I ever
1 had" said a young married
woman the other day, twas a man.
at was in little village down in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
An Attraofive Novelty

A welcome change from the
usual lavender bags and sachets is
to take a small bunch of dried
lavender. cut with long stems Of
uniform length, and bend the
flower spikes well into the middle,
arranging the stalks at equal dis
tances over them. Then tie the
tops with narrow lavender ribbon,
and thread it in and out. Of the
stems until the bunch resembles
a miniature furled Japanese
parasol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
PnDer Barrels

Barrels made wood for packing and shipping fruit and
commodities are being superseded barrels made of compressed
paper which onehd the cost of wooden on ano
the strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
ATOwroot

Many housewives make a mis-
take in thinking that arrowroot
is a sickroom diet. Besides hav-
ing highly nutritive values, it can
be used in delicious biscuits and
sayories. and in sweets it provides
a welcome change from corn
flower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

"Sce where little cupid hes
Looking babies IN the eyes,"
"CIeere her
Like pMrest skies
Discovering from thence
A babe there
That each sphere,
intelligence" -Herrtck.
lovely back looks LoVe again. The
the that looks again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

;opyright 19ass By George 4. DorHsy.a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-05
A NAGYBIZOTTSAG
GYttIiEST TART

A Youngstown Magyar Egy-
hazak es Egyletek Nagybizottsa-
gat ezuton is felhivjuk, hogy a
jov0 szombaton este, julius Ten
8 6rara okvetleniil jelenjenek
meg a Kossuth K0r helyisegeben
tartand6 Nagybizottsagi gyiilesre.
A Magyar Napnak datuma ro-
hamosan kozeledik, meg kell ten
nj szukseges el0kesziileteket.
Csak abban az esetIben lehet meg
tartani a Magyar Napot, ha az
egyhazak es egyletek nagybizott-
sagi kepvisel6i eleget tesznek k0-
te!essegiknek, megjelennek a
gyiilesen. Mentseggel mem lehet
munkat elvegezni. Legyen oft
minden egyes nagybizottsagi tag.
Lovas Lajos, alelnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-05
FEIlHIvAs

! "A Magyar Egyhazak es Egyle-
TEX Nagybizottsaga elhatarozta,
hogy egy kerelemmel fordul a
magyar asszonyokhoz. Ezuton ke-
ri 6ket, hogy a Magyar Napra ke-
zimunkakat keszitsenek, amelye-
ket a Magyar Nap alkalmaval XII
allitanak a keszit6k nevevel es Xxi
lesznek arusitva. A befoly6 ,0sz-
szeg a Magyar Haz alap javara
lesz forditva, annyival is inkabb,
inert Magyar Nap jovedelme is
a Magyar Haz alapjat szolgalja.
Rata tehat, j6rayal6 magyar
|n6k, mutassatok meg, hogy Fri
|nyi Ilona vereb6l ibennetek is van
s ha elvarjatok, hogy benneteket
mint anyakat tiszteljenek es SEE
|ressenek, akkor ne feledjetek ell,
hogy nekiink is tisztelni es secret
nj kell kozos anyankat magyar
nemzetet. A Youmgstownban el6
magyar asszonyoknak egy mu-
lasztast kell helyrehozniok. AIT a
mulasztast, amelyet hanyagsag-
boil az 0sszmagyarsag k0vetett el
azaltal, hogy mem t0r6dtek a
nemzeti erdekekkel, hanem in
kabb az egyeni erdekeiket szol-
galtak emiatt az 0sszmagyarsag
erdekei mellekvaganyra keriil-
tex.
Magyar asszonyok! Rajtatok
fiigg, hogy a magyar erdekek a
rendes ultra keriiljenek. Ferjeitek
a nemtOrod0mseg mamIoraban
szunnyadoznak. Ragad1atok XII
8ket tetlensegbGl, mint Zrinyi
Ilona megragadta buzogany
nyelet, amellyel a nemetek hatat
d0ngette, ugy cselekedjetek ii is,
hogy ferjeitek ebredjenek nemze-
ii ontudatukra es lepjenek a cse-
lekves terere.
Lovas Lajos, aleln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-05
ELHALAszToTT GYttLEs

A Scent Gy0rgy Gorog Katho-
likus Szoyetseg helyi osztalya ez-
uton ertesiti tagokat, hogy a
rendes havi gyiilest mem j0v6 va
sarnap tartjak meg, hannem ho-
nap harmadik vasarnapjan. Azert
volt sziikseges valtoztatast meg
tenni, inert hitkozseg fogja tar
tani felevi elszamolo gyiileset
gyiles vasarnapjan. A videki tar
goktol azonban tisztvisel0seg
felveszi havi dijakat.
Alulirott ezuton ertesitem az
erdeklod0ket, hogy SIT. Gy0rgy
G0r0g Katholikus Is a steeltoni
Magyar Rom. Kath. Hitk0zsegek
altal gyiijtott adomanyok, melye-
tket a kozos piknik javara gyiij-
t6ttek a kollektorok, a jov6 heti
lapszamban lesznek nyugtazya.
Tisztelettel
Lengyel Peter.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-05
ERTEsITES

Tisztelettel tudomasul adjuk
Youngstown k0rnyeke magyar
saganak, hogy Szalma Oszkar ve-
zetesevel vi zenekar alakult mex.
Ez a zenekar kitiin6en jatszik
ugy magyar, valamint angel ze-
net, ha valakinek j6 zenekarra
van sziiksege lakodalomban, tar
sas osszej0vetelen, vagy keresz-
teles alkalmaval, forduljanak BIZ
zalommal hozzank mi lelkiisme-
retesen kiszolgalunk mindenkit
a legjutanyosabb arban. Magyar
partolja magyart.
Szemelyesen lehet beszelni Ba-
bos J6zseffel, 3OO8 South Ave.
Telefon 8O362.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-05
PIKNIK

A Munkas Bategsege1yz5
testver szervezetek bevonasava
augustus 12-re ESQ vasarnap a
Youngstown-Sharon villamos vo.
nal menten, a 28-as stopnal Macy
magyar pikniket fog rendezni
azon a gy0ny0ru kirandulo he.
lyen, amelyet mar kezd ismerni a
| fszabad .szep termeszetet kedvelG
magyarsag.
A piknik mar delel6tt 10 ora.
kor kezd6dik es mem lesz vege
csak ejfelkor.
A rendezoseg ez alkalomra egy
nagyszeru miisor allitott 0ssze
Lesz szabad szinpad a sharoni te-
hetseges mukedvel6k felleptevel
viv6 verseny, lacikonyha, szekely
gulyas, k0telhuzas, virstliszopas,
lepenyeves, probahazassag, vilag-
posta, kakasverseny, csardasver-
seny, mutatvanyos b6dek, er6pr6-
ba, szepsegverseny ertekes dijak-
kal es sok mas fel mem sorolt $40
rakoztat6 dolog, amiket a rem
dezoseg meglepeteskent tartogat
a piknikre.
Egy mask ujitas is bizonyafa
tetszeni fog a vendegeknek. Min
den 13-ik belepti jegy tulajdono-
sa egy ertekes ajandekot fog
kapni.
Ha veletlenIl fenti napon az
lido mem lesz alkalmas piknik tar.
tasra, 19-en lesz megtartva ez a
nagyszabasu majalis.
Aki igazan j6l akar mulatni, az
semmi esetre sc mulassza el ezen
a pikniken val6 megjelenest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-05
Tegyiik jova
a n1ulasztast

Ezen cimen Ohio egyik leg
elterjedtebb lapja a vezet6 he
lyen cikket irt. A cikket Myers Y.
Cooperrel kapcsolatban irta. Coo
per mar 1926-ban allami kor-
manyz6jel0lt volt, de barmennyi-
re is kivanatOs volt, hogy 1T va
lasszak meg kormanyz6nak, mem
kapott szavazat t0bbseget. Mem
kapott azert, inert 'bizonyos erde-
kek mem allottak melleje, hanem
ellenkez6leg alattomosan dolgoz-
TAX ellene es az aknamunka k0-
vetkezmenye volt az, hogy XII
sebbsegben maradt.
Az6ta szavazo polgarok meg
gy6z6dhettek arr6l, hogy Myers
Y. Cooper megvalasztasa csak
el6nyere szolgalhat az allamnak,
mindent elk0vetnek, hogy ez a
rendkivili ember, aki becsilete-
sen harcolta fel magat legala-
csonyabb sorsb6l oda, ahol keszen
all polgartarsainak szolgalatara
felaj janlani magat, az allan leg
fontosabb, legfelel6ssegteljeseb
allasaban tehetseget, tapasztala-
TAFT ervenyesiteni az allan lako-
sainak a jayara,
A Republicans Primary Elec-
tion augustus 14-en lesz. Okesan
teszik szavazo polgarok, ha
megjel0lik Cooper nevet es mem
felejtkeznek ell arr6l, hogy az 8
je1Slese mily nagy el6ny0ket je-
lentene az allan lakosaira.