davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
APPOINT Al PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORS
| VAUDEVILLE
BIG CARD PARTY
TO BE Held HERE
Democrats Raising Quota
in Victory Fund Drive
in Vile

The democratic victory fund
campaign of the sixth voting dis
trict, which includes all of Water
vile, under the direction of Chair
man Nell Maloney, is sponsoring a
huge card party which Is scheduled
to take place at st Michaers Parish
hall on Wednesday evening OF this
week. June 29th. The card party
represent the local districts effort
toward raising its quota of two
hundred dollars toward the victory
fund.
Assisting Mr. Maloney Is a large
and enthusiastic committee OF local
democratic leaders. all of whom are
hard workers and are bending every
effort to make the event q success
The list includes William H. Dun
layey, local democratic district
chairman, and sealer of weights and
measures, John M. Lynch, Michael
Golden, Daniel Sullivan, Thomas b.
Carney, David Ryan, Patrick Breh-
ney, Joseph Seery, Frank Kelliher.
John Humphrey, James Waters. Jo-
seph McArdle, Thomas Barrett.
James Burnes, Ralph Dadario. Mrs
George Mulligan, Mrs William Dun
lavey, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs Jo-
seph Seery and Mrs John Lynch.
Sections are to be reserved for
forty-fve, auction and contract
bridge, setback, pinochle. whist,
rummy or any other game desired.
Mr. DunlaVey Is entering ten Wa
terville teams in the forty-five tour
nament which will~be a feature OF
the card party and has issued a
sweeping challenge to all corners.
particularly to the teams captained
by Thomas Byrnes and John Mel
an of Washington Hill. which cap
tured first and second places, re-
spectively, at the 18th district caro-
party. -,
Unusually attractive prizes VIII
be awarded the holders of highest
scores in each section.
Myers Hero of Watcrvlllc Victory
Myers. who was to be named for
the home team, won his own game
Yesterday as Waterville took the
measure of Hopeville, 8 to 8, In
Public Parks league game, at
the Waterville park diamond. Inc
victory enabled the local team to
remain in third place with a. rec
ord Of three wins and two de-
feats. Myers connected for two
home runs during the game, batting
in four men enough to deter
mine the margin Of victory. He
was touched for ten hits, as was
his opponent, Lawlor.
Until the seventh inning 1t was
a tight contest, during which Hope
Vile had managed to score single
run with in the fourth. This al,
vantage looked big as the end OF
the game approached and the
bonneville rooters were jubilant az
their team added two more In the
first of the seventh. Waterviiie
came to life in its half OF the
seventh, scoring a pair OF runs,
but trailed Az as they entered
the final frame. Here the iocal
batters finally solved Lawlor's dc,
livery and before the dust mao
settled six runs had crossed tne
Mate to give them lead winch
Hopeville was unable to overcome
Borowy led the batting attack
with three hits in four times a.
hat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

In sepaking Of the salvation
Army Home service appeal which
is now in progress, Captain Will
liam c. oliver, head of the local
work said: "The Salvation Army
is faced with the problem of Sc
curing additional funds this yea.
to carry on the relief work caus-
ed by unemployment" Further
stressing the need for n successful
termination of this appeal for
funds. Captain oliver said, THE
parable of the Good Samaritan re-
mains a living thing in It's lesson.
II Ia as much a story Of TO-DAY as
II was of scriptural times. as chill
dren we were impressed by that
story of the Good Samaritan. As
children we were shocked AID
shamed by those who passed b.
the other side" And we had a go nj
feeling in our hearts when lie
Good Samaritan came and did not
pass by on the other sid e bit
went to him and bound up MS
wounds" and took care of BIN
We have said to ourselves that we
would not pass by OH the ether
side, that we would hove done as
the Good Samaritan dad. There
are many now that are wounded
and sick along the way end we
cannot see them. Yet we know
they are there, or we know that
some Good Samaritan has taken
them and cared for them. But
have we helped the Good Samar'-
tan? We are engaged at this time
in raising finances that we may
continue the roll of the Good Sam
aritan in the care of the sick and
the helpless, the little children.
those In hospitals without means
to pay, those in humble homes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Four Graduate
From Drexel
Three Receive Bachelor OF
Science Degrees

Katherine L. Colgrove of Al
Windsor street, Marion p. Butler
of 149 Grandview avenue, Alma f..
Doderer of Al Rose street and
Margaret M. F. Bauby OF ID
Grandview avenue, were among
the 2S5 graduates of Drexel insti-
tute in West Philadelphia who re-
cieved their degrees at the annual
commencement exercises last
week.
Miss Colgrove was awarded a
bachelor of science degree In IL
brary science while Miss Butler
received a bachelor of science de-
gree in home economies. MISS
Doderer received a diploma for
completing her three-year course
in dietetics while Miss Bauby re-
cieved a bachelor Of science degree
in commerce commercial teach
ers' course).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
WATERBURY BAR
ASSN OUTING
Members Will Leave Here
Tomorrow Morning for.
Rye Beach -
MEET AT COURTHOUSE

Tomorrow morning at S.45 day.
light time, some 60 members of
the Waterbury Bar association take
off from in front of the court house
for the annual outing to Rye
Beach. Special BUSES will be
waiting to take the attorneys to
Bridgeport where the Nelseco, two
decked, modern steamer will be
rarin' 10 go. A three hour ride to
Rye Beach Will follow after which
q shore dinner will be served.
Special music will accompany
the lawyers on their bus trip and
boat ride. Two accordion players
have been signed up and have a
brand new line Of songs. Colonel
Bill Carroll who introduced the
theme song on the last outing to
the tune of Anchors Aweigh" has
new adaptation for tomorrow's
outing.
Attorney Herman J. weisman,
chairman of the outing committee
has designated Attorney John H..
Cassidy. past president of the local
bar as Skipper of the boat ride in
the absence of Attorney William f..
Thoms who Is attending the demo-
cratic national convention In Chi
cago. Skipper Cassidy has issued
strict orders that the counselors
making the trip are TO be on hand
on time and wearing proper sea-
going clothing. r...
Attorney J. Warren Epson. mem
Der of the committee has promised
to deliver an Interesting address
titled For God. For Country, For
Yale" during the ride. Attorney
Frank J. Summa and Attorney Joe
Cipriano have promised to enter
tain with a .Tarantella, italian folk
dance.
After the dinner is served the
lawyers will enjoy themselves
about the beach until the return
trip home. 1t Is expected the
group will arrive in town early.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Waterbury Produce
Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture-B. p.
Storrs, Local Agent).


Storrs, Local AGENT.
Monday, June 27-Light sup
plies, slow demand and prices
mostly unchanged or higher were
the rue at the market place on
Meadow street this morning.
Strawberries, spinach and cabbage
were so light in supply that they
sold out early or were held for
higher prices.
Only few crates of strawber-
ries were brought in and sellers
held most of them for $500 per
crate. Spinach sold mostly for IS
cents a bushel, few as high as 80
cents, and practically all offered
sold before the arrival Of late
buyers. New Zealand type of
spinach sold slower at SO cents
bushel. Cabbage went mostly for
IS to rs cents a box.
Green and wax beans from the
New Haven market area were
more freely offered and sold lower.
mostly $1.75 per bushel Of either
kind. Squash continued scarce and
high priced, $1.O0 a dozen for yell
low type and rs cents for green. A
few native carrots were brought in
selling for SO to 60 cents per doz-
en- punches.
(Unlcss otherwise stated quota
tations arc based On sales of good
mcrchantablc products to retailers
by nearby growers or whOlcsalers) /.
FRUITS,
Apples, western boxed Wincsaps
1.7E -2.25 bu.: cantaloupcs, Cal.
800 $50 crate: cherries, native
sweet 2.5O-3.5O crate; oranges $50
$50 box; Strawberries $50 500
crate.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus, No. 1.OO-1.25 doz.
bclls., No. 2 1880 dOz.; beans,
native green or wax 1.5O-1.75 bu.;
bcefs .3O-.35 doz. bchs.; broccoli
.5O-1.OO bu.; cabbage .8O-.75 box;
carrots, native 5000 dOz. bchs.;
caulihOwcr, native rs 1.25 box;
kalc $3.50 bu.; lettuce, iceberg
$3.50 box; romainc .3O-.5O box;
peas 1.25-2.OO bu.; potatoes, old
.8O.1.OO cwt., new 3.5O-3.75 Dbl;
Iadisllcs 1925 $50 bu.; rhubarb
$500 doz. bchs.; scallions 1875
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
DECORATED ship
WHOOPEE BOAT

Paris (UP)-The good ship
Klebcr, bearer of the insignia OF
the Croix de Guere, awarded her
for her valiant sea exploits, Is
about to become a whoopee boat
amid roars of protests from citi-
zens, who are rallying to her sup
port.
The Kleber once was the queen
of the fishing fleet of st Malo.
and during the World War fought
a German submarine for four
hours, finally sinking 1t. M. Pom
care pinned the Croix de Guerre
to her prov, her bloodstained deck
and battered broadsides attesting
her courage and victory.
Anchored In the basin OF Saint
Seyeran, the ship was purchased
by an American for $4,000. for a
whoopee boat along the Riviera.
To dance and serve cocktails and
highballs on her dignified deck
appears as a sacrilege to those
who know her war history, and
demand has been made to remove
the emblem of the Croix dc
Guerre II the ship is to become
floating restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Twenty boys and twonty- one
girls were assigned as supervisors
in the 10 city Fairgrounds which
open a week from tomorrow, ac-
cording to an Announcement made
this morning by Superintendent OF
Parks Irving w. Harrison.
The Fairgrounds which will be In
use again this summer include:
Hamilton, Fulton, Chase, Wash
ington and Waterville Parks. Pearl
street, Division street, Mill street.
and Fuller street and Duggan. No
new equipment has been purchased
for any of the sites.
clifford C. Balloon. Verne YER
zier,, William Heidkamp. James
Isherwood. Malcolm O'Leary. CAL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
20 Boys And
Fl Young Ladies
Named To Posts
Hamilton, Fulton, Chase, Washington, Waterville,
Pearl, Division, Mill, Fuller and Duggan Per-
# sonnet Announced By Park Department

win Curtis, Thomas Carney. Leroy
Pagan, George Curtis, Thomas Me-
Vile, Dennis Noonan, Edward Du-
rant, John Tangney. Maurice Bel
val. Andrew Cooney, Matthew
Price. Edward keenan,. Vincent
Healey, James Fryer, Herbert Col
by. Mrs Sadie Burns, Eleanor We'll
ton, Margaret Buckley. Lucy RUS
so, Mary Howard, Bernice Kellar,
Alice Legge, Mrs Mary Clark, Marie
DeeIey, Margaret Stevens, Rita NC
Cam, Dorothy Rechon. Margaret
Byrnes, Emily O'Donneli. Media
Philippine, Mrs Mary Shell. Mrs
Elizabeth Luddy, Florence Devine.
Irene Byrne, Mrs Lawrence Shea,
Catherine Dzubay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
PLANE BEATS PIGEONS

Norwich, England. (UP) - A
speed competition between an air
plane and ~ racing pigeons Cthe
first of It's sort ever held In Great
Brittany resulted In victory for
the machine by quarter OF an
hour. The course was 80 miles. The
plane was operated by a squadron
leader of the Royal Air Force and
the pigeons were given n 15-min-
ute start,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
KEPT RELIGION IN FAMILY

Dalton, Mass, (UP)-The Revs
Thomas b. and Edward v. Reilly,
twin brothers, who recently cell
ebrated their first public masses
the same day younger sister re-
ceived her first communion, mar
ried a brother, Martin c., the fol-
lowing day. Father Thomas Reil-
ly performed the ceremony. and
the nuptial mass was celebrated
by Father Edward Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
BEAyER HoBOs, ON ROAD

Newaygo. Mich. (UP - Two
stray beavers have invaded the
water works pond inside Newaygo.
The beavers, sighted by Conserva-
tons Officer Isaac Bulls. are be-
lieved to have come from one OF
the colonies a few miles from the
village limits. Bulls Is watching
them but believes they will leave
soon because the pond Is too small
for a colony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
$4,000 Heart
Balm Verdict
Antoinette Marcella Wins Suit Against James
Alvarez

engagement ring and that they
both purchased furniture for the
home they were to have. She per-
mitted intimacies on the strength
of his promises and as a result a
child was born, she said. She tes-
tilted she asked the defendant to
marry her on the following Sep
TENDER i, but the defendant re-
fused.
Judge Finn describes the girl as
being of good character and said
witness from the home where
the girl %as staying corroborated
this. He adds thaet the issues OF
the case show that the girl Is en-
titled to substantial damages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

doz. bclls.; spinach 1880 bu., New
Zealand 5000 bu.; squash .75-
100 dOZ.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per dox.; Ncwlaid
Fancy 80; Special .27-.30; Extra
.25-.27; Gathered .22-.25; Ncwlaid
Medium rs; medium .2O-.22; West
crn 1923; live, fowl 1920 lb..
broilers, Rocks .2O-.22 H.. Reds
1920 Ib., Leghorns .15-.17 h.:
Lcghorns Is H.; dressed, fowl
.23- .28 h., brOilcrs .25-.3O lib.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
Butcher stock, cows .O3-.O5 lb.,
calves $500 H.; meats, beef III
IA h., veal .11-.14 H., lamb .1S-
10 H., pork, loins .12..14 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

plot in new st Joscph's cemetery
where the committal service was
read by Rev +. J. Brennan.
The bearers were William Walk
err, Philip Siney, Michale J. Wag-
ner, William Josey Sr, William
Josey Jr, and Richard Birch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Funeral services for Mrs En-
incline Wells took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, at the AL
derson funeral home, 70 Central
avenue, Rev DR. John N. Lewis,
rector of st Johns church, of
which Mrs Wells was commune
cant, officiating. Mrs Wells was
member of the Parish Aid society
of st Johns and also of the Moth
ers' guild of that church. She was
for several years an officer Of
Naomi chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, serving as chaplain as
we'll as In several other offices, and
had 1t not been for failing health.
would have advanced to the office
of worthy matron of the chapter.
She was also member of Galilee
Shrine, Order Of the White Shrine
OF Jerusalem. In all these orders
she was active and efficient and
was greatly beloved by her asso-
ciates, as well as by the members
of the Order Of the Rainbow for
girls. All of these EXAMINATIONS
were well represented at the SER
vices yesterday afternoon. The
burial was In the new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Gertrude
Theresa Moran was held from the
home of her parents, 1913 Plaza
avenue, at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning to st Margaret's church
at Q o'clock where a requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev Peter p
Daily. Special music was played by
Professor John l.. Bonn. organist,
and Mrs Eric Pape was the soloist
The bearers were George Moran.
Harry Moran, Andrew Geary, Cyril
Geary. James Heffrin, Thomas
Crane, Henry Crane and Herbert
Duprey. Burial was In the family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Damages of $4,000 were awarded
Antoinette Marcella of this city in
her breach of promise suit against
James Pas Alvarez of Waterbury
in a judgment handed down in the
common pleas court to-day by
Judge Edward J. Finn. The judy
ment was by default because the
defendant did not contest the ac-
ton. Attorney Joseph A. Hackett
appeared for the plaintiff.
At the hearing last week the girl
testified she was asked by the de-
PENDANT to marry him on April Is,
1881. She said he purchased an
Ia Walton. and one brother, Their
man Lee Walton.
The funeral will take place at
1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the home at IT'S Bishop stree,
to the Zion Baptist church at
o'clock, Rev b. w. Crowder Off
ciating. Burial will be In Pine
Grove cemetery.
Allen Stud
ley, age 50 years, died yesterday
morning at his home on the Mid
dlebury road. He had been en-
ployed for the past three years at
Oronoke school. Mr. Studley was
born in Sharon and moved from
Bristol to Waterbury 16 years ago.
He Is survived by his wife, An
ME (MinnarO Studley; step
daughter, Mrs Jennie Gray, of
West Haven; and a nephew, Willis
A. Andrews of Lakeville. The fun
eral will take place from the Clark
funeral home, 20 State street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Blu
rial will be in Oak Grove ceme-
terry, New Haven.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon or evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Caterers who supplied this years
Lord Mayor of oLndon's banquet
have done so nearly every year
since 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Ninety-nine per cent of the 500
automobiles on Hainan Island,
China, are American.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
OBITUARY

pTJINKETT-P Patrick Plunkett
of 516 North Main street, dled iate
last evening at st Mary's hospitai.
He was a resident of this city ZOE
the past eight years.
He is survived by one daughter;
Catherine; and one son, Patrick OIL
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A..
The body was removed 10 tne
MulviIle funeral home, 27U west
Main street, from where the III
neral will take place WEDNESDAY
morning, to st Thomas cnurcn;
time to be announced later. burlal
will be in st Peters cemetery
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
FAIRCLOUGH- Henry FAR
clough. age 81 years died , cay
vest erday morning at the water
burv hospital He is survived by
his wife. Della; two daughters, Mrs
George Curtiss and Miss Florence
Fnirclough of Plantsville; two SIS.
| ters. Mrs Harriet Grant of Bristol
| and Mrs T.. Norton of Middlebury
and two brothers, Charles OF Long
| Island and Joseph Fairclough OIL
| New Milford. A..
The body was removed TO inc
Tunny Funeral home, rs central
avenue from where the funeral VII.
he held on Tuesday afternoon NJ
| 2:30 O'Clock, Rev DIR John N. Lewis
| officiating. Burial Will be III
Brockett cemetery.
HlJBBELL - Mrs Selvie Flor
ence Gun Hubbell, age ~ years.
died this morning at her home on
waterbury Turnpike. Naugatuck.
she was born In Winchendon. MASS
the daughter of Mrs Luciela A.
She is survived by her husband,
Clarence Hubbell; and one brother
Edward II. Chapman.
The funeral will be held from
the Stewart Funeral Home, 2lS
West Main street on THURSDAY ~
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev Arthur
Lewis of st Michaers Episcopai
church in Naugatuck ofciatlns.
Burial will be in Hillside cemetery;
Friends may call at the 1unerai
home this evening.
ASKEW-Mrs Essie Askew. age
II wears. wife of Wesley Askew,
died last night at her nome, ilo
Rishop street. Besides her husband
she IL buTtlVCu Wy -
Wan. 8, her father, George Walton
three sisters, Mrs Florence Redick.
Miss Mary Walton and Miss Estel-
DIED
PLUNKETT-1n this city, June ~,
1889, Patrick Plunkett of biS
North Main street. Funeral Wed,
nesday morning to st THOMAS
church. Burial in 1T Peters
cemetery (Poughkeepie. N. 70
sTUDLEY-In this city. JNne 70,
1912. Ichabod Allen Studley OF Mid
dIebmry road. Funeral tomorrow
Afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial m
Oak Grove cemetery.
FAIRCLOUGH-In this city. June
"a. 1882, Henry Fairclough OF this
city. Funeral Tuesday. afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Burial In Brockctt
cemetery.
AsKEw-In this city, June 20. 1882.
MFG Essie Askew of ITS Bishop
street. Funeral Wednesday after
noon TO Zion Baptist church. Bur-
ial in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

AsKEW-Tn this city, June 20, 1882.
Mfs Essie Askew of l75 Bishop
street. Funeral Wednesday after
noon 10 Zion Baptist church. Bur.
y iai in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

PLUNKETT-In this city, June ~,
1882, Patrick Plunkett oi Dlo
nesday morning to st Thomas
churcR Burial in st Peters
cemetery (Poughkeepie. N. 70
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

FAIRCLOUGH--In this city. June
90, 1882, Henry Faircloush OF TINS
at gao o'clock. Burial In Brockctt
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

sTUDLEY-In this city. JSne 20,
1889. Ichabod Allen Studley OF Mid
dlebmry road. Fnnerai tomGriro% ~
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

ASKEW--Mrs Essie Askew. age
II years, wife of Wesley Askew,
died last night at her home. 10
Bishop street. Besides her husband
she is survived by a daughter, VI
Wan, 8, her father. George Walton
three sisters, Mrs Florence Redick.
Miss Mary Walton and Miss Estel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
Azamerikai magyarsag j0voje..

posan ranktaposott. A lecsapas
mindenkit egyforman ert ma
mar boldog az az ember, aki ma
CAROL es csaladjarol gondoskodni
tud ugy ahogy, akitol azonban
most mar igazan mem lehet ell
varni, hogy masnak a nyomoru-
sagara is gondoljon. Elkestiink
mindent6l, kimaradtunk minden-
bol.
De ITALIAN mem is magunk va
gyunk hibasak, hanem az az
elet ,amely mem volt tulsagosan
kegyelmes hozzank mar sziilo-
hazaban sem s amely elet lit
ugyan adott kenyeret a manak S
lassan lassan eltompitotta a ha-
zafele vagyast, ugyanakkor azon-
ban szetszort bennunket es lehe-
tetlenne tette, hogy az egyseges
amerikai magyar elet kialakul-
hasson. Hogy az eletiink sora
olyan volt, amilyen volt, arrol
mem mi tehetiink. Ha a kenyer
csak RESERVES munka aran kerult
az asztalunkra, arr6l mem mi te-
hetiink. Ha a nehez munkaban
| kimeriilve mem volt kedvunk a
mas bajaval es masok j0v6je-
mex gondjaival t0rodni, AIT is
meg lehet erteni. Azon sem sza-
bad csodalkozni, hogy Macy dol
gokat mem alkottunk, hiszen hon
nan vettiik volna hozza a lato-
mast es a latomast megerto ne
pet abbol a seregb6l, amely at
jott a magyar falvak egyszerii,
mozdulatlan eleteb6l, becsuletes,
szimpla szegenysegebol? Amt
csinaltunk, elapr6ztuk, inert ho-
mokszemek voltunk, amelyeket
egy Macy k0zos gondolat es erzes
mem tudott 0sszetartani.
Most azutan hullunk szejjel,
! pusztulunk, vesziink S meg csak
oldott keyenek sem mondhatJuk
magunkat koltovel, inert hiszen
sohasem voltunk egy magyar ke-
| vebe osszekotve, hogy abb6l hull
junk kis Bolygo csillagok... azok
voltunk, azok vagyunk. Rs mint
Polya Laszlo irja valahol... Ki-
lobban fenye bolyg6 csillagok-
max
Legalabb addig lobogjunk, amig
a vegso kilobbanas oraJa eler-
keZiki