davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
A SENATUS I.
AZZAL VOLT

kiilonben kiilonosen e1foglalva,
hogy sajat becsiiletet vedel-
mezte egy alkalmazottal seem
ben, aki mem a legnagyobb tisz-
telet hangjan irt a magas tes-
tuletr6l, Is aki AIT a1litotta egy
cikkeben, hogy nemely torveny-
hozot meg is lehet vesztegetni.
Az orszagban becsuletiikert
hadakozo honatyak mem sok ro-
konszenvet talaltak, inert We
rebek is jol tudjak, hogy egyes
szenatorok a or-erdekeltseget,
masok a rel,, isn1et masok mas
fajta erdekeketr kepviselnek, meg
akkor is, l,a azert kozvetett penzt
,es graftet nein 'kapnak.
Sok $40 esett isnet a szerte.
sect csavargo gyermekekr6l, S
Couzens szcilator toyahb harcol
hogy hadsereg kotelekeben ad.
janak szam,,lsra nemi munka,
es ellatast.
A senator urak ugy erik
hogy ere nincsen penze az or.
szagnak, mire Couzens nagyor
~ 49, s
helyesen mutatott ra, hogy q
vandor inadarak szamara pihe.
no allomasokat vasarolnak, &
milliokat koltenek el egy evben
hogy azokat elelnezzek, de :
hajlektalan vandor gyermekel
szamara nincsen penze az or.
szagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
HA A FEDERATION
VEZEREIT

az auto gyarosck fizetnek, ak
Fcr sem vegezh-snenek kGi5,: b
szolgalatot atol.enek. es ugy lat
SILK, hogy meg akarjak isme:el
NJ, amt a szovd iparban meg
.et:ek, hogy a munkasok felig
diegnyert sztra;:x;st esyenesen Il
aruljak, csupan cssk azert, mcrt
az. a komnlunis; J! szelvcztsk.
Az eddigi sz':s,lsok ercdme-
Eyei egyebkent !. gy vaitozaso-
kat fognat: i..',6r. nj ebhe-, ~
:, .-ra'i n"er. az ciert cred ,e
nvek ic>:,!'5! s.:r;. u t,kat fogn j.
a tobbi gy;.rakl ali telidezni.
Ennek az elkerulese erdeke-
ben hallgatja agyon sztrajkot
es annak eddigi ere'lnenyclt az
orszagnak sajtoja, &c az auto
munkasok elott azokar mem lehet
eltitkolni.
Lehetseges, hogy -a-tollbi gva-
rakban sztrajk ne.ir fog kilt.
nj heten, vagy Il j0,G l,eten. dt
batran be lehet jo,olni, hogy :
tavaszig tohb auto gyarban fog,
max a kiuzsorazott inunkasck
sztrajkolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
Az ORSZAG
|GAZDASAGI

helyzeteben nem volt valtozas
a mutt heten. Az ipar Is keres-
kedelem theme mem emelkedett
es a kozeli hetekben mem is fog
en1elkedni, de az osszeomlasnk
is megalltak, inert mindenki Val :
ia, hogy NIT hoz a kovetkez6
Eegy het magaval.
A nehez iparban tovabb is IL
zenkilenc szazalekos iizen,mel
dolgoztak. es bar rendelesek
szama ijeszt6en lcfogyott az
utolso nsgy hetbcn, AIT hiszik,
ilogy ilyen iizcmet tudnak tar
tani kovetkezc hctekben.
Az utolso ket btnapban ne
hez iparban l1alni jaro lelke,
az auto-;par vasarlasa tartotta
es AIT hiszik, hoyy a Ford gvi-
rak csak ezutan fognak ,vasarol-
nj. 9 -
A szenipar uzeme termeszete-
sen emelkedett varatlan nagy
hidegek kovetkezteben, de az
emelkedes dacara kevesebb .
szenfogyasztas, mint a multi ev'
ben.
A vasutak ket es felszazalek
kal tobb rakott kocsit kaptak {
multi heten, de meg lnindig ii
zenot szazalekkal Fevesebbet
mint az el6z6 ev ugyanezen hets
ben. W
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
EZEN A HETEN
ESEDEKES

hogy a Nemzetek Ligajanak a
bizottsaga hatarozati javaslatot
|terjesszen a ligahoz Is a !iga
utjan hatalmakhoz, amelvben
nemcsak elitelik Japan eljarisat,
hanem AIT is ajanljak. '1ogy
Manchuriat helyezzek ism3t- XII
ma fenhatosaga ala.
Valoszinii, hogy ere Japan XII
lep a Ligabol, Is ezaltal izolalni
fogja onmagat az egesz vilag el-
len.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16

gyar kormanynak 4 sorsat egys
altalan nem kell irigyelni.
Tres konyhanak bofond
gazdasszonya, ne keresslink hat|
okossagot ANIMAL szerencsetl<n
kormanynal, anely egy tonkre'
tett orszag igyeit probalja W.
zetni Is an,ely jelenlegi viszo-
nyok kozt ARA mem is gondolhat,
hogy legegetobb kereescket,
rendezze.
Honapokon beliil semi.i kila-|
tas nincs ra, hogy hitelt kap-
jon a magyar kormany, AZ AZ
lambevetelek eiegtelenek Il. !.
hogy a kis allan iigyvezeteset
fodozzek, bar az, ad6k elvisclhe-
tetlenek az orszagban
Minthogy jelenlegi eus5pai
anarchiaban lehetetlen kiilpoi-
tikai orientaciora gondolni, Ma ].
gyarorszag kormanya csak arrs
tud szoritkozni, hogy belsd ren
det valahogy fenntartsa
( Minthogy pedig koldusM
fosztott orszag lakossaga alig
kepes megelni, erthet5. hogy q
vannak keseredve es ilyen visz0
nyok kozt az orszag be1s6 kor-
manyzasa is majdnem a lebctct-
lenseggel hataros.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
MEM ARTANA
KOZBEN. HA

varosok polgarsaga, a mort
gage alatt nyog6 haztulajdonos
epen ugy, mint nincstelen
munkasember k0vetne a farme-
rex peldajat, es olyan lazadaso-
kat szerveznenek, mint amilye-
nekkel a ,foldmiivesek szolgal-
max ket-harom honap ota az or
szagnak.
Mikore Clevelandban l1aztu-
lajdonosok az els6 szervez6 gyii-
lest tartottak az elviselhetetlen
kamatterhek ellen, videk bank
jai azonnaf megajanlottak egy
egy szazalekos kamat-leszallitast,
amivel azonban mem lehet beer
nj.
Hogy a mortgage-ok terhei
aranyban alljanak a regi viszo-
nyokkal, harom szazalekra kelle.
ne csokkenteni, es ennek az er.
dekeben keliene a varosokbar
szervezkedni.
Kozben meg kellene ertetni .
kongresszus tagjaival, hogy mem.
csak a foldniivesek szavaznak {
hogy amikor az g erdekiikber
ket-harom nagyaranyu segelv
akciot terveznek, akkor talar
kellene gondoskodni a varos
proletarrol is valan,ilyen. forma
ban. :.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
LATIN-AMERIKABAN.
FONTOS

dolgok mem tortentck mutt
heten. A Chaco fronton ma az
es6s id6 kovetkezteben szelcsend
van es ugy Bolivia, mint Para
quay azzal vannak elfoglalva,
hogy a sajat frontjaikat er6sit-
SEX.
Egyel6re semmi jel mem mu-
tatja, hogy hadakozo allamok
kozelebb jutnanak egymashoz.
Peru es Colombia ugyeben
Brazilia kozvctit es ITALIAN a ha-
borut el tudjak keralni, de mind
ket allan feltiinoi nagy mennyi-
segben vasarolja hadi fclszere-
leseket. kilonosen repnl6 ges
peket es az egesz vilag mindcn'
ipari- orszaga nagy rendelesckct
kap ket al1amtdl.
DefAmerika es Kozep-Ameri-
ka tobbi ailamaban a mutt heten
feltiino szelcsend volt s meg
Cubaban is bizonyos kozeledest
llehet diktator es az ellenzGk
lkOzt eszlefni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16

Z
ment a bervagasos.lai az esxssc-
ruseg mindeh hatarar.
A multi heten 1.,;ir komoly Is
konzervativ hangek emelkeitek,
hogy bereket lit tulsagosan
levagtak, es shogy ez is hatral-
tatja a nornlalis gazlasag, ver-
keringes visszatsrtat.
Meg eddig csak a Wrigicy ra-
go-gummi ceg jeientette, hogy
felemeli a, munkasok ,lapszarajat,
de ha az orszag lelkD5mcletc to-
vabbra is ilyen hansosan fog
tiltakozni, akkor EFT .oob ipar-
agban is fogjak knvctni.
A Wrigley gyaron xviii fug-
getlen acelgyark vezetoi jcler-
tettek XII, hogy to,abbi berry a.
gasra men, gondolnak. inert a ber-
vagas nem latszik segiteni az
ipar helyzeten.
|. Mem ilyen mcserso es JOAN
a szenipar, amclyhcn :5,net her
vagasok sorozata A..it mul. he
ten, es anely igazan mcsert ar
ra, hogy vagy szcve:>cgi ellen
6rzes ala helyezzek, yasy vesle-
gesen tonkre, nenjen sajat BIZ
neben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6l)

igyekezete ma is nagytoke es
kizar6lag a nagyt6ke erdekeit
probalja szolgalni, es az ujsagok
EFT mem ertetik meg polgar-
saggal.
Ha Roosevelt csakugyan "uj
dealt" akar hozni kispolgarok
szamara, akkor gondoskodni kell
rola, hogy targyalas agatt lev6
javaslatokat alaposan rn6dositsak
kisember javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
HITLERNEK MEM SOK

szerencseje van a kiilfoldde!
sem idaig. bar mersekelt nyilat.
kozatai AIT akarjak elerni, hogy
kilfoldi baratokat szerezzen ma
ganak.
Hangos koszontessel udvozol-
te peldaul Mussolinit, es az. hit
te, hogy a fascista diktator a
keblere fog nemet hamisit-
vanynak borulni.
Ez annyira mem tortent meg
hogy Hitler talan mem is tudj;
nire velni ait a hideg fogadta
tast, amelyben resze volt Olasz
crszag kormanyanal.
Franciaorszagban varakozo al
laspontot foglalnak ell Hitierre
szemben es legfeljebb amy
nyugtalansagot mutatnak,
mennyit kis antant kikenysze
rit francia kormanybol.
Ezidoszerint Parisban is a.
allamhaztartas sulyos deficitje
vel, az adok emelesevel, le
fegyverkezes kerdesevel vannal
elfoglalva, es mem ernek "a, hogy
Hitlert reszesitsek kulonos fl
gyelenre.
Annyi megallapithato, hog,
Hitlerrel szemben sokkal xeve
sebb engedmenyre vannak felke
sziilve. mintha nemet biroda
lom ellen mersekeltebb embe
alma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
,KUL0NBEN
EUROPA AIT

szeretne tudni, hogy mi fog
marcus otodiken tortenni ne
met birodalomban, ahol aznap
"a hatodik altalanos valasztast
tartjak egy ev leforgasan beli,l.
lJitlerek a 1egnagyobb terrort
honositottak meg birodalomban
IS minden ellenzeki hangot el-
lnyomnak, de ennek dacara sem
l';szik Europaban, hogy dont6
tobbseget kap valasztason.
A liberals es radikalis elenlek
iel vannak Hindenburgra kese-
Iredve. akir6l ugy hiszik, hogy a
liberals remenyeket elarulta.
Meg a Neuenkirchenbcn tor
tent szornyii katasztrofa gyasza-
ban sem egyesiiltek a nemet pol
| garok, inert az utolso napokban
egymast ertek a veres Is vcgzc-
tes politikai zendilesek.
| A mutt heten harmincegy ha-
lottja volt szelsoseges elenck
Observation-Disclosures mem lehetet-
len, hogy Nemetorszag az otodi-
ken esedekes valasztast statari.
um alatt fogja megtartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
A
EHIDEG ALTAL

feltart nagy nycnrlusag. resi-
ben az autoiparban k;lort sztraik
|vegre kezdi megertetni az or
|szaggal, hogy ragyt6kc tul-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
He TT s z E MI r

Szinte hihetetlen allapotokrol
rantja lie leplet a sztrajk, IS a
nagy lapok mem merik es mem
akarjak kozolni, hogy az auto
iparban tiz-tizenot centcs ora
bereket is fizetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16

IRESZBEN A

hadi adossagok kerdesevel,
.eszben Irorszag dolgaval van
max elfoglalva.
Anglia kormanya most mar
1yiltan kijelenti, hogy lenyeges
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
OI,ASZORSZAGOT
'AZZAL

vadolja a kis antant, hogy
Balkant csinalt egesz Europabol
es hogy titkos szovetsegbcn van
Nemetorszaggal es Magyaror-
szaggal, amelyben Austria IS
csendes szovetseges.
A!landoan firtatjak az olasz
lfcgyverszallitasok iigyet, ame-
iyek felett mar egy izben napi-
rendre tert Europa es raksny-
szeritettek francia es angol kor
manyokat, hogy ujbol foglalkcz-
zanak dologgal es jegyzeket
intezzenek Austria kormanya-
noz.
Ugy latszik, hogy a rettego
kis antant egyaltalan mem fer a
b6reben es hogy addig Europa
ban nem lehet rend, amig a fel-
fuvalkodott kis allamok onerzc-
tet kello nivora lie nem szallit-
jak.
Nemcsak megcsonkitort al
lamok lehetetlen helyzete, de a
kis antant allando izgulasa is
siirgeti, hogy szerz6desel. re-
viziojat megejtsek es tovibbra is
minden jel ait mutatja, inogy az
meg ebben az esztendoben meg
fog tortenni.
|MAGYARORSZAGON
1NAGYON
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|NAGYON

szomoru helyzet van es ma
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
AUTUMN BRINGS ACTIVITY

The American people do things by
mass, movements. Everything is or
dered by the calendar. The coming
of September and the autumnal
months is a signal for increased ac-
tivity. The whistle of industry
blows a long blast the day after La
Dor Day, and tells people to get
busy.
This call to activity applies not
merely to the industries, but to the
schools, the churches, the organiza-
tions. Such activities largely stop
in summer, but as soon as Septem-
ber comes, it is time for them to
get busy, and "do their stuff"
Autumnal air encouraged activity.
The depressing heats of the summer
have passed. No longer does an ac-
tive person feel like snoozing in the
hammock. He or she wants to be
up and doing, and dreams of doing
things bigger than ever before. This
is so in business and in every or
If we are ever going
to do anything in Milford in our oc-
cupations and our public activities,
now is the time. Let's go!
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
BURNING UP OUR FORESTS

Great forest fires have been
spreading over the Oregon coast
country. Two thousand men have
been fighting one of these fires. No
doubt there are similar losses in
many states. Every summer sees a
portion of our national heritage of
timber reduced from stately gran
deur to heaps of ashes.
A burned out forest was once
scenic asset, it was center of
health and strength for visitors, it
provided material out of which we
can build our homes. Yet in some
way the works of man set it afire,
usually by some act of carlessness.
One little match, one burning Gig
arctic end, can cause the loss of
million dollar values. When will
people learn to be careful of fire
when they go near any forest?
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
MILK WAR PROBLEMS
PUZZLE LAWMAKERS

Milk wars, full of trials and tribu-
lations for everybody concern, are
giving state and national law-mak-
ers plenty of headaches. What is all
the shooting about? What ought to
be done about it?
A comprehensive survey of the
New York State situation, made by
Wheeler McMillen, the distinguished
farm economics editor of The Coun-
try Home, has just been made pub
lie, and his conclusion is that milk
is IAN enormous and complex prob
lem, whose challenge men can meet
only inch by inch, the way most hu-
man progress is made"
Says Mr.. MeMillen of the New
York State situation: Here is the
greatest milk shed in the world, so
large that the average quart of fresh
milk in the New York City market
is furnished by a COW 1913 miles
away from the consumer. More than
100000 farmers keep COWS to supply
this area with milk. Nearly $4,000
men in the metropolis work in the
milk business as wagon drivers,
truckmen, bookkeepers,' and all the
multifarious occupations that are
necessary to put a bottle of health
full milk on a city doorstep.
''The farmer is annoyed because
he gets four cents a quart, while the
ultimate consumer pays IA cents.
Actually the spread is wider yet, be-
cause of the enormous surplus sup
ply that piles up at certain seasons
of the year. Half the milk has to be
converted into ice cream, butter,
cheese and other products. No IL
cent milk goes into these things,
they are simply outlets for the sur
plus. When all the prices are aver
aged, farmers have often found
themselves paid less than two cents
a quart. -e!+
There are 100000 COWS in New
York State, and $50, 900 in four other
states, that provide the Niagara of
Milk that pours into New York City.
More than 4,400,000,000 quarts a
year come from those COWS, a spoon
full squirt at time. That would
fill a tank six feet deep, six feet
wide, 773 miles long-New York to-
and 20 miles over. al
Mature takes its course in the
cow; man has learned only enough
10 make nature work more efficient-
Iy. Can he do more than that with
the natural laws of business?" 7tLI
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
PROTECTING THE CONSUMER

The government is attempting 10
raise the prices of commodities to
what it considers a normal level.
But when the producers of commod-
titles earn more money, it is newt
able that prices should rise. How
are they going to be kept from ris-
ing too much? How can people of
a grasping nature be kept from TAX
ing advantage of this situation?
In past years, the government has
relied mostly upon the force of COM
petition to keep prices reasonable.
It was the old theory of economics,
that if people charged too high
prices, then competition would force
these prices down. Some smart fell
low would come along who would
offer to render the service or pro-
vide the goods for less money, so
that such excess charges had a way
of abolishing themselves.
That theory works sometimes and
sometimes it doesn't. Competition
in the long run tends to abolish such
excessive prices, but it often takes
a long time for competition to get
started. Some Johnny on the Spot
is likely to get busy in situations
where there isn't much competition,
and charge all he can collect.
There was a tendency also for
many labor disputes to be settled by
a tacit agreement that the employer
would grant excessive, and then col
lect enough more from his custom
ers to pay his additional costs.
Today the government has experts
working on this problem of prices.
The charges the consumer has to
pay will be watched, and if there is
a disposition to load too much on
MS back, those who do so will hear
from the government. The people
must have such an enlarged pur-
chasing power that they can buy
he full product of the factories and
arms. When too high prices are
,harged, that purchasing power is
'educed,
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM

The great virtues of the American
system of government-as distinct
from those prevailing in a great
many other powers-are nicely ex-
emplified by the recent troubles in
Cuba.
We have had revolutions in Amer
ica-and more lately than is US
ually realized. We had one when
Wilson defeated Taft and Roose-
welt, and came to office with an al
most entirely different viewpoint
toward government than those of
his immediate predeccors. We had
one last November, when two irrec-
oncilable political PHILOSOPHERS op-
posed each other, and, the new one
triumphed. But these revolutions
were obviously very different from
those of the Cuban type--no form of
government is so, amenable as ours
to orderly and decisive change, with
out disturbance and without violence,
when the mass of the people desire
it. sc sa
When the opposing factions met in
Cuba there was bloodshed and chaos
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
S.---
BUILDING FOR TOMORROW

The New York Times editorially
suggests that some of the public
works money might profitably be
spent for scientific investigation, and
points out that work done in labora-
tories is, in the long run, often the
best maker of jobs of all.
That is an excellent suggestion.
The government is to spend hun
dreds of millions in construction
projects which, once accomplished,
will have ended their usefulness so
far as providing substantial employ
ment is concerned. Why not spepd
a little in seeking to produce new
industrial wells from which perma-
nent jobs may eventually be drawn?
Entirely new jobs, rather than tenn
porary employment to be followed
again by unemployment or over
crawding of existing industry, is
what our country really needs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
"LEST WE FORGET"

On August twenty-fourth of Nineteen
Thirty-Three
The little town of Laurel was In
gloom,
And many glided there the mighty
sights to see
Where waters all attention did as
sumo. -A .- 'ia D.,
The Main street bridge there tilted
toward the sky
With many feet of water DER its
bed,
Created such a view, quite dazzling
to the eye
8 Not all of this weird picture could
be said.
There on the sloping banks resided
many folks
And water rose the height of many
doors ,..
With its gigantic force uprooted
sturdy oaks,
And wrecked the merchandise in
many stores. t-...
The attendant at the bridge related
with the rest .. ...
The story of cow float down the
stream,
And in his forty years, this was the
greatest test
For incidents that seem so like a
dream. ...-
The canning house repaired and
ready now to 60,
Stood proudly with her smoke
e" stack reaching high, So.
But in that angry flood it was a
sight of woe,
And ranked among the dread
scenes to the eye.
When once the storm is past and
waters all recede
And we're about our duties as be-
fore,
[ wonder if we'll then sustain the
righteous creed
And try to live a modest, thought
full score.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
ORGANIZING RELIEF

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt has
named a committee of 55 women
who are to organize for the relief of
human needs, and they meet in
Washington, September 8. We all
hope and believe there will not
be so many human needs next win
ter as there were in the tragic win
ter of 1928. Still, there will be
plenty of hungry and cold people,
plenty who have not yet found
work.
1t is a strange paradox that mil
lions OF people have been hungry
and cold in a land where there is
too much food and too much fuel.
This strange discrepancy is going
to be cured, but meanwhile those
who have suffered from the lack of
organization of our industries must
be sustained.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
CREDIT FOR THE INDUSTRIES

Gen. Johnson, National Recovery
Administrator, is working on plan
to enlarge credits for the industries.
Here is one of the sore spots of our
depression. Many concerns would
do more business, if it was as easy
to borrow money as it is in normal
times. Yet after the losses that
American banks have taken, bankers
will want something more than
guesses and visions before they let
their money out of their sight.
Not many industries have capital
enough of their own to carry on
their operations. 1t must be reason
ably easy to borrow. or industrial
will be hampered. The
purpose of the Recovery administra-
tion is to create such purchasing
power that the people can buy the
full product of industry. If that is
done, it is going to be much safer
to loan money to industries, than it
has been in the past. .
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

and sabotage, followed by martial
law. The same thing happened in
Russia and in Italy and Germany, 1t
happened in Spain and Mexico. Die
tatorships, whether by king of a
commoner who lifted himself by his
own boostraps, must be achieved by
violence, and then must end by vio-
lence. OF the great powers, England
and American are the outstanding
examples of governments where
the old order can be changed
by due process of law, and where
force of armms is never contem-
plated.
That is a fine testimonial to those
who framed the Constitution with its
fundamental principles of our sys-
TEN. They saw far ahead-farther
ahead than we usually realize. And
that is the best argument against
those who would subject those prin-
ciple to any short-Sghted overhaul
ing
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
LUCK TRADE

There are two ways to get trade.
One is to take what comes by chance,
to figure on the people who just
happen in, who see store window
displays, and are led in some way
without previous expectation to en-
ter the store and buy.
The other way is TO reach out for
trade with direct purpose, to tell
people what you have in the store,
the prices you offer, and to create
an impression favorable to that
place of business. Our guess is that
a store that plans for its growth of
trade in that way through advertis-
ing, is more likely to double its
business than one working on the
other plan is to hold the trade it
now has. 55.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
SELF HELP FOR TOWNS

The individual person learns that
he has to depend on his own efforts
to get anywhere in this world. Ma
tions likewise have to depend on
their own efforts. The American
people recently hoped that great
international conference was going
to make things better for the whole
world. But that conference met and
adjourned without having done
much, and they now see that they
have to depend on themselves.
Similarly towns have to depend
on themselves. They create their
own future. Two of the most essen
tial means for creating that future
are, first, inducing the people to
spend their money at home, and sec
ond, making or raising such good
products and serving the people so
efficiently in retail trade, that peo-
pie flock to that town to buy its
goods.