davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Rain Does More
Damage In City
Than Lightning
WaterviIe Again Marooned By Flood at Foot OF Homer
Street-TroIIey Service Interrupted

greatly reduced.
The electrical disturbance Of last
evening passed over nicely and
without interruption of utilities SER
vice. Starting late last evening
and descending throughout the
night the rain almost established .
new record for precipitation.
Sixty-nine lines, carrying IA
telephones, and four cables on the
Middlebury. and Naugatuck roads,
North Main and East Main streets
became so saturated as to be rem
dered imperative. Repair crews
were set to work at noon and had
remedied most of the trouble early
this afternoon.
The Connecticut company had
several complaints to investigate.
but considered its chief source of
trouble at a familiar location, the
intersection of Thomaston avenue
and Homer street. Vehicular as
well as trolley traffic was delayed.
The tie-up due to water and sand
caused Interruptions on the Water
ville- North Main and Waterville-
Willow street line.
The situation to-day only en-
phasized the necessity of the city
officials working in, cooperation
with the Beards1ey 6 Wolcott Co
for the purpose of securing a right
of way for a new storm water
drain.
AS on former occasions the depth
of the water at the intersection
this morning was such that the
wheels of passing automobiles were
nearly submerged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Telephone and trolley service
was interrupted to-day by the tor
rental downpour of rain, which
threatened serious damage for q
time in various parts of the city.
Records compiled by james II.
walker, plumbing inspector, show
that the precipitation Of rain from
$3.50 o'clock last evening until 9
o'clock this morning was 2.2O
inches. Between $3.50 p. m. and 2
a. m. about three tenths Of an inch
fell. Between 8. and 6 O'Clock
there was a heavy downpour, but
starting about $50 o'clock and
continuing until 9 the precipitation
was unusually heavy, amounting
to about an inch and a half.
AS matter of record the cleo
trical storm last evening caused
little or no damage. 1t was the
steady, heavy descent of rain which
caused Accommodations of sand and
rocks on trolley tracks. which
soaked into telephone cables Grip
ping the services, and which flood
ed the scene of operations of city
workmen at the corner Of South
Main, Scovill and Brook streets.
Inspections of cellars along the
course Of the brook on South Main
street were made this afternoon to
determine IL any serious damage
resulted.
In spite of the heavy rain ses-
sions of school were held this morn
ing. Thousands of children waited
in hopes of hearing the whistles
announcing no school, but were
disappointed. Scores of parents
on taking a look at weather con-
ditions decided whether or no
whistles there would be no
school this morning for their
youngsters. The attendance in
especially in the lower grades, was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
VETERANS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Chapter Commander From
Many Cities to Assemble
in K. of G. Hall
GUESTS OF LOCAL UNIT

Chapter commanders from vari-
Gus parts Of the state will be the
guests here this evening of the
Waterbury Chapter, Disa b d
American Veterans. The occasion
Is the formal installation ceremo-
MES in Knights of Columbus hall
Of the newly elected officers Of the
chapter. State Commander John
J. Mulligan will officiate in the in
duction ceremonies. It is also ex-
pected that Peter Nugent of New
Haven, senior vice commander,
who Is being doomed for the office
of national commander, and Ma
tional Rehabilitation Officer Ed
ward Kelly of Meriden will also be
present.
A social session will follow the
installation, with members Of the
auxiliary acting as hostesses. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
LOCAL PUPILS
WILL COMPETE
Scholarship Exams al
Hamilton Heights
Announced
SCHEDULE GIVEN
SCHEDULE GIVEN

Several members Of st Margaret's
and Sacred Heart High school will
compete in the scholarship exam
nations for Mount Saint Joseph
college at Hamilton Heights, West
Hartford.
Seven scholarships to be awarded
by competitive examination are
available for students desiring to
enter Mount Saint Joseph College
in September, 1893. One of these,
the William Donovan Farrell Scho-
larship given by Mrs James Far
rell of Albany is full scholarship;
the other six are Mary Day scho-
larships made possible by the Eng
lish club of Mount Saint Joseph
college. These six are partial
scholarships.
The conditions set down for Sc
curing one of these scholarships
are as follows:
1. Personal application for the
scholarship before June twentieth.
2. High schol record should be
sent in complete-subject years,
number of weeks, marks received.
Form will be supplied by Mount
Saint Joseph college.
3. recommendations from Pas
tors as to moral character.
4. Examination to be held June
80, a. m. D. S. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

to the city court bench of New Ha-
ven. He is at present completing
his third term in the state senate
and for the past year has been
prosecutor in the New Haven court.
!. Holy Cross alumni present from
Waterbury included States Attor-
ney William B. Fitzgerald, Attor-
ney John Whelan, Attorney Vim
cent Scully, Neil Maloney and
Charles S. Mccarthy, the last two
classmates Of Judge Devlin at Holy
Cross college. The Rev Francis
Finn, a native of this city now To-
Gated at Wallingford, was also
present.
Speakers in addition to Father
Casey included Judge P. B. O'Sul-
Ivan Of the superior court and At
torney Thomas r. Fitzsimmons.
The POSTMASTER for the occasion
was Edward Brown. A leather
travelling bag was presented to
Judge Devlin at the conclusion of
the banquet which was held at
Harry's Grille.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
ADA ROCHON is
AWARDED ST ,274.35
Insurance Company Appeal to Supreme Court Fails in
Decision To-day

Ada d. Rochon was awarded
damages Of $1,274.35 against the
Preferred Accident Insurance
Company of New York in decis-
ion rendered in the common pleas
court today by Judge Edward j.
Finn. Today's decision is expected
to be the final step in the case
tant has been before the supreme
court of errors.
Miss Rochon received a verdict of
$1,000 damages against Phillip
Duphiney on May %, 1880, for in
juries she received when the car
in which she was riding c6ilided
with the car Duphiney was driving.
owned by Fred Spencer, at Chase
Park avenue and Riverside street.
December 81, 1929.
Spencer's car was insured by the
Preferred Accident Insurance
Company but that company de-
clined to pay the Judgment on the
grounds that Duphiney failed to
cooperate in the trial Of the case.
The insurance company alleged
Duphiney told told that he was not
driving Spencer's car at the time Of
the accident. Since Duphiney was
driving Spencer's car earlier in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

OSTRANDER - Mrs Martha
Cook Ostander, age 50 years, wife
of Chester Ostrander, died this
morning at st Mary's hospital. She
was born in Middletown, but resid-
ed in this city for the past 81 years.
She is survived by four sons,
Edward and Charles Of Cleveland
and Leroy and George of this city;
and seven grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
the home of her son George, sos
North Main street. time and other
arrangements to be announced
later.
observation-disclosures L. Flynn o.
Bridgeport, sister Of Lawrence
Flynn of this city, died Saturday
morning at her home In Bridge
port, following a brief illness.
She is survived by a SON, 1--WE
daughters, two sisters. a brother,
granddaughter and grandson.
The funeral will be held tomor
row morning in Bridgeport at S:3'
o'clock. Interment will be in Lake
view cemetery. Bridgeport.
STACK-Edward Stack, Sr. o.
20 South View street, died las
evening at his home, following
brief illness. Forty years ago M
took up residence in this city. COM
ing here from county Kerry, Ire
land. For the past IS years hi
was affiliated with the American
Brass company.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name society of st Francis Xavier
church, Court Waterbury. Forest
ers of America, Monsignor Slocun
branch, Ancient Order Of Hibern'
ians, and White Oak camp, Wood
men of the World.
He is survived by his wife, Mar!
(Fitzmaurice) Stack; three daugh
tiers, Mrs Robert McHugh, Mis-
Josephine and Miss Mary Stack
two sons, Edward and William; ont
sister, Mrs Margaret Stack of AL
bany, N. T.; and four brothers
John, James, Thomas and Michae
Stack. Another son, Thomas
"Linco" Stack, one Of the mos
popular baseball players ever tt
wear a uniform of the Washington
Hill Athletic club, lost his life II
an automobile accident four year,
ago.
The funeral will be held Thurs.
day morning at S:15 o'clock from
the home to st Francis Xavicl
church where a requiem mass will
be celebrated at o'clock. Inter.
ment will be in new st Joseph''
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

the memory of court attaches here.
He was accepted for service with
IL white men on the Hamilton
county criminal court jury yester-
day
Hawkins selection recalled that
attorneys defending nine negroes
in the Scottsboro, Ala, attack
cases, planned an appeal to the
supreme court on the ground that
negroes were excluded from jury
service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
$50, 600 SUIT MAY GO TO JURY TO-DAY
CROSBY EXAMS TO
START FRIDAY
Principal Louis Thibodeau Announces Schedule
To-day

Examinations at Crosby High
school will get underway Friday
morning, it was announced this
morning by Principal Louis Thu
bodeau.
REGULATIONS in mechanical draw
ing, free hand drawing and ex-
preston will close Thursday, the
same time the library closes. Reel
tations in senior subjects will close
Friday noon at the close of recita-
lions in all other subjects, Mon
day, June IL, at the close of school.
The exam schedule follows:
Friday, June o.
Periods Subjects
II, % 3 Latin w
4, 8, 6 History Nv
Greek I, II, III
p. M. 2 to AIS German 1, II, III
Monday, June IL.
1, 2. 8 English ~
4, S, s Science w
P. NJ. 2 to 4:15 Italian I, II, III
Tuesday, June IS.
l. 2. French I. II, III
p. M. Q to AIS History III
Wednesday, June IA.
I. Q. 8 English II. III
4, 5, 6 Science II, III
p. M. to 4:15 Spanish I, II, III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

evening with the permission of
Spencer, the plaintiff charged that
the insurance company policy held
in the case.
1t was upon these issues that the
case was tried before Judge Finn.
In his decision, Judge Finn held
that Duphiney did cooperate In
the trial of the first case and that
the insurance company failed to
prove that Duphiney was not tell
ing the truth. Attorney Harry
v. Blansfield anud Attorney Harry
Krasow represented the plaintiff.
Bronson and Lewis defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
BROOM WIELDER
in COMMON PLEAS
George Gaudreau Ordered
to Pay SIS for Assault
on Arthur FOrtier
ON UNION STREET

Judgment in the amount Of SIS
was awarded Arthur Fortier
against George Goudreau in de-
cision handed down in the common
pleas court today by Judge Edward
j. Finn.
The suit was based on injuries
the plaintiff claimed the defendant
inflicted with a broom with which
the defendant is alleged to have
welded in a doorway at 81 Union
street, March 81. 1882. Attorney
George j. Crocchia represented the
plaintiff. Attorney Fred c. Bauby
defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
HOLY CROSS MEN
HONOR new JUDGE
Local Alumni Members At
tend Testimonial in.
New Haven
FATHER CASEY SPEAKER

w The Rev William Casey, native
of Waterbury now stationed at st
Francis. church in New Haven, was
one of the principal speakers at
the testimonial banquet rendered
to Judge Raymond Devlin in New
Haven last night by the Holy Cross
Alumni association Of that city.
Judge Devlin has just been named
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

The $4,000 damage suit of
Hazel Dupree of Naugatuck against
the Seaboard Coach Lines. Inc, or
New York, was expected to reach
the jury for elaboration in the
local superior court either late TINS
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Rev Domenic Ricci was sub-dea-
con. There was special musical
program at the offertory with
stephen Montello rendering 'Pie
Jesu"; after mass Mrs Maria Bau-
by Buckley sang 'Thy Will Be
Done" The bearers, all nephews of
the deceased, were Charles, Joseph,
James and John Tocchio, Ralph
and Charles Rososco. Interment
was in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Rev j. C. Glynn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors and
especially the members of the St.
Joseph's Choir. Mrs. Sopranos, Prof.
Aleksis. and Anthony Radviia, for
their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to us during our recent be-
reavement. the death of our be-
loved wife and mother. Elizabeth
Sadula-
Signed.
SADULA FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
| like mine Toasted

a lot to me. For, after all, my
cigarette and my lips come in
such close personal contact. I've
reached for = Lucky ever since I've
reached smoking age, and if my
womanly reasons count for any
thing, it always .Iuckies Pleaser
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
FIRST NEGRO TO
SIT ON JURY

Chattanooga, Tenn, June s -
(UP)-R. c. Hawkins, a retired
mail carrier, is the first negro who
sat on a jury in Tennessee within
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

OsTRANDER-In this city, June 6.
1888, Mrs. Martha Cook Ostrander
of sos North Main st. Funeral ar
rangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

STACK-In this city, June s. 1898.
Edward Stack, ST., of 20 South View
st. Funeral Thursday morning at
Sis o'clock to St. Francis Xavier
church. Burial in new st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Thursday, June IS.
1, ., "a Latin II, III
4, s, 6 English /
History III
Friday, June 10.
1, 2, 3 Latin /
4, 5, 6 Math. II
Monday, June 10.
A. s, 6 History I
Tuesday, June 20.
1, 2, 8 Science
Wednesday, June Fl.
1, 2, 3 Math. 1
Final Faculty meeting at 500 A
M. on Monday, June 10 in room
10Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

have my preferences. When it
comes to cigarettes / like mine
Toasted. Not that / understand
"Toasting". | simply enjoy what
"Toasting' doesl ] like the fine
quality of Luckies their mellow
mildness. And their purity means
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

frissen 6rkezett arukb6l. sSs
"A hazai krumplicukor, kaT&CS0nyk
sxaloncukorkak, csOk0l6d3 figurfk ~
m4zeskalacsok0ns kiyGl kaphat6 Pan
rik&s Weiss 6ri&si txlet6ben sob sx1e
masfele hazai cukOrka, mind q lpg
jobb min6s6gben. Rakt4ron vannAk 81
vil&ghirI Pischinger tortagy&r D.
sees gyartmanyai, bele6rtve q dOb0e
torta lapokat, pisk6tAkat, tortasSebe-
ticket es teasitem6nyeket.
Alig par hete, hOgy az elsC wagon
idei magyar max be6rkezett PaprikaS
Weiss iizlet6be, amely az id6n jobbss
| 6s 6desebb, mint valaha is volt AZ
Icsak termeszetes, hogy a makot meg
szitaljak es frissen megdaTalj4k.
Azonkiviil most erkezett be egy nagx
szallitmany hazai SILVA rs barack
llekvar, ame1y nelkul el sem leAe4
kepzelni az iinnepeken 10 sitem6nye-
ket. Eek mellett kaphat6k minden-
fele fiiszerek, csemeg6k, konyhafel-
szerelesi cikkek es szepit6szerek Az
ut6bbiak kozdl XII kell emelni a k0--
Ivetkez6ket: DR.. Kovacs f6le nagy-
lenyedi, DR.. Kutassy-fele budapesti e..
Diana-fele budapest arckentcs0ket
Is az ezekiel jar6 pudereket es szap-
lpanokat, valamint Diana-fele s0sboF-
szeszt es hajszeszt Egyszoval Papri-
kas Weiss importiizleteben mindent
lehet kapni, ami val6di 6hazai.
Kerje azonnal Paprikas Weiss most
lmegjelent ingyenes Arjegyzek6t, me-
llyet barkinek teljesen ingyen kiild-
Vigyazzon cimre, inert Paprikass
Weissnak csak egy uzlete van New
Yorkban, 1904 Second Ave alatt, as
rs. es 79-ik utcak k0z0tt 6s seh0l
masutt fi0kuzlete mines, tehAt ne
hagyja magat megteveszteni. Vid6kf;
..megrendeleseket pontosan sz&llits
utanvet mellett. Astoriai, bronxi 6ss
new york; megrendeleseket telefOn-
hivasra is ingyen szallit hazhoz Pap
rikas Weiss, Amerika leghiresebb As
llegnagyObb magyar impOrthazanakC
tulajdonosa. (7-14),
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
PAPRIkAs WEISS IMPORTER AZ ELS6,

akinek sikeriilt egyszerre t0bb ma
gyarorszagi gyar kizar6lagos amerikai
kepviseletet megkapni Mindeddig
nagyon nehezen adtAk at az 6hazai
gyarosok k6pviselettiket, inert mem
volt semmi biztositekuk ARA, hogy
az megfelel6 kezekben lesz. Most
azonban, amikor Paprikas Weiss mar
bebizonyitotta a Dozzi szalamigyar
kepviselet6vel munkak6pesseget, ami
vel a gyar teljes megelegedeset viv-
ia XII es ennek tudataban tobbi
magyar gy&rosok sem riadtak vissza
lekOtni magukat mindenki altal is
inert amerikai magyar importerrel.
Mint ismeretes, iii. Paprikas Weiss
csak nemreg teri viasza magyaror-
szagi iizleti k0rutjarol, mely alkalom-
NAL magaval hozta t0bbek k0z6tt az
Usszes magyar krumplicukor gyarak,
Scent Istvan csokolade 9s cukorka-
gyar, Pischinger Oszkar tortagyar,
Monori Mag, illetve a Magtenyesz-
test R. T. es a Diana Sosborszesz,
valamint annak mask vallalata, a
Marvel Parfimgyar amerikai kizar6-
lagos kepviseletet.
Ez AIT jelenti, hogy fenti gyarak
gyartmanyait ide a gyarak masnak
mem szallithatjak, csakis Paprikas
Weissnak. Ez termeszetesen AIT je-
lenti, hogy ezen gyarak gyartmanyait
fenti cegnel lehet legolcs6bban be-
szerezni. Azonkiviil legnagyobb va
lasztek is lit van es pedig alland6an
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

EFT, inert neln felt feher ember
terhet felvenni. AIT terllet,
amely szinesek tizmillioit kild-
to eddig, is rabszolgasagba vaev
korai es eros zakos halalba.
Es az iigyesz, a biro, az es-
kiidtek valosziniileg pontosan
iarnak vasarnap templomoa,
sot egyenesen szovetsegben er-
zlN maid magukat a keresztenv
lsiennel, amiert a feher ember
terhet ilyen golgothas tlton -
amely mem oket, de az artatlan
ntgereket kesziti a villanyos kc-
resztre elvittek.
A feher emberek nyugtalan es
joan ejszakakon sarga remre
szoktak gondolni, es ludboros
lesz fatuk, mikor valaki ait a
lehetoseget elottiik megfesti.
a feher emberek megerdemel-
nck, hogy felettiik egy kis id6re
az uralmat a szinesek atvennek.
Akkor maid megereznek, hogy
a white mans burden kinek
wit nehezebb, a fehernek-e vagy
a szinesnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

eplisezes nemi kesedelmet szen-
ye,i;en, vagy az epitkezesre szant
osszeg ketharmadat ellopjak, sk-
kor polgarsag meg mai keser-
yes viiagban is inkabb a kese-
dc1net valasztja.
Akik tiireinetlenek, akik nem
4rtik meg, hogy ezerfele epitke-
.:as ter, eket lgenyei, hogy a kor-
many mlnden tervet alaposan
;;"sv,zsgalt hogy ennek dacara
a haromczcr nilliot hat honap
s.latt kiadtak, azok .nezzenek Det-
roitra, a detroiti slum-epitesi bot
rinyla es akkor a kis kesedel-
net megsrtik es ait - helyeslik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

AZ Ango!szasz nep legkep-
,;lu,atobb Wagon.
Lcigazta, klzsakmanyo!ta szi-
lles cmbereket, es akkor a
niis.ios rablast elnevezte teher-
mex.
!Melt AIT mondja, hogy mis-
s;os papok, i4adlhajok, a keres
kede1ni sdlia!atok clviilza-
q; : ;erjesztlk szincseh kozt,
am; "'e,ier' a szamukra.
C.'yan nag te-lyi, hogy ks
.Ahg1la tele van miillomosokkai,
ask k,vtrie rajol,ak mag tIkat a
szines llinduktil.
Jlyan nagy teher. hogy az
] .vesult Allamok eieiate ingyen,
na:lapsag feiingyen rabszoigat
kap d tizegyneilany mlilio meyer
Dcn.
Hanem azert 'the white man S
burden" a neve a rablasnak.
Most Scottsboroban mutattak
reg, hogy mennyit visz a feher
crEbcr a szinesnek terhebol es
llc gy nilyen sok civil zaciot'
orjesztiink kozottiik, hosy ke-
rr,ztenysegroi ne is ,1eljiink.
{ (Mintflogy az utobbi idoben
tgyes korlatolt emberek a buta-
sag szimulalasayal szeletnek ira
sainba belekotni, lit egyenesen
inegjegyze'n, hogy nem a keresz-
it.nys-ggei, annak hitcvel es tani-
tasdNal van doigom, hanem az zal
{ sok gaz, hazug embcrrel es
rendszerre., amely a legnagyobb
oc5manysagokat iizi keresz-
.lyseg hangoztatasaval es annak
al.itolagos neveben. Ez kulon-
ben vonatkozik azokra IS, akik
ln;-guk is keres ztenyseg vedel-
hldnek tetszetos kopenyegeben
szoktak masokat hitvany modon
inegbantan1.)
A scottsboroi meyer vadlottak
kozil kettot ujra halalra iteltek.
Azer1 csak kettot, inert tobbi-
mex az uj targyalasa mem volt
meg. AIT elhalasztottak akkor-
a, mlkor ket ujbol elitelt iigye-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
A 'feher e1nber terhe :

ket akarnak kivegezni, torvenye-
sen meglincselni Alabama allam-
ban.
Soha komiszabb, becstelen pa
rodiat mem csinaltak a torveny-
Dol, soha olyan "rape'-et az igaz-
saigon nem kovettek meg el, mint
ahogy ait a scottsboroi biro meg
tette.
Tudja biro, tudja az ugyesz,
tulja minden tanu, es tudja min
den alabamai es mashol lako fe-
her ember, hogy sem rape. sem
onkentes vagy onkenytelen SEE
retkezes teherkocsiban mem tor
tent,
Tudjak ait az eskudtek, akil
kat nap es ket ejjel tanacskoztak,
mlelott "gyilkos" dontest volt
polajuk meghozni.
Es mindezek tudataban egy-
masra mernek nezni, anelkul,
hogy elsiilyednenek a szegyentol,
vagy elrohognek magukat a We
res komediatol, es az allan egesz
nagy tekintelyii hivatalos gepe-
zcte honapokig fog rata dolgoz-
nj, hogy mi legyen az artatlanul
uldozott fiukkal.
Felmenteni nem tudjak oket,
td,an nem is merik oket, inert
Alabama kereszteny feher lakos-
saga ITALIAN azonnal meglincselne
oket egy szalig.
De meg peldat is kell mutatni
a negernek, hogy meg feher
rlngyo is scent, meg ARA sem
szabad a szemet emclni egy ko-
zonseges negernek.
Az is lehet, hiszen 1ninden
megtortenhetik ebben az orszag-
ban, hogy kivegzik nyolc ar
Italian vadlottat. Mert szovet-
seges kormany es birosag mem
blr annyi hatalommal, hogy belle
nyulhasson egy-egy allan ugye-
be.
kivegzik tehat oket artatlansa-
guk teljes tudataban es az iigyesz
biro, hosok lesznek az allam-
ban. Mert feher e1nber "presz-
t.zset'' feher bestia hazugsagra,
terrorra, verre epitett tekintelyet
es hatalmat megvedtek.
Mert felvettek a fehel ember
tcrhet es keresztjet, es keresz-
tcnyi szivuk minden fajialma da-
cara villanyos szekbe iiltetnek
nyolc artatlan embert, hogy fe-
her ember terhet tovabb lehes-
sen bantatlanul cipelni.
Es az iigyesz a nyolc hula ha-
tan ITALIAN kormanyzoi szekig
fog jutni, talan meg nagyobt
einber lesz belole.
Mem azert inert igazsagot sol
galtat, hiszen senki nem val
isazsagot a dologban, hanem az