davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Wiley Post Is
 Given Warning
(Continued from Page l.)


 { further details reached Moscow of Z Mattern's great adventure when, , flying himself over the Okhotsk sea, the motor of his own round { the world plane became so over heated that he had to land In bar : ren. frozen, northeastern, Siberia. Sheveliev. one of Russia's lead ing experts on Arctic flying condi- tions. told the United Press:
 The eastern Siberian territory, on the way to Alaska from Russia, 2 presents 25 hours of the worst air route in the Soviet Union. < Flying is particularly difficult at this time of year when the ice { packs in the Okhotsk sea are melt ing and forming fog. This sea is { itreacherous and I advise Post not ' to fly in that region until the < weather has improved.
 Post, holder of the round the world flight record of days, 15 hours, 51 minutes made his pre- < vious flight over the Okhotsls sea s on June 29, nearly two weeks ear slier.
 4 T hope Mattern will be able to continue his solo flight" Sheveliev said. Soviet aviators admire his z courage"
 Mattern. according to reports that reached here, is expecting Ftwo planes for America-one 10 take the motor and Instruments 5he has saved from his wrecked ! plane, the other in which he hopes to complete his solo flight to New { York.
 < American aviators," Sheveliev s said. "certainly could reach Mat tern before ours do. The one leuv- ing Khabarovsk today Is big one { that will take the flight of more than 5000 miles in stages" More of the colorful story of Z Mattern's flight from Kha barovsk June IA. and it's dramatic sequel were told in Khabarovsk dispatches today.
 Y He took off and flew for IA hours over the treacherous sea and the frozen volcanic country of eastern Siberia. Then he noticed that the motor of his plane was overloaded. His dilemma became more and more serious, over q rough. deso- late territory without life, and Thousands of miles either from < sKhabarovsk or from Nome, Alas , la. his destination.
 Mnttern decided he must land or crash. He spent more than two hours seeking q passable landing place, and that was on a hillock tundra more than 60 miles from j Anndir. the nearest settlement. on *fhe coast far up at the northeast ern corner of Siberia. He brought down his plane. Cut and bruised md shaken. as it is revealed now, and not uninjured, Mattern climbed out of the wreck age of his Century of Progress znirpiune I'd which he had at one timc hoped to break Posts round the world record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
New Haven Golfer
 Cops Tournament

Miss Elizabeth Diefendorf of the New Haven Country club won the class A honors in the one-day tourney of the Connecticut Wo- mems Golf association at the Wa terbury Country club today with q net score of 81. Her gross score consisted of cards of 45 and A for an 80.
 Mrs M. J. Lawlor, former Wa terbury Country club champion. turned in the second best card in this class with 43-47 for gross 90. and with her handicap of a net S3.
 In class B the best score at press hour had been turned in by Catherine Havens of Litchfield with a gross of 105 net S3. Tn class c Mrs Myrtle Conway of the Mattatuck Country club showed q gross score of 110 and a net of 83
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
WATER VILE

The Waterville town team will play n pair of interesting baseball games this week when 1t engages the Oakville Davies in Naugatuck Valley Twilight league contests. The first game will be played at Oakvillc tomorrow evening and the second at Waterville on Friday night at six o'clock. With three victories and no defeats the Fra ziermen are leading tho Twilight circut and hope to capture the second series championship. An exhibition game at Bristol on Sun day resulted in a defeat for the To- calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Hitchcock Loses
 10 Bill Markham

At press hour this afternoon only one match in the annual mems play in the Naugatuck Valley tcn- his championships being held at the Waterbury Country Club had been finished. Bill Markham of New Britain won three set match from Beck Hitchcock, Country Club player, by scores of G-3. 4-6, G-3. The Lee Wiley-E. Van Wrinkle match was postponed until to-mor- row as was that of H. Bassford, national veterans champion.
 Mrs Bonnet Bronson of Water town who furnished the upset of yesterdays play in the women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Weekly Meeting of Rotary Club
Local Delegates Reported on Convention at
 Boston

Reports on the. International convention of Rotary clubs held at Boston during the last week in June were given by the delegates from the Waterbury Rotary club at the regular meeting of the local club this noon. The local delegates, Sidney Bronson and Julius Kipp reported at length on the various meetings of the conventions. MT Bronson exhibited moving pictures taken at the convention.
 Today's meeting was the first that the newly elected president, Frank Hess. presided over. Ro- tary's new year began with today's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
BAKERY TRUCK STOLEN
 ON SOUTH MAIN STREET

A bakery truck owned by Henry Desserault of 61 Plank road was reported. stolen this afternoon from it's parking place on South Main street. The truck used for delivery purposes was empty when taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
INVESTMENT TRUST
 QUOTATIONS
Furnished by a. T. CULEiANB CO., INC. os Center eEreee

Bid Asked American Founders
 Corp 6% pfd ~. 17H 2f American Founders Corp 2 % pfd .... f7h 2f American G General Secs A .......... H American & General ~| Secs Corp 8 pfd ... 32 42 Associated National Sfs 5N 6kl Associated Standard Oil
 Stocks ........... 5N British Type Investors Class A .......... .oo A'A' Century Shares ...... 1sh isk Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ........ S.35 S.o Diversified Trustee
 Shares ID ........ SN 61 First Custodian Shs. $40 3.60 Fixed Trust Shares A 9.66 Fixed Trust Shares B 8.27 Incorporated Investors 1898 zO.6N Independence Trust
 Shares ......-..... z.4z z.o Int Sec Corp of Amer-
 fca 6% pfd ....... 18 23 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 lea 6N % pfd ...... 19 P Mass Investors Trust 2O.O4 21.5. Mohawk Investment
 com 4oN 70 Nationwide Sec B .... 400 All North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.5S S.Oi Second International
 Sec A com ........ Second International
 Sec 6% pfd ...... 19 2S Spencer Trask ...... 17 15N Trusteed N. Y. Bank :. Shares S........... 1.0O l.5' Twentieth Cen Tr .... ZOO Twentieth Cent Shs B 300 3.4t Two Year Trust Shs. IFS 1SN U. S. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A ... 10N 17Z U. s. Flee. Light & Power Shares B. ... S.35 S.4' U. S. & British Int. Co.
 8 pfd ............ 12 ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

IA one-way ticket to Italy Is being arranged for presentation to James Pannone, a former Waterburian, who is about to be released from states prison at Wethersfield. Af- ter looking up his record the pris- on authorities decided that 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

tourney by eliminating Miss Elea- nor Grove. seeded entrant, to- day was forced to default owing to sprained wrist she sustained in yes. terday's play.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

of 3077 Dumbarton avenue. IN memory
of their father. the late James
Goddard.
EIra c. Palmer presented the asso-
citation with block of soapstone on
which he had carved the head Of
George Washington. The stone was
found here in the District of Columbia,
he explained.
Thanked for Gifts.
George F. Bowerman, librarian OF the
Public Library, through several letters.
thanked the association for series OF
gifts for the Washingtoniana section OF
the library.
Frank w. Bowling and George B.
Jackson were appointed Commlttee
on Inspection of Rooms for the asso-
citation in connection with the Housing
and Hospitality Committee on 1naugu-
ration.
Mystery still surrounds the marble
bust of a woman in possession OF the
association, John Clagett Proctor ex-
planned. He hopes to get the mystery
of its identity cleared up by the next
meeting.
MT. Proctor reported that yesterday
morning he laid the association S
wreath at the Washington Monument,
accompanied by the other two mem
bcrs of the committee; j. Eliot Wright
and Percy B. Israel.
Mr.. Wright, as secretary, read the list
of committees appointed by President
Noyes for the ensuing year.
Three new members were elected to
the association: H. Clifford Bangs,
Harry T. Guss and Alfred E. Hines.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BLACK ADVISES D. c.
TO CLAIM RIGHTS
New York Representative Is
Chief Speaker Before
Oldest inhabitants.

The District of Columbia and the
several States were charged yesterday
by Representative Loring M. Black, Jr,
of New York, member Of the House Dis
trict Committee, with being too "philo-
sophical" about denial of functions
which he said rightfully belong to them,
but have been usurped by the Federal
Government.
Warning the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants at its George Washington
birthday anniversary celebration that
the Federal Government was ''encroach-
ing on the prerogatives CT the States,
the speaker called for return to the
fundamentals of the founding fathers" p"
These principles, he said. made the Fed
eral Government only an agency" or
servant" of the States.
Citizens of the District of Columbia
seldom appear before the House Dis
trict Committee to give us the beneft
of their views" he declared, explaining
that "a very limited group of them ap-
pears-always limited group"
States Accept Denial.
Deploring the tendency of the Fed
eral Government to take more and more
power on itself which he said belonged
to the States, the speaker asserted that
II the States had been encouraged to
stand on their own rights, own resources
and authority, they would not be run
ming to the Federal Government as the
father and mother of all things for
help.
"It is strange" he declared, that the
States. though denied SO many rights,
philosophically accept the denial"
UToc1linorfOY q Rp11rp-
sentative Black said one of the most
notable contributions of Washington
was creation of the Constitution. "A
movement back to the constitutional
theory of the time of Washington" he
declared, will mean the salvation of
this country" He charged that the
Federal Government had allowed itself
to become so involved in the admins
tration of internal affairs which right
fully belonged to the States that it had
weakened its primary and original pur-
pose. which he declared to have been
international relations. This country
reached the peak of its world leadership
IN the World War, he said, but since
that time, through efforts at working
out mathematical relationship among
nations" and other things, I'VE have
broken down our world leadership"
washington Program.
Representative Black warned Ameri-
cans OF this age against being too ideal
istic, and declared the United States
should keep strong Army and Navy.
He criticized Japan for her Manchurian
policy.
The patriotic exercises were opened
by invocation by Rev. J. Harvey Dun
ham, pastor of Western Presbyterian
Church, and by ringing Of the old
Northern Liberty fire bell by George
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Radio Phone Service to Open.

MANILA, February % CP.-Commer-
cial radio telephone service is planned
to begin today between the Philip
Pines and Java Gov. Gen. Theodore
Roosevelt is to exchange greetings with
the governor of Java.
The new service, which also will reach
the Islands of Sumatra and Madura,
will be established by the Philippine
Long Distance Telephone Co., cooper
ating- with the Radio Corporation OF
America.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Bruff Jackson, a member of the asso-

Bruf Jackson, member of the asso-
citation.
Washington's farewell address was
read by Elra C. Palmer. An original
poem on Washington was read by John
Clagett Proctor, vice president of the
association, who presided. The Mari
eta Mixed Quartet. consisting of Mrs.
w. F. Studdiford, Miss Lucy E. Hop
kins. w S. Studdiford and Walter F.
Stuodtford, accompanied by Irwin
Steele. sang ITO Thee, o Country
and 1.-The Recessional," and also led in
community singing of America" and
Aud Lang Syne."
The Entertainment Committee for the
patriotic celebration included Theodore
w. Noyes, ex-oficio; j. Eliot Wright,
chairman: Henry L. Bryan, Frank w.
Bowling, James F. Duhamel, Fred A.
Emery, Percy B. Israel, George Bruf
Jackson. B. F. McCauley and John
Clagett Proctor.
Business Session Held.
During business meeting of the as
sociation prior to the Washington cele-
bration, James F. Duhamel and John
Clagett Proctor, delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, de-
Tended the recent action Of the fed
Grafton in disappearing at this time a
loan from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to the District of Columbia
for welfare purposes. They expressed
the opinion it was wrong for this city
to borrow from the r. F. c. when 1t
had a surplus of its own In the Fed
eral Treasury between S4,000,000 and
S., 900 900.
A resolution expressing the ''heart-
felt sympathy" of the association on
the death of the late Theodore P.
Noyes, was sent to Theodore W.. Noyes,
president of the association, on motion
of Mr.. Duhamel, chairman of the COM
mittee. The resolution was also signed
by Percy B. Israel and John B. Dick
man, sr., for the association.
A large picture in color of "Old IRON
sides" in Gloucester harbor, was pre-
sented to the association by Miss Alice
D. Goddard and Frederick j. Goddard,
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official citation,
n John L. Chamberlain, major
"A general, U. S. A, was awarded
4 \ the Distinguished Service Medal
for exceptionally reritorious and
distinguished services in a position of
great responsibility. AS inspector gen.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Father of Judge Steffen Dies.

CHICAGO, February % CP).-Mathias
Steffen, 84-year-old father of Superior
Court Judge Walter P. Steffen, advisory
foot ball coach at Carnegie Tech, died
at his home Tuesday after long ILL
ness.
The deceased was president of E.
Steffen Co., vinegar manufacturers. He
lived in Chicago since 1854.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

eTal OF the army
he h as, by h i S
highly responsible
services, contrib
uted to the eff
cheney Of all de-
partments and bu-
reaus of the Mill
tary blishinent
and to the success
full execution Of
the military pro-
gram.
With the raT !.
Of major gener Il,
he is retired I'D
resides at 1920 JEFF
ferson place r nth
west, Washjr. r.gton,
D. G.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
II EFT I : = + n 1 r

szereztek betegseget maguknak
Ugyancsak lcszallitjak = spa.
nyol haboru veteranjainak tclje.
sen indokolatlan nyugdijat &
utana n9znek, hogy korhaz-
graft koltsEgeit cs0kkents9k.
e =. torveny iehet6ve teszi
hogy az e1nok a szovetseg kiada-
salt ot-hatszsz milli6 dollarral
csokkentse inert legalabb. szaz-
huszonot millio dollar s0radot
remelnek, most AIT hiszik, hogy
a sz0vetseg alland6 suiyos def
cite megszinik.
Termeszetesen a veteranok s
kuion0sen a l&gi6 er6sen fel van
max hahorodva, de dolgon tob-
be segiteni mem tudnak. A ha-
boru alatt megserult vagy meg.
betegedett volt katonakr6l to-
vabbra is kell6kepen CONDOS
kodnak $ tobbet mem kivanhat-
max joggal az orszagtol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

leges a javaslat, amely egysze'
riien rendkivili hatalmakkal akai
ia felruhazni a foldmiivelesi mi
nisztert (az eln6k0t), akinek jo
ga lenne. hogy a miiveles a!stt
all6 fold egy reszet kiberelje q
farmert6l Is AIT vagy parlagon
hagyja, vagy mas vetemennyel
iiltettesse be, mint azon eddie
termeltek. Amelyik farmer haj-
land6 lenne ra. hogy buza, ten
GER, gyapot, dohany, vagy rizs
termeset bizonyos szazalekkal
cs0kkentse, az termese utan BIZ
zonyos p6tlekot kapna, ugy, hogy
az lol4-es arak lvisszaallnanak az
orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
IA MULTI HETEN
Ia GAZDASAGI

helyzet termeszetesen szomo-
ru kepet mutatott Is. egesz biz
tos, hogy az orszag lakossaga
meg ujabb szomoru meglepete-
seknek lesz kiteve.
Az elnok es kormany politi-
kaja inflaciot idez fel, ami at
jelenti, hogy minden ertek emel-
kedni fog. tobb lesz penzforga-
lom es munka az orszagban. de
nagyon helyesen, el6bb mindent
de-flatolni akarnak.
Mem bukas szelen allo Is
ingadozo alapokra akarjak a gag
dasagi ujjaepitest csinalni, ha
mem ami korhadt es rothadt, az.
XII akarjak operalni.
Sok bank mem nyilt XII "holi-
day" utan IS sok bankrol ezutsn
fog kisulni, hogy azokat re-orga-
nizalni szukseges.
Szerencsere a bezart es fell
szamolas ala kerul6 bankoknak
kormanysegelyeket adnak, ugy,
hogy betev6k aranylag hirtelen
betetjuk nagyreszehez hozzaiut-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
| |RENDEZNI
FOGJAK MEG

a cs6d sz9len, SGT cs6dben le.
v6 vasutak sorsat Is ha ezekkel
a torvenyekkel k&szen lesznek,
akkor a congressust talan el fog
jak januarig napolni.
Ha 1egsirg6sebb intezkede-
sekkel keszen lesznek, akkor al
kalmat akarnak adni az elnok-
mex, hogy a nemzetkozi iigyekre
tobb id6t forditson.
Rendezesre var haborus ko-
vetelesek iigye ezzel kapcsolat-
ban a vamok kerdese.
Rendezesre var a leszereles, IL
letve a fegyverkezes korlatoza-
sanak a kerdese es miutan Euro
paban nemzetkozi helyzet is
met fejtetore ALT, mindezeket
surg6sen kell intezni.
Valoszininek tartja mindenki,
hogy Oroszorszag kormanyat
vegre el fogja Washington is
merni, nemcsak azert, inert AIT
hiszik, hogy ezzel az uzlet kisse
fellendil, hanem azert is, inert
az Egyesiilt Al1amok Is Orosz-
orszag erdekei a tavol keleten
azonosak es a ket nagyhatalom
co-operacioja Oft nagyon sziik-
seges.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
NINCS MEG
VILAGOS

es hatarozott programme az ei
noknek ARA nezve sem, hogy
mikepen es hol fogja megkezdeni
AIT nagyszabasu segelyakciot,
amely ketszazezer embert allit
egyenlore munkaba.
De a munkatlanok millioi re-
menykedve latjak, hogy Roose-
welt epen azokkal targyal ebben
a kerdesben, akik soha mem jut-
hattak Hooverhez es akik con-
gressusban mindig a munkatla-
nok erdekeben emeltek szot.
Costigan, Cutting, La Folettc
es Wagner senatorok az elnok-
kel allandoan erintkezesben all
max IS latszolag Roosevelt azok-
tol ker tanacsot, akik mlinden
szavukkal, minden cselekedetiik-
kel a segitest surgettek.
Valoszinu, hogy farm-bil
targyalasa utan azonnal hozza-
latnak, hogy nagyszabasu segely
akciot inditsanak, hogy szele:
kori szovetsegi munkalatoka'
kezdjenek IS addig is halasztas
nelkiil ada a Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation a kolcsonoke,
az egyes allamoknak Is varosok.
max, hogy a nincsteleneket el
lassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

csajt ki, hogy abb6l = mort.
gage-okat fizcss6k, illetve = je-
lenlcgi hitelez6kt6lr atvalts&k &
az ad6sok azutan csak h&rom sxs
zalSk kamatot fizessenek.
Ez voltakepen AIT jelentene,
hogy .. tartozasok negyven sza-
zaleka el lenne engcdve. s.
Ez q terv meg nefn v3gleges,
lehets3ges, hogy q tartozasok su-
lyanak q, cs0kkent&s&re valami
mas m6dot keresnek, de az e.
noknek hatarozott sz&ndeka,
hogy ilyen irinyu intezkedesek
meg a tavasz folyaman torten-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
La REMENYSEG
HETE VOLT

a multi het az orszagban, d,
minden jel AIT mutatja, hogy a;
orszag nepe kii1on0sen 4 toni
szelen all6 iizletemberek csoda
kat varnak az elnokt6l Is egy
het alatt prosperitast kivannak.
Az aru- Is ertSkt6zsdeken al
arak hirtelen felszoktek, myers
anyagok arat nagyon gyorsar
emelt&k Is a kiskeresked6k is
visszae1tek sok he1yen a remeny
te1jes hangokka1 IS az araikat
otven szaza1ekka1 eme1t9k.
A h&t vegere aztan termksze-
tes visszaeses mutatkozott az
egesz vona1on, inert be kellett
latnia mindenkinek, hogy javu-
las mem lesz gyors.
Ez azonban nem jelenti ait,
hogy mem lesz allando.
Ebben a rovatban nagyon
hosszu id6 6ta a figyelmeztetes
ovatos szavat lehetett olvasni.
Sokszor, nagyon sokszor szem-
be szallt ez a rovat az egesz or
szag sajt6javal, mikor nagy lap
jaink a corneren tul 1ev6 pros
peritast hirdettek Is mindig fl
gyelmeztette a magyarokat,
hogy a teljes likvidalas el6tt
prosperitasr6l botorsag almodni.
Most epen olyan hatarozott-
saggal allitom, hogy depressio
legsotetebb napjait elhagytuk,
hogy mostantol kezdve a viszo-
nyok alland6an javulnak Is hogy
a nyar vegere harom-negy mill
lioval kevesebb munkatlan en-
Der lesz az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
IA LEGSULYOSABBAN
VOLT


erezhet6 a gazdasagi krizis a.
nehez iparban, amelynek az iize-
me lecsokkent tizenegy szazalek-
ra. Az auto-gyarak rendelese--
ket nagyreszt toroltek, inert
azok is nagyreszt lezartak.
Az auto iizemek azonban a.
heten ujra hozzalatnak mum
kahoz, acel rendeleseiket ujra le--
adtak es erre a hetre a nehez
ipar mar legalabb tizennyolc sza--
zalekos iizemmel.fog- dolgozni.
Feltehetjiik, hogy "a nehez ipar
a legsulyosabb napjait mat at
elite es hogy mostantol kezdve
allando iizem-emelkedesr6l fog
max beszamolni. Meg abban az
esetben is, ha egy-egy kisebb
fuggetlen acel-vallalat esetleg XII
egyezest fog hitelez6kkel ke-
resni.
A vasutak forgalma termesze-
tesen szinten alacsony volt
nult heten es altalaban csokken6
forgalomr6l szamoltak be min
den vonalon. Minthogy azonban
(Folytatas az silk oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
SOKAN


a multi het vegere, inert a hir-
telen felemelkedett cricket is.
met estek Is az elcsuggedt Ia
kossag most mar mindent6l meg
lied.
Az igazsag az, hogy az ertekek
mostantol kezdve allandoan emel
kedni fognak bar bizonyos teren
az emelkedes lassu lesz.
Ha egyes heteken ujabb ese-
SEX lesznek, az csak AIT fogja
jelezni, hogy az emelkedes gyor-
sabb lesz neha a kelletenel.
Akik tehat vasarolni akarnak,
akik befektetesre gondolnak
azok ne sokat kessenek.
Aranylag gyorsan fognak enel
kedni farmok arai, kevesbe
gyorsan varosi epuletek ertc-
kei, gyorsabban a ruhanemii Is
az elelmiszer.
Macy ovatossag szikseges
azokban a varosokban, ame1yek-
ben nagyobb bankok vannak
felszamolas alatt, mint peldaul
Clevelandban, Detroitban es meg
egy csomo varosban.
Eek felszamolas alatt levG
bankok kenytelenek lesznek a
mortgageok nagy reszet behajta'
nj, ami az ingatlan arakat ala
csonyan fogja tartani.
81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

A B0NUST

vagy potlekot, vagy berletet
fogyaszt6k fizetnek. ami vision
AIT jelenti, hogy az &lelmisze,
ara lenyegesen magasabb les;
az orszagban. vagyis az @lelem
re fogunk els6 sorban forgalfn
adot fizetni.
A lakossagban megvan hal
landosag, hogy ezt megtegye
inert belatja mindenki, hogy Z
farmerek segitssgre es tisztes
seges arakra szoru1nak, de sen
XII mem tudja, es mem sejti, hog,
mifele kovetkezmenyei lesznek .
dolognak.
Enyhiti a bizonytalansag nyo-
maszto erzeset az elnok 6szinte
vallomasa, amelyben bejelenti
hogy "probalkozas lenne a do
log, anely az orszagot vi utak-
ra vezetne." AIT remeli a polgar-
sag, hogy amennyiben pr6bsl-
kozas eredmennyel mem jarna, az
elnoknek lesz morals batorsaga,
hogy AIT gyorsan abba hagyja.
q
Epen az a baj volt Hoovernel,
hogy a farm-board nyilvanos
cs6dje utan sem akart a sze-
rencsetlen intezmnenyel fel.
hagyni, amig a kincstar olvasat-
Ian szazmillioit mem dobaltak XII
hiaba.
Minthogy farmerek egy re-
szenek, a torvenyhoz6k nagy re-
szenek mem tetszik a javaslat, XII
latas van ra, hogy AIT hetekig
fogjak a congressusban targyal-
nj.