davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Nebraska Woman Rides Bus
to Capital to Get Farm Loan
Mrs. Marie SicnnSOn Seeks
ReappraisGl to Pull
Property Ont OF Red.
Writes Human Interest
Stories to Support MUalid
Husband and Children.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs.

Mrs. Marie Swanson, a strong, pow
erfully built woman from Tekamah,
Nebr, has come riding on a bus into
Washington from Omaha. The object
of her visit is to get from the Farm
Credit Administration Il reappraiSal of
the value OF her property 80 that the
Government may loan her aI adequate
sum to pull her farm out OF the red
She left there Tuesday night and ar
rived here Friday at midnight. The
trip cost her Sl914. She brought food
with her and the only thing she had TO
buy Was a pillow because her back grew
so tired.
ut was just as though had reached
heaven. when I arrived in Washington"
she said. And when I wrote my hus-
band, told him that the Farm Credit
Administration is treating me like
cross between the Queen of Sheba and a
stepchild!"
Mrs. Swanson was born In Ohio and
moved West when she married. She is
a graduate OF the Cincinnati University
OF Music, where she learned to play the
pipe organ. In her home in Kekamah
she Is the organist in the Lutheran
church. When things began to get
desperate on the farm, when the hogs
could not be sold and her husband was
In bed With a broken neck and being
an organist did not support the children.
She put her hand to the typewriter and
her stories are Syndicated throughout
the West.
She is making plenty Of stir in the
Farm Credit Administration because not
Evening star., 1933-11-19

appraised normal value Of his land plus
20 per cent value Of the improvements
thereon. The second loan Is limited to
IS ,000 The total that he can borrow
from both Of these loans Is rs per cent
Of the value of his property, with the
specification that this must clear him
OF all indebtedness The hitch In the
situation is that in appraising these
properties at a normal value, the yard
stick used is the means OF commodity
prices between 1909 and 1914.
AS Mrs. Swanson milled around. she
discovered tnjuStices in the administra-
ton OF this relief, generating from the
Federal Land Bank. Farmers believed
that their rich. black farm land was
being grossly undervalued. Consequent
ly she decided to come straight to head
quarters and smoke out not only her
own trouble, but that OF her fellows
Il represent an unseen crowd of des-
perate people she said.
Now she is waiting here, hoping for
just reappraisal of the farm where
she. her flve children, her husband and
TWO slsters-in-law are living.
In the Farm Credit Administration
ONCE things are humming. Ever since
the Presidents radio address in which
he told those whose mortgages were to
be foreclosed, to appeal to the Govern
ment for help, the teiegramS have been
nylng In like bats, II Is nothing TO
have as many as 60 or 70 c0mmunica-
tions per day. The procedure is as
follows; John Smith of st. Paul Mimi.
Will wire to the F.. c. A. on Thursday
saying that on Saturday the holder of
the mortgage on his property is going
to foreclose and that the holder OF
the mortgage is SO and so.
Then the F. c. A. telegraphs the
holder OF the mortgage saying that, in
order to save this property from fore
closure, the Government Is going to
give the case preferred attention for
retlnancing by loans in cash from the
Federal land banks and the land bank
commissioners based on the nsrmal
value OF his property. At the same time
the F. c. A. telegraphS the Federal
land bank in that district telling them
OF the appeal and requesting them to
send an appraiser to look over the prop
erty, and to see whether John Smith
has enough security to be financed.
After the appraisal has been made,
the case is in John Smiths hands His
problem Is to get his creditors to scale
down his debts, If he owes more than
he can borrow from the Government,
because the Government will not allow
him any debts except these loans. This
arbitration he must do himself. The
Evening star., 1933-11-19
c. u. DEAN TO SPEAK
Rev. DR.. M. S. sheehy to Address
Atlantic City Conference.

Atlantic City Conference.
Rev. DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy Of the
Catholic University will be one Of the
speakers at the NTH annual meeting OF
the Eastern Association of College
Deans and Advisers of Men, which will
be held December in Haddon Hall, al
Atlantic City
DR.. Sheehy will introduce an open
forum at the afternoon session with a
talk on THE Interview in Student
Counsel"
Evening star., 1933-11-19
ALL JAPAN ANXIOUSLY AWAITS
ARRIE4L OF CHILD TO EMPRESS
90 Million Loyal Subjects Bow in Prayer That Off,
spring Expected in Feio Weeks Viii Be Heir to
Dynasty for Ages Eternal.''

sengers will carry the tidings TO the Sun
Goddess at her main shrine at Ise.
Toxic will be advised as soon as the
baby arrives, a certain number of blasts
of the municipal sirens meaning a
prince and so many q princess. The
official gazette will have an extra edi-
ton Immediately after the birth.
Most Of the Japanese, orthodox be-
levers in the divinity of the imperial
line. believe the baby will be immortal
If it is a man child. but nevertheless
every possible precaution is being taken
to safeguard the S0-year-old mother.
Prince Chichibu. eldest Of the En-
peror's three younger brothers. is the
present heir presumptive to the Japa-
nese throne. Japan is ruled by the
oldest unbroken royal line in the world,
dating from $50 &c, and Hirohito Is
the l24th OF this lineage known as
descendants of the Sun Goddess. He
Is now 80 years old.
The Emperor and the Empress We're
married on January 26, 1924.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
MEETING WILL CELEBRATE
150TH YEAR OF TREATY
French Ambassador to Be Chief
Speaker at Catholic U. Cere-
monies Tomorrow Night.

The seSquicentennial OF the signing of
the Treaty of Paris of 1888 will be OBJ
served at Catholic University tomorrow
evening, at BIS o'clock, when the De-
partment Of Politics presents special
program featuring an address by M.
Andre de Laboulaye, the Ambassador
OF France.
Most Rev. James H Ryan. rector OF
the university apd Bishop OF the Tit
ular See Of Modra viii extend greetings
and Dr. Herbert Wright professor OF
international law, will preside.
The first formal speech will be given
by DR.. John I. Meng OF the Department
of Politics, whose subject will be, The
Antecedents of the Treaty" He will be
followed by Miss Elizabeth Kite, archi-
visit of the American Catholic Historical
Society, discussing The Significance of
the Treaty" Ambassador Laboulaye
will conclude the evening with talk
upon THE Treaty and -Ameri-
can Cooperation
The meeting will be held in the as
sembly room of Mcmahon Hail. on the
campus.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, November 18.-Ninety mil
lion Japanese prayed today that the
child to be born soon to the Emperor
and Empress of Nippon will be boy, an
heir to carry on the dynasty for ages
eternal"
Physicians announced the child may
be born late In December or early IN
January. II will be the fifth of their
maiesties, but the others are girls, three
of whom are living
There is great activity in the house
hold and in much of the Kingdom.
Governors of seven prefectures were
ordered to send one young woman "of
the best physical condition and unim-
peachable moral character" as candi-
dates for the position OF wet nurse to
the infant.
Only two however of the seven will
be chosen, and their honor will be great
Preparations are in the making for
announcing the birth in the three
shrines OF the palace and imperial mes
Evening star., 1933-11-19

only does she represent the farmer who
has been told both by President Roose-
welt and Mr. Morgenthau to wire for
help from this branch of the Emergency
Relief, but she is also a newspaper
woman. Ever since last March she has
been travelling around her State writing
human interest stories about the people
who have been rejected by the Federal
land banks because of the low valuation
placed upon their property by the ap-
oraisers In SCOTS Bluff alone, she says.
there have been 81 reflections on this
account.
A farmer NAV borrow either from the
Federal Land Bank, using as security q
first mortgage on the farm or he may
borrow from the 5000 100000 fund al
lotted by Congress last Spring for ad
ditional farm relief to the land bank
commissioners. For this second loan
either a first mortgage or chattel
mortgage or a second mortgage on his
farm is demanded as security. On the
first loan his limit is so per cent OF the
Evening star., 1933-11-19

rates of interest he must pay are AZ
per cent on the loan from the Federal
land banks for the first five years and
per cent thereafter. If this interest
Is properly paid, he is not asked to pay
out any principal during the first five
years. The interest on the loan from
the land commissioners is straight s
per cent.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
G. w. PLAY POSTPONED
Cue and Curtain Club Programs
to Be Given December 8 and 9.

The George Washington University
Cue and Curtain Clubs play. Louder,
Please" scheduled for presentation
Thursday and Friday. has been post
poned until December 8 and 9. when it
will be given at Wardman Park Theater
The production is under direction of
Constance Conner Brown of the uni
versity's Department of Public Speaking.
Leading roles will be played by Joseph
DanzanSky, Adela Gusack. Ludwig
Caminits, Dorothy Douglass. Karl Gay.
Grant Van Denmark, Maxine Kahn and
Dave Rawlings.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Church Aid Society Elects

BERWYN, Nd, November 1S (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Remi Hueper has been
elected president Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Ct the Presbyterian Church, with
Mrs. A. B. Gahan, vice president; Mrs.
j. V. AnZulovic, secretary, and Mrs.
Walter Klippert, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

18th AND COL RID ROOMS PORCH,
2nd moor; ami; convenient to car lines:
S25. 2461 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

CONTRADICTORY, comfortable. attractive
rms and apt suitable better-claSs business
women; fireplace cont. b. W.. piano. radio.
1926 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

THE ROYALToN APARTMENT 9l8 NJ 81.
nW;-Apartments Of five rooms and bath.
well kept. clean. attractive and centrally
located. Prices right. To inspect, see rep-
resentatlye on premises or call agent. Ma
1872. j. A. HAYDEN. Woodward Rldr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

COLLEGE, CARS-We are headquarters for
cars for boys going to school. Special terms
and prices to pay from income while work
ing way through college. See Mr.. English.
2l5 Pa. ave. Sc, till 10 pm.
AUTOMOBILES at wescnlers auto auction.
92S II st. NV, every Wednesday and 9atur-
dey. 10 am Usually q good assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

(C0ntinuedO
l742 ST. NW.-Large front room. twin
beds; next bath; use phone; single; con-
yenient location; Reasonable.
TWO ATTRACTIVE front bed rooms; coy.
f Sust on na%s SIG 60 sn ss 81 monthly
twin bedsS: spiendidiy furnished and 0V wen
s seDsils every comfort and convenience Tsa
THE ALTURAs. 1909 10th St. n.v.-foyeiy.
ideal location: exceptional rates for perms.
nent guests: translents. 81 and up.
room, End a. sd,olnins bath. 9: h. W: pri.
vate family; $50 per mo. 20. 1901. Il.
1 1874 conn. AvE;M,Double ~ snEl. room
S Stsh f BE- es ss2pvsnien's ivy Terrace.
l022 9th 81; N.W.-Rooms. Sleeping. So 30.
81. 81 week; double. single. triple; also
ming water. telephone: So SO week: also an
other. So week or SIG mo.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1882 Mass. Ave. Cum
room. semi-private; quiet; cool exposure;
reaS.
43l1 18th ST. NE. Michigan Park..Fur
nshsa sseT 70 tS5 Po
nished large front room and single room
close to car line; reasonable. ~
gentlemen: reasonable. ma. 1920.
3O42 RODMAN ST. NV furnished
p2sas: f Saih together or INCLUDES
Observation-Disclosures rooms. shower or
bath; private family; near bus or cars; ga
rage GE, 3433. IA
1920 EYE ST. near White House-Attrac-
tive single and double; running water; re-
fined home. IA
1412 KENNEDY ST Nw-2nd-noor front;
water and 3 windows in room. bath adloin-
ing; private home; gentleman. GE. VIA.
1867 KALORAMA RD.-Handsome Colonial
home; suite. single or double rooms. some
with private bath. See to appreciate.
25-B TODD PL NE. between T r, I. ave.
Nicely furnished front room; ami. con-
venient to bus and cars; employed lady; $50
monthly.
I747 18th ST. Nicely furnished. light
front room twin beds; cont hot water; mod
ern improvements; home privileges; reason
able.
CENTRAL-Homey, comfortable. attractive
t,t,Ia hntt oil hr,Sir "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

outside rooms. bath, ami; first Glass condi.
ton; large front yard, good location. Key,
BIZ Nd ave. ne Ii Rhnh-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. AND ROCK
Creek rooms, kit. and bath: one at $40,
Incl; new stove and Frigidaire. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
.. v. HNO hEN.
1926 18th St. NE. Brooklanc

2426 End NE.-S45.
Five rooms and bath, three porches
and large rear yard.
Az DELAEIELD PL. NW.-S52. so
Living room, dining room. 3 bed rms.
kitchen and bath; garage: 3 porches
2221 RANDOLPH NE.-S6000.
Detached. braud-new; living room.
kitchen, garage; Frigidaire.
DECATUR ST. N.W.-$65.00
Living room. dining room, 3 bed
rooms, bath. kitchen. porches ga
rage: Frigidalre.
40 rARRAGUT ST. N.W.-$6500.
s rooms and bath; . inclosed porches:
Cpl 18th ST. N.W.-S700O
rooms. 2 baths and garage
322 EMERSON ST. N.W.-S7s.00.
BRANp-NEW HOME.
Reception hall. large. bright step
down living room. dining, room. Ii
brary. bed rooms. 2 baths. and
kitchen with special built-in cabinets;
Frigidaire: built-in garage: reception
~oom: brand-new.
HARDWOOD PL. NW.-SS0.
Large living room. bright dining
room. four bed rooms, two tiled baths
kitchen. two-car built-in garage
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
4847 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-SS5.OO.
rooms and . baths; oil burner.
I4th and K CAFRITZ. d. 90S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

HOUSES-FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
BRIGHT. WELL FUR. RMS. SPLENDID
fo- roomers; good NV. location; fine condi-
ticn: reas. OWNER. WEST 0204 in am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

| 3O42 RODMAN ST. NV furnished
rooms; rent together or separately; includes
| Drivate hath IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

PORTLAND HOTEL. Vermont Ave. and 14th-
nished, outside. steam-heated. 24-hour hotel
service rooms and suites in homelike atmos-
phere; dining room; Ideal for couples pI :.
bath ideal for family. couples or group
of friends; large mirrors. 13-ft. ceilings
One in room. SIS week up two. So each:
three, SIS each; four or more in suite. Sd
each. ''Washington's fine old hotel at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

HIGH-CLASS GROOM APT. NEAR CHEVY
Chase Circle; 3 porches. open fireplace. ga
rage; adults. CL. 5000. 49,
e1s n Y. AVE- R., B.. LA POR S35 90
934 N. Y. AVE- r, b., porch. 81. 80
CHAS. w. KING. JR. 907 N. =. Ave. is
1925 18th. NEAR COL. RID LARGE
bed rms, living, dining. kit. bath; complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

1909 10th ST NW.-Front room: 1. h. W:
,usses AL hOSR.W TO-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
tovabb folytatjak.

tovabb folytatjak.
Az Egyesult Allamok koruna
nya idaig is nevetsegesse tette
magat azaltal. hogy a vilag egyet
len allando es eros kormanyat.
annak letezeset mem akarta ell
ismerni', de ha targyalasokat
abbahagynak, akkor olyan roho-
ges lenne a vilagon. amilyenben
mem volt resze a haboru ota en-
mex a sokat szenvedett emberi-
segnek. Rajtunk nevetnenek. a.
Xix nagykegyesen szoba akartuns
allni a nemzetek kivetettjevel,
mely azonban mem ALT szoba
ezzel az orszaggal.
Az "elismeres" tehat meg lesz,
meg pedig nemsokara, valamilyen
formaban.
Hogy uzletet kotink-e az at
! tol fiigg, hogy nilyen meltanyos
akar lenni kormany az iizlet-
fellel.
Ebben pillanatban mem az
oroszok kernek arut t6lunk, ha-
mem mi ajanljuk ait nekik, meg
| pedig. hitelbe.
Most tehat az oroszok vannak
folenyben, de Washington AT
hitte, hogy ezt az oroszok mem
latjak.
Hiszen mi lenezink minden
mas nemzetet; mi butanak tar
tunk magunkon kivil mindenkit
a vilagon, batran hihettik hat
hogy a buta oroszok a szerep-
cseret mem fogjak eszrevenni.
Eszrevettek IS ugy viselked-
mex, mint a vev6, akinek ITALIAN
van, talan nincs szuksege a por-
tekara, meg a hitelre, de aki jol
tudja, hogy nyakara jaro iigy-
noknek sziiksege van az iizletre
Exert erte ez 4 kis csalSdas
'ezt AZ orszagoe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Meg az ispan ur is irigyelte, hogy annyira
megbizott bennem az urasAg. Hat a. kituras
megtortenhetett volna.
Most mar nekem is volt fam, sep, vir-
gone, de Gyorgy urfit, meg Aurelt is csak
ugy szerettem, mint a magamet. Minel ido-
sebbek lettek. annal inkabb kiitkozott belo-
LUX kiilonbozo termeszet Pajkosak voltak
rettent6en. De mindent Gyorgy urfi kezdett
el, Aurel csak utanozta 8 magatol talan
egyeten csnyt Sc kovetett volna Ell. De
Gyorgy vakmero volt ha mem papaszemes
nemet nevelono, hanem porkolab vigyazott
volna ra, AIT is kijatszotta volna. O vitte
belle Aurelt mindenbe.
Teremt6 Istenem, de sok biintetest6l
mentettem meg oket hazugsaggal De AIT
hszem, ezeket hazugsagokat megbocsajtjak
nekem odafenn.
Megmondom, urfiak! - fenyegettem
oket sokszor, ha rata ertem 6ket valam csi
nyen. Olyankor meg is szeppentek. De egyet-
len egyszer Sc arulkod tam, inert gazdam ha
egyszer ndulatba jott, fiat Sc kinelte. Gyorgy
urfi pedig inkabb agyonverette volna magat,
mintsem bocsanatot kerjen valakit6l
Lovago1ni is en- tanitottam a ket urft -
hiszen tudta gazdam, hogy huszar voltam.
Lora termett mindketto De Aurel valahogy
szebben tartotta magat. Egyaltalan nemcsak
a lovaglas, hanem minden llett neki, akarmit
csinalt. Igen kellemetes volt minden moz-
dulata
Mivcl gyeplot mindketten jobban SEE
rettek, mint konyveket, apaik jonak lattak
hogy szigoru kezbe adjak oket. Csak ket ginl-
naziumot vegeztek otthon.
Mikor Gyorgy urfit eloszor vittem XII a
vonathoz, nemcsak tekintetes asszony sirt,
ianem az en- szemem is konybelabadt Olyan
banatosan olelgette Gyorgy urfi lovakat
Pedig mindannyian tudtuk, hogy par het
mulva sziireti vakaciora hazaeresztik A To-
vagek fogata is OFT ALT az allomas elott
Egyutt utaztak az urfiak, egy helyre is adj
tax 6ket, gimnazum igazgatojahoz. Mem
csodalkoztam ket anya sirasan. Addig ege-
szen oveke voltak fiuk, attol kezdve mar
csak vendegkent jartak haza, iinnepekkor,
nagy vakaciora. Mndig egyutt erkeztek, es
egyutt tavoztak. Becsuletukre legyen mond-
va, mem kenyesedtek el varosban sc adj
dig egyszer sc szalltak fel hintoba, mig We
lem nem parolaztak Ugy nottek, mint akiket
hajuknal fogva huznak felfele, megse egeszen
egyforman. Aurel elhagyta Gyorgyot es veko-
nyabb is volt nala. Ha ejottek az istalloba,
ait is kivallottak, hogy kinek milyen bizo-
nyitvanya.
A Gyorgy urfie magaviseletb6l mindg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
ELFELEDvE, ELHACYOTTAN
(Folytatasa kovetkezik)

Thompson cs6dbe keriilt, milli-
omos baratai elkerultek, mint a
pestist es bar vagyona az ados-
sagat harminc millio dollarral
megha1adta, a szenfejedelem
tonkre ment.
Mert mem tudott. keszpenzt
kapni vagyonara.
Egyszer el is csuktak, inert
egy kezeleseben lev6 arvaalap
keszpenzehez is hozzanyult, a.
nit nem tudott tobbe megfi-
zetni.
A multi heten meghalt.
Meghalt abban hatalmas
kastelyban, amt cs6d utan
meghagytak a szamara, legin-
kabb azert, inert senkinek az
mem kellett es aminek az udva-
rat mem tudta bukott fejede-
lem rendben tartani. Annyi PEN
re sem volt, hogy a kastelykert-
ben dudvat levagassa.
A temetesen megjelentek
regi baratai, milliardosok,
milliomosok, akik a Morgan pa
y
rancsszavara egykori baratjukat
veszni hagytak Is szemforgat6
ajtatossaggal kisertek a temet6be
AIT az enlbert, akit akarmelyik
gyaszolo @baratja' megmenthe.
tett volna egy-egy rnilli6s kol-
csonnel. Amire harmincszoros
biztositekot kapott volna.
Thompson ha1ala el6tt egy par
even at teljesen elhagyatva IS
elfeledye elt nagy kastelyban
IS csak akkor mertek a barata
4 koporsonal megjelenni, mikor
mem kellett tobbe f<Iniok 4 Nor
| san gang haragjas6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

'hu szovetsegeseink", akik egy-
t6l egyig becsaptak benniinket.
AT hittek, hogy az oroszok
szazmilliokat fognak kolcsonven-
nj ettol az orszagtol, hogy azert
amerikai arut, gyapotot, gepeket.
buzat es allatallomanyt vasarol-
janak maguknak.
Es alaposan meglep6dtek, hogy
a bolsevik kormany ez utan a
szerencse utan sem nagyon vetet-
te magat, SGT egyenesen kijelen-
tette. hogy a megajanlott kol-
csont mem ohajtja elfogadni, inert
nagy lenne annak a kamatja.
Meg el sem hallgattak lit a
tiltakozasok, meg az ajtatos ne
nikek mem is jutottak szohoz,
hogy tiltakozhassanak a kolcson
ellen, maris vissza lett utasitva,
szepen es udvariasan, de vissza
lett utasitva a baratsag.
Az orosz kormany megmondta
egyenesen. hogy csak olyan fel-
tetelek mellctt hajlando es ohajt
velunk deal-olni, ahogy a nem-
zetek osidokt5l fogva mindig
osszekottetesben alltak egymas-
SAL
Hogy t. i. nemcsak ok vesznek
mitolunk, hanem egyes holmikat
mi is hajlandok vagyunk venni
ot6lik. Hogy az lit vasarolt por-
tekaert szinten portekaval tud-
max fizetni.
A keszpenzkolcson pedig csak
akkor kell nekik, ha ait hosszabb
idore es alacsonyabb kamat mel
lett hajlando Is tudja adm a
kormanyunk.
| "A targyalasokat termeszetcsen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Josiah v. Thompson tiz evvel
ezelott fejedelem volt azok kozt
az emberek kozt. akiket szere-
nyen csak banyabaroknak me-
veztek.
Pennsylvania harom szennel
terhes megyeje az ove volt. Uni
ontownt 8 epitette azza ami es
albany banya dolgoztatott a vi
deken, az mind adot fizetett a
hetvenot millios vagyonnal biro
Thompsonnak
A banyabaronak voltakepen
alig volt banyaja. Inkabb szen-
fejedelemnek kellett 1T nevezni,
inert vagyonat szenfoldekbe fek-
tette.
Az egykori mezitlabas gyerek
a haboru el6tti esztend6kben
egyik szenteruletet mask utan
vasarolta es mikor a hatalmas
U: S. Steel Go. (az aceltrustl
Frick banyakat nyittatott a vi
deken, Thompsontol kellett nekik
szenet venni.
A haboru elejen vagyonat
I75-10O millio dollarra ertekeltek
Is ugy nezett ki, hogy szen-
ipar Napoleonja lesz belole.
Az aceltrust mem ICY akarta.
Thompson egyszer Fricket
megsertette es nagyhatalmu
acelmagnas EFT megbocsatani
mem tudta.
Mikor Thompsonnak egyszer
penzre volt szuksege, senki nenl
adott neki az orszaghan, inert
senki mem inert kikczdeni a
Morganokkal. a Steel Trust-ot
n Morgan csalad uralja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

EgV kis csalodas kezdi erni a
alornanyt es az orszagot.
Olsa4a csalodas, ar,elv fai.
inert a fniusi ~''n',at vagia kettS,,.
asas.wra, feienken, kesztyiis-
kezzel es .hangfogoval kezdtek
cgy par honappal ezel6tt beadni a
mem retnek. hogy kormanyunk
ssetieg eel fogja ismerni', hogy
aefezik egy Oroszorszag es hogy
.sanrak van egy kormanya.
Mas szayakkal. hogy felveszik
a dipiomaciai osszekottetest a
ssSovfet-te1.
Es mindiart hozzatettek, hogy
nnindez uzleti erdekbd tortenik
s hogy sza zmillios, ta1an ezer-
auillios nagy uzletek jonnek az
elismeres" nyomaban.
Az orszag hajlando volt ra,
4
EsOgy ne allia utjat dolognak
Konzervativ elemek itt-ott szot
emeftrk a voros veszedelen1r6l,
meg voros izgatasrol, de nem-
zet nagy tobbsege csillogo SEE
snekkcl adta = aldasat az III
baratsaghoz, inert munkat Is
aizletet vart a dologtol.
Es AIT hittek. EFT nem is tit
l<oitik. hogy Oroszorszag most
ssiasra fog esni boldogsagtol .es
IA meghatottsagtol, inert az Egye-
suit Allamok nepe es kormanya
n<ltoztatik elismerni. hogy a
Soviet lktezik.
Hogy elfelejtik Is boldogan
fclejtik el tizenot ewes millio
smacgbantast, hogy elfelejtik to-
n,EnteIen megalaztatast Is ragal-
saaat Is boldogan sietnek Wash
smgtpni,a targyalni.
Es csen a teren ert egy gyen-
.g< kis csal6dis benniinket.
Ax orosz kormany egyaltalan
/ siscs meg ghatva <s ne.na tasadjak,