davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

The Westside Country club mI
Thursday. November %, at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Gallaher and all
members but four were present.
Mrs. Roy Westmorland was pro
gram hostess, and a slit was given
by Mrs. Greene, Mrs. York and
Mrs. WooliScroft. Mrs. Ferrell OF
e Centro gave a talk on report
cards. The day was enjoyed very
much by all present. Members
were Mesdames Cannon, Diehl,
Westmorland. Curtis, Greene, Kra-
mer. Higgins, Hull, Lowe, Kluinp,
York, West, Wooliscroft, Rich.
Sheldon. Lytle, Dickson. The Misses
Porteous and Christie were guests
and gave a short talk on the meet
ing5 they are holding at the Seeley
Union church this week. The club
meets at the home Of Mrs. H. Her.
rick, December IA and program hos
tess is Mrs. Olive Cannon.
Principal Jess Meadows and Miss
Henrietta Blanc OF the Seeley
school, Mrs. Avis and Miss Louise
Huff Of Lantana, Mrs. Lila Powell
son of Westside and Mrs. George
Wooliscroft all attended the dem
onsration at Meloland Saturday.
DR.. G.. j. Goodrich, sister Of Mrs
Arthur Plecher, and Graden Brooks,
father of Tom and Bobbie BrooEs
and a cousin of Mrs. Plecher, Of
Les Angeles, are spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs Plecher and family.
/ The Seeley ball team beat Impe-
rial team Sunday afternoon by a
score Of Is to 6 on the home
/ grounds. The Seeley boys mad
their initial appearance in new uni
forms and look like promising
team. They will play Holtyillc
Sunday on the Holtville grounds
and expect q good game.
Mr.. and Mrs. GarOute tave
moved cnto the ranch Of Mrs Min
nie Hull west of Seeley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Barnes Of
/ Pasadena were overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gallaher Mon
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Barrett Of
Lomita visited at the C. o. Barrett
/ home several days last week. F. p.
Barrett is a brother of c. o. Bar
rett Sr., and is agent Of the Pacific
I Steamship company.
Miss Seeley Oftelie left for Les
Angeles Wednesday and viii spend
the holidays with relatives there.
Carolina Pittman Bancroft, niece
Of Mrs. I. A. Howard, and William
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
DOINCS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Cuvor Of Los Angeles, were guests
Of Mrs. Howard and family over the
week end.
Miss Roberta Ferguson, WHO
attending use in Los Angeles is
spending Thanksgiving holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Ferguson.
Mrs. William Schultz in company
with her sister-in- Law, Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark came hme Tuesday af-
ter a three-weeks visit in Glendale
Mrs. Clark will spend a few days
here before returning to her home
in San Gabriel.
Pat Bush of El Centro was a
guest of Temple Robinson over Sat
urday night.
Miss Allora and Frank Gallaher
spent Saturday at Long Beach and
Miss Gallaher attended a dinner
party Saturday evening on board
the U. S. S. Pensacola They came
By San Diego Sunday and visited
with MIR. and Mrs. Emil Gallahel
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Barrett and
children, Barbara and Buddy, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
] o. Barrett. Palmer Barrett has ac
cepted a position with the Auto
/ Club of Southern California in San
Diego and has resigned his position
with Edgar Bros. at BraWley. His
family will join him soon in San
Diego
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rogers Of
Coactella were Saturday night
guests at the w. L. Womack hom3
The Seeley Girl Scouts met Tues
day evening. At this meeting plans
were made for the Christmas party
to be given Tuesday, December 19,
at 7:30 p. m. All children of Seeley
up to the fifth grade are cordially
invited TO attend this party and are
promised a good time. The party
will be held in Community hall
/ DR.. G. J. Goodrich and A. Plecher
made a business trip Monday to
Palo Verde in regard to property
belonging to Mrs. Goodrich.
The Seeley Ladies aid were well
pleased with proceeds from thelf
annual bazaar held at Community
hall Friday. The program under
the direction Of Mrs Plecher given
Friday evening was greatly enjoyed.
Lunch was served during the ba-
zaar. The quilt was won by Dewitt
Durham. The Christian Endeavof
young people made candy and their
booth was quite an attraction.
Troop 5, Boy Scouts, at their
meeting Tuesday evening made
plans for an overnight hike to Dos
] Cabezos over Friday and Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
BY LENORA NOLAND
Press staff CorreSpondpnt

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitchel
motored TO Ventura wednesday x
spend Thanksgiving wit h Mrs
Whitcher IS father. H NJ. Alexander
They plan TO return Saturday.
There is a series Of old fashioned
dances being held at the Palm Gar
den hall, sponsored by Boy 10y of
Mt. Signal. They started last Sat
urday, and had a wonderful crowd
The music was from Seeley.
The teachers Of Heber school held
their monthly meeting Monday
evening.
Mrs. II. Blankschien is reported
quite Ill the past few days.
Mrs. Gauman Thompson has as
guests her grandfather. mother,
father, sister and brother-in-law
and three children. They recently
arrived from Crowley, Texas and
expect to make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Troy Vaughn and
family were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker
at Meloland.
The Americanization class and
first grade, under the direction Of
Miss Viola Dirrim. had charge of
the program Friday. II was well
done and sincerely appreciated by
the audience. 1t was the story Of
the Three Little Pigs
Mesdames Holcomb, NJ aureI,
Miller and Berkvam attended the
open meeting of the Q. E. S. in E
Centre Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ritter Of
Brawley were Sunday callers of the
Cavins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peveyhouse of Cal
ipatria were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Briggs and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
RURAL SCHOOL
TEACHERS To
Be KEPT BUSY

Teachers of the rural schools are
anticipating a busy week Tor a
number of meetings have been
scheduled while on December %
! the annual institute will take place
in the El Centre high school,
Institute this year will follow the
custom naugurated last year. A
one days general session will be
| held to be followed by local meet
ingS in the various communities.
Monday, December 4, the West
side teachers will meet at Mt Sig
nal school for one of the combined
social and professional meetings
which have been held in various
parts of the community.
Tuesday. December 5, teachers in
the river district will meet in the
Bard school for a similar event and
on Thursday. December 7. the
Eastside group will meet in the
EaStside school.
On Thursday also the mothers OF
pupils attending the Mt Signal
school will meet with the teachers
for the purpose of greater friend
ship between parents and teachers.
Two schools on Wednesday, Nov
ember 90. conducted programs rep
resenting their school work
Jasper school had program Civ
en- by the Americaniaztion class and
the fifth and sixth grades. Miss
Olive Hart Americanization class
illustrated their project on Indians
after which Mrs Mary A. Moody s
class dramatized the courtship of
Miles Standish. The play was writ
ten by the pupils and while the
love scenes were somewhat cool the
dramatic qualities were we'll
brought out.
Magnolia also gave program
which was the outgrowth of the
children s work on the colonial days.
First, second and third grades pre-
sented some lovely pictures illus
trating the departure of the Pill
grins to Holland and their subSe-
quent adventures until the first
Thanksgiving, The pictures and
the reports were their own work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
EVERYBODY IS INVITED!

Store Open Until 9:3O for Visitors and Players
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
CONTINUOUS-2:30 to HOO

Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and
Florida.
Heavy rail travel to the worlds
fair indicated the immense popular
ity of this safe, convenient form OF
transportation when attractive fares
are in effect. Accordingly, railroad
men determined upon a double pol
icy of reducing fares to the lowest
possible levels while at the same
time making every effort to speed
up schedules and increase passenger
comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
LEAVES UNCUT SO YEARS

HYANNIS, MaSS., lU.RJ-BTOWs-
ing in the local library, William
Ormsby, Yarmouth station agent,
came upon a book entitled, His
tory of the Ninth Regiment In
vestigation disclosed that although
the volume had been on the shelves
SO years, its leaves remained uncut
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
PENN CAPTAIN is IRON MAN"

PHIIADELFHIA NU,RJ -fIOy Ell
pie. captain and center of the
University OF Pennsylvania foot
bal team is amassing record as
one of the iron men" OF the game.
In the first two games this sea-
son, he played 100 minutes. Last
year he participated in each of the
eight games and played an average
of 50 minutes per game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
OSTRICH DIET DIDN'T MATTER

CENTERVILLE, S. D., U.P) - A
hen that ate 81 varieties of scrap
iron on the John Jepp farm near
here, proved good eating despite it's
diet. A collection of bolts, nuts,
scrap iron and other metal objects,
was found in its gizzard by Mrs.
John Jepp, she reported.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
STATE WILL SELL
ITS 5000 FARMS
Minnesota Plans to Close
Rural Credit Bureau
With Big Loss.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, May 11.-Who wants to
Minnesota has 5000 farms for sale,
and expects to have more.
The State is going out OF the agrl-
cultural loan business, which has proved
10 be a 64,000,000 venture.
tablished in 1923 to provide cheap
credit to agrarians, Is to be liquidated
under direction Of a conservator. start
tng in July and continuing for IS years.
The Legislature and Gov. Floyd B.
Olson ordered an end to the States
improbable attempt to aid agriculture
after q special investigating committee
Of lawmakers had recommended such
action.
They were told that even now the
State, which has been paying bureau
bills through general taxation, faces a
420, ,000, 900 loss before the books finally
Sre closed. Bureau assets of $6l 10000
Ind liabilities of $4,000 900 were shown
b its last financial report.
Low Prices Bring Tangle.
Defiation, making payment of farm
ers' bills difficult, and in many instances
impossible, has been a prominent fac
tor in producing the troubles.
Low crop prices have slowed and
stopped payments of interest and prin-
cipal-one reason the State already
owns 5000 farms, on which 1t loaned
s2o,ooo,ooo. These mortgages were fore
closed.
Another $l,77s,ooo is delinquent on
farms ON which loans have been made.
Some of these tracts also will revert
10 the State.
The committee decided poor manage
ment during early years OF the enter
prise was another reason taxpayers
have been digging In their pockets to
keep the department going.
It's report said S38 100000 was loaned
IN 1923-24 and that it was then that
the department was practically wrecked.
Loans were made hastily and recklessly
and in some cases on land not even
occupied by bona fide farmers.
Aid Declared Shifted.
'The department was established to
help the farmers. 1t has helped them
sor1e. but the good to the real farm
was lost sight Of in the scramble. es-
pecially in the first two years, to unload
lands on the State to benefit, not so
much the real dirt farmer, but rather
bankers, real estate men, and favorltes
Of those in power"
Between now and July only loans al
ready Notwithstanding 100000
will be made. Then liquidation IS to
begin.
As many farms as possible will be
sold on 25-year payment contracts. TAX
ing care not to dump" them on the
market and depress land values still
further.
Farms taken over by the State will
be managed until sold, in efforts to
make them self-sustaining and. II pos
sible, to produce a profit for the tax
payers.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
"GLACIER PRIEST" SAILS

SEATTLE, May II P-Father Ber-
nard R. Hubbard, the glacier priest"
sailed from here yesterday for his sixth
successive yearly expedition into Alaskas
volcanic regions, hoping to meet q
volcano in eruption"
Accompanied by Prof. Rod Chisholm
Of the University Of San Francisco;
Edgar Levin, student, and George
Peterson, an Aleutian Islands trapper,
he sailed on the cannery tender Dell
wood for Unimak Island, in the
Aleutians.
with all this earthquake activity
In Alaska" Father Hubbard explained,
there are bound to be repercussions up
there In those volcanic regions"
Evening star., 1933-05-11
MRS. SINCLAIR LEWIS
FINDS GERMANS HAPPY
Returns From Trip to Write Ar
ticles-Describes Jews In
Hopeless State.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1l.-Dorothy
Thompson, former newspaper corre-
spondent in Berlin, who in private life
is Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, arrived from q
visit to Germany today and said, "Odd
to say, found the Germans happy"
"Of course" she added, there are
$4,000 in Jail who are not happy"
to Germany to write a series of articles
for the Jewish Telegraph Agency, de-
scribed the Jews In Germany as being
in "a truly hopeless state.
She was tndisposed and under care
of the ships doctor when she arrived
on the liner Rex. She received her in
terviewers in her cabin, propped up in
bed with pillows,
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SWEDISH AGRARIAN PARTY
OPPOSES DOLE PROPOSAL
Bolt May Force Resignation Of 60
cial Democrats Cabinet
at Stockholm.

BY Radio to The Star.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May H.
With 100000 unemployed looking to the
government for immediate help, the
Swedish Agrarian party last night de-
cided to refuse cooperation with the
Social-Democratic government In push
ing through plans for universal un-
employment insurance and an imme-
diate expenditure Of 100000 crowns
for emergency construction work.
The Social Democratic government,
which now has little chance of mar
shaling parliamentary majority, will
now be compelled either to remake its
program or to resign, an eventuality
which, it Is felt, would have an un-
fortunate psychological effect upon the
unemployed
(CopyriRht, 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HAMMER SLAYER LOSES

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, May II tP.-
Clara Phillips, who Is serving a life
sentence for the hammer murder of
Mrs. Alberta Meadows, in Los Angeles
10 years ago, was denied release on
parole by the State Prison Board yes
terday.
Mrs. Phillips, who entered San
Quentin Prison in 1928. sought release
IN the ground that her good conduct
warranted it. She cannot apply again
until February, 1894.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24

jak ala termest, hanem annak
juttatjak, akinek ARA sziiksege
van.
Az inditvany mem nyerte meg
a banyaszok tanacskozasan sem
a tobbseget.
Nagyon helyesen, nagyon er-
telmesen AIT allitotta az egyik
delegatus, hogy gepek alkal-
mazasat megakadalyozni lehc-
tetlen Is celszerutlen.
Csak vigyenek minel tobb es
minel tokeletesebb gepeket a
banyakba.
De XII ke1l je1enteni, hogy a
gep mem tisztan a tokes tu1aj-
dona: hanem az emberisege, az
ipare Is ARA kell torekedni
hogy az ipar minden tenyezoje
hasznat lassa az vi gepnek.
Ha egy gep negfoszt egy ne
hany embert a munkajatol, a
munkasoknak ARA kell toreked-
nj, hogy annakEs6k is haszna,
lassak.
Ha egy banyaban szaz embe1
dolgozik nyolc orat Is ot-o
dollar fizetesiik, akkor OFT OF
szaz dollart adnak XII napont;
napszamra.
Ha egy vi gep husz ember1
kilok esetleg munkabol, akko1
minden embernek a munka-ide
jet le kell vagni, hogy legalabt
tiz megmaradhasson mas nlun
kakon. A tobbi tiz munkat tala
azaltal, hogy a gepek tobbter
melese folytan ujabb iparagal
tudnak megnyilni.
A munkaban marado kilenc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24
KIE A GEP?

Erdekes es tanulsagos vitat
folytattak a kemenyszenesek ell
lenzekenek konvenciojan, a.
NIT erdemes lenne az orszag
szelteben es hosszaban folytatni.
Az volt az inditvany, hogy a
kornlany tlitsa el es banya-.
szok akadalyozzak meg minden
olyan gepnek a hasznalatat, a
me1y ujabb munkast lok XII a
munkajabol.
EFT mem tartjuk valan1i okos
inditvatlyHak.
Mine1 tobb gepre lenne szuk-
seq, hogy minden embert fel-
ff1eiithessiink nehez testi mum
katol es hogy rninel tobbet ter
melhessunk, es minel tobbet
juttathassunk rnindenkinek az
ClCl JdVdDOI.
Mert egyszer megtalaljak az
emberek a. termelt javak helyes
e1osztasat, es akkor mem korla-
tozzak maid termelest, hogy
'stultermeles" van es mem szant-
a pusztul6 es rothado Roma
proletarjai ingyen tengerin ten
godtek, mikor az uraik minden
joban tobzodtak?
Ha talalnak, akkor megertik
maid, hogy ez civilizacio miers
ert veget, hogy ez civilizacid
elrothadt, inert az elelmet ell
pusztitjak, de enni csak azok-
max adnak, akik hazukb6l a
butort, a testiikr6l ruhat, a
temet6jukb6l sirhalmokat ell
adjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24

ol gepiikkel lezuhantak
ven embernek ARA kell toreked-
nj, hogy a gep altal produkalt
szaz dollar extra profit legna-
gyobb reszet maguk javara le-
foglaljak.
Nemcsak azzal, hogy leszalli-
tott munkaid6re a regi bereket
kell megkapf1i, hanem azzal, hogy
a bereket tenylegesen fel kell
emelni. A profit mask reszet a
fogytsztonak kell juttatni oil
csobb termeny alakjaban. Is
csak a profit egy kis reszet kell
atadni a tokesnek.
Ha a gep tizezer dollarba ke-
ril es szaz dollar megtakaritast
ljelent naponta, nagyon eleg, ha
mondjuk evi nyolc-kilencszaz dol
lar profitja marad tokesnek,
ami a. befektetes utan nyolc-ki-
lenc szazalek jovedelmet jelent
a szamara.
| A tobbit el kell venni a num-
kasnak, leszallitott munka ido,
felemelt munkaberek es olcsobb
termenyek a1akjabban.
/ Termeszetesen EFT csak akker
tehetjiik, ha elfogadjuk alap-el-
i1meletnek, hogy a gepek, termc-
les .eszkozei, mem kizarolagos
tulajdonosai a tokesnek.
Aminthogy mem is azok.
| Azert van munkasnak ehbere
es jobbagy-sorsa, azert van
alul-fogyasztas, inert idaig nyu-
godtan es ostoban beleegyez-
tink, hogy a terlneles eszkozeit
a t6ke teljes mertekben kisajatit-
hatta a sajat maga szamara.
j Ha egy kapitalista gepeket
rakott a gyaraba, ami altal va
|gyonokat tudott megsporolni, a
munkasait es a fogyasztoit egesz
vigan tovabb rabolta es mindent,
amit gep termelt szamara,
lefoglalta profitba. s
Ha a termeles eszkozeink az
ipar javara, az ipar minden tenye-
zojenek javara valo lefogla-
|lasa szocializmus, aminthogy az,
akkor jojjon a szocializmus ininel
elobb ere a vilagra.
Akkor legyink rata, hogy
AIT marol-holnapra megcsinaljuk,
inert amig a gepek csak a
"tu1ajdonosok" szamara fogjak a
|profitot felhalmozni, addig tisz-
'teseges elet mem lesz ezen villa
lgon.
Minden esetre az id6k jele,
hogy voltak es vannak szenba-
nyaszok, akik EFT az igazsagot
megereztek, akik most mar nyil-
Itan, a szervezet keretein belul
hangoztatjak, hogy gep neln
a banyabar6, hanem a szenipar
tulajdona, Is abbd az ipar
minden tenyez6jGnek haszon jar.
! Csak egy lepessel kell tovabb
menniink, csak meg. kell allapi-
|tanunk, hogy a sztnipar az egesz
tarsadalomne, hogy annak ter
lmelesi eszkozei a tarsadalom tu-
Ilajdonat kepezik Is elerkeztiink
[oda, ahonnan egy-ket evvel ez-
|el6tt meg nagyon-nagyon mesz-
|sze voltunk.
| Es amihez ma sokkal, nagyon
lsokkal kozelebb vagyunk, mint
lazt 1egtobb ember gondolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24

sult kalandort meg kaszin6tag-
max is felvettek es fiatalabb
generaci6nak OFT meselgette q
feketekave mellett kalandos ele-
tenek fejezeteit.
Strassnoff azonban mem az Ak
ember volt, aki sokaig kibirta
volna, hogy ne szerepeljen az
ujsagok hasabjain. 0 ait szeret-
te, ha beszelnek rola az embe-
rex.
Mateszalkai maganyaban meg
irta emlekiratait ees az em1ekira-
taibol szindarabot is szerkesz-
tett. Tavaly osszel penzze tette
mindenet Is felutazott Budapest
re, hogy szindarabot sajat fell
leptevel el6adja. Beleolt da-
rab el6keszitesebe minden penzt,
annie csak volt, de a darab e16-
adasa napjan rend6rseg rajOtt,
hogy Strassnoff orok id6kre ki
van tiltva a fovaros teriiieter6l
es ICY azonnal e1 kellett hagynia
Budapestet. Hiaba szaladgalt fii-
hoz-fahoz, hogy legalabb addig
engedjek meg neki Budapesten
valo tartozkodast, amig darab-
ia fut, mem sikeriilt EFT keresz-
tulvinnie es penz nelki1 el KEEL
lett hagynia f6varost.
Ujra Matesza1kan te1epedett
meg, maid Debrecenbe tette at
lakhe1yet. A te1en felkeresett eS
eladasra kinalta lapjaink szam$-
"a em1ekiratait.
Szerkeszto ur bomba iiz-
letet csinal, ha megveszi t6lem
Amerika szamara emlekiratai-
mat, inert ilyen erdekes do1og
mem jelent meg magyar nyelven
Amerikaban magyarazta az
erdekes arcu Greg kalandor. Hi-
aba bizoriy gattam, hogy az ame-
rikai magyarsag olvasott mar az
3 torteneteinel sokkaI erdekeseb-
beket is es hogy semmiesetre
sem erne meg lapjainknak irasa
AIT az ezer dollart, amt kert
emlekiratai magyar kozlesi. joga-
ert.
Aztan mem hallottam rola, 4
debreceni uccarol is eltiint ajax
ia. Most tudtuk meg, hogy meg
majusban bevonult a kozkorhaz-6
ba es oft kinlodott rnostanaig-
A korhazban szerettek az orvo-
sok, a betegek az Greg urat, aki
,, elmenyeivel mulattatta 6ket.
hazi agyon- ltOOvlffo oeetao m
A felesege Sc volt mellette,
amikor elhunyt. Annyira nyomo-
rusagban .voltak, hogy az asz-
SONY elszerzodott egy tanyara
szakacsnonek csak az ujsagb6f
tudta meg, hogy ferje jobb ha-
| zaba koltozott.
Mindossze egy par ember k-
| serte utolso utjara az erdekes
karriert befutott magyar sz&E
hamost.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24
HOCY EL Ne FELETsUk

Sravitte az embereket, hogy ell
hunyt hozzatartozoik hullajat XII
kezdjek.
De buszke misunderstanding
gazdag birodalmanak kellett fel-
epiilni, egbenyulo, szazemeletes
palotakat kellett epiteni, a vi
laghatalom minden gazdagsagat
kellett osszehordani egy helyre.
hogy az emberek sirokat le-
gyenek kenytelenek megenni.
A kereszteny civilizacio tet6-
fokan, foldi JOLIET csimborasz-
sz6jan torent meg, hogy egy
ehes ember sajat es az elet-
parja sirjat volt kenytelen fel-
valiant kenyerre.
Ha volt valaha vadirat, amelv
az egekig szallt, ha volt valaha
gyalazat. amely egy egesz kor-
szakot megbelyegzett, ha volt
valaha BUN, amire nincs kifeje-
zes az einberek kozt, akkor ez
kis hir mindezt magaban fog
lalja.
Es a nyomorgokra, az elfe-
1ejtett emberekre senki mem
akar most sem gondolni.
A varosok megkonnyebbiilve
jelentik, hogy az alamizsnasok
szama megcsokkent Is nem gon-
dolnak ra, hogy a telen mi lesz
lit, hogy sok millio nincstelen,
akiket az vi deal sem juttathat
munkahoz, mib6l es Xix fogjak
e1elmezni.
A naganjotekonysagok forra-
sal kimeriiltek, a varosok koz-
terhek alatt osszeestek ma
mem rendelkeznek hitelle1, az
allamok nincsenek jobb helyzet-
ben, szovetseg meg nem szava-
zott meg elegszer szaz vagy
ezer millio dollart, hogy ne le-
gyen ehes cmber ebben az or
szagban.
Es mem akadt meg egy ember,
aki. bator es meresz hangon ait
mondta volna ennek a lelketlen
orszagnak, az orszag lelketlen
uralkodo osztalyanak, hogy a
nincstelennek is tobbre van jo-
ga egy i1yen gazdag orszagban,
minthogy a gyomrat megtolt-
hesse.
Egyszer, valamikor, evszaza-
dok vagy evezredek mulva ez
civilizacio rveget er maid.
Es ha egy sokkal kesobbi uto-
kor kiassa New York romjait
a tengerb6l, vagy az iszapbol,
ait hiszik maid, -hogy a joliet,
a gazdagsag, boldogsag kor-
szaka volt az, amely a szaz-
emeletes palotakat az eg fele
eme1te.
Vajjon talalnak-e maid olyan
nyomokra, amelyek a nyomoru-
sagrol panaszkodnak, amelyek
ait is fogjak jelezni, hogy a
draga kincsek kozt az emberek
a sirjaikbol taplalkoztak, ahogy