davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28

- Tessek. Kellemesen lepddott meg.
Gyorgy ur tilt az agyon szemben az al
toval. Bena karja egy parnan pihent. Retten-
toen lesovanyodott, miota mem LATHAM es hogy
mem borotvalkozott. szakaasan idosnek tet-
szett. Rank mosolygott. szintelen szajanak
mosolygasa fajdalmasabb volt konnycsepp-
mel is
- Mi jaratban vannak, elvtarsak?
Urasagunkert jottiink mondtart.
Hazavissziik kastelyba. lit rossz vi
lag van.
Hat Mihaly bacsi mem tudja hogy
nincs mar urasag es minden mindenkie?
Ha tudonl, Sc akarom tudni. Nekem
van urasagom, akit feltek ennyi meghaboro-
dott nep k0zt. Tessek hazajonni.
- A szamtart6 ur megengedi, hogy bur-
zsuj letemre meghuzodhassak egykori birto-
komon? ~ fordult Miskahoz, akin meglat-
szott sert6des, de uralkodott magan es nyu-
godtan felelte:
- Az ideig-oraig felfordult tarsadalmi
rend miatt ne tessek elkeseredni, hiisegem
valtozatlan. Remefem, hogy lecsillapodik a
cs6cselek, mint ahogy szennyes aradat XII
ontese utan folyo is visszater rendes med
lCOC. AuulS IIIIHuSIlcSctIe kcVcSEDD VcSZc-
delem videken
Maid kiterjesztik odaig is szabad
rablast
= Igaz. hogy j6t ma senki Sc a11hat az
esemenyekert, megis, esedezem, tesssk We
LINK jonni. Akarmi tortenik, Oft szanithat
hi embereire.
Az egesz cseledseg fegyeImezett
meg?
Szeretnem AIT feleln hogy igen De
hat azok kozt IS vannak befolyasolhatok es
olyanok, akiknek hisege mndig csak KEEP
mutatas volt. Amennyire tudom, feken tartom
oket - apamert, meg magamert allhatok
csak jot.
- Ez becsuletes, egyenes beszed. Nekem
azonban teljesen mindegy, lit pusztulok Ell
gyermekeimmel, vagy oft?
LATHAM, hogy beszeddel mem solra me-
gyink. A kisasszony mar hozta is a feloltoz-
tetett gyerekeket.
Siessunk - nondtam Gyorgy urnak
elkezdtem oltoztetni Hagyta magat A Ia
kas kulcsat atadtam a "hazbizalminak', aki
hazmester volt azelott de oyan fene nagy-
urnak tartotta magat hogy mem segitett vol
ma egy kuffert lehozni
Oruhetunk, ha megengedi, hogy ma
gunkkal vigyuk, amt becsomagoltunk -
mondta a ksasszony
Hat annyira megse vetemedett hazbi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
Observation-Disclosures
lFolytatas')

= Menjunk el ertuk! Mert hatha jonne-
mex is, csak mem tudnak siirgonyozni! -
mondtans fiamnak, aki igazat adott nekenl.
Menjiink. Szolok a vadasznak is, inert
Gyorgy urat ket embernek kell tamogstni.
Pesten pedig nem szamitok megbizhato Sc
gitsegre. Hanem edesapam, az listen szerel-
mere kerem, ne vitazzon az uton senkivel,
akarnit hall, inert kOnnyen bahia keveredik
az eu1ber.
Mem szolok en- egy arva szot sem -
csak pofoncserditem, aki ok nelkul belemkot.
Akkor maradjon itthon Mert aki az
urakkal tart, gyanus ember ha mem huzza
meg magat, becsukjak megkinozzak.
No j6,... csak ne felts. Maid vattat
dugot fueinbe, mint mesebeli kiralyfi, a
XII tudta, hogy csak ugy mem valtozik kove
ha nem fordul hatra, mikor szellemek cs1-
foljak.
Msi szolt kulcsarnenak, hogy pakoljon
ossze mindenfele harapnivalot. maid felszallit-
juk Gyorgy urnak. Szedett is ossze iokora
csoragot, inert is tudta, hogy Pesten mar
mem igen van eleseg. Szell6ztette szobakat,
sohajtozott
- Jaj, csak ne jarnanak hiaba.
(Szegeny, unta magat egyedul kastely-
ban. meg felt is)
Nagyon rossz utunk volt. Inkabb hajtot-
tam volna harom ejjel, harom nap, minthogy
olyau pszkos vonatba uljek, olyan nepseg
koze, hogy az ember tenyere viszketett ha
valakre esett pillantasa. A filemet bedug-
tam. de az is e1eg volt, amit LATHAM.
Gyorgy ur lakasan kisasszony nyitott
ajtot, ijedt arccal Amint megpillantott benz
niinket, maid Misi nyakaba borult Nyom-
ban panaszkodott.
Egyedul vagyok Gyorgy urral es
gyermekekkel! Magam takaritok, magam foz-
mex ha lenne init!
Hat a szakacsne -. meg szoba-
1any?
Azok csak oltozkodni, meg aludn
jonnek haza! Mindegyik lefoglalt maganak
-egy-egy szobat, kulonben semmi koziink
egynlashoz Az elvtarsn6k mar nem szolgal-
max. En- takaritom az szobaikat is, nehogy
valansi bait zuditsanak nyakunkba
Bemehetiink-e Gyorgy urhoz?
Mindjart, csak szolok neki, Xix van
max tit. Mostanaban mindenfele elvtarsak Yak
latnak benniinket fehernemiiert, ekszerekert
es Gyorgy ur allandoan nagyon izgatott
Varakoztunk az el6szobaban mig vissza-
teri
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
Observation-Disclosures

ahogy akkor az irodabolA tavoztam Sehogy
Sc fert q fejembe, hogy, ha szinleg is, azok-
kal tartsunk
Pedg Misinek gaza volt. Meg delet 81
inutatott a nap, nlikor 4 libik Macy gagogas-
sal futottak sz&t egy sziirke amto el6l, anne
lyik mihely ele kanyarodott. Hatan is ug-
raltak le rola- Az istallo, ajtobol neztem, hogy
gepesz milyen ragyogo abrazattal fogadta
6ket aztan mentek nindnyajan peckesen az
irodaba, Mishez. Eleg ideig voltak Oft, delet
is elkongattak, mikor kastelyba indultak
- Misi veink. Hogy nit vegeztek, csak ak
kor tudtanl meg, mikor az auto elbuzlott q
tanyabol
El6szor is Misit szamoltattalS, n1ennyi
gabona, kukorica, szems van Al tanYaban. Ki-
nyittattak kasszat,. tnrkaltak az ir6asztala-
ban. Meghagytak neki szigoruan, hogY min
denben ahhoz tartsa magat, amt gepesz
rende inert bizalna Az cgyik varosi ra
is formedt Misire:
- Maga az uraKkaF tart, HAT akkor. olyasp
elbanasban is reszesitjuk, mint 6kety
Elvtars teved - felelte. - Az apan.
kocsis, cseledhazban n6ttem fel, hat persze,
hogy az elhyomottakkal ereztam egyiitt n,in4
dig EFT azonban epp' oily Kevesse mutathat-
tam XII. mig az urak kezeben volt Hatalonn.
mint gepesz elvtars.: Tegyenek proBara s
meglatjak, hogy haszna1hato ember vagyok
Azutan mar nyajasabban besze1tek vele
es lnegigertek, hogy mig panaszuk mem lesz
ra, mem teszik XII lakasabol ambar az volt
a szandekuk, hogy csertljen valamelyik be-
ressel
Vezessen benniinket kaste1ybal
Tudjuk, hogy tegnap otz lit rejt6zkodk Ger
dan Gyorgy. Sok van neki rovason; itel-
kezni fogunk felette! mondta. legRan-
gosabb.
Gerdan Gyorgy felett mar itelt az. IS 1
ten. Nyomorek es haBorodott
listen nincs. Nyomorek embert is fef
lehet akasztan de ha valoban haborodott. .s
Semmit Sc tudok arrol,' hogy megfiar-
borodott! ~ hitetenkedett gepesz. - EFT
most ta1alta XII
Mikor beszelt vele? - kerdezte Misi.
multi esztend6ben
- En- meg tegnap Kulonben hozza me-
gvlnk es meggy6zodhetnek az elvtarsak ma
guk, igazat mondok-e?
Mentek' minden elovigyazatossag nell
kii nyitottak be Gyorgy urhoz Az egyik. ide- U
gen megallt karosszeke el6tt
Brtokunkba vessziik mindazt. amir
eddig magantulaj jdonanak tekintett
fFolvtatirkl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
sIRTA: SZENTIMREI MARTHA -


zalmi, hogy elszedje a kuffereket. Annyi bi-
zonyos, hogy Gyorgy ur es gyermekei ugy
tavoztak tulajdon lakasukbol, mintha rablo-
barlangbol nientettek volna XII 6ket.
Mindenki elgondolhatja. milyen RESERVES
utazasa volt Gyorgy urnak, meg ket ara
nyos gyermeknek Amennyire tudtam, trefas
szoval tartottam bennuk lelket
- Nagyon varjak am babuk is kis-
asszonykat, unjak magukat mondtam Dal-
inacskanak
Hat agyagot ad-e Mihily bacsi? -
kerdezte Van-e Urmoson agyag?
- Agyagot? - csodalkoztam. - Minek
az? Bepiszkolna kezeit
- Mintazni Maid gyurok en- maganak
agyagbol - lovat.
- Az mar valami.
- Igazan! - er6sitette Gyurika IS Dalna
csak agyaggal secret jatszani Is mindent csi-
nal bel6le, amit csak kigondol De en- is tu-
dok repul6gepet csinalni - di6hejb6l
- Ugyes gyerekek eek - lnosolygott
szomoruan ~Gyorgy ur. Erik, hogy 5k
mar csak ket kezik munkaja utan elhetnek
meg.
80 Hat birtok?
AIT felosztjak maguk kozt az elv-
tarsak
- No, en- meg hiszem, hogy Gyorgy
ur gyermekei is a kastely legfels6 lepcs6je-
rol nezik mikor hozzak az aratok buza-
koszorut
Ingatta fejet Mem hitt nekem
Szegeny gazdam, bzony nagyon eltor6-
dott, mire kastelyban agyba fektettuk De
amnt szetnezett a sep szobaban kul-
csarne. bokolva kerdezte, parancsol-e mar
teat, ram kacsintott.
- Mintha meg ur volnek Mihaly bacsi!
Ki miben sziletett, az is marad -
vigasztaltam. Most mar tessek pihenni
Nyugodalmas joejszakat kivanok.
A gyerekek elalltak az ajtot
Ne menjen meg, Mihaly bacsi. -.
mindig velink legyen. Akkor mem fe1unk a
rossz evtarsakt6l
Az mem lehet lelkecskein1. Maid en-
csak kivii1ro1 vigyazok Maguk meg nezzek
meg, milyen szepen megteritett kulcsarne
asszony,
Ragyogott szemik Az uton is orven-
deztek minden harapas elemozsianak. Siege
nyek mar napok ota kenyerb6l Sc ettek e1eget
No, orlltem, mikor mego1elhettem Zsofi-
mat meg jolesett az a pohar forrart Dor,
amivel vart. Mines jobb mint forra1t Dor,
megfazasrof, e1faradasrol
Akkoriban ugyan meg jobban britain ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28

garnat, mint most, de azert nagyon elfarad-
tam. Zsofiln mindjart eszrevette, barnnt ta-
gadtam
No. csakhogy szerencsevel hazajot-
tex! - nondta. Mar ugy feltem niagani-
BAN
Hogy lehet az? .Soha Sc voltal tie
gyava
De ilyen vilag Sc volt meg, miota
egyutt vagyunk. Amint Misi kihuzza labat
tanyabol, mindenki felbehagyja a munkat
IS csak . gepeszt hallgatja. Kiall a mihely
ele, ugy beszel, mint akibe belebujt az or
dog Handa-bandazik .egy nehez kalapaccsal.
Nit beszel?
Hogy lit mar semmi Sc Gyorgy ure,
minden tanacskoztarsasage 8 maid bekol-
tozkodik kastelyba, meg azok a cseledem-
berek akik mar felvlagosodtak az 3 tanita-
sabol. Akik pedig szamtart6 talpat nyal-
Jak magukra vessenek, ha tovabb is rossz
sorsuk lesz.
Ezeket mondta?
Ezeket... meg ilyenfeleket. Ki gy6z-
ne eszben tartani S
- Ne adj ra semmit. Jar szaja
En- magam azonban faradsagom dacara
is ketszer felkeltem ejszaka Is megkeriltem a
kastelyt. Mem LATHAM semm gyanusat. Az
ejjeli Or ugyan subajaba huz6dva melyen
aludt legalso lepcson, de verebek szagul-
doztak kertben azoktol jobban tartottak
tanyabeliek, mint ven 6rt6l. De hat a
bal Sc mindig ejszaka jar.
Reggel szoltam Misinek, hogy mivel 8
q foember tanyaban, szedje .rancba a ge-
peszt, miel6tt en- felejtem tenyeremet pofa-
jan. Gyorgy ur ellen lazitja cseledseget.
- Edesapam tudja jo1, hogy rendet tar
tottam mem ertettem trefat, ha Gyorgy
ur erdekeir6l volt $50. Most azonban mar
nincs hatalom a kezemben A gepesz hata
megett masok allanak, akikkel ha szembe-
szallok, elveszink mindnyajan Becsuknak,
fobe lonek benniinket. ARA kerem hat edes-
apamat, ne avatkozzon ezentul semmibe. Es
ne utkozzek meg azon, hogy szinleg en- is
felcsapok bolsinak, inert csak igy oltalmaz-
hatom meg Gyorgy urat, - annyra ameny-
nyire - felelte Misi
Leesett az allam
- Hat csakugyan koldusbotra jut SEE
rencsetlen? Elvesznek gazdagoktol min
dent?
- MOST. igen Hogy aztan meddig
tart ez az vi rend, vagyis rendetlenseg, ait
csak a Mindenhato tudja! Egyel6re engedel-
meskednink kel1 hatalmon lev6knek.
Csak a megvert kutya somfordal el ugy,
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

school and supports the church. he
takes holiday now and then, as much
as his limited means will permit, and
not just for himself.
He mows his front yard, carries out
the ashes, fires the furnace, pay the
bills, tends to his own business, and
lets others too young to understand or
too old to have anything else to do,
carry the troubles of the world on their
shoulders.
He is too busy making a living to be
indignant for long and too Interested IN
his family and home to stay interested
in politics long. He goes to the polls
and votes as he sees right on clear cut
issues of right and wrong, honesty or
dishonesty, and the best courses to pur-
sue according to his knowledge. Then
he forgets about politics until the next
time he is called on to vote.
He is the head of the family, the tax
payer, the bulwark of his home COM
munity, and of the nation.
He is typical American and the back
bone of America. 1t is doubtful who is
the so-called "Hick," whatever meaning
the word may have. But as the word
is used, it may be that the self styled
high hat is the "Hick" after all. If the
average small town citizen is the Click"
then this country needs more Hicks!
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
THE AUTUMN SEASON.

The autumn is the most delightful
season of the year. A spirit of romance
pervades it, nature puts on her coat of
many colors and most of US ordinary
mortals, if we will confess it, feel a
qulckening of the pulse when the leaves
begin to fall and darkness comes be-
fore the evening meal time
One has but to recall the days of
boyhood for an explanation of this fall
romanticism Ask any boy his views
and his face will light up with pleasure
as he dreams of the Saturday holidays
when he can hunt nuts and thrill at the
sight of the end runs and smashing
llne plays on the football field.
Fall is time not alone for endowment
of the outdoors, it is also a time for
reflection and thoughts. 1t is a season
for gathering about the fireplace. as
the shadows lengthen, to renew family
ties that are weakened by the summer
vacation season.
Autumn seems sad and melancholy, as
nature, like the hand of death withers
vegetation. But is is also time for
JOY because it ushers in a period when
we have more time indoors for self i'm
provements and enjoyment of the sub.
stantial things of life
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
"BUY Now CAMPAIGN IMPORTANT

The "Buy Now" campaign that has
just been launched is most important
to the future welfare of the country. 1t
is not to be classed with sporadic move
ments of the kind that have been at
tempted from time to time.
Many men have been put back to work
through the efforts of manufacturers
and merchants in complying with the
National Recovery Act. Millions have
been added to the payrols. If these
men are to keep their jobs and the mil
lions in extra money attached perman-
emily to the payrolls, there must be coop
GRAFTON on the part of the buying pub
lie There must be an outlet for the
goods that are manufactured and the
goods that are being bought by mer-
chants in an effort to stimulate busi-
ness.
No matter how much activity may be
created all along the line, if the con-
sumer does not do his or her part, the
movement is destined to failure.
The wisdom of buying at low price
levels has been conclusively proven
Those who had the money during the
last year or so to buy what they needed
and wanted and didn't do it, now find
that their dollars have deprecated in
value due to the rise in prices. dollar
is only worth what it will buy at mark
ct prices, and no more. If the same
dollar that was held last year will
now buy only the amount of sixty-five
cents, in comparison with values of that
period, then it is worth sixty-five cents.
1t is true that prices have already
advanced on nearly every line of mer-
chandise and on nearly everything that
we buy, but the movement has not stop
ped Prices are bound to go higher and
If boarded money is still withheld the
value is sure to depreciate more in buy
ing power.
1t is not only wise economy to "Buy
Now" but it is a patriotic duty. Don't
pass up this opportunity to help your
self and help others by spending wisely,
now.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
THE BACKBONE OF AMERICA.

Many intellectual writer's have pre-
pared finely phrased articles for books
and magazines in which they allude to
main Street" and the small town in a
jocular manner. These delightfully."- sar-
castle articles about clicks" and "Hick"
towns are read and enjoyed by many in
larger cities who do not realize that the
so-called chick" in chick" towns has
much more to laugh about when consid-
ering the reader, than the reader has
when reading the stories.
The small town man is virtually the
backbone of America. He is the stable.
law abiding, God fearing man that makes
this world worth while. He makes three
meals day from his efforts at toll
whatever it may be. He breaches no SER
mon but lives one. He doesn't concern
himself with graft or corruption, di-
vorce or scandal in high life, bootleggine
or fancy night clubs.
He has home, garden, radio and
automobile too, even if it isn't a six
teen cylinder creation. He doesn't be
long to dozen or so clubs which sit
around and talk about the boy and CIR
problem He is too busy rearing {
household of them.
He sends his children to Sunday
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
! STILL HAVE FAITH

The following fine poem written j
l.. E. Lee, appeared in The Union Al
peal, setting forth many reasons ID
continued faith in the U. S. A. Aftd
reading same you will probably agre
with the writer as to the many thing
that inspires this confidence. TIL
verses follow:
In spite of leaders who fail to lead,
IN spite of bribery, graft and greed,
IN spite of the man, who day by day,
IlIe on the taxes we have to pay,
still have faith in the U. S. A.
IN spite of the note with interest due
IN spite of an income cut in two
In spite of the bond that fails to pay
IN spite of the dividend gone astray,
still have faith in the U. S. A.
In spite of the gang and the racketeel
Hell-fire whiskey and weakened Oee' zee
In spite of the lawyer that knows I'll
way,
To serve the crook by the laws dei"!
] still have faith in the U. 5. A.
In spite of the banks and frozen loans
Frozen as hard as the Arctlc Zone,
In spite of the cotton we hold To-Day
In spite of the wheat we've stored awe
still have faith in the U. 5, A.
In spite of the hell we'rs passing WI
There's still fight in me ana WV
1t may be hard, but We'll find way, v,
It's bound to help if you grin anu 90
81 still have faith in the U. ). a.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

dropped in September, but less than
anticipated. The decline in retail y
has been less than seasonal tra
would have indicated. Demand at
of September was holding up we'll 4
output in August, while smallest
five months, was at the highest 4
gust level since 1929. 4
Power-Steady and continued says
ces in electric consumption have 4
registered in practically all parts
the country.
Chemicals-Activity has been affac
by declining production in the Nh
productive lines which constitute
market for chemicals. Demand was 4
so far as paints and varnishes were i
cerned, with seasonal increase in
cohol orders. Prices have been fl
Farm-The August movement becas
Of the short crop, was comparativ
slight. The months receipts were do,
~ per cent as compared with july. /
Wholesale wheat prices declined. Cd
prospects were slightly better. Hog
celpts were much higher than befo
and sheep and lamb receipts likew
showed improvement. Butter receI
showed the usual seasonal decline.
Food-Production in the food proc,
sing industry declined s per cent
August, with allowances made for
customary seasonal change. Howev
activity was 8 per cent above a v,
ago, and employment and pay roll levi
were encouraging.
Lumber-Curtailment in recepts
new orders has caused an increase
stocks on hand and a lessening of pl
ductlon. Prices continue to advan
as do payrolls and employment.
Iron and Steel Production declir
during August, and a still sharper dl
followed during first half of Septemb
Orders have come in slowly. Until
orders of U. s. Steele at end of
gust were lowest since April.
Textiles - Though production
slackened, August production was
best for that month since 1929. I
textile code has produced substant
gains in payrolls and employment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
BOB J0NFc1
~ oMMy!E!Nrs| Y!
\asss. HERE .u,
. ~ HEREAFTF;p
THURSDAY, OCT. %

, Sometime ago a very charmi,.
VINO VINO is $. the wife of a bishops I1,ns VI Y
Methodist Church said to me- Dp %p. N
during a session of the ann, y"
ence my husband can't slpan ', :. 60
He suffers because he is prab,a AZ .
all the ministers a good posit;0 V 70
is beautiful sentiment Tba pa
a lovely man but l thought Csrd d''ao
Der that | am minister) that s ~ 'e. ~
should be staying awake at 'ae n;,, ~
cause he can't give all the ohns,
good preacher. e"utcn'
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
HUNTING SEASON.

Every hunting season is accompanied
by its appalling list of casualties and
fatalities. They do not seem alarming
to the individual until distressing ad-
cident takes place in the locality in
which he lives.
But hunting accidents continue to
grow Careless hunters will still drag
guns muzzle foremost over the fence or
through the brush, and carry loaded
guns in improper positions.
A little "horse sense" is all that is
required Precaution in the use of fire
arms should be the first essential of
every hunter, because he endangers not
alone his own life but those of his COM
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
WOMEN TO FIGHT HIGH TAXES.

The Gulfport Woman's Club is start
ing big ball to rolling by issuing cal
to every woman's club in Mississippi t.
Join in an energetic campaign for the
relief of taxation on homesteads. This
matter will form their major activit!
of the year and their legislative chair
man, Dr. Margaret Caraway, has beer
instructed to draw up the challenging
Representatives of Is clubs are meeting
at Gulfport this week where this ques
ton will be discussed. They will bt
asked to back the Homestead tax re-
lief" as a major objective.
The 1880 Federal Census counted 471,-
7O4 families in Mississippi. Only Bis
per cent own their own homes,
66.1 per cent are tenants and the status
of the remainder is unknown. In Wis
consin 61.8 per cent are home owners.
This is by way of contrast that some
thing is radically wrong with our taxa
tion or more people would own home
steads. The problem is going to involve
a social and economic aspect, and when
the women of Mississippi start anything
they are going to find uot what is what.
This movement by the good ladies and
their organizations, is forward step,
inasmuch as it has not been attempted
before and there is ample room for pre-
are closer to the home than men. They
realize that the development of char
acter, the training of future citizens,
the preservation of ideals and traditions,
are nodded in home life. The underly
ing causes that tend to undermine the
home as one of the bulwarks of Ameri-
can stability, should be removed. 1t
should not be cheaper to rent than own
a home in our great state. A homestead
tax relief will answer this question in
a large way. Owning of homes will de-
velop value. Improvements of property
will naturally follow. Added wealth will
be created Home life will have great
er appeal Distress of losing our homes
will be materially diminished. Family
life will be restored to its rightful place
and good will follow.
1t has been possible for politicians to
enact laws that have made our taxes
higher But as these costs have come
closer and closer to our fireside. we
can not but express godspeed to the
women to bring about a change. Women
may not have the flare for figures in the
costs of government, but they quickly
determine the why's and wherefores of
economies and where they can be re-
duced if they set themselves about do
ing it. Woe be unto that public Off
cial who fails to heed their demands.
No one will realize it any quicker than
the politician either and he will either
get right or get voted out. 1t is ac-
knowledged that the only cost that has
not been reduced in these past years
is the costs in operation of government.
The movement started by the Gulf
port Woman's Club should be supported
by every woman in Mississippi. If or
ganizaton takes it, join a club that is
working for relief. The women have
saved many public issues that threatened
disaster during our establishment of
government. The day they take matters
in hand, a change is bound to come. Sue
cess and power to them in their OBJ
jective.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

Preachers have hard time h..
preacher is only a means to an era
is bundle boy whose business !, |,
take gospel packages and deliver !,
to the people. The bundle bov IL
the most important member ~
firm. The firm is important and
people are important. A nra.
should be so sure that his gosnal /
ages come direct from God that wha, !
has delivered the packages the rpsra
bility for them is on the firm ond'
on the preacher.