davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
MErHop1sT EPISCOPAL
Rev John Emerson Better, Minister
 Church Calendar

Church Calendar Sunday, October 2S:
 9:45 a. m. Church school. Fidel- ity Bible class.
 10:OO a. m.. United session: Old CT members of the church school, Fidelity Bible class, and John Wes- ley Bible class. Speaker, Mrs Henry Preusscr, president of the New Haven County w. c. T. U. Topic "The Challenged Word"
 11:OO a. m.-Morning worship. with sermons by MT Zeiter-( Gun ior) 'sKing Bruce of Scotland"; 1; (Senior) s.The First Day of the Week" Solo by Edgar R. Wyatt.
 6:45 D. m.-Intermediate league led by Jean Matchett.
 7:45 D. m.-"Popular Sunday Evening" with sermon by MT Zeit- CT, on "The Months Significant King Alexander: Its Challenge to the Peace of Europe" Solo by Sarah De Witt. Cross Meditation.
 Tuesday, october 30--2:30 p. m. Mrs H. D. Gibbud: Labrador Life" (W. F. M. S.) 7:00 p. m.-
 Wednesday. october s1-s:OO p. m Reading of Fair play, at par
 Thursday, November 1--s:GO p. m.-O Official board, at parsonage.
 Friday, November 2--S:O0 p. m. -.Flea pa ty.' in church hall. Prizes and refreshments. Auspices of Ladies, Aid society.
 Saturday, November S--S:00 D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
TERRYVILLE ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL |

The Rev Wiifrid l.. Greenwood. pastor. 10 a. m., morning service and sermon. Theme, Parable of the Talents; 11:15 a. m.. church school session. Bible class for men and women. Subject: David. His Life and Work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Cherry St)--Rev. Carl Stcn-
 holm. Pastor

Trinity Text: Mt. 1s:23-35-"The Unmer- ciful Servant" Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship, English-1o:45 :. a. m.
 Notices for the Week Monday, 8 p. m.-The continuation of the Bazaar. Thursday, 2 D. m.-Junior tand Senior choir rehearsal. Friday, D. m.--Meeting of the Luther League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
MOUNT OL1VE A. M. E. ZION
 (Seryice TomOrrOw)

9:30 a. m., the junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg: 10:45 a. m., Rev A. A. Perry, pastor, will speak on Despite the Handicap; {; 12:30 p. m., the Sunday school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Dun ham; 6 p. n.. the V. c. p. Union will be conducted by Haskell Holl- man; 7:45 p. m., Rev A. A. Perry will speak on "A Christian Soldier" Beginning tomorrow the Tithing Rally will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
MethOdist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST MEIhOO1SI EE1SOOEAA Rev Richard Hegarty, 3D., pastor.
 Miss Lois w. Beach, MA, direc- tor of religious education.
 Choir: Charles w. Platt, director and bass; soprano, Mrs Charles B. Toleman; contralto, Miss Eunice I. Hungerford; tenor, William M. Blair; organist, Mrs Edwin H. Jones.
 (Services Tomorrow Morning Worship 10:30 Organ Prelude. Hymn-"O Day of Rest and Gladness". Invocation. Choir Anthem-"Te Deum in F'' Responsive Reading-FoSty-second day. Gloria Patri. Scripture Reading-St Matthew. Hymn-"O Word of God Incar- nate". Silent Prayer and Meditation. Pastoral Prayer. Response-The Yord's Prayer Intermedite Choir. Offertory. Soprano Solo. Sermon-"Finding Life"-Rev
 Richard Hegarty. Hymn-''O Jesus Thou Art
 Standing" Benediction. Organ Postlude.
 Church School 12 Noon.
 Epworth League 2:45.
 Evening Worship 7:30. Organ Prelude. Hymn-"Come Sinners to the Cos
 pei Feast" Scripture Less0n--John. Prayer. Concert by the Skilling Family: s"Thou Sublime Evening Star"
 The Skilling Quintet
 .'He Lives Again
 Chauncey Shilling
 Calling
 Mrs Skilling and Violet
 "The Rosary"
 The Skilling Quintet
 .sTwilight" Violet Skilling
 .sTreeso Robert Skilling, Jr
 "How Sweet the Name''
 Robert, Jr. and Chauncey
 :'Consider and Hear Me"
 Robert, Jr. and the Quintet Hymn-"Creator, Spirit By Whose Aid' Benediction. Organ Postlude.
 Events of the Week. Monday S:OO-Dr George Wood Anderson will speak. This will be the last uf the six Monday evening addresses given by Dr Anderson. The Circle of Cheer will meet at home of Mrs Robert Spiers, "A Wyman street. Tuesday S:00-Epworth League. Specials: Ia Halloween party! Meet at church at o'clock in costume and masked. Wednesday, 7:3O-Boy Scouts. | Thursday 4:OO-Intermediate Choir re- | hearsal. 7:sO-Family prayer by the church fireside. Friday 3:45-Standard Bearers meeting. | 7:O0-Girl Scouts. | S.0O-Woodruff Assembly meet ling. Senior Choir rehearsal at home of Mrs Herbert Taylor, 1892 Colo nial avenue, followed by a Hallo- l we'en party. | Saturday 10:S0-Junior Choir rehearsal. Items of Interest The pulpit flowers will be given | tomorrow in loving memory of MT and Mrs William L. Woodruff. The Woodruff Assembly for men meets at the close of the church service. All men are invited. In | the absence of MT Bowers, the pastor will lead the discussion. MT Hegarty will speak on the subject ''Is Revolution Ever Justifiable." Envelopes for those who have made subscriptions for the new year can be obtained from the Finance Committee in the vestibule of the church at the close of the seryice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27


 shield.
 Tn connection with the 18th
 annual Red Cross Conference,
 fO be held in TOkio, Japan
 nIans a series of four stamp9
 Tine f-2s green and the 6s
 carmine will portray the Red
 Cross medal, while the & vio-
 let and the fOs, blue, will show fine head office of the Japanese
 Red Cross in Tokio.
 Russia has issued a set of fve air mail stamps in honor of the dirigible. Three of the big air ships are now being constructed in' the Soviet Republic. They are the Pravada, the voroshiloff and the Lenin. The designs are: 5k. the Pravada leaving It's hangar; 10ks the landing of the dirigible; 1bks the Voroshiloff taking on passen- gers; 20k, the flank of dirigtbie: BOX. the Lenin against map or the passenger and mail route to be flown by these ships.
 Scarcely had Postmaster
 General Fafley made the an.
 HOunCGIIIGht tAhut t11ChS NO0A1
 he no further issues of stamps
 this year following the last of
 the National Park series, then
 suggestions have come forward
 for the issues of next year. Our
 own state. it is believed. may
 he hOnOred with an issue cOnl- memOrating the tercentenary
 of the founding of Connects cut which will be celebrated next year.
 Other suggestions include that of A series of pictorial stamps which are designed to show the natural and architectural beauties of Washington; and group of one, two or thre cent stamps showing the coat of arms or flag of each state. Still others favor the con- tinuance of the National Parks is- sue.
 A box containing 25,0OO postage stamps was thrown into a rubbish barrel by por- ter in an Asbury Park store recently. Instructed to get rid
 of a box similar in appear ance, the man took the wrong one. A special souvenir sheet of six one-cent Parks stamps was issued | by the post office for the Trans Mississippi Philatelic Exhibition held early this month in Omaha. Nebraska. The exhibit was spon- sored by the Omaha Philatelic so- ciety. which has an active mem bership of only 150.' The meeting of the Water bury Stamp club held Monday night in the Mattatuck HistOr- ical society building on West Main street was featured by an exhibit by I. w. Day and an auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
m. - Intermediate League Hallo-
 we'en party.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be held at 3 morrow morning at 10 and Ger man service at II a. m. Thursday night at o'clock there will be a meeting of Sunday school teachers and at 7:30 Friday night a Hallo- we'en social of the Junior league will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

&f the close of the morning service. William Vosburgh, Jr., will review the book by H. A. Overstreet. We Move in New Directions" and will lena the discussion. Sunday, No- Vsmber 8, Roy H. Walch will re- &IsW ssProblems in American Edu- caf10n, published by the National Educational association.
 Friday evening, November 2, a H&llowe,en party will be held In Davenport hall, particularly for u1&mbers of the church school but ar people in the church are cor tlIally invited. The entertainment for the children will last from 7:30 fo [ o'clock. At that time they will b6 expected to leave for home. The cnfertainment and dancing for the xroWnups and the senior members 1T the church school will continue from that time until 11:30 o'clock. Everyone is urged to come in cos- tune If possible.
 The Davenport Bible class. Sum 66y Noon club and all departments 1< the church school which former & fnef at 12 o'clock will now meet &k 11:45. It has been felt by some IIS1t there is too long period be-
 16en the close of the morning rtxfce and the opening of the
 &uxch school. The classes will be
 inissed in ample time for <busses
 nc annual turkey dinner will be
 1&6 Thursday evening, Novem- &r q, from 5:30 to 8 p. m. under
 < auspices of the Church Aid de-
 <ment. Tickets may be secured
 t11e church office or from the @{I1xVing committed: Mrs Morgan, IEf1 Stanley, Mrs Bray and Mrs E3&rk. The annual Christmas sale 6f the evening department will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
SALEM LUTHERAN

Service at 9:00 a. m. (Swedish). !. Preiude-Andantine in F. Leybach
 J. Victor Rohs Processional- Anthem--Create in Me a Clean
 Junior Choir Offertory-O Offertory in c Leybach Sermon--The Forgiveness of Sins Matt. 1S:23-35
 Rev Vim. R. Frendberg Recessional-- Elevaxione in B Flat ........s...... Leybach Sunday school 10:15 q. m. Bible class at 10:15 a. m-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Text: Ephesians 4:17-27; 5:15-21 The International Uniform Sum- day School Lesson for Oct 2S.
 BY VIM F. GILROY, D. D.

day School Lesson Tor Oct 20.
 BY VIM E. GILROY, ID. D.
 Editor of Advance
 For the Christian standard of life we turn to the interpretation of a great master Christian as he gave it to early disciples in the church at Ephesus.
 Paul was man "who had learned Christ" and tht is what he sets down as the one great foundation of all Christian living. We cannot follow Christ, we can not understand His precepts or emulate His example. unless we have so lived with Him and so taken His teaching into our lives that we have learned from Him as a Master.
 What is this deepest of all truths in Jesus that Paul says we. may learn of Christ? It is the lesson that our lives can be recreated and renewed, that we can put on what Paul calls "the new man created in righteousness and holiness" putting away all the evil attitude and evil words and evil acts that are ssociated with the 'old man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school for children of all ages will be held tomorrow morn ing in English at 10 a. m. Theo- dore Johnson, superintendent, will preside. Morning service in Swed- ish will take place at II o'clock. Under the Juniper Tree" will be the subject of the sermon to be de- livered by tho pastor, Rev Gustave Anderson. Evening service will be held Sunday night at 7:30 and the sermon topic will be "A Praying People," Rev Anderson will again preach from his room to which he is confined by foot infection. Microphones and loud speakers are used to carry his sermons. He is getting better but is yet unable to walk. A prayer meeting will be held Thursday night at o'colck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
CONGREGATTONAL CHURCH

The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation" Theme of the general council at Oberlin. Children's subject. 'The Parable of Autumn"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "Arioso," Handel; professional hymn; anthem. Fear Not. o Land" lElgar; offertory. Hide Me Under the Shadow" Andrews; con- cluding voluntary, ''Laus Dec" Dubois. fs
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at p. m. in the parish house. Jack A. Davis wil speak on temperance, A Challenge to Youth" All young people and oth- CTS interested are invited to attend.
 The Young Peoples choir will rehearse at 8 p. m. in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

There will be fourteen stamps in the new isue, ten of them being of the centavo denomination or one- half cent in American money. The other four will be of the peso. or half dollar denominations The main design on the 2 centayos will be a portrait of Dr Jose Rizal. Filipino patriot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

The new issue of Philippine Island stamps will be conn pIcted by the Bureau of En. graying and Printing about the 18th of next month, when they will be sent to the islands. They will probably be issued the first of next year. All first day covers must be obtained direct from the Bureau of Posts, Manila, Philippine Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

to cause, unless drivers are care full, skidding that may result ih serious accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
PhilateLic NelDs Another Issue Of kussla heieasss Se" King Leopold Stamps AIT Mah oeIieS
By E. E. D.

ferent colors for regular semi-pos- tai use. Stamps in the colors or | the first types, it has been reveai. ed. were also released in sheets or one hundred. On the Tuberculosis issue of this year will appear the ] likeness of a Crusader on horse back, carrying the tuberculosis shield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

The four centayos will fea- ture a design pfcturing the agricultural pursuits of the islands. It depicts g Filipino girl, dressed in native clothing and carrying cut rice. Also inc cluded Is the picture of cara bao, beast of burden. On the 6 ccntavO stamp is the portrait of a girl in native costume, and on the 6 centavO stamps Is design featuring pearl fishermen. The 10 centavO stamp contains u reproduction of Fort Santiago in Manila and the 12 centavO has sketch of Salinas Salt Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Another printing of the King Leopold stamp Is reported from Belgium. The first appearance of the stamps was in the Invalides display, printed in sheets of one color, later to be reissued in diff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Envelopes for those who have made subscriptions for the new year can be obtained from the Finance Committee in the vestibule of the church at the close of the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

The Woodruff Assembly for men meets at the close of the church service. All men are invited. In the absence of MT Bowers, the pastor will lead the discussion. MT Hegarty will speak on the subject Ills Revolution Ever Justifiable."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
LINEUP FOR 1885 STRENGTHENED
BY ADDITION OF "DOBIE" MOORE,
WADE JOHNSON. WILLET MITCHELL
BY q. {. Dennis

The ID r Mohawks
baseball stub. orga &c d
since 1891, and which played un-
der the name OF Detroit Black Sox.
from 1891 10 1892. was reorganiz-
ed recently and successfully sign
ed up for the 1875 season some
promising material
The lineup will present as
strong a team as ever produced by
any Negro baseball organization
in the country and there is no
question al all about il being the
leading Negro baseball club in the
city of Detroit and the state OF
Michigan
Jesse G. Fleming veteran slug
ging hackstop ana manager of the
team is working hard 20 round oot
a great ball club and if all re-
ports are true he viii have team
on the road during 1879 season,
which viii be hard 20 beat
To Train In SCUM
The boys expect 70 leave for the
South about the latter part of Feb
ruary in a very comfortable and
attractive bus which was pur-
chased recently ARRANGEMENTS are
bclnp made To have them train IN
Virginia Tor several weeks then
move M 10 southern Maryland
whore they will complete their
training
IN interesting Schedule
Their scAcarlo fer 1873 viii be
Interesting and hard, hut with The
add,a strculni of "nobie' Moore
slnreng shli,fop Wade Johnson
and Wfllio Mitchell pitchers al'
of wh0m were formerly with he
Kansas Cty lIonarchs the club
shod Us up a big percentage
Of crories.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
LANE DEFEATS.
MORRIS 7 0 W N

jackson. Tenn The slumberinf
blue and Scarlet Dragons arose
Thanksgiving TO crush Morris
towns last years indicated team
PCS. The famished Dragons nun
gering for victory went rampant
TO give Coach o. a. Wilson a iiity
percent average. having won four
and lost four for the season. The
I.anites wound up the season IN
maze of glory; surging in here and
there in clock like pereision on
field made treacherpns by ram
-Four seniors O'Daniel. Miller. cur
nv and Pope bided adieu To the
gridiron inspectacular brand oil
football. The game developed into
a punting duel as both teams were
often in danger due to fumbies.
Morristown scored the first touch
down on an ungroundcd tumble by
CLAY. Lane proved equal to situa
alton with its highly vauni'd aerial
circus thai couldn't hc checked y
was this aerial harragc that turned
a defeat into rout. Late in the Isl
quarter Curry fired % yard
mass To Eml Len Leakc his partner
in crime in the passing racket VINO
caught il on the dead run TO cross
the goal standing up. Pope adding
extra point The 2nd quarter the
Dragons made 80 Nl drive (
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET =
By ULYSSES W. BOyKIN


night ga the home Of Christine
Marshall Nlli Traverse street
Nm9ue ne many guests present
Fllzal'til Gooeh. Irene I
hcAl> GLADYS Saude,s Robert
ara Walter Ford George Childcrs
june. Norris lIurbcrl and Luxe
Baclauan Noah and John Steph-
'n Ciro Davis Iholma Simmons
Eeapor West Nina Shipp, Anna
So nhens Carl Marshall Tom
Gooch and others
rtc Festive carnival held at The 4
Y ~ G. A 1harksgi,inr nito p.a. (
vol attended b, mombors az mo
~ Ncu sh0uld have seen Eliza
hth Snifh. Elsie Carhr4nt. ana
ltian Wheeler. aW I'm the NOES
trial.
Ann Elizabeth Bird and Conwa,
chapman are going places to-
gether
Dixie Mcintosh is the latos,
Sweet little lady from ont west.
Misses Lila lissimore, Jessie
Turner. and Lille White. were
hostesses at a bridge party Tues
day night al the Clark House in
Npsilanti. The prize was won by
Miss Marion Rankin.
CLAYTON Foster spent his vaca-
tion in the city and had very en-
Joyable time.
Dazzaerine Smith. n charming
: young lady from Saginaw. Michi-
gan. was tho house guest OF Cor
> ryne Buckner over Thanksgiving
day
ohe OF the most delightful OF the
many hoiiday parties was that CIV
en- ny Norma anu lfoD Coker at
,heF nome on rlSher last FRIDAY
y Few OF NOSE present were
liafold bailor bHlly NoodSon'
jean 'ole' faul Sinith, Elaine
Lew lS. '"riyie Johnson. hereh ia
VS. rfeH Aas'ih' Na'hryhe ana
hern'ce pr"ppy' hi'iy Sil''h. LII
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
c e r s r ~ IS
SEALS

THANKSGIVING was big day
for members of the fashionable
set. Matrons college co-c'l.. ac-
hutant,s post aebutantos and
members of I've masFflne COM
tingcnt 'nrrcd ont 10 enjoy q
thrilling afternoon az IIam'ranck T
Stadium
As ! ramhlea through Tho large
rowd al ne game saw the ''l-
lowing ort-of-iowners Clarence
Hoffman 10 indianapolis Richard
w ~ ihc PRO ldeut %
Wifrfoece ttine shown arnnna
rs radir c~eNan and lIarolh stew
eu a rratr'oe croan AND Nlde-
line s1- s r'iri. aiichirar Cal
fIino " West virpiria nofber;
Kicks OhcrlN College; James
Wright q Of NJ pope Beniamin
and Miriam Clark. L Of NJ; Miss
Catherine Sampson Amhcrisburg,
Ontario TIelma Scott Western
state College. Lee A. Johnson,
indianapolis, Indiana, Murray J.
Marvin. lr. West Virginia state;
Clifford Van Hargis a home town
boy. who Is making good at West
Virginia state: Hestor Watson and
her charming honse guest. Frances
Fixico. from Wilberforce; Helen
Wright and Margaret Murray OF
Ann Arbor: Charles West, West
Virginia state. with Grove and
Kathleen Coote; Clifton Harris
Wllborforce: Cortez Smith, Clcve
land Evelyn Jackson. Cleveland
guest " Elsie Roxborough, SUI
Brown. Wiherforce; Miss Pear
Cannon Miss Ohiol-she dazzell
ed Gloster (Maestro) Current
Blanch Lewis. Detroit Mary Jane
Finley. who played hostess e
Miss Wilbcrforce. Mary Frances
Hodges. John Simmons Of The
University. Chicago; Louise anC
Mary Myers, ST Louis guest o.
Florence stephens. who Is attend
inr Hillssale College Mary Jane
Brown. Jaunita Davis Qunnii
Emery. Roy Carter of Columbus
Ohio; Cardela Huffman Ctncin
natl
Tie hometown girls from lpsi
woro. Irene and Elizabeth Duncan
Marion Rankin, Thelma Crumpton
vessie Johnson. Eoanor Cum
mings. Jane Billups. Constance
welker. Geraldine Shaw, Elcano
Boykin. Ruth Rout. Jane Dawley
Lila White, guest Of Lila Lissi
more: Theresa Bailey. Freda BAL
ley Winigred Brady and Juli'
Hunton.
Those hometown folk who cam
in from Ann Arbor we're: Will
Ward. Louise Simms. Richar'
Sheppard. Pope Benjamin. Rober
Keene, Elsie Roxborough and Gu
Galloway.
After the game the younger sc
and their guests enjoyed dancinI
at the Nacirema Clubhouse on 30tl
street. and at the Arcadia, OF
Woodward.
You Should Know The.s
The Junior Fairmount Socia
Club gave a party last Friday
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

cordingly they have no intention
OF bringing them back to Mariana.
He advises also that 10 avoid any
possible danger these women are
beng held in Pensacola temper
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

with the crime for which he was
tortured and lynched on October
26. the following message was re-
ceived yesterday from Governor
David Sholtz OF Florida:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Regarding your telegram OF the
9Th. States Attorney John II. Car
ter Jr., Mariana. advises me that
there are no charges against An
ME Smith and Sallie Smith and ac-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People urging that the
mother and aunt of Claude Neal be
not returned To Mariana froh,
n,n acOia for trial in connection
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

10 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP.
PING At MD JEwEYRY
STORE B R0A AY AND
GRATIOT.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

arily with their own consent hav-
ing no other means Of support"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Neal Women Not To Go
Back To Mariana, Fla.

New York In response TO a
telegram from the National Asso-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

Read "WIthln Our House"
Page Four
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22

gely-munkak szamat, ahol mar
nyilik nemi alka1om a mezei
munkara, de kisebb aranyban a
munkas-letszam csokkentese min
denutt megkezdodott.
A kormany AIT hiszi, hogy a
kozmunkak egyre tobb ernbert
allitanak munkaba es ICY majus-
ban segelymunkat egeszen meg
lehet sziintetni.
Mem valoszinu, hogy bevalik
kormany szamitasa es szamit-
hatunk ra, hogy sulyos kovet-
kezmenyei lesznek az elhamar-
kodott lepesnek.
A nincstelen emberek ezentul
nem fogjak nyomorusagot
| olyan tirelenmel viselni es Roo
seveltnek ismet gondoskodnia
kell maid rola, hogy sziikseg-
munkakat megkezdje.