davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
HARRINGTON

The Fire Prevention Essays writ
ten by the pupils of the Grammar
grades at the High School we're judg
ed by a committee named by the
President at the November 7th meet
ing of the Fire Co. George w.
Swain, George W., Cain, J. o. Me-
Williams and Archie Feagan award
ed the prizes as follows. First prize
$500, Catherine Cahall; 2nd prize,
$500, Abner Markland; 3rd prize,
$500, No. z, no identification, 18th
grade pupil. The judges stated that
several of the essays deserved hon
oTable mention. The winning essay
will be sent to the State Secretary
and entered into State competition.
Delegates to the County meeting
at Houston on November 21st are
George Graham, Preston Anthony;
alternates, Milton Welch and Gran
vii Hill. The most important bust
ness of the evening was the nomina-
tion of officers, resulting as follows:
President, Frank c. O'Neal; vice
president, J. o. McWilliams; record
ing secretary, Edward Harriet; fin
ancial secretary, Grover Lord;
treasurer, c. Tbarp Harrington; fire
recorder, Harry c. Tee; Chief, Geo.
w. Cain.
Worthy Grand MatrOn, Mrs. NJ.
Eta Keys and Worthy Grand Pat
ron, Jay w. Miller, together with
their Staff of Grand Officers were
guests of honor at a banquet pre-
ceding the Grand Visitation to Kent
Chapter No. IL. Order of Eastern
Star. The banquet was served at
6 o'clock and was attended by about
one hundred and twenty-five MEM
bers of the Star together with their
husbands and friends. The BAN
quet was served in the Fire House
by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Har-
rington Fire Co., last evening. DR..
r. J. Emory was toastmaster, music |
was furnished by Deputy's Trio. |
The tables were decorated with yell |
low candles and small yellow chrys- |
the favOrs were nina |
ture keys made to coincide with lar
ger keys on each table used to de- |
signate the various Chapters in at
tendance. At the close of the ban
luet members of the Star retired to |
their Chapter room in the Harring-
-on New Century Club building for /
he business session, almost as many
we're present for the meeting as at
.ended the banquet. The front of
The Chapter room was gorgeously
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Housing Act Seen AS
Employment Stimulus

NEW YORK-Proof that the Ma
tional Housing Act has started
things moving in the long quiet
building industry has been submit
ted by another large American cor
poration.
Inquiries from home owners
about the installment plan of re-
pairing have increased 800 per cent
since the loan provision of the Ma
tional Housing Act became effective
in August, Lewis H. Brown, presi-
dent of the Johns-Manville Oorpor-
alton, announced.
Mr.. Browns statement that i'm
petus for the construction industry,
where millions are unemployed. was
to be expected soon followed closely
a similar statement from Clarence
NJ. Woolley, chairman of the Ameri-
can Radiator and Standard Sanitary
Corporation, that the Housing Act
had given his corporation 40 per
cent upturn in sixty days.
Industriaiists are throwing their
full weight behind this move to give
employment wheer so many of the
Nations idle are found today,
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

decorated with evergreens, with
green predominating intermingled
with the five colors of the star. Gifts
were presented to Mrs. Keys and Mr.,
Miller. The officers of Kent Chap
ter put on a new drill in honor of
the Grand Chapter Officers. Guests
were present from Wilmington, New
ark, Georgetown, Delmar, Seafofd,
Dover and Milford, Delaware and
Denton and Pocomoke City, Md.
The Loyal Workers Glass of the
NJ. P. Church are arranging for a
turkey supper for Thursday even
ing, November 22nd.
Mrs. Rosa Jones is with her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Shaw at Penns Grove, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore II. Har-
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Will
liams spent the Weekend sight see
ing in New York.
A new electric sign board Is be-
ing erected on the corner of Weiner
Ave, and Liberty St., on the NJ. Il.
Church property. Horace E. Quill
len was the donor. a-
EYangelistic services beginning on
Sunday and also on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of each week will
be held in the Harrington New Cen
tury Club under the auspices of a
returned Missionary, S. M. Cobb, and
his associates,
The annual Red Cross drive for
this section started this week with
the local New Century Club mem
bers making personal calls,
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Har-
rington Fire. Co., met with Mrs. Hat
tie Smith, A very nice financial re-
port was turned in following the
serving of two banquets. Some lit
tie discussion was held In eonnec-
tion with providing white uniforms
for the ladies that are working at
the banquets.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Roach and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard VanSant, of
richardson Park, spent the week.
end with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Wix, Eddie
Simpson and Mrs. w. H. Cahall
spent Sunday in York, Pa, Mr.. Jud-
son Nelson is confined to hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
COKESRURY

The N. H. ID. Club will meet next
Wednesday at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Harley Wilson. The leaders
on laundering" who are Mrs. Nor
gan and Mrs, Nora Isaacs, will have
charge of the meeting. Att mem
bers and friends who are interested
are invited TO attend.
Several of the ladies of N. ii. d.
Club went to Philadelphia Sunday
on tour to several historical places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyce and
daughter, Mrs. Harley Boyce of
Laurel, were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Hastings last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory lsaacs last Sunday.
Misses Thelma and Doris King
were guests of relatives near Har-
rington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Isaacs enter
tanned last weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Carey and daughter of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Allie Spicer entertained
guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King were
guests OF the formers parents last
Sunday.
Charles Donovan of BridgeviIle
was the guest of his sister last week,
Mrs. Eugene Kitchens.
Mrs. Isaac Kitchens spent "a few
days last week in Marcus Hook, Pa.
Arthur Tyndall of near Whining
ton, spent last weekend with his
family.
g The ladies of Cokesbury M. L.
Church had booth out to the voting
house Tuesday. election day, and
cleared $S.73 for their church.
Thanks to all who helped in any
way.
The All Club members met last
Thursday night with Miss Jeanette
and Paul Hastings. Several were
present and three new members
Joined. After the meeting adjourned
games were played and delicious
fudge and apples served by the
hastess.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
Milford, Friday, November IS, 1884
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL


President Roosevelt has appealed
TO the entire American people for
generous support for the American
Red Cross, which is conducting its
annual roll call from Armistice day
until Thanksgiving. Into dreadful
scenes of disaster and suffering this
grand organization enters in days
OF misery and distress, with its
helping hand and efficient Organiza-
ton. If some prosperous city is re-
duced to sOrrOwful ashes by the rag
ing sweep of fire. if some fertile
plain is turned into chaos by the
wrath of tornado, If some great
river drives many thousands of peo-
pie out of their homes, the Red Cross
is there with its highly organized
ministrations about as soon as Ahe
American people know that such a
catastrophe has happened.
The development of Il system by
which these Things can be done with
such speed and lack of friction, is
one of the finest triumphs of our ma
tional organizations of power. TO
make such results possible, great
supplies of relief equipment, medi-
Cmcs, and other material needed in
emergencies. must be collected at
central warehouses. There must be |
forces of doctors, nurses, and other |
attendants who can be assembled on
short notice and transported to the
scene of calamity. To promise such
an organization the material and
equipment which il must have costs
great deal of money. The people
must provide this money or thou
sands will perish each year, and
the distress of many more will go
unrelieved.
The work of disaster relief is only |
one phase of the superb philan
thrOpieS carried on by this society.
1t carries on very extensive educa-
tional activities which promote the
public health. Its nearly 1000 chap
ters help the disabled veterans and
their families, provide for the needs
of the destitute, give instruction in
care of the sick, and provide for the
needs of countless children. The
people must not let this work suffer.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Several from here. attended last
Sunday evening to hear Miss Mary
E. johnson tell of far off China,
from which country she recently re-
turned after serving as a Christian
Missionary. 1t was quite interest
ing.
By writing an essay on Better
Lighting" in a contest, Miss Iona
Peterson, resident at Chaplain's
Chapel, won a new type of electric
lamp; a very nice and useful article.
Revival services closed last Fri
day evening and Rev. Brashaw of
BridgeviHe was the last speaker.
Mrs. Martha Fowler of near Chap
lains injured her back by a fall at
her home last week.
Sunday services at Chaplain's
Chapel: Sunday school at 2 p. M;
preaching at p.' m. by Rev. R. E.
Green.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
OUR LIBERTIES AT STAKE

In one of his books, the late ex-
President Wilson said: 81 do not
want to live under a philanthropy. /
do not want to be taken care of by
the government. / want only to
have right and justice prevail so far
as | am concerned. Give me right
and justice and I will undertake to
take care of myself. will not live
under trustees if I can help it. I
do not care how wise, how patriotic,
the trustees may be. | have never
heard of any group of men in whose
hands / am willing to trust the lib
critics of the American people"
Woodrow Wilson, before he be-
came President, was a distinguished
educator and historian, and in that
statement he ably reflects the true
American spirit-the spirit that won
our independence. wrote our Con-
stitutiOn, and gave us democratic
government. That spirit is the direct
antithesis of paternalism. Its base
is i'm the solid rock of individual
self-reliance. Its image is the typi-
cal American who. like the War
President, wants no one to deter
mine his destinies, and wants only,
under fair conditions, to carve cut
his own future.
If we, as a people, lose that spir-
1t, the word Democracy will ring
hollowly indeed. The nation abounds
with those who would have us &C.
cept paternalism. fascism, commun-
ism-one form or another of dicta-
torship. They would have us sur
render our liberties to a group of
public trustees. And by doing that
we would, in the fine words of the
old saying. be trading our inherit
ance for a mess of pOttage.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16
IN MEMoRIAM

WALLS-In loving memory of my
dear wife. Helene Walls, who passed
away November Is. 1893:
God is goOd-He gives us strength
To bear our heavy cross; 81.
He is the only One Who knows
How bitter is our loss.
We miss you at a thousand turns,
Along Hfe's weary way.
For life is not the same to us e
Since you were called away
Sadly missed by Husband. Liss Walls
and Friends. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

The only people we know of who
are as foolish as those who ridicule
all new ideas because they are new
are those who ridicule all old ideas
because they are old.-Thief River
Falls Times.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

A PERSON who does nothing to
help his community. go ahead, is
like dead weight which has to be
pulled over the road by some out
side force.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

THE BUSINESS FOLKS should
not blame people too sharply for
buying away from home, unless they
inform them by advertising what
they have to sell. .-..
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

YOUR MONEY is a force. You
can use it to push your home town
ahead by buying at home, or use it
to push some other town ahead by
buying elsewhere, Which do you
choose? ga...
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Before condemning writer's
work because 1t is not original,
think how much worse it would be
If It were.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-16

Try a classified ad, and-get results.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

co LONG as woman is mentally poised
y and calm, the one hundred and seven small
disturbances of marriage will be purely ex-
terror trifles.
"I had patient come to see me who had
divorced her husband says Dr. Elmore. "She
was not sure just why she had taken this step.
She knew only that she had ceased to care Tor
him. One day we were dining together.
man at nearby table was eating soup voclfer-
ously. Suddenly the woman looked up.
"I can't bear a man who guzzles his SOUP
she said. Then, almost instantly, she added,
but that wasn't why divorced my husband
"She had solved her problem. She admitted
that her husband had this trait and that it was
one which she could not endure. little
mental insight would have made her UNDER
stand what was happening and put the incident
in its proper place rather than magnifying it
out of all proportion.
"Love is very natural" the woman who has
Investigated thousands of cases, explains. "One
of the finest forms of love is the one which we
find in marriage. There is nothing more splen-
did in all the world. Love is a triune. The
emotion which governs the love period OF life
Is a matter Of mind, body and spirit. Every
part is important and should exist in life.
However, if we could have only one OF the
Evening star., 1934-11-18

may exist at the same time. A icOman
may Ioue man, yet hate him for
certain small, irritating habits tchich
he possesses.
emotionaly adjusted, the noted psychologist has
discovered in her experience.
Every act and word is psychic betrayal.
A woman may grow displeased with her hus-
band because he smokes cigars which she dis
likes or because he guzzles his soup. Her whole
life may be wrecked by lack of emotional COM
prehension. mere thought, brooded over too
long, may result in divorce.
"A PATIENT of mine was splendid example
n of this. The woman had enrolled in
class which studied poetry. One day she read
the line, Thou art mated with a clown Her
first reaction was: That is just the situation
that I'm in!'
"She retained the words let them take hold
of her mind, came to believe that they suited
her own relationship. Her husband was clown,
she said. She knew now what she had always
suspected. Eventually she left him.
Had the woman been emotionally poised, she
would have known that this line, which caught
her fancy, was exaggerated view of her situ-
uation and she would have forgotten 1t"
Before the problems of marriage present
themselves it is necessary to fall in love and
have the loved party love back! The reSpon-
siveness of the person to whom you have been
attracted depends pretty much on your own
self understanding, Dr. Elmore teaches.
"If you are a woman who wants to get her
man, begin to work on the inside of yourself"
she says. "You must be beautiful in spirit, if
not in form and figure. Even your form and
figure can be made beautiful. You must have
that inner harmony that aids beauty. CoSmeti-
clans do much to aid beauty, but they supply
the outer structure.
There are two groups of laws under which
men and women live. First, there are the laws
of the community group. Secondly, there are
those which we make as individuals If we have
inner peace, if we understand ourselves, we will
be able to project harmony into marriage. When
we do this marriage will not go on the rocks"
Small annoyances will be relegated to an
unimportant place in the marital curriculum.
wife will not mind if her husbands neck
ties satisfy some need of his instead of her own
good taste. She won't scold because his friends
aren't social assets. He may prefer hot soup
while she likes cold conSomme but that will
be all right, too. Even If he buys movie tickets
when her heart yearns for theater reservations.
that won't be so important.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY HELEN. UELSHIuER.

YOU think that you hate a tall young
man, or fat young man, or any other
kind of man-if you stay awake at night
thinking of the nice, sharp pins that you
would like to stick into his comfortable
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
a ba nyasz-gyiilesen

olaf, villany es termeszetes
gaz, szazezret kiloktek a gepek.
A banyabaro urak azert mem fa-
boztak a gepeket hasznalni. Azok
ellen mem hivjak szovetsegbe a
szenbanyaszt.
A szennek csak egyet1en mod
ia van, hogy harcot tobbi
eroforrassal (fit6anyag er6for-
ras) felvegye. Ehhez a modszer-
hez azonban nincs koze a mum
kasnak.
Tessek a banyabaro uraknak
kovetni tobbi iparagak pelda-
jat. Tessek nekik a szentuzeles
olcso, gazdasagos modjat kutat-
nj es keresni. Tessek szenb6l a
benne lev6 vegyi szereket XII
vonni, ahogy ait mas orszagok-
ban megteszi a t6ke. Akkor maid
olcsobb 1esz sokkal szen hasz-
nalata es akkor mem kell felteni
a piacot. Legfeljebb az egesz
olcso vizi-villanytol.
Es a kutya voltakeppen lit
van eltemetve, a = villanyban.
Merit tapsolo banyaszok
ugyan mem tudtak, de szenba-
nyaszat legnagyobb reszet eppen
az a t6ke uralja, .amelyik a bir-
tokaban tartja a villanytrustot
amelyik a villannyal az orszag
lakossagat rabolja.
A Morganok, a Windberek, a
Peabodyk, a Mellonok egesz
villanycsaszarsagokat uralnak Is
ezeke szenipar Macy reszben.
Mikor tehat a banyaszokat
szovetsegre kertek, hogy bonn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08

iizem mellett dupla osztalekot
tud fizetni, addig a t6ke nem
akar = mem is tud - becsule-
tes lenni az orszaggal, meg ke-
vesbe a munkassal.
Ne altassak hat magukat Sc a
banyaszok, Sc tobbi munkasok,
hogy az Indianapolis meghivas
6szinte, hogy egyiitt vallvetve,
kozos elonyre tudnak haladni a
t6kevel. Ne diiljenek be ennek
az vi maszlagnak.
A nagytoke most eloszor -
egy kis bajban van. Erzi, hogy
eg a talaj a laba alatt, hogy a
sajat falanksaga nehany evtized
vagy nehany ev alatt onmagat
emeszti fel, most hat szovetseget
iger a munkasnak.
Mint ellenfellel mem tudott
meg munkas elbanni a t6kes-
sci.
Mint barattal soha mem tud
vele elbanni.
A ket erdek mem egyezik meg
egymassal.
A piacot bizzak munkasok
a tokesre csak a becsiiletes
munkabert koveteIek XII maguk-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
(Folytat4s a 7-ik oldalon)

baz zak kormanyt meg kon-
gresszust a vizi-villany fejlesz-
tese ellen, akkor mem a szen-
ipart, hanem a sajat kis villany-
pecsenyejuket feltettek.
Es aztan ne bolonditsak a ba-
nyaszt azzal, hogyha draga lesz
a szentermeles, (vagyis ha tisz-
tesseges munkabert kovetel a
banyasz maganak) akkor elvesz-
tik a marketot.
= Tessek az olajmunkasosnak, a
yillanymunkasoknak, a gazmun-
kasoknak szinten megadni tisz-
tesseges napszamot, hogy az
egyensuly fel ne boruljon.
Ere mem is kellene a munka-
sok szovetsege a t6kenek.
Csak uljenek ossze a tisztelt
banyabarok egymas kozt. Hatan
el tudjak intezni az egesz dol
got, hiszen mindent hatan ural-
max.
Mondjak XII, hogy a banyasz-
max megadjak a hat dollart (ami
eleg keves foldalatti munka-
ert) es ha az egyensulyt fem
akarjak tartani, akkor azonnal
megfiketik tobbi fitoanyag
eloallitasanal megfelel6 nap
szamot.
Ehhez mem kell negyszazezer
ember szovetsege, ehhez mem
kellenek hadiizenetek, ehhez
mem kell we'd es dac szovetseg.
A t6ke mem lehet Is soha mem
is lesz 6szinte szovetsegese a
munkasnak.
Amig a Wigginshez hasonld
crookok maguk negyedmilli6s
fizeteset emelik, ugyanakkor, a.
rnikor a gyarosoknak elrendelik
a bervagast, addig szovetsegr6l
kar Is ostobasag beszelni.
Amig a General Motors fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08

Termeszetesen ostobasag ezel
ellen a veszedelmek ellen a kuz.
delem.
Igaz ugyan, hogy a fentjelzet,
fit6anyagok mind szenet szori.
tanak XII a forgalombol, de azert
a fejlodest megallitani mem tud
jak es ARA nincs is szlksege .
nemzetnek.
Ha kiszorul ujabb szazmillit
tonna szen a piacbol es ha fe.
lesleg lesz egy par tizezer ba.
nyasz ujra tiz ev mulva az ipar.
ban, azert a munkasnak a feje
ne fajjon.
Mert munkat kap azokban az
iparagakban, amelyek a szen
helyet potoljak es inert kiilono.
sen az olcso villany szaz meg
SZaZeZer munkaalkalmat hOZ ma.
gaval.
Eppen olyan ostobasag lenne {
szenerdekeltsegnek oda allni pei
daul a vizi-villany utjaba, mint
amilyen butasag lett volna 3
talyiga-gyarosoktol, ha a truckoI
es automobilok gyartasat akar
tax volna elallni.
Ma otszazezer ember dolgoz
hatik mar annyit amennyi'
- banyakban. Mem lesz sem
mifele nemzeti veszedelem' be
l6le, ha 1O-l5 ev mulva csak ha
romszazezer ember lesz kenyte
lien a fold ala bujni, hogy
kenyeret keresse.
Ketszazezer ember szorult k
az utolso tizenot evben a ba
nyakbol. Szazezret kiszoritott Al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
Observation-Disclosures
lFolytatas)

En- sir labanal terdeltem es razta melle-
1net zokogas. Mem rostellem, ambar a
konnyhuatast sokan venasszonyosnak tart
jak. De mem tudom, XII brna szaraz szenlmel
,vegighallgatni kilenc esztendos flu szaabol
-ilyen szavakat
Este mkor magunkban maradtunk ESQ
fimmal, mondtam is neki:
Ez az Aurel va1ami kiilonos gyerek.
Mem tanultam annyit, mint funk, megis
~eskit mernek ra tenni, hogy ebbol nagy en-
der lesz! Gondoom, Kossuth Lajos lehetett
ilyen gyerekkoraban.
En- meg ARA mernek merget venni,
hogy Tidacskabol jo gazdasszony lesz. Ugy
-segitett vacsorahoz teriten mintha mindig
att lett volna nalunk - felelte Zsofim.
Masnap reggel enekszo utotte meg fiji
Tenet. Kis vendegeink zsoltarral koszontottek
"a napot, de nagyon szepen. Eppen oyan kelle-
mes hangjuk volt, mint az apjuknak, meg
az anyjuknak. Reggelinel azzal fogadtam
oket, hogy szeretik-e muzsikat?
- Nagyon! = feleltek egyszerre Min
~dcn vasarnap enekelink templomban.
Csak templom enekeket szeretik,
vagy notakat is?
En- az olyan notakat szeretem, anne
Iyikre tancolni lehet! - felelte Tidus.
- Es minden notat minden hangszert
szeretek. Zongorazom, hegedulok, van ott-
hon egy szakszofonom is
(Akkor hallottam ait szot eloszor, anne
flyikbe ktorhet az ilyen tanulatlan magyar
snyelve.)
= lit a tanyaban van egy juhaszbojtar,
ak meglehetosen furulyal, meg egy beres-
Aegeny, aki szepen citerazk
Mem is kellett egyeb Aurel nyomban
.szerette volna hallani mindegyiket
Azok eleinte huzakodtak restelkedtek
az urigyerekek elott, kemenyen rajuk kellett
parancsolni hogy mutogassak a tudomanyu-
kat. Kelletlenul fogtak hozza, mihelyt azon-
ban lattak, hogy mem csufolodnak hanem ma
gyon figyenek rajuk, belemeegedtek. Aurel
~pedig oda volt gyonyorusegtol No, mem is
'efezte hianyat uri gyerekek tarsasaganak,
@olyan vastag baratsagot kotott furulyassal
meg citerassal. Sok notara megtanitotta
6ket, amiknek azok hiret Sc halottak. & meg
elleste, mikepen furulyal a bojtar, citerazik
beres? Alig probalgatta, mar felu1multa
-amazokat Icy mulatgattak szepen.
(Igaz, hogy ket fiunak abban az ido-
ben vajmi keves hasznat vettuk)
Tildacska Sc unta magat. Mindeniitt
.Zsofim vagy menyem sarkaban volt, akar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
Mikor a toke sz0vetseqet kinaI
banyabar6k sz0vetsegenek tikara ba anyasz-gyiesen

tettek, hogy ma kevesebb, sok-
kal kevesebb szenet fogyaszt az
orszag, mint 1ol3-ban. Korulbe-
lul ketszaz millio tonna szenet
lokott lie ez a harom veszedelem
az utolso tizenot evben a mar
ketrol.
Es meg mem ertek ell hatarra.
Az vi deal meg akarja saba
ditani lakossagot a villany-
trustok rablasaitol ket kezzel
ad penzt minden varosnak vagy
allamnak, hogy vizier6re beren-
dezett villanytelepeket csinalja-
max maguknak.
A Tennessee Valley nagy mil
We, a Hoover Dam, Columbia
River szabalyozasa kulonosen a
Seaway kanalis tobb millio lo-
ero olcso villanyt ad az orszag-
max es ezt akarja elblokkolni a
banyabarok szovetsege.
Minthogy azonban most a
nagytokenek sincs egesz szabad
keze Washingtonban, SGT inert
most a tokesek becsulete erosen
fogytan van, 6k mem tudnak ut
jaba allni az elnok nagy terve-
mex.
Ket oran at remitette hat a
banyabaro banyaszokat, hogy
mi lesz veliik, mi lesz a munka.
jukkal, kenyeriikkel, ha kor-
many gazkutak furasara, olajme.
z6k fejlesztesere Is kllonosen .
VIII villanytelepek epitesere penz,
ad.
| Ez ellen hivta csatasorbz a t.
Ike szenbanyaszt.