davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
In Memoriam: The 'Vossische Zeitung."
(New York Herald Tribune

Although Berlin's "Vossische zetung" has never been an exact counterpart of The Manchester Guardian" the death of that paper through Hlt- leran stranguation is much of loss to liberal thinking as would be the abolition of The Man chester Guardian by a Tory dictator in Britain Tt is the final blow at freedom of the press in Germany and as such eptomizes what is most objectionable in HitleriSm.
 True the "vossische zetung" long thorn in the side of German reaction. Under the liberal of Georg Bernhardt it fought for req sonable relations with France even during the Ruhr occupation. It supported Stresemann and fought the Junkers and the Nazis Incidentally, it's news service throughout Europe was excellent and it's correspondents of independent thought and ability.
 This is why the death sentence was issued It
 lis the nature of Hitlerism not to tolerate independ lent thought Ability is distrusted unless it is en- listed Htlers side Criticism is banned-whether or not it conforms to Washington's distinction between that which is patriotic" or constructive land that which is unconstructive and thus un- patriotic" Both are equally unwanted in Germany. In the present instance the suppression is little short of tragic The "Vossische zetung' has been one of Berlns leading journals for more than two centuries. Its end marks the end of great institution. It implies more even than mere sup pression of the press, for such newspaper repre- sented cultural tradition which is as much victim lof Hiterism is the press itself.
 i Acts such this explain the bitterness of the older German element in this country against Hitler Even those without drop of Jewish blood in their veins outraged by the reactionary and SUD- pressve measures of the Hitler regime as were the old Forty -eighters by the reaction that came in the middle of the last century. For such persona Germanys historic culture something distinctive l-"liberal" in the broadest and best sense of the world. It a culture in which music, the arts and literature had cherished place and in which the ideals of personal liberty and of intellectual
 integrity highly prized
 l Hiterism is spiritually and politically the nega- tion of this liberal German culture. It rests on regimentation, suppression and intolerance In such an atmosphere independent journal could be permitted to survive. Hence the death of the "Vosssche zetung technically a suicide, because apparently voluntary, but actually victim of political murder The loss will little benefit those who have forced it's sef-suppression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
APRIL FOOL!

Since early March, or for month or more Ketrhikan people or some of them, nave peeh aetated over questions of liquor control AS reporte in the worthy Ketchikan Chronicle, three or iour' or maybe more, plans been advanced by various individuals of the first city in debate all by them selves on who is going to sell liquor and now. up to now it has been done with as much seriousness as Don Quixote rode Sanchez in his deadiy oueis against the windmills. Even the Chronicle heipeo the show along by discussing with much gravity anu some heat though with less wit, the snort comings and sins of those Territorial officers who shortly are to comprise the Board of Liquor control
 And now look what happens; Continuing It's dis- sertation on the Board, the Chronicle lately de- clared
 As far as we can learn, the Liquor Con-
 trol Board has asked for an opinion
 from any City Council community body
 in Alaska. In fact. it has resolutely ignored
 the offers of advice and cooperation from
 the Ketchkan City Council. member of
 the Juneau Council. recently visitor here, complains of the same aloofness towards the Juneau aldermen.
 It seems to us that the Liquor Control Board IS pursuing the one sure course to 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
The Liquor Question.
(Post-Intelligencer, seattle.)

tPoSt-lntellgencer SeattleD
 Seatteites who are put out at the operations of the State liquor law probably have found little moaning at the bar.
 Beverage clubs and hideaways are enjoying an unexpected rush of business from the temporary I"dry" regime imposed by the Steele bill Delayed opening of the State liquor stores has given impetus to bootleggng reminiscent of the old days when incorporate legislation fostered this enterprise.
 Whether bootegging is to disappear or continue in it's formidable volume remains to be seen.
 Its future in this State will be told by the price lists which will govern sales at the State liquor stores.
 It has been proved in the records of crime and corruption that attempted law enforcement is no Icurb to the bootlegger.
 And it has been recorded in overwhelming votes for repeal that the people seek to repudate lsuch conditions
 Oregon, however has failed to profit by the mistakes of the past and is harassed by the boot logging evil encouraged by high State liquor prices Skepticism over the prices to be charged by Washingtons liquor stores is reflected in the rush that occurred Saturday night when Seatteites sought to stock up at the close-out prices forced upon local dispensaries of bottled liquor. Unless liquors made available easily at prices that will discourage the bootlegger another leffort of the people to rid themselves of boot logging and the train of evils it inspires will have failed.
 Failure to frustrate bootlegging means more drinking will be done among youths, for it is no greater risk for the bootlegger to sell liquor to | a minor than it is to sell it to anyone else
 It also means the loss of sorely- needed revenues which legitimate enterprise must make up ,B Cheap liquor store prices in the face of the alternative consequences would represent "a real economy to the State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
Judith Lane
by JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Althouch it mems O separation from her husLand. NormGM Ddie, JseliHh has deter mmcG Co % dheod Usth the build si0 of BiO Tom Beriis Rio DidJlo ddm Rio Tom not onig has left his fortune ;o Jpiifh fof that purpose. but has ieft sfOg 000 edS.s to cnrry on o0rk in case Morton Ldmpes 6, X Q, ntdu n10 Ddrine, TeDr sseHt- i1io he BeUfns hetrs lies np the eStnte bb dn iniauctioH. LGn,Dere hrs done fhis. not0 Judith pre- pnres to co 10 the sceite of the du7n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

Gen. Johnson all along has been trying to con- vince business and industry he is it's best friend Now that Mrs Pinchot has confirmed it. maybe they will believe him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

Maybe that equipment they plan on using to extract gold from ocean water can be applied with equal effectiveness to some of our European debt beats-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

DINNER with STRAWBERRY Shortcake Thursday, April 12, 5:30 to 7:30 pm. Adults 75c, children soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

Everything points to the likelihood that these sea serpents are going to be the increase until the stuff the distiers making now has little more time to ago. Lexington, Ky Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

The pendulum will swing back quicker for the fellow who advertses than it will for the one who holds off until business gets to booming again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

Even the weather refuses to be different. Evi- dently it has figured long everything else is goofy, crazy and nutty it might well be that way. too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

One thing that will greatly help to solve the troubles of the country is for everyone to unite in making things go well in his own home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

Before they could vote money to ex-servce men Congressmen were busy at this season on free seeds Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

Retail sales, they tell us, are climbing up and up. Thar's greenbacks in them thar tls-(St. Louis Globe DemocratD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

And just to think, all the time thought Ketchikan was serious about this matter Or at least, if not serious thoughtful. Now it turns out to be April Fool joke Are faces red?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
2n YEARS AGO
APRIL Ii, 1914.
Prom The Empire

APRIL Ii, 1914.
 James McCloskey received fine roadster and carriage from Seat tie, that were shipped to Juneau on the Rochelle. The horse was purchased in Bellingham and was one of the incest looking animals ever brought to Juneau.
 The Presbytery of Alaska, which had been in convention for four days, came to a close during the afternoon and delegates from out of town were to leave soon for their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

error. Obstinacy and autocracy cannot be termed conducive to constructive thought and democratic legislation.
 Abdicauon seems the plain duty of the Control Board. The members should either resign their authority or refuse to use it. Either course would be generally applauded a proper denouement to an act of fanci- f,,I ctr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

The big Gold Creek concrete Hume or aqueduct, being construct ed by the Juneau Water Con- pany, to carry the contaminating waters of Gold Creek beyond the springs that form the source of Juneau's water supply was prac- tically completed. It was built at cost of over $4OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

We have good City Council, composed of sensible men of busi- ness capacity and if there is any way in the world can help them it will be a pleasure to do it," de- clared Emory Valentine, defeated candidate at the city election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

Weather for the previous "A hours was cloudy with a maximum temperature of 62 degrees and a minimum of 42. Precipitation was IS inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

John Reck was chosen for Mayor Of Juneau at the first meeting of the City Council. J. R. Willis was chosen vice-mayor and B. M. Beh- rends treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11

The Very Rev J. R. Crimont, S. J.. left for Wrangell and Ketchi- kan to administer the sacrament of confirmation. He was to offic- fate at Wrangell on Easter Sum- day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 PM.-Buffet supper, Wom
ems National Press Club, willard
Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-RehearSal, Rubin
stein Club, Willard Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Chapter. Catholic Daughters
Of America, Willard.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Society of
Colonial Wars, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Fortysecond Annual
Meeting, Banquet, Society of Co.
lonial Wars in D. c.. Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Card Party, Benefit
of st. Thomas Apostle Church,
Wardman Park Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Shrine, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Ep-
silon Phi Fraternity, Lafayette
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Concord
Club dadies section), Hamilton
Hotel.
8P.M-Card party, Ladies' Aux
iliary, Rainbow Division Veterans,
Willard.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Souther
Cross Chapter, U. D. c., Willard
Hotel.
900 P.M-B all, California
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
900 PM.-Reception, Dance
and Buffet Supper, South Caro-
lima Society of Washington,
Shoreham Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Wash.
Assn. of Credit Men, Raleigh
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Board of
Directors, Craftsmen Club, La
fayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Steno-
grapher and Typist Union,
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
NEGROES PL AN n
HEALTH PLEA

Plans to call upon the District
Commissioners for the second
time within the last six months
and present a petition for the pur-
pose of improving health condi-
tionS among the Negroes of the
city was completed at meeting
of the health committee sponsored
by the Federation of Civic AsSo-
Citations at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. last night.
The petition is a request for a
separate building adjacent to Gal
linger Hospital for the treatment
OF colored patients and to be
operated by colored staff; also a
separate tuberculosis hospital
and six we'll baby stations in
various parts of the city. Records
produced by the committee showed
that of 3,219 beds at the 10 local
hospitals, only 789 were assigned
to colored patients.
DR.. w. j. Thompkins, recorder
of deeds and a former health COM
missioner at Kansas City, said the
Negro health problem here was
serious, because it had been neg
lected, and it was his belief that
the Health Department had never
adopted preventive program or
properly informed Congress Of
the needs of the colored popula-
ton. Approximately 500 persons
are reported to die each year from
tuberculosis and about $50 babies
die also
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
TRADE BETTER
IN MIDWEST,
KAHN FINDS
By KARL M. KAHN
Copyright. 1884, International
News Service)

News Service)
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-There's been
o lot Of turkey hash eaten in this
city in the past few days.
The reason is there were more
turkeys on the tables of Midwest
families Thanksgiving Day than
there had been for several years.
The reasons for that are:
Business in general is definitely
better than it has been for several
Thanksgiving seasons.
Employers and employees are
more confident of a brighter tu.
ture than they have been since the
Observation-Disclosures world
crumbled in an economic earth
quake five years ago.
Everybody in this section knows
that general conditions are better.
Nearly everybody has convinced
himself that prospects are better,
too.
That doesn't mean they do not
realize that winter is upon them
and that thehy have a big unem.
ployment and relief problem.
It means that there has been
quite an upturn and every body
has sold himself the idea that
prospects are going to become
realities before long.
The politicians are plotting
who's going to get whose job in
1885, but the people aren't giving
it o thought. The elections over,
the voters are satisfied with the
result, and they have Christmas
shopping to do.
They are doing it in a big way.
You needed couple of all.
America backs to run interfer.
ence for you to get through the
State street crowds Saturday
afternoon.
Politically, in general, the people
have faith. They think Mr.. Roose.
velt is going to pull them out"
Politically, also, they have fear
OF the crack pots" who are rails
ing their cracked pots in many
parts of the land and offering
quick cure-alls for every national
and individual i'll.
Many a Midwesterner who con.
sldered the Administration too
radical a year ago, now regards it
as the dixie that must prevent an
overflow of crackpot radicalism.
The people in this section have
swallowed some bitter political
doses at times, but they always
have refused to swallow a sugar
coated pill of humbuggery.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Recount Demurrer
Hearings Are Set

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. Y.
Hearing on demurrers filed in the
recount suits of Raleigh S. Chinn
and John B. Diamond, jr., de-
feated Democratic county commits
sioner candidates and Walter w.
wson, unsuccessful Fusion
States attorney nominee, are ex-
pected to be heard the middle of
next week.
Joseph c. Cissel, counsel for the
Democratic candidates, is said to
have suggested to the two judges,
Hammond Urner and Arthur D.
Willard, who will hear the cases,
that December IL be set as the
date Of the hearing. A final de-
cision on the date will be made
tomorrow, it was announced by
the clerk of the court here.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
|30STUDEBAKER
DEALERS MEET

More than 100 Studebaker
dealers and distributors from
Maryland, Virginia, the District of
Columbia and part of North Carol.
ina yesterday attended a previeW
of the 1885 line of Studebaker cars
at the Shoreham.
c. K. Whitaker, distributor of
Studebaker cars in New York was
the chief speaker. j. P. Roche. of
Roche, Williams and Cunningham,
Inc, of Chicago, Studebaker's ad.
vertising counsel, discussed adver-
tising plans for the introduction of
the 1885 models. The meeting
was in charge of R. C. Heiner,
regional manager of the Washing
ton zone.
Outstanding new features of the
Studebaker line for 1885 are Stude
bakers exclusive independent
planar wheel suspension, COM
pound hydralic brakes, new sky.
way styling which introduces a
unique new radiator and hood
louver design and longer, roomier
bodies.
L. D. Butler, Studebaker distri-
butor who has just returned from
a trip to the factory at the meet
ing said:
There is no question in my
mind but that our 1885 cars are
by far the most beautiful and
best riding automobiles we ever
produced. 1 am confident that
they will bring us the greatest
degree of public acceptance ever
attained by a product built by
the 82-year-Old House of Stude-
baker"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
TIMES TABLE

/ P.M.-Luncheon, Soroptimist
Club, Willard Hotel.
4 P.M.-Meeting, Chevy Chase
Club. Willard Hotel.
500 PM.-Meeting, the District
of Columbia Commanding of the
Naval and Military Ordir of the
Spanish-American War, Army and
Navy Club.
$50 P.M-Dinner. XIV anis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Banquet, Kin ear
Glass Of Young Men, Lafayette
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Chi Sigma
Sorority, ..HayfloWer Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, executive COM
mittee, Young Democratic Clubs
of America, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M-Meeting and Social Ev-
ening, Social Club Ohev Sholom
Congress. 500 Eye st. N. w.
TRADE BODIES
t2:45 P.M.-Luncheon, District
of Columbia Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel.
$50 PM.-Meeting, Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Mayflower
Hotel.
700 P.M-Dinner, washington
Society of Engineers, Mayflower
Hotel.
CODE HEARING
9 AM.-Meeting, Electrotyping
and Stereotyping Industry, Will
lard Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting. Canning
Code Authority, Mayflower Hotel.
9:3O .4.M-Meeting, Code Au-
thority of tn Public Heating In
dusty. Ma:-flower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Hearing, Machined
Waste Mfg. Ambassador Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Hearing. Daily
Newspaper Pub. Business, Wash
ington Hotel.
10 A.M.-NRA conference, Re
tail Solid Fuel Industry, Willard
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Hearing, Rayon
and Silk Dyeing and Printing,
washington otel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
DOCTOR TAKES THE AIR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, G.N.S0. L.
well, I like to fly-that's ALL"
Thus DR.. John D. Brock, Kansas
City's flying optometrist with
briefnesS and finality, explained
why he goes airplaning every day,
regardless of weather. The doctor,
who pilots his own ship, has CON-
pleted five years of consecutive
daily flights,
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Mid-Weekly Lunch
con Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon. Lions
Club, Mayflower Hote.,.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
BLAIR CITIZENS MEET

Members of the Blair Citizens
Association will meet tonight in
the new Silver Spring Community
House in Jesup Blair Park.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28

Ha azonban tekintetbe vesz-
szuk, hogy az a negy, esetleg
nyolc ewes elnoki terminus pro-
gramjanak csak a bevezeto re-
sze, akkor megelegedessel ALA
|pithatjuk meg, hogy a kongresz-
szus jo utakon haladt es RENE
|nyeket fiizhetiink a jovohoz.
Ismetelten meg kell AIT is je-
|gyezniink, hogy az elnok csak
|abban az esetben folytathatja Is
fejezheti be a programjat, ha is
met tobbseget kap a kongreszus-
ban nemzettol.
Meg a normalisan repub1ika-
nus polgaroknak is ell kell is
merni, hogy mindig katasztro-
fat jelent, ha az orszag torveny-
hozo vegrehajto hatalmai, a kon-
gresszus es az elnok ket part
hoz tartoznak, inert akkor meg
benitjak kolcsonosen egymas
munkajat.
De kulonosen vegzetes ler~
egy republicans tobbseggel BIZ
ro haz a jelen esetben, inert ak
kor a nagyaranyu es megkez-
dett munka teljesen felbeszakad-
ma, anelkil, hogy a kovetke z6
ket ev kormanyzataert teljesen a
republikanus partte lenne a fe-
lelosseg es anelkiil, hogy az a
part kepes lenne egy demokrata
elnok kooperaciojat a tokesek
part-programjahoz megnyerni.
Vitalis erdeke tehat az egesz
orszagnak, hogy ismet demokra-
a tobbseget kiildjiink a kon-
gresszusba, amely lehetove teszi,
hogy a kormany folytassa es be-
ejezze a megke zdett munkajat.
Az "elfelejtett emberek" erde-
keben tobb torvenyt hoztak az
utolso ket evben, mint az ait
megelozo husz evben es ma raj
TUX all, hogy szavazataikkal je-
lenjenek meg az urnaknal, hogy
ne lehessen megegyszer elfelej-
tett ember beloluk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
KARTfRITESERT
PERELNEK A
BANYASZOk

Szaznegyvenezer dollar karte-
ritest kovetelnek azok a banya-
szok, akik a Peabody 43-as ba-
nyanal a testverhaboruban meg
seriiltek.
A banyaban a progressivek
sztrajkoltak es mashonnan hoza-
tott U. M. w. munkasokkal akar
tax a sztrajkot letorni.
A progressivek picketeltek, a
picketeles haborusagba fulladt IS
egy csomo banyaszt sulyos Sc
rilesekkel vittek ell a csataterrol.
A megserult banyaszok fejen-
kent tiz-tizezer dollar karteritest
kovetelnek es bar egyelore a
Peabody tarsasagot pereltek, a
megyet is be akarjak perelni,
inert mem vedelmezte meg az
emberek biztonsagat,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
ASK C0NCRESSuS MUNKAJA
(Folytatas a 2-ik olodalrol.)

(Folytatas a 2-ik olodalrol.)
sagat koltik Is kulonosen a navy
szamara szavaztak meg hallat-
lanul nagy osszeget.
Tagadhatatlan ugyan, hogy a
fenyegeto nemzetkozi hely zetben
gondoskodni kell a kello nemzet-
vedelem eszkozeirol, de a bekes
polgarsag megis ugy hiszi, hogy
ezen a teren tulzasba ment a
kormanyunk, inert az Egyesult
Allamok helyzetet fenyeget6nek
lem latjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
GRACE ABBOTT

EFT nevet magyarok eddig
mem igen ismertek es ezentul is
aligha fognak vele talalkozni az
ujsagban.
Grace Abbott sem fogja meg
tudni, hogy egy magyar ujsag is
irt felole, abbol az alkalombol,
hogy lemondott dzsabjarol,
amt hatalmas nagyurak ell akar-
tax mar venni tole egynehany-
szor.
Van azonban valani igazsag-
erzet az emberben, amely mem.
csak az emberi gyengeseget, az
emberi gyarlosagot, hanem :
emberi nagysagot is szereti meg
latni es neha jol esik ilyesmirol
is megemlekezni az ujsagban.
Grace Abbott "veletlenul' ke-
riilt a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
Childrens Bureau elere. Mikor
a hirhedt es gyalazatos emlekii
Harding kormany osztogatta a
dzsabokat es mikor valakinek a
befolyasa igazan veletlenul es
igazan tevedesbol EFT a nagy-
szeru not a neki legmegfele1obb
helyre iltette.
Miss Abbottnak az else dolga
volt, hogy a tanulatlan es elma-
radt anyakat gyermeknevelesre
oktassa.
A Childrens Bureau ingyenes
kiadvanyaiban a legegyszerubb
nyelven tanitotta az anyakat,
hogy mikeppen kell a kis babak
egeszsegere iigyelni es ma mines
konyv az orszagban, amibol any
nyi fogyjon Ell, mint albany ilyen
fuzetet kernek a fatal anyak
Abbott--tol.
Mig ICY egyreszt a kis bebik
egeszsegere vigyazott, masreszt
mindent megtett ARA nezve, hogy
a serdiilo gyerekeket kapitaliz-
mus szornyii rablancaitol ameny-
nyire lehet, megvedje.
Hihetetlen kitartassal, peldat-
Ian szivosaggal dolgozott rata,
hogy az alkotmanyt megvaltoz-
tassak az orszagban.
Mikor a kongresszus vegre
megszavazta a "Child Labor
Amendment"-et megmozgatott
minden kovet, hogy ait elfogad-
jak az egyes allamok Is eyer.
mekmunka megs ziinjek gya.
rakban.
A deli allamok szovogyarai, a
modern rabszolgatartok leggya-
lazatosabb faraoi ezer almat1an
ejszakat toltottek, inert Miss Alb.
bott mem hagyta oket nyugton
es ITALIAN meg alnaikat is iildozte
Mikor a cukor-trust krokodil
konnyeket sirt Washingtonban
hogy a vamokat fel kell emelni
es- mikor a gyalazatos emleku
Hoover kormany ait megtette,
azzal az lriiggyel, hogy a "rna-
gas amerikai eletszinvonalat'
kell megvedeni, Miss Abbott is
beleszolt jatekba.
Kozolte az orszaggal, hogy a
cukorrepa foldeken gyermeke-
ket mikeppen uzsorazza XII a
cukor-trust.
Termeszetes, hogy ezer ellen
seget szerzett maganak.