davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

the making ever since the war, the central European peoples have no way of express ing themselves but with guns
 Germany furnished an object lesson few weeks ago. Discomfort with the way the Nazi policies were working out came to a head and demanded expression. No peaceful means of expression was possible.
 Men could not argue their cause, they could not propagandize by means ot news papers and magazines, they could not look forward to a chance to use ballots. The machine gun and the revolver became their only recouse and so, inevitably, the government had to use the same imple- ments in replying to them.
 Now it is Austrias turn, and the same kind of thing happens. Instead of po- litical campaign, with speeches, pamphlets, advertisements, and so on, there must be a "putsch," with bombs, gunfire, assas- sinations, and all the rest. There is no other possible outlet for discontent. One does not need to look at these tragic hap penings very long to get new realization of the inestimable value of democracy.
 Democracy has it's weaknesses, to be sure = great and glaring, some of them, for which we often pay heavy price. But it does provide safety valve for public discontent It does make it possible for people to get rid of government party, or policy which they do not like, in peaceful and orderly way. It lets every man have his say about the state of af- fairs about him; it makes the appeal to force unnecessary.
 We need to keep this constantly in mind There are people in this country who pro- fess an admiration for dictatorship - whether proletarian, Fascist, or whatnot - on the ground that democracy is inef- ficient and unwieldy. One look at the woes of Germany and Austria is enough to show that democracy's benefits are almost in- finitely greater than its drawbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington information Bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

of writing S EEsask m Kerby aTsss.e1 Ihe enclosing THREE postaE stamps uthe
 
 
 "se oA s"'@ ny r - - THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

If you want a copy of our bulle- tin Seeing Washington, write to the Waterbury Democrats Wash. ington Bureau, enclosing Ave cents in postage stamps.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

which floated webs of lace,
cleaning pelts of fur. strings Of
pearls, slippers with rhinestone
heels. All the lovely litter Of a
great city'S luxurious life.
the men moved slowly-staring
like sleep walkers-toward the
music.
AS they moved, as the music
grew nearer, clearer. as the
sense of the song stole over
tn m. something happened.
At first their feet had Jagged.
in the apathy born of weeks Of
wandering. Presently they quick
ened. rose and fell with a
stronger beat, as though seeking
an almost forgotten rhyme.
Backs Strengthened. Lax jaws
frightened.
Suddenly, rounding in from
Geary, Powell, Stockton, Post,
the music broke full upon them
from the boxed radio enclosure
at the center of Union Square.
Full, strong, like a long shout
it came rolling.
MINE EYES HAVE SEEN
THE GLORY OF THE
COMING OF THE LORD"
Flaring, flaming, like a great
flag flinging its challenge at the
darkening skies, at the covering
streets, poured the song. Their
song. The Battle Hymn Of
Their Republic. Once, as boys.
they had learned that song.
Once, as men, they had chung
to it. Then, something had hap
pened. something that seemed
to rob life and men of plan and
prop.
But now the song was back!
Now, once more, hope stirred in
them, pride swept through them.
Hope for themselves. for all
men. Pride in that nation
which gave all men a chancel
Their eyes burned. Their dry
lips moistened. Forgetting their
rags, forgetting their bewilder.
ment, their anger and hunger
and fear, they surged forward.
Up the tall hills of San Fran
cisco, down to the wide waters,
went the fighting cry
Mine eyes have seen the
glory
OF the coming Of the Lord,
He is trampling out the
vineyard
Where the grapes Of wrath
are stored.
He has loosed the mighty
lightning
OF his terrible swift sword,
HIS TRUTH IS MARCH
ING ON~
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times

became engaged-sort of con-
ditionally-I was to make good.
"At home, we're rough talk
ers. My father and brother,
when they work at all, work in
a slaughter house. My mother
hates their cursing and swear
ing, but hearing it all the time,
I picked it up and became quite
expert. Sometimes, I'd let out
a stream of oaths before this
girl: at first she laughed, then
she began to object.
when the girl found out I'd
left home and gone to the ~
to live, she didn't appreciate it
at all. She called me snob
and said I'd lost lots of the
'homely charm she liked in me
at first.
"Well, then she turned nasty
on me, wouldn't see me when
called, and sent word she was
out when I phoned. My father
and brother, with a good deal
of unprintable language, said
something like so your . dude
marriage got the AK Mother
was grand to me, but has never
asked me to return home,
though I know she would love
to have me.
tits all over with this girl
and me. I hear she's got a
fellow of her own class in life.
She hardly speaks when she
sees me. Seems ashamed that
we we're lovers at one time. I
never try to force myself; when
she speaks, I answer, but not
unless she speaks first.
"MALCOLM L."
Please let me suggest, my
dear Malcolm, that inasmuch
as this airy young lady has
dropped you, that you go back
to the good mother who gave
you your chance-and mother
understands-she1l help you to
get on your feet.
Don't be too humble about
yourself. I could fill this page
with the names of men who
have married girls of greater
wealth and social station, and
have been very happy, too. The
right one will come along.
Meantime, why not go back
home and make mother happy.
And please, don't think there
are many girls like this one,
girls who go in for work among
the less privileged and get their
fun and flirtations out of it.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Pet Rats Require
Patient Care
BY LIZ HUME

In keeping rats as pets the
owner must remember that the
rodent, although greatly resem-
bling his little brother, the
mouse, greatly differs from the
latter in temperament.
Rats are, undoubtedly, more
intelligent than mice, but they
are also more independent and
do not make as docile pets. A
rat will not learn tricks as
readily as the mouse, he has
less patience and is more likely
to resent interference with his
personal affairs.
He has, however, the great
virtue of strong attachment to
his owner. A virtue that fire.
quently leads him into trouble
as he dislikeS receiving orders
from anyone but the one per
son he recognizes as boss" To
that person he gives his whole
hearted confidence and devo-
ton. If alarmed, he will go to
his owner for protection rather
than run away.
But even the tamest rat will
bite on occasions, and for that
reason we do not recommend
them as pets for very young or
not over thoughtful children.
They are very nervous, easily
startled by sudden noises and
sometimes bite their beloved
owner in moments of excite
ment.
They are clearly creatures
and great care should be given
that their pens are always i'm
maculate.
General care and feeding are
much the same as that given
pet mice. 1t is in character
only that the two differ.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

briefly in dark, restless clots
went struggling on again.
Something more demoralizing
than the halted traffic, more
deeply menacing than machine
guns or bombs, had them in
its grip.
Some remembered the earth
quake and fire of 1906, saw
again those desolute, blasted
ruins. Then, too, there had
been that feeling-harder to
bear than any physical anguish
that the very foundations Of
life had been swept away.
Strikes could be mediated.
Wreckage could be rebuilt. But
for that spiritual demoraliza-
ton, there seemed no cure.
assing men eyed each
other, tried to speak. But their
voices faltered and stopped.
The silence frightened.
Suddenly, from some uncer-
tain source, there came the
sound of music. Faint, at first
=. .muffled. . rising and falling
on listless gusts of air, the song
took sh ape. spread. Blocks
away, men stopped, looked ques-
tioningly at each other, then
turned. began moving toward
Union Square.
Down cobbled7stoned alleys.
Up glittering boulevards. Past
packing-box bar ricades. gun
mounts. crates of rotting vege-
tables. mounds of unmoved
freight. Past wrecked trucks,
demolished tracks. Past ex-
quiSite inlaid doorWays of crys-
tai and chrome opening into
store aisles, dark and empty as
tunnels.
Past pools of plate glass, in
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

over l cupful Of vinegar which
has been heated to boiling
with 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar,
y teaspoonful of salt, and 2
or 3 whole cloves. Seal while
hot.
Amazon Sandwiches
These call for sliced Graham
or whole wheat bread lightly
buttered. Spread with a thin
layer of cream cheese, over this
a layer of sliced Brazil nuts,
then a topping of a tart jelly.
Cover with buttered bread in
the usual way, trim the edges,
and cut in any preferred shape.
Boston Brazil Sandwiches
Slice Boston brown bread thin,
butter and spread merely with
chopped Brazil nuts, sprinkle
lightly with salt and top with
buttered bread slices.
Chocolate BraZilians
Always delicious, especially
with good coffee, and does cof-
fee ever taste so good as it does
out of doors?
The Brazilians carry WE'LL
suggest leaving them in the pan
until you are ready to serve them.
To make sift together u cupful
of flour and "a teaspoonful of
salt; in a large saucepan melt
1-3 cupful of butter with 2
squares of chocolate and l cup
full Of brown sugar.
Cool slightly and whip in 2
unbeaten eggs and y cupful Of
chopped Brazil nuts, add the
flour, salt and a dash of CHINA
mon. Spread in a shallow,
creased pan, bake in slow oven
As minutes.
Ice with equal parts of pow
dered sugar and cocoa mixed to
a paste with a little hot milk or
cream. Decorate with sliced
Brazil nuts, and mark in squares
while warm.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Broiled Chicken
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with
Corn
Mashed Potatoes
Lemon Jelly with Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Spinach Soup
Stewed Carrots and Celery
Prune Whip Milk
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Soup
Grilled Ham
Stewed Carrots and Celery
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Prune SouffIe Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclos-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

Lost Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II did what I could to please
the girl love-and what does
she care? I left my home and
my dear mother, to whom I
owe everything. If it were not
for her and her work as a
practical nurse. I should, per-
haps, be a bum like my father
and brother. I was willing to
take an education and trade,
which my brother wasn't, and
my mother worked terribly
hard to give me both.
Here's my problem. I be-
came acquainted with this girl
through a welfare club in our
city. She made the first pass
at me, for I wouldn't have
dared look at her. She took
me out in her roadster when
she made her visits to the poor.
She let me love her, and we
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

soning as de- Betsy CasweH
sired and put the sandwiches
together in the usual way.
DeviIed Brazil Nuts
Shell the nuts and peel, or
not, as preferred. Dip in milk
or beaten egg and sprinkle with
salt and paprika, then roll each
nut in a wafer thin slice OF
bacon (they are so fat and
large this will be easy), fasten
with a toothpick, impale on
long pointed sticks and toast
over the fire till the bacon is
crisp. If you prefer you may
arrange the wrapped nut meats
in a skillet and set it over the
fire or in a hot oven.
BY the way, this recipe when
served piping hot. is a delicious
hors d'oeuvreS for a dinner.
Brazil SweetmeatS
They bring out an outdoor
banquet to a delicious close.
To mack them, grind "a pound
each of Brazil nuts, figs, dates
and raisins, mix we'll. make up
into small patties, roll in pow
dered sugar and wrap in
waxed paper.
For variety you may enclose
the nut paste in bits Of
pastry and bake it in a hot
oven.
Brazil Nut Loaf
Most appetizing served cold,
though you may like to make
this for a main dish some eve
ming for dinner-Serve it hot
in this case.
To make the loaf, chop fine
enough Brazil nut meats to
make a full cupful, mix with
2 cupfulS of soft bread crumbs,
add IL teaSpoonful of salt, "a
teaspoonful of paprika, l beaten
egg and 2 cupfuls of canned
tomato pulp. Pack in a loaf
pan, sprinkle chopped Brazil
nuts over the top-bake in
moderately hot oven about IS
to 40 minutes.
Picked Beets With Brazil Nuts
Are a delightful addition to
any picnic basket. Boil small
tender beets, drop in cold
water and slip off the skins,
place in a jar alternately with
whole peeled Brazil nuts, pour
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

and women use it for light
cases Of dandruff as we'll as
for more acute scalp conditions
such as alopecia areata.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 a. m. and S p. M,
daily, and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse a stamped,
Self-addreSsed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

Dy JOA4LA S4AEAhA
Once in a while we have to
face the hard facts of life, and
one of these is "alopecia are
ata"-Spotty badness to you.
Women are no more i'm
mune to this scalp condition
than men, and it is best to
know what to do about it when
it SneakS up on you.
One of the first signs of ap-
preaching badness is dandruff.
If you do not get right after
it, your scalp becomes tight
and tough. Your hair hasn't a
chance; it becomes easily dis
couraged and begins to fall
out-usually beginning on top
of the head and around the
temples. A noticeable thinning
convinces you that alopecia are
alta has chosen you as a vic
tim, so you had better ward it
off with this simple but effec-
tive treatment.
Cut the hair around the bald
spots, close to the scalp, and
massage these spots vigorously
with a suitable hair tonic each
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

cisco strike.
For days
during which,
time h a d
C e a S e d to
h a We a. y
meaning -
the crippled
city had cow
cred un d e r
an 1ndetln-
a lie terror.
M e n W a n =
dered al m
leSsly a lon g
the e m p t y
streets
n n lie ID
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

For picnic baskets, for car
ried luncheons, for well-planned
meals at home, they may be
served in many ways. Here are
a few of the suggestions sent
to me.
SavOry Sandwiches
Butter thin slices Of whole
wheat or white bread and
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

ing to men who have no sense
at all when it comes to carrying
for the scalp. Always wear a
bathing cap under the shower.
If the new hair comes in
soft, downy and of a different
color, cut it until it grows back
in it's normal texture and color.
Do not stop the treatments at
the first sign of renewed vital.
ity. Every speck of dandruff
must be removed, or the scalp
will become reinfected.
This special sulphur ONT
ment may be used for any type
of hair, of any color. Men
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

spread W ! y IL
the following
filling: Chop
fine one cup
full each of
cele cry and
peeled Brazil
nuts, add six
stuffed olives
and a table
spoonful or
two of some
nice chopped
pickle, mois-
ten with chilli
sauce or cat
sup. Add sea-
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

day. About three times a day
rub on a special sulphur ONT
ment Zone that is prepared by
a famous woman scalp special
ist) and don't skip days!
Brush the hair thoroughly
each day with Immediately
clean brushes, and massage the
entire scalp with your finger
tips and a bit of this special
ointment. If the proper amount
is used, the hair will not be
greasy.
Never use water to groom
the hair, use a hair tonic in
stead. This is special warn
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
BRAZIL NUTS ARE HIGHLY NOURSNG AND SHOULD BE USED NC

His Truth Goes Marching On!
A strange and moving thing
happened during the darkest
time of the recent San Fran
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Offer Pleasing Variety To Meals;
Are Tasty In Picnic Lunches
And Are Easily Prepared
BY ETsY GAS W E L


Recently have had brought my attention, very
unusual and good recipes utilizing Brazil nuts.
These nuts full of nourishment and food value do not
appear frequently in diet they should to provide
heathful variety and true pleasure.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
WEDDING CAKE

VNOOA4NSE WIZ"
If you are making a wedding
cake or any other decorated
cake, place it on very stiff
cardboard before adding the
final decorations. The card
board will make it easy to
move the cake without injuring
the designs.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

DOLLY DUFF, 939 New York
Ave, is pictured with her very
new chow puppy. The baby is
all black with the exception of
the tips of his paws, and from
them he gets his name, Tip
sey." Times Staff Photo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

katona csak ait mondta, hogy
8 tudja. hogy belepusztul. de
meg csak az edes anyjat secret
ne latni ksrte az erred pleba.
most, hogy kuldjon az edes any
janak vasuti jegyet. Az ~oree
Valichora biztatta, hogy maid
megsegiti az listen, hogy eljohet
az edesanyja is, csak imadkoz-
zon, stb. Hogy a szasz katona
NIT feleh neki, at ide le mem
irhatom, de az Greg erred pleba-
nos mem igen biztatta tovabb,
hanem otthagyta.
A Redlingerne asszonynak a
fulebe ment az eset 5 siirgonyi-
leg kuldott Erdelybe koltsegre
val6t az asszonynak hogy meg
erkezett Losoncra, meg egy ma
pig cit, azutan a szegeny lab
nelkuli bajtars az edesanyja ole
be lehelte XII a lelket.
Karacsony jott, mint most $
joval el6tte keszil6dtek, hogy a
betegeknek, a sebesiilteknek ka-
racsonyfat csinalnak. Gyiijtottek
raja es a gyiijtes vegen kide-
riilt, hogy az ajandekok kilenc-
tized reszet Redlingerne asz-
SONY adta. S amikor karacsony
estejen meggyujtottak gyertya-
kat es egy szegeny bajtarsat, aki
nyolc sebb6l verzett, illetve nyolc
helyen gennyezett, rothadt, a.
agyaval oda toltak s adtak neki
mem tudom mar nlilyen ajands-
kot IS mikor meg akarta koszon-
nj annak, aki AIT vette neki, arra
kert mindenkit, hogy hivjak az
agyahoz az ajandekozot, hat XII
deriilt, hogy mem tudjak oda
hivni az ajandekozot, inert Red
lingernet a rendez6k meg meg
hivni is - elfelejtettek.
Amikor a sors ugy no Eta,
hogy harom evvel ezel6tt oda-
haza jartam Losoncon, bizony
mem nagyon erdekelt, hogy vaj-
ION Valichora Janos erred pie
hanos, aki olyan nagyon kerte
d ii,agyarok, meg totok Iste-
net, hogy AIDA meg fegyve-
reinket, mikor a harcterre men
tunk, el-e meg. De amikor AIT
megtudtam, hogy a Redlingerne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04
Egy elk6sett karacsonyi iraS
A hit mem Idv0zit I.

mem rendelt ajandekokat, am
neha annyi volt, hogy egy-ket
fatal flu is segitett neki hozni
Losonc kis varos 5 ICY mem
niaradhatott sokaig titokba, hogy
XII az a jolelkii ajandekozo. Az
Greg apolon6 egyszer megmond-
ia, hogy ait bizony sem grol
Forgach, sem a Losonc es kor-
nyeken lev6 nagysagos foldbir-
tokos urak mem kuldik, hanem
csak egy egyszerii zsido asszony
a Redlinger papirkeresked6 ira
fikosnak a felesege, az a j6 le-
lex, aki "a szenved6k szenvede-
seit tole telhet6leg igyekszik
enyhiteni.
Egy paran osszebeszeltiink es
nyilvanosan koszontuk meg a
Losonci Ujsagon keresztll ennek
az aldott lelkii uriass zonynak a
josagat, aminek a koyetkezme
nye az lett, hogy az ajandekok
egy teljes hetig sziineteltek es
amikor az Greg ur egy het mulva
bejott, AIT mondta, hogy a Red
lingerne asszony neheztel, amiert
nyilvanosan megkoszonriik szi-
vesseget es a jov6ben csak akkor
gondol reank szenvedokre, ha
ilyesmit tobbe mem tesziink. O
tudja, hogy mem haragszunk ra,
amiert, ahogyan enyhiteni akar-
ia szenvedesunket, de 3 mem
reflektal azert k6szonetre.
Hat a mi szemiinkben ezerszer
tobb volt ez zsido uriasszony,
mint az osszes Eosonc-kornyeki
nagysagos es meltosagos ASSOC
nyok.
|, Emlekszem, egy erdelyi szasz
katonanak 1ewgtak mind a ket
labat. Csak az volt kivansaga,
hogy meg az edesanyjat secret
ne egyszer latni. Irtak az anyja-
max, de valasz az volt, hogy
minden percben 'jonne, de egy
fillerje sincs. Valichora Janos ez-
red pi&hanos bent II a k6r-
hazban a scbesiiit kat.nakat pi-
gasztalni, biztatni q szegeny
szasz katonat is Diztat.a, vigasz-
talta, hogy jobban lesz, hogy
orllni fog meg az eletnek, ha
mines is laba. A szegeny szasz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

osztogatott es az aznapi ujsag-
peldanyokat. AIT mondta, hogy
masnap is el fog jonni talan
tobbszor is. Kerdezgettiik egy-
mastol: XII lehet ez? Az egyik
ait mondta, hogy biztosan GAGS
rol, a Forgach grofnak gazda-
tisztje $ a grof kildi vele az
ajandekokat. A mask AIT mond-
ia, hogy Pronay kastelyban
latta egyszer EFT a bacsit Akar-
hogyan, de mi AIT mondtuk,
hogy az ajandek jogos, inert biz
tosan olyan kiildte, akinek a
birtokat vedtuk a fronton, hogy
az orosz el ne vegye. Az Greg
bacsi pedig elliott masnap is Is
ismet hozott cigarettakat, aki-
mex kellett. az szivarokat kapha-
tott, ujsagok, levelpapiros bo-
ritek, levele z6lap. belyegek, stb.
Es ait kerdezte, hogy nincs-e
valamilyen kivansagunk. Nem-e
ohajtanank valamit, amit 3 mem
hozott. Hogy csak batran mond-
juk meg. Papirt, ceruzat vett
elo es alnikor fogadkoztunk S
rnondtuk, hogy mem akarunk
szemtelenek lenni kovetel6zes-
sci, 8 biztositott, hogy csak bat
ran mondjuk meg, 8 fe1irja 5
legkozelebb elhozza kinek-kinek
amit kivant.
Hat a fiuk aztan bemondtak a
kivansagaikat, XII egy kis site
menyt, XII egy kis szalonnat, XII
kolbaszt, NIT kert. Es amikor
mas alkalommal jott,, hozta is
a kivant dolgokat.
Habar koszonettel vettik,
megis bantott kivancsisag, hogy
Xxi lehet az, aki mindezt kuldi. S
egyikunk megkerdezte, hogy XII
mex koszonjiik meg sok jo-
sagot? Az Greg ur ait mondta
nekem ne koszonjek, en- Hubl
Pal vagyok, engem csak ARA
kertek, hogy hozzam be ezeket
a do.s sakaf r SAak 5 aki cze-
ket fiiicii, az nesa 25r kosz0netet
erte keFa reg van tiltva
hogy a nevet megmondJam an
max, aki kuldte. S hozta is az
Greg ur hetenkent 2-3-szor rem
desep a megrendelt es meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04


A kongresszus iilesen a leg.
nagyobb marakodast egy arany-
lag artatlan javaslat felett fog
jak rnegvivni.
H6napok dta folyik 4 hare
a sajt6ban es ,lakossag mem
birja megerteni, hogy inert sze-
melik XII Professor Tugwell-t
celtablanak azok az elemek, a.
melyek a regi rendert olyan eI-
keseredetten fajtolnak.
Err6l fatal tanarrol ezerszer
megirtak, hogy szocialista,
amt az nem is probal tagadni
Is hogy szerencsetlensegbe
akarja donteni az orszagot, ami
termeszetesen mem igaz.
Arrol javaslatrol van $50.
amely az elelmiszerek Is orvos-
sagok eladasat akarja szabalyoz-
nj, hogy az ezen a teren fennalld
visszaeleseket csokkentse.
A javaslat meg akarja tiltani
hogy szemeteket draga penzen
orvossagok gyanant lehessen
hirdetni es eladni es ait kovete-
Ii meg a gyarosoktol, hogy val
laljanak felelosseget mindenert
amt hirdetnek.
Akkor maid nem fognak mer-
get orvossag helyett eladni $
akkor mem fogjak a fel cente.
er6 korpat tap1aleknak vagy me-
dicinanak neve mi.
Ennyi az egesz.
Es megis tobb larma volt ho-
napok ota a javaslat koriil, mint
teszem AIT az arany- vagy az
eZuSt dollarrOl, mint munka-
sok szervezkedesi jogarol,> vagy
a NRA-rol, mint Cuba elismere-
ser6l vagy a Nepligarol.
Minthogy a lakossag ennek a
szereny torvenyjavaslatnak EFT a
Macy fontossagat mem latja, mem
erti meg, hogy inert csinalnak
olyan nagy hullaballoot a do
logbol hogy inert pont Profes-
sor Tugwell-nek nyakat akar-
jak kitorni.
Ez tetovazo megdobbenes
ait mutatja, hogy lakossag
mem ismeri meg ma sem a dor
gest ebben az orszagban.
Az ujsagok, radio vallalatok
a magazinok, szoval az erintke-
zes eszkozei, az orszag szocsovei