davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
0stobasag Is fejetlenseg

ss
Az elnok brain-trust' -janak
tudnia kellett volna mar ta-
vasszal, hogy munkatlanokrol
gondoskodni kell valamilyen for
maban Is idot adhattak volna a
varosoknak. hogy gondoskodja-
ank megfelel6 tervekrol.
Mem EFT tettek, hanem politi-
kai man6vert csinaltak reszben
a dologbol IS akkorra tartogat-
tax a meglepetest, mikor szembe
talaltak lnagukat a kongresszus-
sal.
Es hibat, a mulas sztast to-
vabb folytatjak.
A kormany koltsegveteseb6l
EFT tetelt ~toroltek. illetoleg
csupan juniusig vettek szarni-
tasba.
Abban biznak, hogy azutan az
igazi kozmunkak fognak rendes
alkalmazast adni mindazoknak,
akik ma "mesterseges' munka-
kon dolgoznak.
Majdnem bizonyos, hogy a
szamitas mem fog .bevalni. Hi
szen ha mind a negy millio en-
Der tenyleg munkat kapna, meg
lnindig gondoskodni kellene ma
six olyan negy-ot millio ember-
rol, akik ma sem dolgoznak, a.
xix welfare kenyerre vagy kop-
lalasra vannak titalva.
Szamitani kell hat ra, hogy ez
a munka mem fog egyhamar alb
bamaradni, SGT nagyobb ara
nyokban kellene AIT folytatni es
meg kellene ertetni az allamok-
kal, megyekkel es varosokkal,
hogy alaposan kidolgozott ter
vekre van sziikseg, nehogy a jo-
yoben is kapkodva csapjak az
embereket egymas hegyere-ha-
tara.
Meg ha bekovetkeznek az a
szerencses helyzet, hogy csak-
ugyan nem lenne nyar utan
sziikseg ilyen munkara, akkor
is okosabb, helyesebb lenne, ha
ARA mindenkeppen kesziilnenek
Ha allandoan lennenek ilyen
tervek keszenletben.
Alaposan kidolgozva, minder
gepet haszna1atba, illetve sza-
mitasba we've, hogy minel tob-
bet kapjon nemzet penzer'
es a munkaert.
Sok hibat kell kormany ro-
vasara irnunk, amit hirteler
sziikseggel es a sietseggel lehe1
es keil mentegetni.
Ilyenek a gyapot alaszantasa
az allatallomany mesterseges
csokkentese es munkasok egy-
mas hatara valo zsufolasa, a ge-
pek haszna1atbol valo kivonasa
sEzeket a hibakat hirte
len sziiksegre valo tekintettel -
a nemzet megerti es megbocsat.
| lja, ;. de mem tartjuk sziikseges-
mex, hogy hibakat tovabb is
folytassak.
Igen, tessek minel tobb ember.
mex munkat adni.
Igen, tessek minel tisztesse.
gesebb napszamot fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

1 r 8 .
| 1altak S ma megverve, letorve
kerik vissza munkat Fordek-
tol.
| H6napokon at Ponciustol Pi-
latushoz kiildoztek 6ket. Wag-
ner senator, Johnson, kisebb
NRA nagysagok eget-foldet iger-
tex, de Fordhoz l1ozzanyulni mem
mertek.
Hat eleg volt a bolonditasbol,
most mar eredmenyt akarnak lit
latni munkasok.
| Mem ait akarjak, hogy az
elnokt6l lefele biztassak Is bo-
londitsak 6ket, hanem at, hogy
jatszanak nyilt kartyaklal.
| Ha .nincs vi deal, ha nincs nj
rend ebben az orszagban, akkor
ait t,ldni akarjak az ehes embc-
rex, akik akkor masfajta ta-
i nacsra fognak maid hallgatni.
Ha pedig van vi deal. ha a
NRA mem maszlag, akkor ne
csinaljanak ilyen botranyos XII
veteleket, akkor els6sorban a
nagykutyak utan menjenek,
! maid a kiskutyak magukt6l is
ugatnak.
Idaig tiirelmes volt minden-
XII, de a millioszor becsapott
munkassag kezdi vesziteni a til
relmet.
| Es az edgewateri eset, meg a
weirtoni eset, meg az aut6gya-
raknak munkassag b6rere adott
Ekedvezmeny mem jarul semmivel
hozza, hogy fokozza a tiirelmet.
| Termeszetesen vissza kell ter
nunk ARA, temara, amt szaz-
szor, ezerszer irtunk ebben az
ujsagban.
Amt unos-untalan hangoztat-
tunk amit mar nekink sincs
kedviink leirni.
| Hogy szervezkedni kell nun
kasnak.
Mert ha az elnok a fehsr
hizba egyszerre taviratot kapna
minden detroiti autogyari mum
kastol, akik kiszorultak gya-
rakbol, akik vagy a szovetsegi
segelymunkan, vagy a welfare
kenyeren teng6dnek, akkor egy-
szerre meg lenne cafolva ez az
ocsmany hazugsag.
Akkor egyszerre kitunne, hogy
akar husz 6rara vagfatnak egy-
egy automunkas munkajat heten-
kent, meg mindig eleg ember
lenne Detroit korzeteben $ mem
kellene vi munkast csalogatni
vagy important a videkre.
Nagyon erdekes a hivatasos
labor-fekerek helyzete Is szere-
pc is ebben az egssz dologban.
A szervez6 gentlemenek OFT
olalkodnak a szovetsegi segely-
munkak videken Is az ehberen
do1gozo, letort, lerongyo1t en-
bereket akarjak szervezetbe
svinni, hogy az evek ota el6szor
latott kis pedabol tagsagdijakat
| raboGanak le a munkasbarok
szamara.
De mem jutott egyetlen A.
F. L. racketeernak sem idaig
eszebe, hogy talan a munkat1a-
nokat kel1ene szervezni, italian az
!autoipar szerencsetlenjeit lehet-
ne egy tomegbe csoportositani,
akik ICY el6 cafolatot kepezne-
mex a generals ur hazugsagara,
amt az aut6bar6k adtak a sza-
jaba.
Maskdlonben, akarmennyire
sajnaljuk, mem hissziik, hogy a
generals bedil ennck a buta
hazugsagnak az q velem9-
nyiink. hogy tudva allit val6t-
liant.
Hogy = t6ke .ujra er6sebb .
kormanynal, hogy ujra a Wall
street kezdi kormanynak a
rendeleteket kiadni.
Es ha ez icy van, akkor min9l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

frlunkassagot. l,anem mindazo-
kat, akik igazan III eletet var
]. max itt az III deal-t6L
AZ autogyaraknak megenged-
te, hogy 4 code-ban el6irt har-
mincot oras munkahet helyett
ncgyven orat dolgoztassanak a
kovetkez6 honapokban es olyan
buta rnagyarazatat adta ennek a
gonosz Is buta eljarasnak, hogy
az ember ait sem tudja, bosz-
szankodjon-e vagy nevessen.
"A generals ur szerint az auto
gyarak igen el vannak Is meg
jobban el lesznek foglalva Is
ha tobb munkast kellene fell
venniok, jov6-men6 emberek er-
keznenek a detroiti korzetbe.
Mert az autobarok es a generals
ur szerint ma nincs eleg auto
munkas a varosban.
Mindenki tudja, a gyarosok a
legjobban tudjak, a generals ur-
max tudnia kellene, verebek a
fakon is csiripelik, hogy ez a
vilag legostobabb IS legszemte-
lenebb hazugsaga.
Detroit Is Detroit korzete telc
van volt automunkasokkal egy
harmada sem dolgozik .annak a
hadseregnek, amelyet ide gyiij-
tottek jobb id6kben az autogya-
rak.
Azokban a jobb id6kben, mi
kor meg egy ember csak egy
gepnek volt a rabszolgaja, mikor
mem koveteltek meg egy agyon-
hajszolt munkastol, hogy, egy-
szerre harom fele szakadjon, ha-
rom gepen dolgozzon.
A gyarak regi embereiket
mem akarjak visszavenni kilon-
bozS okokb6l.
Els6sorban azert. inert gazda-
sagosabb nekik hosszabb munka-
id6t kisebb letszammal dolgoz-
ii -tS :. - ~
tatni, mint rovidebb munkaid6t
nagyobb letszamu emberrel.
Masodszor azert, inert a ko-
zepkorban lev6 emberek tizez-
reit munkabol egyszer mar
kis5pritottak Is nem akarjak
azokat megegyszer ratenn.i a
pay-roll-ra.
Reszben azert, inert mem ke-
pesek birni ait a gyalazatos ira
mot, amt az utolso evben ra-
kenys zeritettek a munkasra Is
amely emberroncsot csinal egy-
ket ev alatt fatal es er6s em-
berb61, reszben, inert kulon-
b6zS munkasbiztositas olcs6bb
akkor, ha nincs kozepkoru vagy
id6sebb munkasuk.
Fla Johnson NRA sze1lemet
k6vetne, .ha mem csinalnanak
maszlagot ebb6l a nagyszerii
torvenyb6l, akkor nem felemelni,
de vagni kellene munkahetet
IS ennek megfelel6en eme1ni a
napszamot.
Ma minden speszii ember AT
latja, hogy a je1enlegi, a NRA-
ban megszabott munkahGt mel
lett sem tud tiz-tizenket millid
ember dolgozni, mi tortenik hat
akkor, ha engednek gyaro-
J sok nyomasanak Is a tobbi ipar-
agakban is kovetik EFT az alias
peldat, amit mem lett volna
szabad megengedni kormany-
max?
Mem tudjuk. hogy NIT sol
max a rnunkasok Is munkas-
szervezetek dologhoz, hogy ne
man fogiak-e a liberals kon-
gresszmenek EFT tebolyt eltiir-
nj, de bizonyos, hogy Johnson
hatbaszurta a NRA-t ezzel az
engedellyel.
Es nemcsak e. jel mutatja,
hogy kormany csak bo1ondit-
ia q 1nuhkast az egesz NRA-val
Kiilonosen pedig, hogy kor-
many AZ aut6gyarakhoz meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

= =
rnankal koltsegei tnlsagosan ma
gyok Is egy-egy nnunka elvegze-
Sc negyszef a1nyiba keriil, mint
ha ait iizleti vallalkozasban csi-
nalnak.
Hogy ez rnunka @koltseges,
az senkit mem lep meg, ha latta
a segelymunkakon dolgozo en-
berek csoportjat.
Egy-egy helyre haromszor
annyi ember van kirendelve, mint
atnennyi sziikseges Is inert a
gepeket kivettek hasznalatbol,
termeszetes, hogy egy y-egy en-
beri kez munkajanak sokkal XII
sebb az eredmenye.
Megis meglepte az orszagot,
mikor megtudtak, hogy negysze-
res arat kell minden elvegzett
munkaert fizetnunk es elobb-
utobb elton a jozanodas, mikor
minden a kincstarbol kiadott
dollarunkert megfelel6 mennyi-
segii munkat fogunk negkivanni.
A tulsagos nagy koltseget os-
tobasag es fejetlenseg okozta.
Az ostobasagot a kormany re-
szerol kovettek el, a fejetlenseg
termeszetes kovetkezmenye lett
az ostobasagnak.
Ostobasag volt az orszagot az
kal meglepni, hogy ket het alatt
negy millio embernek kell dol
gozni, ahelyett, hogy ket-harom-
hat havi id6t adtak volna ke-
sziiletre.
A welfare terhe alatt roskado-
20 varosok termeszetesen ket
kezzel kaptak szovetsegi Sc
gitsegen, igyckeztek minel ma
gyobb szamu kozmunkarol hir-
telen, tervek nelkul gondoskodni,
inert minden varos rninel tobb
embert akart ratenni szovet-
seq pay-ro11-jara.
Hogy kozmunkasok szamat
fokozzak, minden gepet kivettek
az iizemb6l meg szerencse,
hogy sziikseges anyagot mem
gyalog vagy furikon szallitjak a
| varos egyik reszeb6l a masikba
Termeszetes, hogy ennek sem
Mi ertelme.
Am alkalmazzanak ne negy,
de nyolc millio embert, ha van
max dolgozni kivano emberek
nunka nelki1 fizessek meg
|nekik a tisztesseges napszarnot,
de gondoskodjanak rola, hogy
munkajuk termel6 munka legyen
jhogy az orszag a kifizetett osszeg
ellenerteket mcgkapja.
Es ne vegyek ki a gepeket az
Il .embol, ne korlatozzak mester-
segesen a munka es az e1koltott
osszeg eredmenyet, inert van
nit epiteni es kellene sok min
dent epiteni meg az orszagban.
Kulonosen, ha arrol van $40
hogy nem a kiadas tart vissza
benninket minden aron mum
kat akarunk adni munkatlan
embereknek.
Lehet meg eleg szepen or
szagszerte utakat csinalni, sziik-
seq lenne parkokra, szorakozd
helyekre minden varosban, ha
esetleg ugy ereznek, hogy kor-
haz van mar elegend6.
Termeket, llall-okat kellent
mindeniitt csinalni, hogy az EN-.
! berek ne szoruljanak gyuleseik-
kel az uccasarkokra es ha mai
mas kozcelokat szolgalo epulet
ben semmi hiany mem lenne,
amit mi mem tudunk elkepzelni
akkor lebonthatnak varos
"slum' negyedek 6cska, egesz-
segte1en hazait Is kicserelhetnek
azokat jobb, modernabb hazak.
ka1.
Ha minden munka utan fut
karoz6 embert dolgoztatnanak {:
ha minden gep "a 6rat dolgozns
! l. 81 4 Z - ssa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

public utility control that every farmer will be
able to understand the possibilities and make up
his mind whether he favors it or not.
The clearest statement of the possible results OF
this proposal has been made by Wheeler McMillen
agricultural economist and associate editor of The
Country Home. He says: ''The theory behind all
public utility regulation is that the public interest
comes first Competition is restrained production
limited. You can't start new telephone company,
build railroad or launch new bus line nowadays
without certificate of public necessity. This IS
the theory which it is proposed to apply to Ameri-
can agrculture-compuSory control of marketing
licensing of plowed fields, and base-and-surplus
quotas for every farmer for each month of the
year. No farmer could plant an acre of grain buy
COW, or sell pig without permission of govern
mental agency."-Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
AN OLD PROPHECY AND THE INCOME TAX

In a recent editorial. the Portland Morning Ore
gonian quotes prediction made by Justice Brewer
of the United States supreme court after that
body had declared the income tax law Of 1894 I'M
constitutional. The Justice made commencement
address on the subject and in giving it to young
editor for publication, said:
''We shall probably have an income tax They
will amend the constitution so to permit 1t. None
of us are very long remembered but if | should be
remembered at all should like to be remembered
for nv position on this question. Let me indulge
in little prophesying, which is said to be DAT
perous business. We shall have, as l remarked, an
income tax 1t will turn out to be the greatest in
eentive to extravaganza the world has ever SEEM
The boys on Capitol Hill will think that they can
put the screws on comparatively few without en-
dangerng their popularity, and they will increase
the pressure and squeeze until there is nothing left
to squeeze
Today congress is working on bill designed to
make the income tax yield S27O,OOO,OOO more a
year, at a time when money is vitally needed by
industries which provide the nations payrols, JOBS
taxes, investments. AS the Oregonlan comments
Justice Brewers prophecy "haS been more than
fulfilled Regarding the income tax as an untalllng
source of new revenue, congress has INDUCED IN
expenditures on new adventures in government
until even that tax has proved insufficient, and the
government is borrowing billions" The Oregonan
might have added that exorbtant income tax or
any other kind of tax puts the on all of us
and makes it more difficult for every person TO
hold or to find job 1t dscourages capital and
forces it into nonproductve channels such as tax
free bonds. In brief it slaps progress in the lace
-Asheville Advocate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
BUREAUCRATIC ZEAL

The Tugwe Bill has been discussed so much
that most readers of The Record are familiar with
how it would hamstrng legitimate manufacturers.
Unless congress embodies the right of appeal III
any law which is finally passed, it is probable that
the courts will emasculate the statute because we
have hardly reached the stage of despotism where
men in authority are to be clothed with supreme
powers
This measure provides for the substitution for
the Pure Food and Drug act of new plan for
government regulation of foods, drugs and cos
metcs. 1t differs from the old system by bringing
cosmetics under control for the first time and by
substituting the secretary of agriculture for the
courts as the enforcement agent.
There is no objection to the latter change but
there is objection to the provision of the bill which
makes the .secretary's decision final and absolute.
Should the bill pass in its present form there would
be no appeal from the verdict of the secretary.
For two reasons such unusual powers should not
be given to one man. 1t is un-American and I'M
democratic Why should the right of appeal be de-
MED to one group while it is granted to all others
The other reason is that the American people do
not have the greatest faith in the omniscience and
impartiality of bureaucracy The secretary of agri-
culture, like other cabinet officers, is often ap-
pointed for his political sagacty and usefulness
rather than for Solomonic wsdom.-The Hickory
Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
WATCH YOUR DRIVING ON FAIR
vr...Y.. DAYS, TOO .
CBY BRUCE CATION

One of the uueerest things about auto
mobile traffic is the fact that whenever
there is a spell of nasty winter weather.
which coats the streets with ice ana MAKES
driving extra-hazardous, one Is almost GER
tain to find the accident rate dropping
abruptly.
One good-sized city gave graphic Illus
tration of this last month.
It's police traffic department is under
manned, and it does not ordinarily keep
its traffic situation very we'll under control.
Since the start of the year, fatal automo-
bile accidents have been occurring at the
rate of about one day.
Then came a violent cold spell. The
streets were icy, treacherous; snow flurrles
filled the air. cutting down the vision OF
drivers and pedestrians alike, and adding
an extra risk to the situation.
And Immediately the city's accident rate
dropped to an astoundingly low point. In
stead of killing someone every day. its mo-
florists killed no one at all-until the storm
had passed and traffic conditions became
safer. ~
In this startling reversal of logic, there
is a neat little moral for motorists all over
the country.
1t is spretty clear proof that auto acct
dents do not come from dangers inherent
in the flow of traffic. They come simply
because motorists and pedestrians take
risks that they have no business to take.
When the streets are dry, and every car
can be kept under perfect control and
drivers and pedestrians alike can see with,
out difficulty in every direction-then is
the dangerous time.
Motorists drive too fast, they cut in and
out of traffic lanes, they try to beat the
other fellow across intersections.
Pedestrians trust to their nimbleness Ct
foot to dart through lines of heavy traffic
The~result, of course, is that many people
get Killed and far greater number gets
manned.
But when bad weather comes, so thai
it's hard to stop a car suddenly, and tbs
footing is uncertain-well, then we gel
wise to ourselves and stop taking chances
and, as result, accidents diminish.
If we could take the trouble to be a:
careful when conditions are favorable as
We are when they are unfavorable, oul
auto traffic toll would cease to be a ma.
tiOnal scandal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ARE WE COMING TO THIS?

Farmers throughout the country will find food
for thought in the latest proposal for controlling
their activities. The new scheme, apparently IA
vored by Secretary Wallace and most of the high
er-ups in the department of agriculture, involves
putting all food products on public utility status,
with regulation exactly like that used for rail-
roads, gas and electric companies, and so on
Back in September 1881, Professor Walter b.
Ptkin of Columbia University wrote an article for
the Country Home under the title, 'Let the Farm
ers Grab Control" Professor Pitkin contended that
food should be recognized as public utility The
magazine which published the article received some
cheers and lot of criticism. ga professors
dream" one critic called it. Another said it was
"a wild notion"
Well, it doesn't look so wild now. Milk has al
ready been declared a public utility in one city,
and may meet similar fate elsewhere. And Sec
retsry Wallace mas just declared that congress, at
its present session should take up Professor Pill
king idea and debate putting all agriculture under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivus

A mans pocketbook is no rich
er than his soul. Plenty of peo-
pie deny this. since they see so
MANY mean-souled men apparently
full-pursed. But over and over
again has it been shown that
such purses are the 'trash" lago
called them: that where the soul
is poor, the purse eventually IS
shown to hold bogus bonds. Let
the doubter read Wolsey's Fare
we'll to his greatness and see
what Shakespeare thought about
it. Let him reflect upon Albert
Falls famous black bag that held
the hundred-thousand for which
he sold his poor pitiful little
spirit and ask what has now be-
come of the hundred thousand?
The human soul is the expression
of God in the human brain; and
it cannot co-exist with the COR
rosion of mammon. Moses knew
this so we'll that when he came
down from his communion with
God on Sinai and saw the golden
calf he broke all the command
ments in one fell swoop of indig-
nation. The man who left the
flesh-pots Of Egypt for the lonely
pigils in the desert because of
devotion to a principle believed
that his soul was of more value
than the riches of Pharoah's
court; and now, when we see
great Jew in Washington making
the nations tremble as his fiat
rules the money-marts of man.
kind, we may see what came out
of moses faith. Long ages did
the Jews hang their harps upon
the willows of many rivers be-
sides that of Babylon the Mighty:
long ages did they spend in ex-
piation for any worship of the
golden calf in their strange ca
reer; but those of them who I'M
'derstood Moses faith and acted
upon it have survived TO the age
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

w AMDOID anu "Oiii''it
marry and everything is perfect
w heavenly; everything is ideally
congenial. The associations and
the relations are eXquisitely sub
lime! Nothing is lacking to make
the arrangement thoroughly de-
lightful.
But watch and see what hap
pens. Perhaps within a year, a
month, or a week, there is a
grand row and everybody is dis
pleased with everybody or is hat
ing everybody. The beautiful
spirit of fellowship is gone; the
wonderful feeling Of comradeshlp
has flown out the window. What
happened?
Nothing happened, except that
old human nature was allowed to
do its abominable work. Some
BODY did something, perhaps in
advertently, and somebody else
was touchy. Perhaps nobody did
anything; perhaps somebody was
so touchy that it wasn't neces'
sary for anybody really to dc
ANYTHING to start trouble. One
little unpleasantness led to an,
other; one disagreement brought
on another; argument begat argu'
ment; fuss begat fuss until fl
nally the whole arrangement blew
! uD,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
DY ItUUNEl DUlCHER
W. Sorxica STAN Correspondent

DY hUDNE. ~ IllEt
NEs Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - The very I'M
w portant National Labor Board
faced with an anthracite strike and
many other big problems, finds IT.
self in an absurd position.
It's chairman, Robert F. Wagner
Is one of the busiest U. S. senators
He Is the boards backbone-when
10 can function. There's no vice
chairman and no secretary.
Industrial members seem WILLING
20 sabotage the NLB's work py
,naction and labor members show
40 great interest.
Roosevelt could find no quail
fed man of sufficient stature to
succeed Wagner. Labor and in
dustrial members couldn't agree
m one. Former Governor Phlip
LaFollette of Wisconsin could
nave had the job, but didn't
want it.
Also, Roosevelt received nearly
thousand kilograms urging re-
tention of Wagner.
Then the plan was to find a
strong impartial vice chairman who
could carry the hod while Wagner
sat in on only the biggest labor
disputes. But no vice chairman
has been found, though President
Hutchins of Chicago university and
Judge John J. Burns OF Boston
have been suggested.
Industrial members, As If reflect
ing the desire of many Industrial
lists to put the Nib out Of bust
ness, seldom show up at head
quarters. Among labor members
only President Green of the A. F..
of l.. and Father Francis j. Haas
appear frequently.
Decisions, naturally, are difficult
Several hearings on disputes have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
BUSTING UP HEAVEN
By WTCKES WAMBOLDT.

! If you have lived many years,
YOU have seen many a heavenly
situation turn into hellish con-
dition, and for no reason at all,
if you require a wholesome, prac-
tical basis on which to establish
reason.
Human beings could get a
great deal of JOY and benefit
from close cooperative affilia-
ton and association, if everyone
would behave himself properly.
If the same attitude of courtesy,
consideration and unselfishness
that marks the getting together
of a group, would continue in the
relations of the members of that
group, one with another, the
same fine spirit and Joy of fell
lowship and comradeship would
also continue.
When | hear people talking of
going to heaven, | find myself
wondering what they will do to
the place when they get there.
SHOULD they not behave them
selves better, if, when, and after
they reach heaven than they do
here. they would ruin the place
for habitatiOn or they would be
! kicked out as was Lucifer. The
story about Lucifer should re-
mind us that even though one
should get to heaven, it is no
sign he is going to stay there I'M
less he conducts himself with
propriety.
1t would not be necessary for
us to die and have our souls 90
to another sphere in order to
find peace and contentment, if
I've would conduct ourselves here
as we shall be obliged to conduct
ourselves in heaven if we are to
maintain harmony there.
Every household, every bust,
ness place. every other spot where
Human beings come together
would be a little heaven of con.
genial associates if each anc
every person in the set-up would
do his or her full part.