davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23
A VIENNA GABLES
MAGYAR ESTJE
J0L SIKERULT

Horvath Antalne vezetese
alatt allo Vienna Gables poland
Country Club) majus ho 2O-an,
hetfon este tartott Magyar Est.
minden varakozason felul nagyon
jol sikerllt, annak ellenere,
.hogy Kiraly Ern6 betegsegere
hivatkozva, a Toth-fele szintar-
sulat tagjai meg mem jelentek,
holott .ezen estre kiilon dijazasert
meg voltak fogadva.
A megjelent mintegy lis va
logatott magyar tarsasag nem
nagyon vette eszre a beigert
Revue-t, elvezettel elfogyasz-
totta kitiino csirke, dobos-
torta, retes stb. .3bol a1lo va
lat, utana kiki a parjaval
tancba fogott, Orosz Ferenc tel
jes zenekaranak hangjai mellett,
aki az amerikai es magyar tanz-
zenenek nagymestere.
kozben Uray Karoly, Devay-
ne legujabb magyar dalaikkal
szorakoztattak a kozonseget, hol
szolo, hol duett-ben. minden-
keppen tetszett.
Vendegek voltak Youngstown
es kozeli kornyeken xviii,
sep szammal, Sharon Farrell :es
|Warrenbol is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23
SIKERES
ANYAK NAPJA

A campbelli Verhovay Segely
Egylet Silk fiokjanak majus
no l2-en megtartott Anyak Napi
iinnepelye es tancmulatsaga a
legteljesebb erkolcsi es anyagi
skier jegyeben fclyt le.
Az unnepely es szindarabok
lerendezese es betanitasaban
faradhatatlanu1 eredmenyesen
dolgozott Kesz1er Wendell rende-
zo, Sagi Ignac sugo segitsegevel.
A "Mesejatek" szindarab eloada-
saban kiilonosen k:tuntek: Bauer
Katica, Letona Janos, Maria
movies Mariska es Halasz Mar
gitka, gyermek jelenetben
Redovai Ilonka, Pejko Jen6,
Kovacs Margit, Mulato Katica,
es Sass Imre. "Koszont6kben"
Kelemen Josef es a kis 4 es
fel ewes Rainer Mariska.
De tobbi mintegy 80 szerep-
l6 is szinten megerdemel minden
dicseretet, szorga1mukert, hogy
lily sep es hibatlan magyarsag-
gal el6adott szindarabokkaf es
szebbnel-szebb koszontokkel tisz-
teltek meg az anyakat, a zsufo-
lasig megtelt terem magyar ko-
zonsege gyakori tapssal jutal-
mazta a faradhatatlan szereplo-
ket. Eloadas vegeztevel tancra
perdllt megjelent kozonseg
Szikora Lajos ismert zenekara
hangjai mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23
BASEBALL HIREK
Nyert a Kultur. Most vasar-
nap Akron Youngstownban
iats xix. A Kultur Kor War
renbe megy

A Campbelli kultur k0r mul,
vasarnap megnyerte d Magyar
Liga merkozeset Campbellben a
cleveland Nerhoyay csapattoI
20 aranvban. Sep szamu k0i,-
zonseg nezte vegig az ugyes
kultur csapat gyozelmet.
Most vasarnap az akroni SIT
lmre bajnok csapata Jon Young
stownba es merkozik Young
stowni Verhovay csapattal a
Schenley palyan, delutan 3 oral
kezdettel Erdekes merkozes
igerkezik es erdemes lt>z ma
gyarsagnak megnezni.
Ugyancsak most vasarnap a
CampbelIi kultur Kor csapata
Warrenba utazik es warreni
Verhovay csapattal fog merkozni
ugyancsak Liga merkozesben.
A warreni csapatrol mem sokat
tudunk, inert vi csapat meg a
Ligaban, de amint halljuk, eros
csapatot allitottak Cssze.
A kulturok Kor helyisegeb6l
indulnak pont II orakor vasar-
nap, es a XII ohajt menni a csa-
pattal, az legyen OFT pontos id6-
ben.
A Magyar Liga hireit olyassa
a Hirlapban minden heten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23
EL0FIZETESI NYUCTAZAS

Balogh Balazs, Ferenczy ia
nos, Kalmar josef, Ksr1ocz Ist-
van, kapitany Janos. katoch ia
nos, Lengyel Peter, Rendes I'm
re, Ricz Janos, Takacs Jozsef,
Gene Gabor, Pallay Andras,
Szabo Jozsef, Halasz Istvan
Czernyik Andras, Fabian Gyula
Fedor Andras, Gyory Mihaly
Kondas Ambrus, Zsofi Ferenc
Katko Ferenc. Gyongyosy Ja-
nos, Tenke Ferenc, Bodor Janos
Kondrath Janos, Sziics Antal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23
BONELLl A FORD ENEKES

A most vasarnapi Ford radio
ora vendeg-enekese New York.
Metropolitan Opera hires fatal
baritonistaja, Richard Bonelli
lesz. Youngstown id6 szerint a
Ford ora, amelyen termeszetesen
szerepel Ford szimfonikus ze-
nekar es korus Kolar Viktor We
zetese alatt, s 6ratol Gig hall
hato Columbia leado allomaso-
kon, amelyek kozt van young
stowni WKBN allomas is. =
a katholikus egyhaz szertar
tasa szerint temetfeK hubbardi
katholikus templombol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23
HALAL0zASOK
Kaposy Andras ismert 'Eores
amerikas" lit halt meg
Medve Janos Hubbardon

kaposy Andras ''bacsi' egyike
volt legid6sebb youngstown
magyaroknak. Kaposy bacsi
lS55-ben sziletett Zemplen
megyei Nagybari kozsegben, te-
hat 80 esztendot cit. Ifju kora-
ban jart hires sarospataki kol-
legiumba. Harminc evvel ezelott
jott Amerikaba es pedig egye
nesen Youngstownba es azota
lit lakott. Hosszu idon at n va
ros es a megye szolgalataban
ALT es az utakon dolgozott.
Hosszas betegseg utan az Edge
wood Street 4 szam alatti laka-
sabol ~ South Sidei korhazba
vittek. ahol penteken delutan
meghalt. Temetese Vaschak ka-
polnajabol es az "oreg" ref. .egy-
hazbol hetfon delutan volt Mt.
Laky Zsigmond reszvetelevel. A
Tod temet6ben helyeztek orok
nyugalomra.
Halalat gyaszoljak mar 10 ev
ota agyban fekvo beteg felese-
ge, Kaposy Zsuzsanna. ket lea
nya: Sander Erzsebet. New
Haven, Conn.,. es Kukorica Zsu-
zsanna. Karoly fla es II uno-
kaja, valamint Mihaly testvere
az Ohazaban.
Kaposy bacsi egyik alapitd
tagja volt az Greg Amerikasok
Youngstown csaladjanak, amely
koszorut helyezett koporsora e
testiiletileg vett reszt a teme.
sen es a campbelli Pet6fi Sander
Egyletnek.
Az ing megye Padlo kozseg
b6l ~ evvel ezelott Amerikabi
kcrult Medve Janos Hubbardor
halt meg hetf6n, testverenek
Medve Istvan isinert magyar ze
nesznek a hazanal As ewes ko
raban. Medve Janost trdogyul
ladas olte meg. A Powell Pressed
Steel Co. munkasa volt.
Medve titkara volt a Munka.
Betegsegelyz6 Szovetseg hub
b;.-di 163-ik osztalyanak es az
elott Verhovay 108-ik fioknal
is tagja volt. Halalat gyaszolj;
edes anyja, ozv. Medve knosn'
es lstvanon kivll Peter neyi
fivere Is kiilon el6 nsie sziil
Varkoly Julia es ket Ieanya, Il
dia Is Erzsebet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

Vigyazat, ha a kutyaja meg
mar vagy harap egy betorot,
akkor kutya tu1ajdonosat bun
tetik meg, ha a betorest meg
nem kovette el az illeto. Ez egy
legutobb hozott birosagi itelet-
bol kifolyolag tudodott XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

Lopott viragokat vasarolt gye-
rekektol Anthony Jankech, Shir-
ley Rd.-i lakost, megbuntettek SO
napra es $4,000 buntetesre, inert
tudott rola, hogy lopottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

Az Egyesult Allamok tengere-
szei lesznek: 10th Janos Peter
1883 Siliman St. es Gyomber Pal
JOSEF Ifj. 426 N. Manchester
Ave. A youngstown magyar
fiuk, kiket kivalasztottak a ju-
niusi U. S. Navy iiresedesben
levo helyek betoltesere, jov6 ho-
napban II heti idore a Norfolk,
Va, tengereszeti gyakorlo allo-
masra mennek, azutan pedig a
nyugati tengerpart videki ha-
jokra kerrlnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

Az Ohio allami torvenyhozok
General Assemblyman (allami
kepviselok) az eddigi evi $1,000
rol $2OOO-re emeltek fel sajat
fizetesuket es ugyancsak megsza-
vaztak. az alkormanyzo (Lieuten-
ant Governor) fizetes emeleset
is, az eddigi evi $2OOO-r6l-
$30O0-re szolo torvenyjavaslatot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

Az "Uj Rokon" harom napos
mozgofenykep eloadasan minden
este zsufolt haz volt. A kozon-
segnek az eloadas nagyon tet-
szett. A legkozelebbi mozgo-
fenykep eloadas "Felesegem a
Kisasszony" lesz a Regent Szin-
hazban, azutan jon a "Bor". =
A New York; szineszek a "To-
roczkoi menyasszony' el6adasa-
val Macy sikert aratott, megje-
lent keves szamu szinhaz lato-
cato kozonseg teljes megelege-
desere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

Az Ohio allami Supreme Court.
legutobbi dontese szerint, az
automobil engedelyekert befolyt
penz, nemcsak utepitesre es jo-
karban tartasara, de szegenyek
felsegelyezesere is felhasznalhato.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

A New Castle kozeleben, Cres-
centdale, Pa. levo Crescent Port
land Cement Co. telspen ujbol
megindult munka, egyelore
800 munkas alkalmazasaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

Campbell, o. Nagytiszt. (Rev)
Irshay Zoltan lett campbelli
Jotekonysagi Egyesiilet elnokeve
megvalasztva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-23

A Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz
kebeleben mukodo Christian
Endeavor Society (Torekvo Ke-
resztenyek Tarsasaga) elnyerte a
Mahoning megyei &C. E." BETH
vel ellatott Macy feher szallagot,
a legutobb tartott gyiilesen valo
100 szazalekos megjelenesevel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
AN UMBRELLA HUNTER

TYPICAL of the political moves that may
= be expected to spring from the Supreme
Courts NRA decision is Senator Vandenbergs
proposal to kill all reciprocal trade agreements.
Other Republican leaders probably will devise
other issues and attempt to get them under
the umbrella of that decision.
But that umbrella, big as it seems, may
not provide much shelter as the Admins
tration's political opponents hope. Every day
is a new day with the Supreme Court. So,
conceivsbly. it may not agree with Senator
Vandenserg's strained contention that blan-
ket delegation of power by Congress under
MIRA is on all fourS with the specific instruc-
tons that Congress gave for the negotiation
of mutually helpful foreign trade agreements.
Since Senator Vandenberg is a newspaper
publisher, and not lawyer, his proposal per-
haps should be examined on public policy
rather than legal grounds. The recaptlre of
foreign markets is the objective of our recip-
rocal trade program which the Senator con-
dennis. And all economists, except bitter-end
high protectionists agree that the objective
must be attained if there is to be satisfactory
economic recovery in this country.
lTue the reciprocity program mas moved
very slowly toward that objective. But it has
moved. Mutual concession treaties are in
effect with Cuba, Belgium and Haiti OF
these. only the Cuban treaty has been operat-
ing long enough to gauge its worth. Under it,
our imports from Cuba have increased 68 per
cent, and our exports to Cuba have risen "a
per cent. Treaties with Brazil and Sweden
have been signed. but are not yet in effect.
Treaties are being negotiated with Canada
and a dozen South American and European
countries.
It is hard to understand why Senator
from Michigan should want to turn back to
Smoot- HawleyiSm. The automobile industry,
which his state dominates has profted prob
ably more than any other in the revival of
world trade. In 1929. the year before the
Smoot- Hawley tariff was enacted. American
Automobile manufacturers sold about a mil
lion cars abroad IN 1892, they sold only $780,
900. Their foreign sales for this year are es-
timated at 100000. And that means jobs In
Detroit automobile factories, in Akron rubber
plants. In Pittsburgh steel mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

solved. The murdered mans wife is missing
and Sheriff Ray practically has spent all his
time attempting to find her. That the sheriff
Of this county should have to take up routine
police work in this day and age is silly
A few days ago young woman was slain.
Police are hunting her slayer and authorities
are on the lookout for her sweetheart. Here,
again, is reflected the need Of real enforce
ment machinery.
Sheriff Ray has been forced to personally
combine his search for Mrs. Burns with his
search for the young woman's admirer.
What would the residents of Marion County
do if a wholesale crime wave should break
out? From all appearances Sheriff Ray would
have to work himself until he could not carry
on any longer and then the citizens, no doubt,
would have to form posses or vigilantes to en-
force the law.
The situation is tragic-or soon will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
THOSE THANKLESs CHINESE

ONCE again, Japan warns China that
~ treachery, anti-Japanese agitation, ter
rorism, and general treaty violation on the
part of the Chinese are complcating the situa-
ton on the eastern front and paving the way
for a new drive by the japanese army.
Having torn away one of the potentially
richest provinces in China and sent military
expeditions across the border into China
proper, the japanese militarists find the
Chinese perversely reluctant to turn the other
cheek.
That the Chinese should object to Japanese
policy in China seems a monstrous and un-
natural thing, meriting swift punishment.
1t all reminds the disinterested observer OF
that old French proverb, which translates
roughly about as follows
That animal is treacherous: when at
tackled, it defends ITSELF"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
WEDNESDAY. JUNE S. 1855.
THE DEATH Is CERTIFIED

II FAVE US alone, remove government re-
Il strictions, stop holding, and watch us
perform-we ere all ready to 60"
That was he declaration Of spokesman for
industry. commerce and finance against what
was complained Of as the hobbies of NRA.
Then suddenly came the Supreme Court
decision. Having showed on the door and, after
the manner Of speaking. fallen through on
their faces, these spokesman then joined in
cautionary aftermath, with the almost unani-
nous hope that part Of NRA might be SAL
yaged by substitute legislation.
Now, We have the answer to that. NRA as
1t directly affects private business was killed
by the Supreme Court. not merely stunned.
NRA is really dead. The fact was finally certi-
fled at the Presidents press conference yes
terday. one week and one day after the actual
execution.
So those spokesman Of industry, commerce
and finance may have their way. All hobbies
are off. Let's see them perform. And in be-
half Of the millions of our fellow-citizens who
are still in economic misery. let's pray that
they make good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
HEALTHIER MORTGAGES

TINE increase of foreclosures on urban and
l. farm property is interpreted by the real
estate trade and government economists as, an
indication of an improving real estate market
When values are low, mortgage holders hest
tate to close in on delinquent property. But
a rising market opens the way to profitable
turnover for the mortgage.
Fortunately, abundant government credit
is available to prevent foreclosures that need
lessly penalize distressed debtors. Congress
recently voted an additional 81, 750,000,000 for
refinancing mortgages on urban properties,
an amount which Home owners Loan Corp.
officials believe is sufficient to aid most dis
tressed city home owners. The s2'6o00o0 900
already lent on S62 900 urban homes checked
the fall in real estate values, and laid the
foundation for the recovery that is now notice
able.
In the same way, the Farm Credit Admin
istration'S resources have aided in stabilizng
farm values, safeguarding farmers in the
ownership of their homes and strengthening
the assets of such lending institutions as in
surance companies.
With the restoration OF property values,
private real estate financing is taking on new
life. Leaving both debtors and creditors on
firmer ground, the government can gradually
withdraw from direct mortgage lending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
AN OLD FRENCH CUSTOM

THE appearance on the high seas of the
= gigantic new liner Normandie, seeking to
bring supremacy in Atlantic passenger trans
port back to the French flag, is a little re-
minder that French skill in building ships is
tradition with very ancient lineage.
During the last century, it has been more
or less taken for granted that the British were
the worlds most skillful builders. British navy
and merchant marine outclassed all others;
most of us assumed that it always had been
that way.
Yet as recently as the day of Nelson, French
designers were far superior to those of Eng
land The ships with which Nelson destroyed
French sea power we're actually inferior, in
design and construction, to the French ships
they defeated.
The appearance of the Normandie is simply
a return to the old days when French builders
acknowledged no master anywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
SUGGESTS VETO POWER
BE TAKEN FROM PRESIDENT

BY w. H. NJ.
I am just another working man,
belonging to the forgotten tribe,
looking for information.
Our President seems TO think that
the Supreme Court showed very
little judgment in not unfolding his
NRA pet. 1t seems 10 me he is the
most conceited man in the world to-
day.
Not long ago, a bill was passed
through both Houses and sent to
him for his signature. He became
very indignant and told 392 out Of
400 Of our lawmakers they were
crazy. OF course, If you mention
that, he would say that II, the Pres
ident, have q constitutional right to
tell a majority of the Representa-
tives and Senators they are wrong"
Why wouldn't it be a wise thing
to take the veto power from the
President?
There is one other law would
like to see the Supreme Court get
busy on-the Economy Bill was
jammed through and administered
In a way that couldn't be constitu-
tional, as interpret it. What do we
have an Attorney General for, II he
can't use his own judgment?
1t seems that we could send a few
men to Washington who have back
bone enough TO speak their own
minds instead Of being dominated
by a man who is by far their in
ferior In every way.
have a letter from one Of our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
BONUS IN ABEYANCE

CONGRESSIONAL bonus leaders have de-
- cided against another attempt to enact
the Patman bill this session.
They could. perhaps have worked out some
kind of compromise calling for slightly less
than the l945 maturity value of the certificates.
But that would not have satisfied the veterans.
Moreover, a compromise might have re-
CURED abandonment of tie printing press
method Of payment, and imposition of actual
taxes to finance the outlay. That would have
killed much of the inflationists' zest and
would have touched the pocket nerve of tax
payers.
Other things than just the bonus are in
volved in the Patman bill So, to those who in
sist on keeping the bill intact what is more
logical than to retreat temporarily and try to
mobilize public opinion for another offensive
at the next session?
Congressman who cater to the veterans have
made their record in roll calls. The Presi-
dents veto saved them from the consequences
them. They can stand up and be counted
again at the next session, just few months
before the election.
Meanwhile the Patmanites will deploy over
the country to educate" the people and at
tempt to build up sentiment for their bill. Ed
ucation. as far as the nation has gone on this
subject, has been costly.
The Civil War ended in 1865. The number
of veterans and other beneficiaries on the Civil
War rolls increased steadily to 1901, and actual
expenditures in dollars reached peak in 1921.
If history repeats, the peak of payments to
World war veterans and beneficiaries will be
reached about 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
The Book World

ON the scene is another World War history,
~ but this time an excellent one. The name
of it is a History Of the Great War: 19l4-l9l8"
and the author is not only a distinguished
scholar, but veteran of the struggle. The author
of this bulky volume (Oxford University Press
$500 is c. R. NJ F. Cruttwell and he has an
amazing gift of description, a gift he uses to
make the reader actually see the event he is
picturing.
While the book was written in the main for
British consumption it should strike admiration
in America, for Mr.. Cruttwell has penned clear,
impartial, and exciting history of the conflict
that cost so many lives.
He castigates British generals for their blum
ders praises the French for their strategy, and
all but immortalzes sTommy Atkins" (the Bri-
fish equivalent of "DoughboyO for his stubborn
bravery in the face of heart-rending difficulties.
Mr.. Cruttwells history of the war is prob
ably the most entertaining and enhghtenlng
book on that struggle yet written. 1t deserves
the attention of every student OF history
A SUBSTANTIAL and highly interesting
n biography has at last been written about
that great founder of the Salvation Army, Gen.
William Booth and while It will be read by very
few because of its length Gwo volumeS) it very
likely will go down as the one authentic record
of the life Of Gen. Booth.
Gods Soldier: General William Booth" was
written by st. John IRVINE Macmillan $3.50
and 1t is a work admirably done
Gen. Booths father, writes Mr.. IRVINE, was
an illiterate and his mother was of Jewish an
cestry Much like Hebrew prophet of old did
Gen. Booth look, and, just as they did, he de-
manded nothing but good. The life Of young
Booth was the seamy side and evangelism was
his outlet
1t was as Methodists that Gen. Booth and his
young wife opened their evangelistic drive but
it was outside the church structure that they
founded the Salvation Army. The story Of the
Army's birth is dramatically told by Mr.. IRVINE,
but he reaches the heighth Of his story in de-
scribng the Booth children, Bramwel, Balling-
ton, Herbert Evangeline, and Catherine, and the
feuds that led to their estrangement.
Mr.. IRVINE has compiled fascinating story
of the Salvation Army. 1t is a valuable docu
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
WE THROB WITH HOOVER

CELDOM. if ever before, have we grown senti-
- mental about the sayings of Herbert Hoo
YER But now comes a time when We must
needs throb a bit His remarks about his boy
hood days down on the farm start the tremolo
and vibrate a sympathetic chord in our men,
ory. For We too know the farm
Addressing the 1885 graduating class of
Drake University Mr.. Hoover said of the first
10 years Of his life in Cedar County. Iowa:
The farm was a place of constant new
wondeTs-and a small boy was needed as part
of the directing staff in all of them.
The codes had not arrived. If there was
depression or business cycle nobody told us.
so nobody sat up nights with the radio worry
ing about IT, The index number of relative in
dustrial and farm prices and the ratio of corn
and hog prices did not come every day to give
US anxieties about the whole 100 per cent of
our standard of living That economic system
avoided strikes. lockouts, industrial clashes,
class conflicts, labor boards. arbitration"
We likewise can recall those joyous times.
Up with the crack of dawn in summer, and
q couple of hours before dawn in winterl IN
hampered by any 4O-hour-a-week shackles, it
was our privilege to milk the COWS and clean
the stables and Slop the hogs and wipe the
harness until the hour of s a. m, the hour at
which the modern and regimented city worker
Is riding to his stuffy and steam-heated
environ.
Then breakfast and then to the days work.
To work uninterrupted by thoughts of strikes
or lockoutS or arbitration or index numbers.
And so on to the pillow. until noon and the
sweet Naturalization Of the bell. bell, bell
the dinner bell
whole half hour for the leisure Of the
table and then once more TO the back forty
and the soothing contemplation that can only
come with watching the rhythmic rise and fall
Of the rear end Of a horse
Shutdown approaches. The supper CALI
And only the milking to do. and the horses to
bed down. and the wood and the water to
carry. and the churn TO turn, and such other
evening pastineS may have accumulated.
No radio TO distract you. No music TO turn
your thoughts toward wickedness and frivolity.
No iangling telephone. M glazing electric
lights. Just the end Of perfect day. and the
plain, healthy fatigue that comes from Is
hours Of honest toll. 16 hours IF economic
liberty