davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Honor Court Features
Ely Scout Silver Jubilee
Parents and Friends Show
Keen Interest.
AWARDS PRESENTED
Banquet, Special Services,
Hikes Enjoyed.

Boy Scout Week, Feb. 8 to Is, has
produced something of interest to local
Boy Scouts, their parents and friends,
for every minute of the time covering
the eight days during which the Silver
Jubilee of the Scouts was celebrated.
Sunday, Troop 174, under Steve
Smrekar, assistant Scoutmaster, en-
joyed sleighride to Moose Lake and
upon their return, a banquet at the
Community Center. Forty-f1ive were
present at the banquet at which Edward
Buckley was POSTMASTER. The Rev.
Father Michael Hayes made an address
at the banquet, speaking on the 18th
Anniversary of Scouting. Scout Com
missioner Ray Baribeau presented
badges to four tenderfoot Scouts Of
Troop TIA. The banquet was prepared
and served under the direction Of Matt
Smrekar. Scoutmaster.
Thirteen members of Troop IT., under
William Mcfarland, made a hike over
what is known as the Lucky Boy circuit
on Saturday afternoon.
Charles Strachan led Is boys of Troop
III, three miles and back on the Moose
Lake road Saturday afternoon
All troops in the city attended their
churches in a body on Sunday morning.
Exhibits of the handywork of the
several Scout troops were on display In
the store windows during the week
Tuesday evening Court of Honor
was held at the Washington Auditorium
and was attended by a crowded hail,
showing the interest manifest in the
movement. The ceremonies investing
the thirty three Scouts with their
awards and badges were most Inn
preSsive.
The evening opened with the reciting
in unison of the Pledge of Allegiance
led by Eagle Scout william Jones fol-
lowed by the Scout Oath led by Eagle
Scout Charles Strachan. Ed G. Bolitho
chairman of the Court of Honor, pre-
sided, and introduced the several parts
of the program.
A feature of the Court of Honor was
the address delivered by Checked Ke-
tuni-unket. This address pictured the
life of the Eskimo. His talk caused
much merriment among the young gen.
Grafton who could not envisage the
difficulties under which these people
lived without present day facilities
among ice bergs. He also told Of the
customs at marriage and death and
stated he thought the United States
was heaven. Disease is unkonwn to
the Eskimo and no doctors or any other
professions are needed. People live 20
as long as $50 years in his country.
Chairman Bolitho called the following
boys to the stage after their names had
been announced by Secretary Ray Bari
beau and presented them with Second
Glass awards: Walter Jones, Douglas
NankerviS, Jr., Arnold Hendrickson, Jr.,
Clarence Hedloff, Clarence Carlson,
Philip King, of Troop III, and Tony
Grahek, Joe Senta, James Mondati,
Paul Prola, Frank Kalan of TpressiYe
Paul Prola and Frank Kalan Of Troop
TIA
First Class awards were made to Dale
Continued on Page Four0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Rehearsals Under Way
For Happy Production.

The play, 1.-THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney''
being rehearsed for production on Mar.
9Th, is a happy mixture of society
comedy and politely thrilling melo-
drama, every line of which sparkles to
please.
The cast chosen for the production Is
as follows, the nemes being arranged
in the order Of their appearance:
Charles, "a butler), ..... Harold Dillon
George, "a footman), Frank Spreitzer
Lady June Houghton, ...............
............M Miss Kathleen Walsh
Willie Wynton, ....... John Dragavon
Lady Mary Sendiey, ..................
........... Miss Kathleen Hillman
Maria, .............. Miss Julia Keefe
Mrs. Wynton, 80. Miss Frances Spooner
Lord Arthur Dilling, Lieut.. Paul Price
Lord Elton, .............. Frank GerNn
Mrs. Cheyney, -. Mrs. ThoS j. Carey
Mrs. Ebley, ....... Miss Ursula Baden
William, "a footman), -. Rudy Kalar
Jim, "a chauffeur), $500. Jack Grahek
Roberts, ............. Anthony RoSaScc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Ely Debaters Clinch Title
With Victory Over Virginia
Will Attend Dedication.

Coach Max Herseth, with Leonard
Klun and George Sutherland, will at
tend the dedication of the new ath-
letic building at the state university on
Saturday. A swimming meet between
Minnesota and Illinois will be held and
Richard Degener of the Michigan "U'',
national collegiate and A. A. U. diving
champion will give diving exhibition
A fine program has been prepared for
the dedication including banquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Lukens After Scalp of Ely
Coach, Hibbing Writer Says
Kay Jay Basketball
Tourney at EUeLeth

Five teams are expected to compete
for honors in the Kay Jay basketball
tournaments to be held at Eveleth on
March 1 and 2. Teams entered include
Ely, Soudan, Aurora, Chisholm and
Eveleth. Pairings for the tournament
play will be announced at an early date.
Promise of keen competition has
aroused considerable interest in the
tournament.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Gives Up School Work.

M. B. Elson, well known by many in
this city having served as secretary of
the st. Louis County Club and Farm
Bureau Association almost since the or
ganization of this very efficient body,
has been compelled by i'll health to re-
sign from the Gilbert school faculty for
the remainder of the session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Ranger Examinations
at TOUer, March LIST.

The Minnesota State Forestry Ser
vice announces that on Friday March
LIST, the regular State Forest Patrol
mans examination will be held at
Tower, Minnesota at 9 A. NJ
This examination is also held at the
various other Ranger headquarters in
the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Teachers to Meet.

Ely Industrial Arts teachers will at
tend an organization meeting for this
section at Hibbing Saturday. Walter
E. Englund, superintendent of schools,
will be one of the speakers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Rated 100 Per Cent.

In tipping contest at the school this
week, Lois Cardew, Olga Folio. Helen
Hakko and Ina Helbakka typed ten
minute test on new material with 100
per cent accuracy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
SUSSEX POST Noes. INC.
The American Legion

Milton. Del. March rs. 1885
Dear Bessie:
| heard you were quite busy now
that Easter is coming. and John is
going to make a speech at some
kind of a meeting and for fear YOU
might not have the time to 90 | am
going to tell you about it.
/ The preamble of the constitution
of the American Legion contains
three sentences upon which we base
our entire Americanism program
ITO uphold and defend the COnsti-
tuition of the United States of Amer
ica;" TO maintain law and order"
and Ito foster and perpetuate a one
hundred per cent Americanism." We
of the Legion do not repeat these
lines as mere gestures, but stand
soIidly behind them with action.
Let us so look for the moment to
the definition of communism. We
find on page 4 of report 229Q, fist
Congress, 3rd session, House of Rep
resentatives the following definition
-QD hatred of God and all forms of
religion: (2) destruction of private
property and inheritance: (S) abso-
Lutte social and racial equality, pro-
motion of class hatred, ca revOlu-
tionary propaganda through the
communist International, stirring up
communist activities in foreign
countries in order to cause strikes,
riots, sabotage, bloodshed and civil
war, (5l destruction of all forms OF
representative or democratic gov
ernment, including civil liberties
such as freedom of speech, of the
press, of assembly and trial by jury,
(6) the ultimate and final objective
is by the means of world revolution |
to establish the dictatorship of the |
so-called proletariat into one world |
union of soviet socialist republics |
with the capital at Moscow.
With such a program the Ameri- |
can Legion will continue as it has !
since it's inception to be the bitter
est enemy of communism and all of
it's affiliated groups in this nation.
We will lead a direct educational
to attempt to interest the
public in good citizenship and good
SONeTuIuSHJ anu MAKE an SiOIt "
show them the history of all un-
American organizations now active
in school, church. club, fraternal,
and other groups in the United
States. Think American, act Amer
lean and be American for the good
Of future generations. The Legion
eads the fight.
I baor ToI,n nonoino ca will
close. AS ever, Mabel
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
BRIDGEVILLE

Charles Jones, Ruth West, Byard
Coulter and Virginia Taylor motor
ed to Newark on Sunday. Mabel
Jones'. a student of the University
and Mary West. a student of Bea-
CONS Business School, returned
with them. Miss Jones spent the
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Jones, who is a patient in the
Milford Hospital Miss West spent
the afternoon with her mother in
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith and
family, of Greenwood, were guests
of Mrs. George Ray and Miss Vir-
ginia Ray on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle McCaulley and
family spent the weekend visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Glenn
olden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville O'Neal
have moved into the house recently
vacated by MIR. and Mrs. J. Burtman
Miss Dorothy Myers, 15-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Myers, Sr., died suddenly on Tuesday
morning. She awoke, complaining
of not feeling well, about 1O.30. DR..
Metzler was called about one o'clock
and she died within a few minutes
Death was caused BY bowel adhe-
sions. Dorothy was pupil here in
the eighth grade and viii be sadly
missed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD N. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and Pear Streets, Milford

LLOYD N. JUSTICE PastoF
Second and Pear Streets, Milford
Sunday, March 81, 1885.
10 a. m.-SGuday School.
II a. m.-Praise and prayer ser
vice.
7.3O D. m.-Song Service.
SIS D. m.-PreaChing.
80 D. m.-Tuesday, service.
7.3O p. am.-Thursday prayer SER
vice.
7.45 D. m.-Saturday. service.
Come out and worship with us.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SchelhOUse. Pastor
Sunday. March 81, 1885.
Gas a. m.-Sunday School.
11.O0 a. m.-Preaosssa5.
7.3O D. m.-SOng and praiSe ser
vice.
500 D. Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to al.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

ELECTS OFFICERS

lodge was accompanied in a quiet
manner; only one candidate for
each Office was in the field. Oliver
Melvin, the Noble Grand-elect, is
postmaster at Frederick. Joining
Crystal FOunt Lodge a few years
ago, he has by his faithful attend
ance and interest in Odd Fellowship
gained the highest Office his lodge
can bestow. He is well prepared to
perform his duties of presiding Off
Ger and should have a successful
term. George 1. Jester, elected vice
grand, is a member of the staff of
the Milford High School. He, too, is
well known.
John Hallett, Jr., recording sec
retary-elect and Harlan Jester, as
sistant recording secretary-elect,
are two well-knOwn young men of
Milford, who are greatly interested
in the fraternity. They, too, will be
big help in managing the affairs OF
this order. The officers-elect will be
installed April 8, by District Deputy
Grand Master Eisenbury and staff.
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred in full ceremonial form next
Monday night, by Crystal FOunt de-
gree team, under the direction of
George A. Swain, degree master.
Paul Fisher, Noble Grand, extends
a hearty welcome to every Odd Fell
low in the vicinity to be present at
next Mondays ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

Yes, it is a fact that March 9th,
1895, was just one more anniversary
OF the birth of James c. Wickes, of
Dover. Delaware, and the Delaware
State News; but, don't ask the writer
how many have preceded this par
ticular anniversary. Jim Wickes
and. the State News were created
and came into this world at one and
(about) the same time Each has
lived, labored, and been belabored
from time and days of long ago. Jim
Wickes is 6S years old and has ac-
quired an honorary title of Colonel,
which has more worth and meaning
than the type of Colonel" that is
cast to the breezes of political cir
cles by the State of Kentucky. He,
like all Democrats, never fails to
carry the banner of democracy at
the head of the Delaware State
News, and be present in person at
all leading affairs of the Democratic
party, in Washington. and Della
ware.
These are not the sterling points
in James c. Wickes, for his loyalty
to Delaware and the interests of
Delaware stand out along with his
fine type of citizenship, the welfare
of his country; the home life of the
state and city in which he has lived
for so many years, that we, hesitate
to state the number; but he admits
that vital statistics of Delaware fas-
tens his age as 6S years. Well, he
looks older, even tho kid" in old
age.
Since youth and early business
years, there has been a friendship
between the writer and James c.
Wickes. He has battled for progress
and made it possible for better
civic government in the State and
city in which he lives. His moral
life has been that of just a good
citizen; no angelic qualities, but just
square shooter in all branches of
life's activities.
James c. Wickes is a man we are
pleased to have on our long list of
friends, in business, in politics. and
] nearly state, our religious affila-
tiOn may run along about the same
lines-a friend of mankind.
No. Jim Wickes is not eighty years
Old-but he is getting towards the .
old wicket marking the years of life
as old age. May his birthday be .
happy with pleasant memories. and
a song at twilight when the lights .
are burning low.-Col. Theo. Town
send, Milford, Del !
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rnr- &. ". NrheIhnnse. Pastor
CHRISTIAN scIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. M.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
KILLING THE GOOSE

Il would be interesting to know
how many of our citizens actually
know what is being sought by those
who are attempting to pass the 80
hour week bill through Congress. It
is one of those things that sounds
so plausible that few people will
realize what has been done to them
until too late.
The theory is that there are just
SO many unemployed, and the av-
erage work week in industry is 40
hours. You chop away one-fourth of
the hours and you increase the
number of Jobs in the same proper
tiOn. But economies is not as sim
pie as that. If it were we would all
be statesmen and economists.
The real danger is that instead Of
increasing the number Of jobs, we
will destroy the Industries which
provide the Jobs, that farmer, wOr-
ker and consumer alike will find his
situation more instead of less criti-
cal.
The legislation as pending pro-
vides that the thirty-hOur week
shall prevail with no decrease in
nay. The natural question is: Won't
the cost of production be increased
lust one-fourth? And won't those
who go into the store and buy-the
farmer. the consumer and the man
who has produced the gOods-be
forced to pay the increased cost?
Too, what happens to the Ameri-
can living standards? We have come
TO accept that a man can work as
much as he desires and make that |
much more. But this legislation /
would limit his earning capacity to |
20 hours a week. Even if he were /
making 81 an hour he could not /
make more than $50.
Walk through a 10-cent store and
see the amazing things you can buy
for a dime, and try to remember
what your grandfather paid for sim
liar articles. Then ask yourself II
YOU believe all these things can be
lone so much more cheaply that
everybody who makes them can
ave a One-third boost in wages. on
me days notice, or even on a years
lotice, and still makethings to sell
or a dime.
If YOU don't think so you might
write your representatives in Con-
;ress in protest against the 30
Iour week bill.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
M,4O7 FARMS
CENSUS SHOWS
[Coafinaed from Frsi PagfI

[COHfiHRed from First Pagel
View. C. R. Snyder, Federal county
agent for Sussex county, also said
that the increase in farms in Sussex
county was due to comparatively
low taxes, good roads, good schools
and favorable climatic and soil con-
ditiOns.
Census Is Completed
The Office of Census of Agricul-
ture in Delaware, located in the
old Federal Building, Sixth and
King street, Wilmington, was clos
ed this week. The enumeratOrs, paid
at the rate of 30 cents for each farm
schedule turned in, started their
work on January and completed it
about two weeks ago. Since that
time Mr.. Naudain has been busy
checking and tabulating the results.
The six enumerators in New Cas-
tie County average $91.S7 for each
enumerator; the II in Kent county.
Sf7.S7 per enumeratOr, and the II in
Sussex county, where farms are
most numerous. $9974 each. All
schedules will be sent to Washing
ton for final statistical tabulation,
The figures given here are subject to
correction.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxanal

Mr.. and Mrs Ward Collins and
family spent the weekend in Balti-
more. Md. as the guests Of his sis
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson,
Harry Hudson and daughter Alberta
and Edward Shockley spent Friday
in Dover.
Mrs. Blanche Townsend has re-
turned to her home I'm West Phila-
delphia, having spent the past two
weeks visiting her brother and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch and
daughter Doris. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Parsons and
son of Bridgeville were the guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCabe here on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained
Mir. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
son, MIR. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
two daughters and Cook Bunting on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family spent Monday evening as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ShOckley and daughters. Louise and
Helen Mae at Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HickmOn Of
Roxana spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Hickman, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch and
their guest, Mrs. Blanche Townsend
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Hudson and son. Mrs. Lille Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levin MCGEE on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch spent
Sunday as the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Joshua Morris and daughters,
Loretta and Peach. near Berlin.
Miss Alberta Hudson entertained
Miss Evelyn Wilgus, Orville Daisy.
Miss Doris Lynch. Theodore Hud-
son and Herman Lockwood on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. LenOra Evans and daughter
Shirley, of Millville were the recent
guests of her parents, Mr.. ami Mrs
Ira Lynch here.
Miss Doris Lynch was the dinner
guest of Miss Evelyn Wilgus at RoX-
ana Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Hickman of R0Xana
was a recent callers on friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
were the recent guests of their par
ents here.
Miss Doris Lynch entertained a
number of friends on Thursday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
ROxANA

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey McCabe had
as their dinner guests last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Smith Of Hafring-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Furnlah Of
Wilmington spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans.
Mrs. Martha McCabe, aged 79
years, wife of P. b. McCabe, died at
her home in town Tuesday. March
18th, 1885. Mrs. McCabe hab been
i'll for some time. Funeral services
were held in Roxana NJ. T.. Church
Of which she had been a member for
a number of years. Rev. Mckee.
conducted the funeral services, as
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

In case OF war. why not have all
the Kentucky coloneis take the Geld
first Cincinnati Times-Star.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
SWEETCbOYER HELPS
SOLVE SEED SHORTAGE

SweetclOver will be a good hay
and pasture crop for many farmers
to start this year. It can be grown
wherever alfalfa and red clover will
grow and can substitute particular
" for the latter, Of which there is
seed shortage this year Of about
100000 pounds, on the basis or
estimates to the United States De-
pertinent of Agriculture. There is
enough sweetclover to seed approx
imately 25O,O0O acres in excess of
the normal annual planting of about
2,250,OOO acres. The seed will cost
less than one-half as much as that
of alfalfa or red clover.
Sweetclover has the advantage
over soybeans of being a biennial
and of requiring less labor in pre-
pairing a seedbed. Disking the soil
preparatory to planting sweetclover
is preferable to plowing. Disking
leaves a firmer seedbed-preferred
for the small seed of grasses and
clovers.
Sweetclover spring sown on win
ter wheat or rye is. an ideal plan.
Scarified seeds should not be plant
ed until freezing weather is past.
also can be seeded with
oats or barley in the spring. The
sooner any grain crop can be re-
moved the better.
Sweetclover fits in best on high,
dry and poor sOils-which are not
acid. A large percentage of all poor
soil is too acid for clover, according
10 L. w. Kephart of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. Nearly all land in /
the lower Mississippi and the Ohio /
Valleys, and to the south and east, /
requires limin gto grow sweetclOver. /
Sweetclover is particularly at
home in the eastern part of the (
Great Plains. It is an excellent
green manure crop. releasing phOs-
pilates in the soil unavailable to
other crops. II is of special value
preceding alfalfa. Sweetclover is
much better emergency crop than
llfalfa. It is almost certain to pro-
luce one good hay crop the first
year and much more pasture.
A bad sign of the times is the un-
lightly billboard.
-Sp---
Every day in every way life be-
,omes more complicated.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. L. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday, March 81. 1885.

Sunday, March 81. 1888.
10 a. m.-BBible School, F. J. Gu
lick. superintendent. Let us not for
get our motto: "Our School Must
Go. Grow. and. Glow. and Must
Help Make II So"
n a. m.-MOrniHg worship. Chill
dren's message. SUBURBS Clinab."
Sermon. pitching Our Tents" " Gen.
1912.
6.45 .. m.-B Y. 2. U. The B. Y.
P. U. will not hold its regular SER
vices as the young people are taking
charge of the evening service. The
business meeting of the B. Y. p. U.
will be held this Friday at 7.30 p.
m, in the home of Miss Mabelle
Draper
7.30 p m.-Evening worship. This
service will he conducted by the
young people of the church. Every
one is welcome.
7.3O p. "Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
Everyone who does not attend any
other church is invited 20 come and
worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
eOKESRURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles lsaacs and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smack and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lamb
den and children we're guests OF Mt.
and Mrs A. W. King last Sunday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Ross were
guests Of the laLter's parents last
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

sunday. Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Messick en-
tertained last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. swain and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Houston.
Misses Thelma and Doris King
and friends, Edward Killen and Jack
Smith Of Milton, we're guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hildren Green at George
town. last sunday for dinper
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

sisted. by Rev. Frank Mcoorkle of
Blades. a former pastor Of the de-
ceased. Interment made III Rox-
ana Cemetery. She leaves a husband
and one sister, Mrs. Rachael GrGay
of near Selbyville.
Mrs. Cove Bennett who has been
i'll. was taken to the Beebe Hospital,
at Lewes, Tuesday where she has
been receiving treatment.
The Grand Officers Of the Knights
of the Golden Eagles will hold their
annual meeting at Roxana Castle
on MOpday, April 1st The Ladies'
Aid will serve dinner.
In case q war. why not have All
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
PARANCS-Sz0RA
Mem SzULNEk

Mussol:ni fel van haborodva,
inert az olasz anyak mem sziilik
eleg gyorsan a katonakat.
Termeszetesen az olasz asz-
szonyoknak nagyon jo okuk van
ra, hogy ne siessenek a sok gye-
rekkel, inert azoknak is alig jut
ennivalo, akik eletben vannak
jelenleg.
De diktatornak kenyer gond-
jai nincsenek, az 8 almai az ui
romai birodalmat latjak mesz-
sze hataron es az anyaktol varja,
hogy a jovendo lsgiok katonait
megsziiljek.
Hat ebben az esetben kudar-
cot vail diktator.
Az olaszokra, csakugy, mint
mas naciora szuronnyal sok min
dent ra lehet eroszakolni es az
emberek rendesen engednek a
terrornak.
De ait meg mem tanultak meg,
hogy az asszonyok parancsszora
adjanak gyerekeket vilagnak.