davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
Nm ()LDAl

u kareban.
kltiino kocs nix volt, fenyoleve-
lekkel belelt box-kare es Allan
B taig szandekoztunk abban utazni
Ma konnyii doloa van hobo
max, inert ha mar mem is III tch-
4 Hike "-ol. meggyorsitott teher-
vonatok ait az utat egv-ket nap
alatt megteszik, de akkoriban a
tehervonatok atlag hatvan merit
foldet haladtak naponta. FL vol
tunk hat ra kesziilve, hogy leg
alabb negv-ot napig fogunk alb
ban a kareban utazni. inert ait
tlldtuk, hogy az eszaknak jovo
iires kocsikat Atlanta fele huz-
4 zak a Southern Zen.
Tavaszodott, sokan forditot-
funk hat hatat New Orleansnak.
de tobben Carolina fele igye-
keztiink, mem jottiink hat egyene-
sen felfele, hanem Naldosta ira
nyaban a nagy pocsolyaronan,
Florida eszaki reszen athagtunk.
Mikor Tiftonba beertiink, vol
funk kocsiban vagy tizenket-
ten, veliink volt hobok kira-
Iva, a "Colcnel''. akir6l megir-
tam mar sokszor, hogy igazi ez-
redes volt, mielott az orszagutra
lecsuszott.
Ele1emmel eli voltunk latva, s.
a nalunk levo par centert neha
italt vettunk, ha egy-egy allo-
mason biztonsagban ereztuk ma
gunkat.
Egyebkent aludtunk, kartyaz-
tunk, danultunk es DIS ggeltiink.
Two-Bits Mike termeszetesen
allandoan zorgette a dice-okat, S.
a tarsasag penzenek javaresze OFT
volt a zsebeben. Mem torodott
senki dologgal, hiszen jol tud-
TUX, hogy Atlantaba penz nelkil
fogunk erkezni es igazan mind
egy volt, hogy utkozben kinek a
penzen vesziink palinkat.
Tiftonban este tiz ora fele ALT
meg a vonatunk, AIT remeltiik,
hogy hamarosan tovabb fog in
dulni, ami meg is tortent. Mie-
lott azonban vonat elindult,
ket ijedt kepl fatal fekete va
godott be kocsinkba, akik va
losaggal halalra remultek, mi
kor a Macy tarsasagot meglat-
tax.
Az ijedtsegre termeszetes okuk
mem lehetett, bar tudniuk kellett,
hogy nem fognak egy tucatnyi
feher hoboval egy box-kareba
utazni.
Akkoriban deli allamok
hobo-etikettje ait irta elo, hogy
nyitott kareban megtiirtek a fe-
her hobok a feketeket, de box
kareban mem akartak veliil
egyitt utazni.
Ha azonban megis beugrottak
egy olyan kocsiba, amelyben fe-
herek utaztak, egyszerilen XII
szalltak es mem esett nagyobb
bal a dologbol.
Eek fiuk azonban akkor ug-
rottak be hozzank, mikor a vo-
nat megindult es ugy reszkettek
remulett6l, hogy embereket ugy
remegni meg mem LATHAM.
Valosaggal nyoszorogtek fe-
lelmukben, S az egyikilk folyton
"Oh Lord, Oh Lord sohajtas-
sal hentergett kozottunk.
Ahogy a vonat teljes sebes-
seggel megindult, meggyujtottuk
gyertyankat es korulvettuk a
ket meyer fiut, ak:knek az area
valosaggal feher volt, akik
ugy neztek XII, mintha az akaszto-
farol vagtak volna lie oket.
A Colonel kerdesere, hogy
honnan jottek, hova mennek es
inert felnek, eleinte mem tudtak
felelni, inert az izgalomtol mem
tudtak beszelni
Vegre az egyiknek a torkan XII
szakadt a siras es pillanatok alatt
mindketto zokogva kerte, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14

is keVeS Iener naZ volt ak
koriban, ahol valak.t mem gya
!; szoltak a negyvenot ev elotti pol
garhaboru hosei koziil, akik pedig
hat ITALIAN akkorara termeszetes
halallal is elkoszontek volna ct
tol szomoru vilagtol.
A "lost cause" legazolt orsza-
gaban azonban tradiciot csinaltak
minden hosi halalbol es a gyasz
azert tartott olyan sokaig, inert
mem mertek AIT elkezdeni csak
husz ev utan, mikor a carpet
! baggerek kitakarodtak a meg
szallt allamokbol.
Akkoriban kezdtek a szomoru
sziirke szobrok emelkedni min
den faluban es varosban, akkor
kezdett Dixi Orszag igazan gya-
szolni.
A negereknek nemcsak a rab-
szolgasag, nemcsak felszaba-
dulas es nemcsak a lost cause
volt a rovason.
Husz even at a feher renega-
tok meg tudatlan feketek, a
felszabaditott rabszolgak voltak
az urak minden deli allamban. Es
olyan kegyetlen urak voltak, ami
lyen. harapos az a kutya szokott
lenni, amelyiket mindig rugdos-
max.
Hat ez volt az, aniert halalo-
san gyulo1tek negert, minden
negert Cincinnatitol delre min
den videken.
A ket gyerek colonel Jelen-
lete nelkul nagyon szomoru sors-
"a jutott volna kozottilnk.
A hobok kozt deliek is voltak,
akik mar erosen 'son-of-a-bitch-
eztek', ahogy beszedet hallgat-
tax es ha agyon eppen mem is
akartak verni oket kocs:ban,
felhorkantak, hogy XII kell oket
lokni azonnal.
Mire azok meg erosebben
colonel labahoz huzodtak.
Az ezredes lecsit.tott mindenklt
kozben szelid hatarozottsaggal
az igazat akarta megtudni. Hi
szen a colonel sziiletesere nezve
Yankee volt, S mivelt es jo ember
leven a szegeny fekete under
dog '-okat sajnalta, nem akarta
hat 6ket a biztos halalnak XII
tenn.
A fiuk aztan elmondtak. hogy
Tifton mellett ugy masfel inert
foldnyire egy kis faluba vetod-
TEX, amirol ait hittek, hogy az
Tiftonnak a meyer negyede Mert
tudnia kell mindenkinek, hogy a
delen a negerek = kulonosen a
kis ,varoskakban = varostol
| egeszen ell vannak kulonltve.
ahogy a magyarorszagi c:gany-
negyedek kihuzodnak egy fel XII
lometernyire a falvakbol.
Sotetedett mar, mikor beertek
es az els6 hazba batran bekopog-
tattak ahol aztan a haz feher
asszonya azonnal elkezdte az
+, iivoltest.
Is eskidOztek az ezredesnek,
hogy semmi egyebet mem akar-
tax, csak egy darab kenyeret. de
ait sem mertek volna almukban
sem kerni, ha tudtak volna, hogy
feher emberek ajtajan kopognak
Ez az egesz vallomas azonban
mem ment olyan siman, ahogy
ait en- leirom.
| A meggyotort, rettego fekete
fiuk sirtak, melliiket vertek es
remegve neztek szet neha a tar
sasagban, hogy mikor rohannak
rajuk a feherek, amiert be mere
szeltek este egy feher ember al
tajan kopogni.
Az ezredes lecsillapitott min
denkit azzal, hogy gyerekek
mem fognak meg tiz percig meg
szokni, batran meg lehet hat oke'
hallgatni, miel6tt hataroznank a
sorsukrol.
-. oo-,, acry horUOc1hh9r
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14

| Akik a kareban maradtunk
azon rettegtunk, hogy a ket cim
BORA vajjon vissza jon-e vagy meg
lognak. De az ezredes jol tudta
hogy kikben lehet megbizni.
S mig azok a bevasarlasra vol.
tax, 8 maga oft jart-kelt a kocs
el6tt, hogy a kerdez6skodoknek
feleljen.
Mert gyerekekre, Oft is ker.
deztek.
DE OFT is termeszetesnek tar
tottak, hogy a box-kareban a fe-
her hobok feketekkel nem men
mex.
Mikor Maconbol kifutyult We
lunk vonat a gyerekek mar
boldogak voltak, inert megma-
gyarazta nekik colonel, hogy
Atlantaban mem kell erosen ret
tegni.
Atlanta mar civilizalt varos
volt es bar a meyer gyerekeket
OFT is elfogtak volna, oman csak
rendes torvenyes eljaras utan Wit
tex volna oket vissza, Atlanta
ban a meyer mar felig ember
volt.
A ket gyerek mem nagyon tud-
ia, hogy mi az a Macon vagy At
lanta, de az oregnek mindent szi-
vesen elhittek, tudatlan gye-
rekek gondtalansagaval ettek, a
NIT szamukra a vacsorabol XII
adtak.
Csak akkor LATHAM, hogy a
szandekosan tudatlannak hagyott
meyer milyen kozel van a dzsung-
elhez. Hogy mennyire mem tud
gondolkozni es felelosseget erez-
nj. Mert a fiuknak palinkat ugyan
mem adtak hiszen akkor egy
iivegbol kellett volna inni feke-
tenek es fehernek, amire nem
volt pelda meg deli allamban =
de azert, mikor biztattak 6ket,
Spotty tamburajara egesz vigan
dzsiggoltak.
A veszelynek meg mem volt
vege, de az ezredesben mar any
nyira biztak, mint a rabszolga az
uraban. A deli feketenek azert
mines gondja, inert ait egyszerii-
EN- raharitja feherre, akit ennek
fejeben hajlando szolgalni. A
fiuk is ugy tettek.
De mikor masnap del fele At
lantaba beertiink, colonel
megmagyarazta nekik, hogy eset-
leg keso est;g meg kell nekik =
talan magukban kocsiban
huzodni, aztan szokni XII, hogy
negerek koze jussanak, ujra ell
kezdtek remegni.
A colonel mem tudta meg, hogy
mi lesz a kare sorsa, tovabb vi
szik-e vagy oft marad Atlanta
ban es ARA mem is lehetett gon-
dolni, hogy meyer fiuk nappal
sail janak XII karebol.
Annyit azonban meg:gert ne
Xix, hogy ha kocsit tovabb Vi
SILK, akkor 8 veluk tart.
Macy szerencseje volt a ket
gyereknek.
Atlantaban az ezredesen kiviil
egyelore a kocsiban maradtunk
tiz perc mulva megtudtuk,
hogy kocsi egy oran beliil Gin
cinnati fele utban lesz.
Az ezredes ait mondta, hogy
8 oft marad fiukkal.
Tudtuk ugyan, hogy 8 Louis
vile fele szamitott menni, igen
keves volt koztunk, aki Cincin-
natiba igyekezett, de mindannyi-
an vele maradtunk.
Eltekintve folytonos halalos
rettegestol, hogy a gyerekek mi
att lekapnak bennunket, ez exert
sem volt ks aldozat, inert nem
volt mar egy centiink sem etel-
re vagy italra es jol tudtuk, hogy
Cincinnati oman meg lesz vagy
* X,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

'hdI Gnlngs are getting worse
Inc Roosevelt administration has been fighting in
e 10 keep the appropriations for seed loans down. Many
lan ana middle farmers here well in other Places
ehCrey dependent government help to put in crop
0ducton credits to equip the farms with seed livestock
ulu machinery are necessary now
how are we to get it?
Even to the most innocent it should have become
GEAR that it is the aim of the government to force millions
farmers out of commercial production by putting them
subsistence FARMS peasant level of living Hundreds of
thousands OF in Montana have already been bought
districts
The Roosevelt social security bill has no provisions
lor farmers Farmers entirely ignored Millions of
called unempoyabes to be cut off relief and thrown
upon the mercies of the states.
That is what facing.
we need cash relief sufficient for good standard of
living for all farmers in need We want control
Ifehet distribution in order to avoid discrimination
we need production credits to produce the food for the
nation We want old age pensions and unemployment in
Isurance.
10 give voice sufficient power and volume that
may be heard in Washington have to get together
/ Sioux Falls provides the opportunity.
Inc questions under discussion there the
toned in this article, constitute minimum program
unite.
Already large number of Farmers Union locals and
districts have endorsed the conference cooperaves lin
ing up, U.FL. and Holiday backing it. Not single
farm organization in the drought afford to be
without representation at Sioux Falls.
Northeastern Montana is expected to and will send
strong delegation.
Further endorsements should be secured from all farm
organizations from cooperaves and rural workers organ
Zatons They should be sent to Lem Harris secretary
the conference committee P O. Box $685. Sioux Falls S. D.
or to the Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

Ralph M. Easley suddenly got in
terested in stopping the Jewish
boycott of German goOds-the
wave of which was seriously ham
pering German business and was
threatening to spread. Besides
carrying on anti-semitic propagan-
da, espionage work and other ac-
tivities, it was to Hitler's interests
that the Jews in this country stop
the boycott, for it might eventual
Up be a great factor in wrecking
the Nazi regime.
On March 81, 1888, Viereck and
Easley got together, with Viereck
guiding the professional patriot in
moves-to stop the boycott. Three
days later, on the evening of
March 80, 1888, after Viereck and
Easley had met several times at
the headquarters of the National
Civic Federation, Viereck cabled
the ex-Crown Prince of Germany,
Vice Chancellor Won Papen and DR..
Hjalmar Schacht.
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
SMALL MILLERS
ASK STATE TO
SWALLOW THEM
If Flour Trust Gets Them,
They Lose All-Govt.
Would Pay!

OTTAWA, Canada.-(FP)-Na-
tionalization of the flour milling
industry was advocated by some
millers in a symposium submitted
to the Canadian royal commission
on price spreads.
Others wanted naturalization as
in England, where for five years
the mills have been apportionesd
production quotas and market ar
cas-, domestic and export. Virtu-
ally all the English mills are OPP
Grated as if they were under inc
executive so far as output and sell
ing are concerned. This combine
closed down superfluous mills.
The Canadian flour mills have
the capacity to supply all of the
worlds markets. Now they want
to get around the combine act to
be able to fix prices and to allot
quotas. The only punctureproof-
method to do that is to form a
merger. And a merger does not
want a lot Of the mills. Hence the
weaker mills favor naturalization
The government might pay them
for surplus mills. The "Big Four
companies will soon compete them
out of existence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Vern Strubeck of Plentywood en-
tered the Memorial hospital week
ago Tuesday and is being treated
fer diabetes.
E. J. Luchan CT Antelope was
admitted Feb. II for medical treat
nent.
The following patients were ad-
mitted Feb. 10 for medical treat
ent: Oran Julson of Medicine
Lake, Mrs. Sam Healey of Conner
town, and the five-months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OVERLY Of
Redstone.
Harold Richardson of Plenty
wood was discharged from the hos
p:tal Wednesday after having had
an operation Jan. 81.
Edwin Morck of Reserve was
discharged Wednesday.
Christ Jensen of Dagma- was
admitted Feb. IL for medical treat
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
Triple the Crop of
Durum Wheat Needed.
Says Dept. of Ayr.

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN re-
gard to durum wheat, the depart
ment Of agriculture is reversing
its usual advice of blowing under"
and is today calling for the plant
ing of more durum wheat.
The department states there is
a shortage in the crop for the
first time in 35 years. Last year
only 1,O61, 900 acres of durum
wheat was planted and the gov
eminent made expensive efforts to
cut down the crop. Now there is
a great shortage and the depart
ment estimates that 100000 acres
of durum wheat in the northwest
spring wheat region is needed.
Durum wheat is used to a large
extent in the manufacture of mac
aroni.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
THORNWOOD

The Thornwood community has
been busy storing ice the last two
weeks.
William Brightsman made q
short visit here Thursday.
The Joe Walkonis family visited
at the D. R. Smith home Friday.
Two carloads of relief potatoes
froze at Reserve during the cold
wave we had.
Friends of Ole Kampan surpris-
ed him Friday, the occasion being
his 49th birthday. A delicious
lunch was served at midnight.
Cecil Balm was in Plentywood
last Thursday.
Nels Thompson called at the
Paul Andrilenas home Friday.
Guy Allen called at the John
Klisis home Thursday.
D. R. Smith made a business
trip to Plentywood Monday.
Mrs C. Brightsman called at the
Ross Mcleod home Wednesday.
Frank Palubicki called at the D
R. Smith home Friday.
John Klisis and Ross McLeods
were callers at the Joe WalkoniS
home Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

is an author, journalist and editor.
l will not go into his literary his
tory which has nothing to do with
this article. I will merely say that
he, is one of the shrewdest propa-
gandists / know. He himself does
not commit himself to writing.
However, Mr.. Easley did enough
writing for both of them.
Viereck's past has shown him
prominently as a German propa-
gandist. Since Hitler got into pow
er he has been an active Nazi
propagandist. His receiving $1,750
a month-$1, 900 of which was his
"cut" for getting a fat contract
for Carl Byoir Ga Jew to handle
publicity for German railroads, and
$3.50 a month for "service" he was
to render Byoir-has already come
out. do not think it is neces-
sary to devote more space to prov
ing him a Nazi propaganda. 1t
is much more important to exam
inc his financial condition before
Hitler got into power and after
Viereck took a trip to Nazi Ger
many in 1888.
/ Viereck lost almost his whole
fortune in the 1929 crash as re-
suit of large and unwise specula-
tions. In March and April 1888
after Hitler got into power, his
bank accounts show that he sud-
denly had large sums of money
Early in October he returned from
another trip to Germany and he
had still larger sums available.
In March 1888. after Viereck haG
been advising the German Consul
General Kiep on "the general Ger
man-American situation" Kie I
gave him a retainer of $500 {
month. This arrangement contin.
ued for five months-the money
being paid to Viereck IN CASH
This retainer was supposed to have
been deposited onenly to his ac
counts and recorded in his casl
book as money earned for legiti-
mate advice. I saw his cash bool
there is no entry for these sums
except one $500 entry on page ia
which does not disclose the source
At this period when Vierecl
was getting money IN CASH from
the German Consul General ant
when, his financial accounts show
large sums of money were sudden
ly available to him, the patriotic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
New Regulation
Limits Shotguns
to Three Shells

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Auto-
matte loading and other repeating
shotguns will have to have a three
shell limit in the future, according
to an amendment to the federal
hunting regulations approved by
the president.
The amendment applies to auto
matic-loading or hand-operated re-
peating shotguns used in hunting
ducks, geese and other migratory
game birds, and goes into effect
immediately. The amendment was
found necessary due to the alarm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
OFFICIAL OF AAA
IS REPORTING ON
MISERY in south

WASHINGTON.-The AOr,,,,
tural Adjustment Administr.+i;a
already on edge by wholesale a.;
missal of liberal" officials to US
was presented with a report tbos
its cotton program was briro ri,a'
scenes like those of war-torn pn9
GUM to southern sharecronnoer
The report was filed by Marv Coz
nor Myers, AAA legal official GA
former Chicago justice agent 90
ter a survey Of cotton regions wa.+
of Memphis, Tenn.
Conditions Beyond Words.
The red-haired woman agent said
conditions among poor tenant far.
mers and sharecroppers were one
yond words"
She charged wholesale violation
of acreage control provisions SIM
posed to protect tenants from evic-
tions.
The report of serious difficulties
in the cotton program came with
the AAA generally upset over the
purge" effected by Administrator
Chester C. Davis. Mrs. Mver,
made her report to Secretary Of
Agriculture Henry Wallace. II
was not expected to be made pub
lie.
Mrs. Myers made an intensive
study of social conditions in five
northeastern Arkansas counties.
She reported evicted tenant far
mer families struggling along the
highways, wondering hopelessly in
search of shelter and employment
She said novels were crowded un.
til there was standing room only
because families in slightly better
economic circumstances had shared
shelter with the evicted.
Refused Relief
Some of the landlord planters
Mrs. Myers charged, have turne,
out their tenants without warning
and Influenced local relief official
to refuse them aid.
She exhibited snapshots o
rough-boarded shacks in muck
mired fields, the gaps in thei
walls admitting bitter winds; ey
icted Negroes standing on tn
road; a truck piled high with he
springs. a stove and ramshacld
ends of the household equipmer
Of a poor family.
Mrs. Myers characterized IL
scene as "like those of refugee
, fleeing wartime Belgium"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

have fewer worries. Now the Febru-
airy issue is out, so let's see If we
can't sell every single copy. In this
issue there is the first part Of a
serial zone Horse Town" which viii
be interesting to older boys and
girls, but particularly the girls. Then
there is a true story about the news
boys home in New York City. And
Of course, there are other stories
and articles as well as all the reg
ular features that are always part
of the New Pioneer. Perhaps some
Of you have never seen a copy Of
this children's magazine. You can
get it by sending a nickel to New
Pioneer, Box %, Station D, New
York, N. Y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

Now If zirko has drawn such a
fine picture, surely many of you can
too. His picture tells about real life
All around us there is real life
houses and people to draw, and
things happening every day. For the
best picture on any subject sent in
there viii be a swell prize-a bottlr
Of liquid for transferring pictures
Draw your picture in black ink, witt
pen or brush. In a few weeks the
best picture will be printed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

Eva Petrusik writes from Pennsyl-
vania that she is saving all the
Young Readers Columns. How
many Of you are doing the same?
A nice scrap book could be made Of
all the columns. Then you can lend
It to your friends to read. Here's
how you can make one. Get some
heavy brown paper from the grocery
store. Cut In sheets IA inches by
20 inches. Place sheets one on top
Of another and fold down the mid
die, and now you have q book that
measures IL by 10 inches. Tie Q
string along the middle fold to keeT
the sheets together, or you can sew
down the fold with Q big needle ant
strong thread. On the cover yos
can paste q picture from the New
Pioneer. or II you don't want to Gu
your magazine you can draw a pic.
tJre yourself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
Voice Opposition Against
National Guard Unit Here

To the Voters and Especially
Women of Sheridan County:
| wish to call to your atten-
ton the plan which has been
proposed by the commercial club
to secure a National Guard unit
for PlentywOOd.
We all recognize this to be
one small step in the prepara-
ton for war.
The least We can do is to write
to our senator and to our repre-
sentative, asking them to use
their influence and vote against
such measure.
Don't delay! Write at once TO
Senator Lars Angvick, Repre-
sentative P. c. Peterson and
Representative DR.. f. f. York,
all at Helena, Mont.
Grace Hardersen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
Coffee an

Mrs. John S. Reilly, social lead
er, believes in spanking children,
"but spanking in the place the
Lord meant for it."
And a while ago everybody
thought DR.. Townsend was going
to save the country; now the same
people are making fun at him.
And in England they are calling
old King George and his son Spar
asites."
And at the relief office a fam
lily from Dagmar asked for quilt,
and was told a case worker had
to go out there first and find out
if they really needed it.
And Simon never paid any in
come tax, so that's probably what
they will get him on next.
And a couple of case workers
left Plentywood without paying
their room rent.
And blouse leaders said resent
ment had grown until open house
democratic attacks on the presi-
dent in the near future were not
unlikely"
And in Chicago the parents Of
the five Dionne kids consumed
$496 worth of food in four days"
And Nine. L. B. Coley is get.
ting in trouble with the state Of
Illinois because she "just heals by
laying my naked hands on people
and pray"
And we have three employment
offices, a government, a county
and relief, and nobody employ
ed but the employment managers
And President Roosevelt was de
scribed by a high ranking demo
cratic senator as obviously wor
ried."
And "The president brought
pressure to bear on senate demo
Gratis to eliminate the McCarrar
amendment, which would increase
payment to relief workers."
And after our legislature gets
through we will have a few hun.
dred more laws, and nobody seems
to care.
And the poor-house is more sure
than the old age pension.
And one reason why the birds
have their nests and the foxes their
holes is because birds and foxe;
don't give damn about title deeds
And proper breathing is a means
of acquiring "heroic national men
tality." says a Berlin weekly
Breathing what, hot air?
And farm income in the year
of the country's greatest drought
was billion higher than in 1888
And if things keep on getting
'Tbetter," there won't be any crop:
at all and incomes will be sky
high.
And in New York City, unem-
ployed coal drivers trundle baby
carriages to relief stations to get
their dole of 100 pounds of coal.