davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
FARM SOLD

Morgan-A deal was consum-
mated Tuesday whereby N. C. Jen-
sen purchased the Ladwig farm
two miles northwest Of Morgan
from w. j. Ladwig of Lamberton.
The farm consists of 210 acres and
was formerly known as the Tom
Hughes place.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Creased Pole

A cash prize of SIS awaits any
person who can perform the diff
ficult feat of shinnying up a
CREASED pole. The pole will be
erected behind the Engh Bakery
on Second and Washington streets
j. L. Parson is in charge of this
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
TERMS TO EXPIRE

Delhi-Terms of David Jacob
son and Ole Peterson on the
school board of district Is at Del
hi expire this year. Filings will
close IL days before election which
will be held July FL.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
HOrSeshOeS

Horseshoe pitching experts will
also have their day with tourna-
ment to be conducted at the Lin
coin school grounds. Robert Park
er and Thomas Whittet, two of
Redwood Falls champions at the
game, make up the horseshoe COM
mittee
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South St. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-Used threshing ma
chimes, Mccormick Deering 10 tt.
power binder. Also Farmall tract
or and one 1880 tractor. Also %
inch, "a inch, 23 inch and 80 inch
separators. Milton Kelly, Frank
lin. Minnesota. slap
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
JOhnsOnville Wins
SOftball Supremacy

The Johnsonville All club boys
and girls softba1l teams won the
county All championships Monday
night under the lights at Lamber-
ton, the boys defeating Wanda z
to 6 and the girls triumphing over
the Wanda girls team 13 to A. The
four club had gained the finals by
being survivors of the tournament
held at the Farm Bureau picnic
June 13 at Wabasso.
The Johnsonville boys aggrega-
tion scored run in the last half
of the seventh to win the game af-
ter the tilt had been a seesaw af-
fair most of the way. The girls
team bad little trouble piling up
eight scores in the first two in
nings.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

L. Fl. Brown came from Remel
Friday evening on business and
returned there Sunday morning
to rejoin his family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

AUCTION .-r At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1890 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one Of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
Auctioneers. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

One thing that pairings
that there fraud
judges who drew the of box The Gazette office
The four who
NYA activities the Lauster
terbach and truly However, three of the quartet ample
make fraud of and do the drawing again. NYA
McCuskey picked Dutchs pair with Oy fell
Dakoa Russ selected fodder Krege
chose Russ monicker
with George Townsend Kreger couple
racketeers to be reckoned with
Without reservations, Wanda a challenge
team to stop its march to another championship the Red
wood Falls Fourth of July of spies
of chance because the
clubs and the boys haven't acquired playing
together.
Ken Stockton be congratulated young
bood he the field Morgan Sunday which knocked
off the ball. Whether the will continue that
only be proved when they face better pitching than Morgan
Offer One of these going
crackerack of club
Twice this year, the Drake relays national
collegiate meet Alton Terry ayeln thr0wer of Hardin
Simmons college has topped Cuff Marquette's Red
wood Falls athlete, the reached
Terry has promised to inform spring whether
he viii in the that the Mar
quete youth take in where Terry won't be
around. Cur placed fourth Saturday in the
Olympics semfnas Milwaukee thus eliminating himself
from chance of making the only the
hrst and second place winner viii the finals
New York Cuf still has another year college football
and track remaining should made the Olympic
team his college days would have He'll have
ehanes sesin II 1910, tie next Olympic year
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

THE GRAF ZEPPELIN MADE A
$1,000 mile round-the world flight,
powered by V-type engines. Re-
cords prove the success of the new
vs. Ford motor. Redwood Falls
Motor Co. 5.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick FFanta Of
Wabasso were here on business
Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-New one minute
washing machine with Briggs and
Stratton engine, Minnesota Model
A. Also sewing machine in good
condition. Can see machine at E.
G. Barenthin home, Z miles south
of Redwood Falls. Mrs. Grace
Kline. 51-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

CO. Gil6llen ID Douglas Al
Ian 1ent 20 til IAN cabin on
Lake VermilIion Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4h% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 41-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

What the boys the Yankee paid $40
witness from the rngs down S. in
most deck of the big ball yard of the Redwood theatre will
able for the usual
Louis will shown Sunday Monday many respects fight
pictures said be better than every
action sometimes missed the quart
during the IL rounds the sug
other Schmeng doing Of singing caught by
The high Of the melee filmed
reel clased the best taken of boxing match
Rev. E. A. Brkhoz pastor of the German Lutheran
church informs that Louis tumble just a
Drop"
Here's hoping that sobal Redwood
falls lighted enterpsng game
will the the community
cleaning surrounding
the various Redwood Falls aggaons which
ally night tits their respective
wood Falls has enough good players club that should
be about unbeatable but the game
present game a league
advance to very high perfect
nightly sessions of such by these conqueng make them form
liable Redwood Falls should make personal pride
raise the low ebb at which unfortunately interests ride
The Gazette has been asked Minneapolis
to assist the getouh the campaign elect Bernie
Bierman, Minnesota grdron and a number of his
last years football students
the college aIar which will tackle Detroit Lions,
professional champions late this Chicago. Ballots
be found elsewhere in this when filled may
be returned The Gazette By appearance
the entire Gopher eleven of last fall well be
throw against the However, the boys still
have of college football participation
in the Chicago tilt would make them ineligible further
Big play. The football upon
includes Roscoe Levo Seide Bese the backfeld,
Rennebohm at CENTER Oech guard and Smith, tackle The
other four members MOscrp Stanford Miner
Dame, ends; Southern Methodist Barclay
North Carolina, guard.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Market Reports

DR.. and Mrs. Ross Werring were
here from Springfield Sunday to
attend the funeral of Margaret
Cheney.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

LIVESTOCK BOUGHT - Hogs,
cattle, veal calves and sheep.
Every day of the week, except
Saturday and Sunday. Ray john
son, buyer, Olivia, Minnesota.
Telephone A.. eAsi.l gL!qy 46-tf.
FILM DEVELOPED, 8 prints, 2
enlargements, silk finish, Is cents
silver, Purdy Studio, Wells, Min
nesota. .- 1928
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-Two Guernsey bulls,
8 months old. Hubert Whittet,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 52-2pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-Threshing machine
and engine. Complete, priced
right. Schwab Bros, 9 miles
south of Redwood Falls. 51-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

PRICES REDUCED AFTER June
IL. We have no cheap grade
chicks to offer or high pressure
methods to sell them. All chicks
are Of high quality and the very
best to be had at a fair price con-
sistent with good honest legiti-
mate business. MINNESOTA
HATCHERY, Revere and West
brook. Soft
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-400 acre farm, fair
buildings, 200 acres under plow,
SO meadow, $50 pasture. Good
heavy soil. Will sell very reason
able. Near lakes, 19 miles north
of Willmar, nine miles west of
Paynesville. Write j. M. care of
Gazette, Redwood Falls. LIP
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-Cedar fence posts.
Leonard Schottenbauer, West
Broadway. Redwood Falls. Tele-
phone 2209. l-2
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

Only 2 more days to get them
at this price! Handsome cur
tainS of ecru-cOlored Point
VeniSe. A wide array Of pat
terms, too, for your choosing!
All measure So inches wide and
are IA yards long.
Sixth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

convince her that Tex would gel
down safely.
Jake turned to the mike again
"fJewark calling Texas Clark
Roosevelt field says there u nc
use trying to land"
He didn't zee Lou come in
with Tommy. He turned to Buzz
then. whats the use, Buzzl
There's only one thing to do."
Bail? I thought Of that but ]
didn't dare"
Jake turned TO the mike again
''Newsrk Calling Texas Clark
Newark calling Texas Clark-ns-
! ten Tex, this Is Jake-climb for
altitude-get that? Climb for alti.
tude, and then bail out. Acknowl'
edge"
"oh Cod" Lou whimpered.
Jake tried again. he tried 10
sound cheerful as he spoke into
the mike.
'"Tex, these are orders get
that? Orders. Climb for altitude
and 80 over the Side-baiI out
hit the silk-it's the only way to
get down."
'HeIl make It all right, Lou" |"
Tommy said, softly, ''you know
nobody can bail out like Tex can -
'But he can't receive! His
radios gone. He can't hear. he'll
crash!"
Dizzy came In then.
IT can hear him again" he
saw Lou and went over to her,
reaching out Q hand to her
shoulder. Hell make it all right,
Lou. Don't worry"
Don't touch me-you mur.
dererl" she cried.
- CHAPTER XXI
Lou! For Gods sake, don't
say that. Me and Tex been pals
since"
''Pals means nothing to you
Dizzy Davis. when you can go out
and keep q date with some girl.
You dated Tommy-Oh, I'm not
blaming Tommy. Wiser girls than
she Is have been made fools Of
by you. What did you care about
Tex? You were out for just an
other grill"
'Iou-hs didn't know the
weather"
I'm only blaming Dizzy" Lou
Sobhed.
Jake wheeled to Dizzy then.
rs that why you switched your
run?" he demanded.
Jake, listen, T."
The drone Of Q plane broke In,
lower and increasing In volume.
Lou started up and dashed out.
Tommy following.
Tex was having his troubles. He
could scarcely see the edge Of his
cockpit. He knew, from long
reckoning, that he was near the
airport, but how near he could
not Judge. When the receiving ap.
paratuS Of his radio went out,
there was no radio beam to guide
him. He was calm but worried.
'You guys down there shootin'
crap or Something?" he barked
but he knew, by this time, that
this would do no good. They
might or might not hear him. One
thing was sure, he could not hear
them. He went into q low glide,
trying to listen for any ground
signals.
Jake, feeling aS though he was
frozen, but determined to make
no outward sign, was again talk
ing into the mike.
"You are not yet at the edge Of
the field, Tex, your altimeter
should read 200 feet now-you
seem to be headed for the hang.
ars-the middle landing. Keep
her straight and steady"
Buzz was checking his radio
set. That silence, after each at
tempt to contact Tex, was killing.
Again they heard the voice Of
Tex:
Here I come. Feeling for the
ground. Why don't you answer?
It's q wonder you wouldn't help o
fella."
dizzy groaned ct this.
Lou, back in the open doorway,
began to sob again.
They'll get him down, Lou"
Tommy whispered.
We'll, that's the best we can
do now." Dizzy said,
Lou turned and stared at him
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

his very soul.
"You ought to Be up there
you murderer" she said.
Jake continued to stand by the
mike, hoping against every hope
that some word might filter
through to Tex.
"You sound q little low, Tex, I"
he said. into the mike. "lift her
about fifty feet"
"Jake-lissen-he's far too low
far too cloSel" Dizzy rasped.
Jake gave him 0 look that made
him cringe.
''You 60 Up and tell him."
He turned to Buzz. "I1l relay
from the doorway, you give 1t to
the mike" he ordered.
He sent Q boy for Doc. When
Doc arrived he said. "Get every.
thing ready for Q crash. Hurry
get neutrality-suspicious. and
doctor-chemical fire truck-Oh
yes, have the chemical fire truck
sound It's siren constantly.
Tay Lawson had already gone
over TO order out the truck and
ambulance.
Tay rode out on the swaying
truck. The ambulance gong
changed and the fire truck siren
howled. The Beacon, ct its full
est power, swept into the thick
sky. With that fog It was little
better than Q candle.
An Of this terrific din was added
agony to Lou Clark. She knew,
only too well. the meaning Of
these extreme emergency meas
ureS. Tex was going to crash.
Even Jake believed II, She knew.
Nearer and nearer came the
sound Of Tex'S motor.
The men stared into the soupy
fog with bulging eyes, this way
and that. Such Q fog, the old
timers knew, was deceiving. The
sound might come, seemingly,
from the right, when in reality 1t
was only q rebound and the plane
would be left Of them.
Jake, in the doorway, Straining,
listening, watching the beacon and
the flares, shouted his inStruc-
tionS to BUZZ. Shouted ct the
utmost Of his lung power, to be
heard above the din Of siren, gong
and shouts.
"Tell him to pull her up-pull
her up sharp!
A pause for BUZZ to repeat this
into the mike.
up more - more you'll be
right on top Of the hangar.
Text"
BUZZ repeated that, but he
knew, Is Jake knew, that not O
word Of it could be reaching Tex.
From away down the long field
came the drone 1T seemed rs
though the plane must already
be touching ground.
Began came out with Q mega
phone and handed It to Jake.
Stand by-he's herel" Jake
beloved through the megaphone.
For once Buzz lost his GOODNESS
and started to say that, into the
mike, then caught himself.
Even with the flares the great
middle hangar could be seen but
dtmly.
Lou started to rush out into the
field. =.
Hold her back. Tommy" Jake
one Of the field men helped
Tommy. And 1t was just in time,
the &ll-metal. Single-Seater mail
plane suddenly came miStily into
view.
A groan went up. It was far
too low, and going ct too great
"Lift hsrl LIFT HER. TExl"
Jake shouted through his mega.
phone. =
The plane headed directly for
the hangar. The men. gathered
there, began to scatter, and Just
in time. Some Of them had to
throw themselves fiat on the
ground.
There was 0 crashl
The wings crumpled and folded
back.
One small "boom" and then .
louder one.
Exploding gaSolinel
Then came flames!
CHAPTER XXI
It took three men to prevent
Lou from running into the
flaming wreckage that was pin
ming her husband down.
It was Tay Lawson who kept
his head and did the daring
thing. He followed the stream
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER Xxx

UBAPTGE Xx
whats that" johnson CRIED aghast ct the break he had
made
Dizzy sat staring hopeesSly ct his pal, Jake.
II married Mary Miller" Jake said, evenly.
NO. mo- that wasn't the ons" Johnson cried, trying to
hedge MOT Nler-I got i-her Dillon met your
wife once Jake she isn't the This girl had reddish hair
'Thsn she wouldn't be the one" Jake told him.
"Nope, you never met this girl, Jake Well 80 long"
johnson hurried ont
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

''Dizzy," Jake asked, was Mary
really under your Slkin?"
Jake IL said that but al
the girlS-talked o lot Of silly
Gtuff-part Of the act. 80 help
me, Jake, Mary and ! just
CloWned around. Then you came
along and I was only Q foul
ball"
"If your reputation wasn't SO
cockeyed-"
"Jake-watt until Tex gets
down. I lived with him, he knows
I'm telling the truth"
Texas Clark, calling Newark II
There he Isl" Jake cried, leap
"still flying blind. Give me the
Kollsman barometer reading. I'm
coming In"
"ais transmitter Is o. XII"
Jake said as BuxZ began to give
him the readings.
Tommy came daShing In.
IT lust heard o plane, Mr.. Lee
1t must be Tex!" she cried.
They stepped outside and lis
tened. There was a.faint dIone.
It was extremely high.
IT can't make him answer" "
Buzz reported.
Jake went to the mike.
Texas, this Is Jake. You are
much too high. Tex and over the
edge Of the field. Circle and
make another approach, and
come down-cOme down-y0u VIII
Overshoot the field II you don't."
More silence.
"Why doesn't he answer?"
Tommy walled.
Jake sent for Doc.
"Get strongest field lights on
get your crew to stand BY" he
ordered.
"He might fly out to sea-"
Tommy said.
"He knows when he's about
here" Jake told her. He notified
the state police that q plane was
lost and to let him know the mo-
ment O plane was heard.
Texas Clark, Newark--Why
don't YOU answer me?" the loud
speaker doomed.
Newark calling Texas Clark
Newark calling Texas Clark" Buzz
Uaid, into the mike, over and over.
"F1iS receiving Is out-that leaves
him without even the radio beam
totally blind up there" Jake cried.
A report from the State police
came to the effect that Q plane
was heard over Passaic. Once more
BUZZ tried TO get radio word
through to Tex, but there was no
response.
Doc came to the door and said,
sPlane nearing, Mr.. Lee"
"He Is getting lower-watch
everything, Doc" Jake ordered ana
again went back to the radio
board.
Perspiration was dripping from
Buzz's face. He was grim and pale.
"You guys on tn ground sure
know how to fly o ship blind,
Dizzy explained.
STEADY, Dizzy eady-where'S
your nerve?" Jake warned.
"But its TEXTS old Tex
d-n 1t, don't you know it's Tex?"
Dizzy shouted.
"GO out and take . walk q few
minutes"
Dizzy got hold Of himself again.
"sory, Jake" and he quieted
down.
Another report came in. . hun
dred foot ceiling ct Plainfield.
A try was made to get this in
formation to Tex. Now they
were positive that Tex couldn't
receive. Roosevelt field sent
word to warn flyers away, % they
also had ceiling zero.
Tex'S wife could stand it no
longer. alone in the apartment.
Her radio had been tuned in.
She had been getting it all. She
started for the field.
Doc came to Jake and hiSed,
STex's wife Is comm, Chief"
Here you. Tommy, cut out the
weepS, get smile on you. Go
to Lou and tell her wen talk him
down, try and help her. You
know how she feels"
"Sure-Sure."
Tommy wiped her eyes and
forced q smile as she hurried out
TO meet Lou Clark and to try to
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
CHAPTER XXI

It took three men to prevent
Lou from running into the
flaming wreckage that was pin
ming her husband down.
It was Tay Lawson who kept
his head and did the daring
thing. He followed the stream
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
RO = ROMANCE, ADVENTURE i'm THE CLOUDS
Faces Bleak Future
When Flying License
Is Revoked

,roadly that he wanted 1t to goI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
A DEMOKRATA
KONVENCI0NAK

termeszetesen szinten mem
kell gondoskodni jeloltr6l, sot
valosziniileg nagyreszben a
platformjat is eI6re megirja a
Feher Haz gazdaja.
Ez a platform termeszetesen
nagyon ktilon0s oknany lesz,
inert hiszen minden ilyen pro-
gram iinnepelyes igerettel kez-
d6dik, hogy a programot a je-
lolt megvalasztasa eseten be-
tartja. Viszont tagadhatatlan,
hogy a negy ev el6tti platform
mem lett betartva es a demo-
krata part programme eppen
exert magyarazatokkal Is bo-
csanat-keressel lesz rnegrakva.
EFT csak ugy tudna Roose-
velt elkerulni, ha meg az ed
dig ismert politikai batorsaga-
nal is nagyobb vakmer6seggel
Observation-Disclosures ajanlana
a nemzetnek, amt azonban
eppen a fenti okoknal fogva
mem fog megtenni.
Voltakeppen azonban az Ell.
n0k eseteben a platform mem
fontos, inert a demokrate
partnak ezuttal maya az ell
n0k a programme. A part nen
egyseges es ha a kongresszus
ban ismet a demokrataknal
lesz t0bbsegik, a honatyak a,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
KI BUNOS?

depresszio raszakadt kilenc
ewes koraban.
Meg ha feltesszik is, hogy
sokaig mem volt kenyer a
szuloi hazban, S meg ha fel-
tesszuk ait is, hogy a legszu-
k0sebb kenyerrel azota is ell
latja a sziilei hazat a welfare
vagy a PWA, meg kell erte-
mink, hogy egy ilyen gyerek
mem latott meg semmi szepet,
semmi jot, semmi felemelot
az eletben.
Ilyen gyerek idaig csak ait
latta, hogy a "tobbiek", aki-
ket vagy az uccakon, vagy a
mozikban a kepen lat, jo
modban elnek, auton robog-
max, palotakban laknak mig
ok, az 8 csaladja egeszsegtelen
lyukakban, piszkos vackokon
fetrengenek, inert a nyomor
elvette az anya ambiciojat at
tol, hogy rendben tartsa a ha-
zat, amt teritett asztal hijan
nem lehet otthonnak nevezni
Aki most tizenhat ewes, az
egesz gyerek koraban AIT lat,
ia, hogy a boldog prohibicios
vilagban "smart" dolog volt q
torvenyt megtorni, azota meg
az ujsagokban olvassa, hogy
a multi-milliomosok a nemze'
tet mindig megcsaljak. Ho,
az ado elsikkasztasaval, no.
egyebbel.
Az elet - a nincstelenel
gyermekeinel - idaig csal
ugy mutatkozott be, min
egy borton, amelyben mem
szabad, mem lehet a proletal
gyereknek semmit remelni.
A, torveny, a hatosagi koze
gek ellensegek a nincstele1
szegenyhez, akik az utjab:
allnak s mem engedik meg
hogy az etelhulladekokat fel
szedjek.
Annak a halalra itelt tizen
hat ewes gyereknek talan men
is volt otthona, talan me|
ilyen szegenyes hajleka sen
volt, talan meg a PWA kese
Ri kenyeret sem raktak elej
J az asztalra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
A SUPREME COURT

ismet hatalyon Xviii helye-
zett egy uj-deal t0rvenyt, ez-
uttal a valtozatossag kedveert
5-4 aranyban.
A torveny arr6l sz6lt, hogy a
varosok es egyeb politikai egye-
dek szinten elhettek a cs6del-
jaras, illetve a hitelez6kkel va
10 megegyezes jogaval es a tor
veny csak ket eyre lett meg
szavazva. Ez a ket ev mar le-
jart, mikor a Supreme Court
kidobta.
De megjelentek a multi he
ten a sz0vetsegi t0rvenyszek
el6tt ismet a villanytrusztok
es tizenkilencen egyiitt kertek
hogy a TvA-t hatalyon xviii
helyezzek, vagy a kozpenzen
eptilt hatalmas villanymiiveket
dobjak oda a magAnt6ke pre-.
dajara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
AZ IS EROSEN
KETSEGES,

hogy Roosevelt gy6zelme ese-
ten vele lesz-e a kongresszus,
inert azok a politikai "kis-hit-
lerek," akik keptelenek har-
madik partot csinalni, egyt6l-
egyig belenyulnak a kon-
gresszusi valasztasba.
Coughlinnak ketsegtelenul
sikerulni fog egy par kongresz-
mant valasztatni, ugyanezt
fogja tenni a delen a Huey
Long part, hogy a Glass yagy
Byrde fele konzervativ demo-
kratakat ne is emlitsiik.
A jelenlegi helyzetben AIT
lehetne mondani, hogy 60-40
az arany a Roosevelt javara es
talan 55-45 az arany egy de-
mokrata kongresszus javara,
de ez az arany nagyon k0ny-
nyen valtozhat.
Amint a penzes-zsakok meg
nyilnak, a republicans part
er6t kap es; sokkal konnyebb
tamadni, mint vedekezni.
Rooseveltnek csak egyetlen
valasza lehet minden tamadas-
ra, hogy a viszonyok tenylege-
sen javultak, hogy a munka-
sok hisznek benne, inert a sor-
sukat, legalabb a lehet6segek
kozt javitani probalta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

Es "az allam", amely most
suite karjaval XII akarja az
eletet egetni belole, soha mem
erzett felelosseget, soha sem
nezett utana, hogy van-e fo-
del a feje felett, hogy chosen
mem kellett-e neki soha lefe-
kudni, mielott a nyomor a
bin utjara hajtotta.
A torvenynek rideg es holt
betiii szerint a gyerek egesz
biztosan binos volt, de az
igazsag szerint az allan es a
tarsadalom sokkal sulyosab-
ban vetkeztek es ha ezt a gye-
reket kivegzik, akkor egysze-
rien a sajat bunuket akarjak
elfoldelni, hogy semmi ne "a.
varja a "tisztesseges polgar'
sag" almat, amely a sajat
buneinek az eredmenyet mem
szereti szemlelni.