davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

WaterburyS fire department tos day made plans to pay impressive tribute to Private Maurice J. Me- 0rath of Engine 3, who died yes- terday afternoon at hts home, 0T Alder street. Tho funeral will bo held at 8;3O o'clock Saturday morn- ing from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, with . solemn mass of requiem at st. PatrickS church at 0 o'clock. Burial will Do in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Tho passing of one Of the cityB most popular fire fighters today brought expressions of sincere per- sonal regret from officers and mem. bers of the fire department and from his many friends outside the department, Few flremen in Water- bury were better known CT better liked.
 Praise From Chief
 Chief Thomas J. Lynch praised the late member of his department, declaring that the entire department personnel will miss him. Fellow members of St. PatrickS Holy Name society will hold special meeting at D:30 tomorrow night, to take action on Private Mcoratha death.
 Appointed to the permanent force June 10, 1912, Private Mcdrath had complied an excellent record in ms close to 2i years of service. HIS good nature and ready generosity made him popular with all who knew him, He served at Brooklyn, headauarters and Bunker Hill en. zine houses and was later returned to Brooklyn.
 Two months ago, Private Me- orath became III and was forced to remain at home. Fellow firemen thought that he was improving ana were shocked to hear of his death yesterday.
 The family of the late iiremen today requested that friends om't sending flowers.
 OfIlcial Orders
 ofiiclal orders posted at all sta. tons today. over tho signature oi Chief Thomas J. Lynch, orders all men on the day shift to report at T n. m, Saturday 50 that the night platoon can attend the funeral FIremen will gather at Engin fire- house, and will proceed to the church from there. Because Of the prevailing weather conditions, there will be, no march to the cemetery, 1 Capt. Joseph Kelly, acting deputy chief, will be fin charge or the de. tall at the funeral. Privatc liho'hy Horgan will be official aide.
 The bearers will be Privates John Fitzmaurice, Charles Hassell. Will lam M. Burns, Maurice Noonan, seth Frederlckson, Patrick Lynch Michael Calvin and Thomas F. Lynch.
 | Survivors
 Surviving the popular fireman are his wife, Anna Brown Mcurath; nvc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

Approximately seventy-flve local veterans receiving compensation from the government for service. connected disabilities have applied to the office of Collector George stokes here for applications that they will file in an effort to be exempted from paying the old age pension tax, 1t was learned today. These forms must be filled out, sent to Major Thomas J. Bannigan at Newington Hospital for approval and returned to the local authori- ties.
 More than o,ooo waterburians have paid their old age pension tax to date, Collector Stokes stated shortly before noon today. The to. tai taken in is over e28,000. It is estimated that about between 4b,- 900 and 5000 persons here are Il" able for the old age tax.
 si Fine to Be Imposed.
 This leaves at least 36,000 persons who must settle up with the local collector on their l036 tax by March End. After that date an extra Sl fine must be added to all bills that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
OBITUARY

LEVASSEUR-Mrs Louise M. Le. Vasseur, 72, wife of John s. LeVas- seur of Bristol and sister of Mrs. John LeVigne of this city, died last evening ct St. Franciso's hospital, Hartford, after several weeks ill- ness. She was born in New Hamp- shire and had been Q resident of Bristol about 25 years. She was Q member of St. Matthew's church Of Forestyille. Besides her husband she leave three sons, Eugene, Eldred and Frank, all of Bristol: four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Bclard Of Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. John Ahlquist of Middletown, Mrs. John Maers and Mrs. Augustine Prior, both of New Britain, and one sister, Mrs, John Levigne of Waterbury.
 NEAGLE-Mrs. Joan (0affney) Neagle, widow of John 6. Neagle, died suddenly last evening at her home at Hillcrest, Watertown. She was born in Newtown, Conn.,, and came to Waterbury as c teacher in the schools here, being member of the training school faculty for Q number of years. Her husband, John 8. Neaglc died in September of last year.
 Mrs. Neagle was always an ardent church worker having been chair: man of the Ladies' Guild Of St. Margaret's church for g number of years during her residence in Wa terbury. Upon removing to Water town in 1919 she continued her activities in the interest of St. Johns parish where she then be- came Q communicant. She was the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Power 0affney, lifelong resi- dents of Newtown.
 Mrs. Neagle is survived by five sisters, Miss Catherine 0affney Of Newtown, Mrs. l.. G. Blake of New York city, Mrs. M. J. Cain of Los Angeles, and Misses Nellie and Sadie 0affney of Watertown; one brother, William J. Gaffney of Bridgeport; !; two nephews, Richard J, and Wil- liam A. Reilly of Bridgeport; one son, James r. Neagle and two daughters, Sister M. Frances Agnes of Danbury and Sister M. DJoane Of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at 6:S0 o'clock to st. Johns church in Wa. tertown where Q solemn mass oi requiem will be celebrated ct Q o. clock. Burial will be in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Over 5000 Old Age Pension Bills Paid
 Up To Noon To-day
Total Taken in to Date Locally Reaches $2S,OOO Close to 36,OOO More Vet to Be Heard From;
 Fine of SI to Be Imposed After March ?

are delinquent. This penalty is prescribed by state statute.
 Collector Stokes pointed out to. day that even persons who have not received bills are liable for the old ago pension tax. Tn other words if they were missed by the enumer- ators when the list of those liable was being made Il pthey must pay just the same.
 Procedure.
 James Purcell of the office of Controller Daniel J. Leary is in charge of the work of auditing the records of the collectors office. It is understood that all exemptions sought by disabled veterans and vouched for by Major Dannigan must 90 through the committee Of abatement of the board of aldermen and be finally approved by the aldermen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
DIED.

DEED, NEAGLIc--In Wat0rtOwn, Feb, i2th, iG3G, MrB. Joan (0anney) NohklG, of fIillcrcst, Watortown. Funernl Saturday morning, nt siS0 o'cl0ck, from ffillGroht Whtertown, 0 st; in now Ht. Jo6eph'H cemetery, Wa terbuFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
RICHARD SOLBERC
 ENLSTS IN ARMY

Richard solberg of this city wss one of the twelve recruits who en- listed at the Hartford federal buIld- Ing for duty in the First Corps Area U. s. A., according to . report Of Recruiting Sergeant Joseph T. The' rIault, released this morning. or the twelve new men. five Of them are from Hartford and the rcmain- ing seven from different towns.
 The recruiting sergeant reports Inc has received notice to the effect the Corps Area strength in New England will be increased by 2,OOv men, # possible, by July. This will bring the total up to 0,4BO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
FOCC, ALEXANDER
 SPEAK TO Y CLUB

The CentralS and Psi Phi Thetas played host last night to speakers from the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House In conjunction with the Race Relations Week. Godfrey Fogg and Plummer Alexander were the sneakers ct the Centrals meeting and Mrs, Ward assisted by Mrs, Alexander spoke to the Psi Phi Theta group, The discussion periods which followed was spirited and en- Tightening. The members Of each club declared they saw many things in new light aB they discussed Wa terbury's relationship to this qucS- ton.
 Norbert Wrinn presided for the Centrals and Donald Daly for the Psl Phl ThetaB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Departmental Honors
 For Private McCrath
Comrades to Pay Tribute at Funeral Saturday-CheI
 Lynch Praises Record of Deceased-Widey Known

sons, Raymond, Henry, Maurice, Jr, Francis and Joseph; Ave daugh- ters, Mary, Anna, Alice, Rosemary and Mrs. Margcry Hollcran: three grandchildren: three sisters, MlSs Alice Mcdrath and Mss Catherine Dowor of this city, and Mrs. Statia Brown of Portland, Orc.' . brother, Thomas, of Newark; and several nephews and nleecs.
 Friends may call at the Bcrgin funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

A report on the decrease in at- tendance in public schools through out the state released today indi- cates that Waterbury, with itS rec cent report of O2e pupils less, figures prominently in the falling off In ate tendance. The state tabulation' compiled aS of october l, shows that children from four to nineteen, the decrease has been 4,20O.
 It also points out the fact this decrease does not include the high school enrolment, which has shown an increase of i,0S7, The recent report of the board here showed pupils from four to 10 who had left school was b20. InaSmuch az the falling off in this city includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
COMPENSATION IS
 GIVEN ANSONIAN

Compensation of S832 weekly for g B.0 weeks iB awarded l.. Abate of AnSonia in an agreement signed by the American Brass Co.,, Ansonia branch, approved today by CommiS- sioncr James M. Lynch in coInpcn. sation court.
 Abato sustained injuries that rec suited In partial loSS of use Of two toeB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

The funeral of Arthur G. Hull will be held on Saturday afternoon from the Alderson funeral home. Rev. MT. Dever and Rev. Mr. Bain- ton ofiiciating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
FUNERALS

zue 1uklcEhl VI OhtltCl ~, Ohootdy will be held from tho home, i26 Willow street tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to st. Margarets church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated by Monsignor Matthew D. Tierney of Kansas City, Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali ct the home this evening.
 The funeral of Joseph Edward Nolan was held from the home, 236 Hamilton avenue thiS morning ct 8:3O o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where . solemn mass of re- uuiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. W. W. Kennedy, g. J. of shad- owbrook, Mass, assisted by Rev, Albert Callahan and Rev. Edward Duffy. A special musical program was rendered including Pie Jesu" at tho offertory and "Softlv and sweetly" after the mass. A police escort included Sergeant William Duggan and Patrolman Alfred Overton. A delegation representing tho FordhAm University Alumni were In attendance and acted as pallbearers. They included: William Reardon, Vaughn Qooding, Vincent LeRoy, Vincent McElligott, Freder- ick Smith, and William Ferrari. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cem. etery with committal services by Fathers Kennedy and Callahan.
 The funeral of Michael Ligdas will be held from the home on Wa tertown road, Middlebury tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with serv- ices by i.ev. Conner Lewis of the Third Congregational church. Inter- ment will be in Middlebury ceme- tery at the convenience of the fam fly.
 The funeral of Liugl Ercoli will be held from the Maiorano funeral home, 207 Bank street on Saturday morning at S:i6 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where . mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o. clock. Burial will bc in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Lena DiStiso, a former resident of this city. who died in New York yesterday, will be held in this city, time and arr arrangements to be announced later.
 The funeral of Mrs. Enfrosinia scrcduck was hold from the home, 6i7 North Main street, this morn- ing with services at St. MaryS Russian Greek Orthodox church by Rev. Peter Dzubay. Burial was in the Russian Greek Orthodox ceme- 'tery. The pallbearers were: John Babelko, Feodore Melnik, George Ali- pack, Stanley Roslianko, John D. Zemisiuk and Tho Osaziuk.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria c. Lu- cia will bc held from the home, 86 Byrnside avenue, tomorrow morning ct 8:i5 o'clock to St. Lucy's church, where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral 10 Daniel Weible was held at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Oscar Locke of Oakville ofiiciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Amelia Bernhold were held at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, ct 3:30 o'clock this after noon, Rabbi Bert Stein ofiiciating. Burial was at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Arthur c. Hull will be held on Saturday afternoon from the Anderson funeral home. Rev. MT. Dever and Rev. Mr. Bain- ton ofiiciating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Walter WiuAcIaeu
 On BrOddzgay
NaIll York Hanrfbeaf.
rads aark srIateredl copyrlgh ieae, Daily lrror

NeEU York He0rebe0ts
 and Ths Bg Apple Tho annunt from crsta N.n ssscsd 1n vorssS M SS @ Jimmy Duanss putting on srs a srd and M sssng @ E Sown m SUssCn % ls % snc nc Sa & Ds De ns at abE about 10 minutes Hwocd Broun Ss-essrng s6 moDSsd SaI group Of aaSsapS sss o wsisd on sansOn ssnl snIns out of tho Muo S and looking pretty
 nds % nS cs%a sO of SOO % c @ sstrs query: Didn't HOnman ci ew Je recently meet s s % Iecss in white @ s millinery and ,s Abiding I ns ss Sss .nnssss and s s worth mentioning
 Brsaav.y Dls.lsn.ry receipts. n: bushes. q. % s Ss s ?. ~ sssSF sn between sn exec and s @ yGy . % % w.n s The fsSw who isn't on the make for every gil Ia.ltssls. An imitation .a.t
 E maIs you appreciate ths rest of the show Psssh wsiis without Booking MsoOiy who sells ham
 n. ;Iss ss premiere sSs her front pew long after the play began Dy Of the cast an SSS'S sSdSy that ss1S1 Gladys Glad Moday night The authors hilarious ok appeared 5snsssy whose laughter V9Sd hays na so9nnS about oyc the :uh0r being % ;S to Go sTeps soE ss:a.ss! sys ssSs se learn her "
 New Yorchds Louis wsusnkorns "seourgs God" riisd Forsst" film Geo DObbs "Bstwesn q; % 5. ss. D.". s.%.y S ss q. the sh; Tayos unprstsnSSs Che s.sS. % @ eyes in Ss French Casinos Tois. Ssmmss
 %o ns which s !. SSsassn {" a, s
 the 1893 he waiter at the AsO Daily the Rocfeissr tribal hsek % understandings @ @ d s' ssS ssy. a. a s .nd % Ts. snS nS % % % na u " 5 st @ 'f % cameow much better he had before The car went hsU % sr Sn % s ss @ ssS as ss club He @ owns the mansion and the Cys lovely trimmings Hs 4s m. He's waiter Mo- D.. At the stork Club
 sounds in the Nishs Overheard @ I'm too old S be hss 1"d s too ssn: n # S h . shots relative" Near Roseand; That ant my sns 1 % fSs . aa ~o % %s s S . Dam
 cks from me to cs % %sn u. and nS nov that he's
 shs dan get s1s D.rt ! sssaSs S s.S c shs.s@ Che steaks arc as tough ."My des: : mDs.snis the Man About Town rage ls in his seeD!"
 MIne: Where less serious to leave without your css than % to s without @ , tsv s
 will fight for the honor non of woman who probably Ss @ p n ns' @ behind %e' c yer Sx n % esy SUss ess sas s sSs S
 and mems best friends are rats Where can't % afford lord have place and people who have places to go @ v,r: So G sG @ to %Ssas the ' ss nearly body has & lame arm from F passing @ en M .rss Ws '0mn go
 Memos of Mdnishsr K dramatic critics in HSyg n. MSs o.s Round sns n: ans s Shaw. y his last play m. Mar n . :av'd % $ as n :s sd sS
 Che s.s Act .S% s .ss ,.@. % a 4. Door @ S ssS i nsT % nc 1% , Is
 R.s friends counted anssrsbut they be Sv~'ee~ -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

IN MEMORIAM. Tn loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Helen Hanson, who died, February 18th, 1e30. Long may she rest in peace.
 (Signedl
 HER CHILDREN.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

zetesekre meg ugyvezetesi k0lt-
segekre?
Semmit mem szolnanak, csak
kivernek a tisztviseloket az
egyletbol, ha esetleg elobb mem
vernek ossze 6ket.
Ezek utan mar talan feles-
leges ujra meg ujra ismetel-
mink, hogy magyar enberek
ne menjenek olyan biztosito
tarsasaghoz, amelynek a kot-
venyeit mem ertik.
Mindenfele biztositast lehet
megkapni minden orszagos ma
gyar egyletunkna. Olcson es
szaz szazaleknal is nagyobb
biztonsaggal.
Ertelmes magyarok vegye-
mex biztositast a magyar egy-
leteknel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30
E&y bir6

amt olyan jol ismernek az
Old South-on.
A cs6cselek tagjai tessek-
lassek kedveert alarcot Visel-
tex, csupan azert, hogy a She
riffnek ne kelljen a szemet
behunyni, mikor a foglyot a
bestiakka Walt embereknek XII
ada.
Danielsvilleben azonban van
egy biro, egy IA ewes Greg en-
Der, aki a biroi talart es a BIZ
roi eskujet komolyan vette es
aki felkelt betegagyarol, hogy
a csocseleknek megalljt kialt-
son.
Odaallt k0zejuk es a b0rt0n
ajtaja koze es megmondta a
szaz f6nyi vadallatnak, hogy
az alarc alatt is ismeri vala-
mennyit, ahogy a sheriff is
nagyon j6l tudta, hogy xix vi
selik az alarcot es hogy vad
ala lesz mind helyezve, ha a
negert meg0lik.
SGT tovabb ment.
Hivatkozva a t0rvenyekre,
azonnal feleskette a cs6cselek
minden tagjat deputy sheriff
mex, S ez az esku k0telessegik-
ke tette, hogy VIGYAZZANAK
a fogoly epsegere.
A rajtacsipett emberek ell
szegyeltek magukat, feleskiid-
tex, inert az el6l mem tudtak
kiterni, es Ok vigyaztak a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30
"American Aid Association"
Vala Jambor Andas Imperial, banyaszak

Mem teszik ait sem tarta-
lekra.
Akik EFT a kis biztositasi liz
letecsket megszerveztek, azok
onmagukrol alaposan condos
kodiak.
Szerveztek egy mask kis
tarsasagot is, amihez azonban
semmi koze mines a biztositott
felnek.
EFT a tarsasagot elneveztek
American Management Cor
poration". max. Es szerzodest
kot0ttek ezzel a kis tarsasag-
gal (tehat sajat magukkal) /,
hogy minden befizetett biztosi-
tasi illeteknek a fele az "Ame-
rican Management Corpora
tiont" illeti meg, inert mana
geli" a biztosito tarsasagot.
Mas szoval a tarsasag tulaj-
donosai ilyen modon veszik Ell
a telies bevetel FELET, amibol
aztan az iigyvezetes k0ltsegeit
fizetik.
Sziikseges meg tobbet ir-
nunk?
Nincsenek meg tisztaban az
olvasok, hogy erdemes-e biz
tositast venni ennel a tarsa-
sagnal?
Nit szolnanak a magyar egy-
letek tagjai, ha akarmelyik
orszagos magyar egyletnel a
befizetett tagsagdijnak A FE-
LET elvennek q tiszvisel6i fl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

ban mem tartunk sziiksegesnek
megirni, inert a magyarok
megitelhetik, hogy milyen elo-
nyos ez a kotveny, ha a rata
levo szabalyok "Claim Fund
fejezetenek a 8-ik pontjat
megertik.
Az van ebben a paragraphs
ban megirva, hogy a "biztosi-
tasi alap"-ra az elso harom
havi dijbol mem megy semmi,
azontul a befizetett 0sszegek-
mex CSAK A FELE megy ere
az alapra.
Ebbol fod0zik a bejelentett
vesztesegeket, azoknak a meg
vizsgalasat, az esetleges jogi
kiadasokat es ebbol az alapbol
cSak annyit fizetnek, amennyl
van az alapban. A tobbivel
adosok maradnak.
Vagyis ha a "claim fund.-
bevetelei egy h6napban, mond-
juk otezer dollarra rugnak, a
kifizetesre varo biztositas 0sz-
szege pedig tizezer dollar, ak
kor mindenki csak a felet
kappa a jogos kovetelesenek.
vagy a negyedet, vagy a tize-
det, aszerint, hogy mennyi
van a "claim fund.- "-ban, aho-
va a tagsagdijak, vagy biztosi-
tasi illetekeknek csak a felet
juttatjak.
Hogy mi tortenik a belize
tett penzek mask felevel?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

rendre es a negerre, amig a
milicia megerkezett a varos-
kaba.
A negert valosziniileg XII fog
jak. vegezni.
De legalabb t0rvenyes uton
fosztjak meg az elettol es al
kalmat adnak neki, hogy a
vedelmet el6adja.
Ha sok ilyen biro lenne az
orszagban, akkor a tisztesse-
ges emberek mem felnenek ugy
a "t0rvenyt6l", akkor mem fel-
nenek a bir6sag ele allni.
Jelenleg azonban a ganste-
rex sokkal kevesebb felelmet
arulnak ell a targyalo termek-
ben, mintha oda egy tisztesse-
ges embert ideznek.
Danielsville biroja olyan
peldat mutatott a deli ALA
mok sheriffjeinek, meg biroi-
max es altalaban minden ha-
tosagi k0zegnek, amt erde-
mes lenne mindenkinek k0-
vetni.
Az emberek azonban olyan
bestiak bizonyos kerdesben,
hogy mem is tudnak a legt0bb
helyen a peldat kovetni, inert
a legt0bb helyen mem is tud-
max a dologrol.
EFT az esetet mem tartottak
erdemesnek a >feher emberek
tulajdonaban lev6 ujsagok
megirni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Hetrol-hetre, ujra meg ujra
kenytelenek vagyunk foglal-
kozni a gombamodra szaporo-
do biztositasi tarsasagokkal,
amelyeknek ezidoszerint kilo-
n0sen Indiana allamban van a
hazajuk, de amelyek kozul a
legtobben Delaware allan libe-
rails korporacios engedelyet
veszik Sgenybe.
Eek kozt ujabban az came
rican Aid Association" newt
tarsasag ugynokei jarnak szor-
galmasan a magyarok kozt es
3tolcso' biztositast ajanlva, Ia
gokat toboroznak kozotttink.
Minthogy a magyarok a
tarsasag kotvenyeit mem er-
tik meg, hiaba vannak a fell
tetelek pontosan kiirva, baj
eseten csalodottan tapasztal-
jak, hogy a tarsasag nem any
nyit fizet, mint amennyit az
iigynokok igertek.
A hozzank bekiildott "poli-
cy" peldaul ezer dollarrol van
irva es ez az oszeg van Macy
betiikkel ranyomva a kotveny
frontjara. Es a biztositott ma
gyar mem sejti, hogy a kot-
veny els6 hat h6napjaban an
max csak $50 dollar az erteke,
3 hogy az harom havonkent
rs dollarjaval emelkedik azon-
tut, amig az ezer dollart eleri.
solk mas ilyen lnegszoritas
~, r5tvknYbe11 anit azon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

A biroi tekintely mem vala-
mi nagy ebben az orszagban.
A szovetsegi birokat sokba
nezik, inert egesz eletukre le-
ven kinevezve, azok mem keny-
telenek a valasztok kegyeit, az
alvilag politikai sz0vetseget
keresni, azok tehat fiiggetle-
mex lehetnek a biroi szekek-
ben.
A tobbi bir6 es birosag azon-
ban alaposan lesulyedt, inert
a politikai szennyes vizei a
biro talarjaig is felernek.
A multi napokban talalkoz-
tunk vegre egy biroval, aki
huseges volt az eskijehez,
akinek a lattan felsohajtott a
polgarsag, hogy ilyen biro KEEL
lene mindenfele az orszagban.
Pedig az a biro csak a ko-
telesseget teljesitette, ami
azonban ritkasag k0zottiik.
Danielsville, Ga. varoskaban
egy negert meg akartak lin
cselni.
Azzal vadoltak okkal
vagy ok nelkil - hogy ero-
szakot k0vetett ell egy feher
non, hogy ezt gyilkossaggal
tet6zte.
Georgiaban sokkal kevesebb
ok eleg ARA, hogy egy negert
meglincseljenek es Danielsvil-
lie b0rt0net csakhamar k0riil-
vette az a szokasos cs6cselek,