davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
MLELIOIlS 7lO1U TenlOCe
ugly dandr7.f this
easy Wildnoot 'oay

There are two common kinds OF
dandruff. The dry haky kind that
whitens your coat collar. and the
oily. clinging variety that shows up
in the "fngerpail test" This latter
type is more common and may be
more serious 1t is often symptom
Of seborrhoic eczema, common scalp
infection blamed for out of 10 cases
Of premature badness!
Don't take chances. Thousands have
this infection without knowing it.
Use Wildroot! Its time tested form
ula loosens the encrusted dandruff
resulting from this condition, thus
WISrsu is y o eusr-aN Sosse sculp ssu
Evening star., 1937-06-06

. Next day the whole world looks
bright - constipation forgotten! No
gripping, no disturbance of sleep, no
nausea - this modern laxative works
gently and surely in the lower bowel,
not in the stomach. No wonder more
than l6 million grown-ups and chill
dren prefer it! Try FEEN-A-MINT
you'll find it the laxative you've
always been looking for. Write for
free sample to Dept. V-16, FEEN-A-
MINT, Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK mo'0''
Voice From the Record

against the cushions. Her eyes were
closed and her lips compressed.
Who the devil is this Luigi"
Hes only poor, simple fellow
who's worked thirty years at Francois.
That's all" said her trembling voice.
He made money; 'twenty-nine took
it. He had a wife. and buried her last
year. There was nothing left to him
except Francois, and on account of
me :" He saw tears rolling down
her face.
You'll be spelling that fur collar"
he cautioned, sharply.
Yes know" she whispered.
She Strengthened, and poked at her
face with a handkerchief. Il won't
spoil the party" she assured him. with
a twisted smile.
What a heart you are!" said Mid
dleton suddenly II wish l could get
my thumbs on the throat of Galliano
and the rest of that racket. And per-
haps | shall, one of these days. If |
could pick up the trail through Joe
Thompson
Hush, hush" said the girl. sud
denly alarmed. You'd be trying to
handle fire. Promise me not to be
foolishr'
''At any rate. it's nonsense to talk
about it," said Middleton.
A pale man with thin lips and over
developed jaw muscles opened the
door of Joe Thompson's suite in the
hotel. He looked big Middleton earn
estly in the face before he stepped
back and let them enter, remaining
silently on watch as they passed into
a large living room whose space was
large enough to accommodate two
davenports. The thick of the rug took
comfortable hold on the feet. Etch-
ings filled the wall spaces and mod
ernistic oil painting hung above the
fireplace. Lilies leaned out of one tall
vase and long gstemmed roses filled
another: this setting was devoted to
red faced man whose gray hair was
combed vainly across bald spot and
whose fingers were wrapped in ten
neat Individual bandages. The COM
panion who stood up beside him was
primitive type of brute whose swarthy
face was set on a neck so short that
when he turned his head, his entire
body turned with it.
Hi, All" shouted the man with the
bandaged hands. ''You did put it on!
| knew when l saw that ermine, l
knew that would take you. BY heaven.
you're beautiful in it. What do you
say? Ever see anything like her?'
Never" said Middleton.
WAS it you who had me fred from
Francois. Joe?" she asked.
II didn't have you fired. Did the
rats turn you loose? But that's all the
better. If you're out of work you can
come and take trip with me-
How jolly" said the girl.
mo cutting corners mean mar
ried and everything, if you want it,
Some other time" She laughed.
Zoe, this is John Middleton"
Thompson looked over his guest
with a shake of the head. He's over
size," said Joe Thompson. Il can't
fight in his class Notice these mugs.
They're a couple of valets that I'm
trying out. Al, can't shake hands,
but could hug you. Well, won't
then. You might as well have the
names to these two body servants of
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Continued from pooe five

mine You can't hate thing SO much
when you know the name of 1t. The
silent poison there is Bill Carey, alias
Dumb Bill, alias Billy the Kidnaper.
The short guy is Pete Francabigi, alias
Lefty, alias Dago Pete.
You look like a fellow that's been
poured into your clothes by valet.
Middleton, and you'll have to give
me your advice about making choice
between these two. Cigarettes, Bill.
And drinks Don't be pair of dumb
clucks. Act like you We worked in high
class dumps all your lives"
Bill Carey and Pete Francablgl
looked with silent loathing at Joe
Thompson Then they set about their
work in silence. Middleton decided to
take Scotch and soda, the girl some
mineral water, but for his own choice
Joe Thompson was more particular.
1--WE laid off on the hard stuff ex-
cept shot in the eye when wake up
and the days still asleep on me. Wine
is the only stuff for a gentleman to
drink, Middleton. Isn't that right?
Pete, bring out half a dozen bottles
of that red wine and MIR. Middleton
will say if I've been stuck. I'm gonna
be a gentleman from now on, AL. Look
at this double breasted coat if you
don't believe me. I'm gonna have
flowers on my table and bookshelf
with books on it. Expensive but sec
Midland, sos they'll look like Id
read them. Pete. fetch me that walk
ing stick. All that stops me is the idea
of spats. III be damned if I'll button
vest over my shoes; or do have to do
that, Middleton"
mot unless your feet are cold. l
suppose" said Middleton. Il don't
think you'll want this VINE. Thomp-
son. 1t leaves bad aftertaste; but am
| talking out of turn or do you really
want to hear what have to say?
Does he know his stuff. Alp" asked
Thompson.
Like book" she said.
Then talk your heart out, Middle
ton" said Joe. ITS gonna be a big
laugh for the boys when | hit my
stride; I'm gonna knock 'em right out
of their seats when | 60 down the
street beside this Malacca. They set
me back twenty-five bucks for that.
Middleton Was wrong?'
mot very" said Middleton, smll-
ing at the dark, rich mottling OF the
cane. This Chateau Latte is beau
tiful wine; and for dinner you could
have the Burgundy. Rhine wine and
soda is good evening drink"
Yeah, and that's an idea" said
Thompson. Pete, there's a case of
Rhine wine in there. Open it up. Bill,
what you think of my walking stick?"
Bill, staring at him with green eyes
of hatred, said nothing.
answer me. you rat-face." COM
manded Thompson, cheerfully.
1t seemed as though speech burned
the innermost tissues of Bill Carey's
mouth as he answered: Swell - for
punk"
Bill, Bill, what kind of talk is that
in nv house," asked Thompson
gently. Give me cigarette so | can
forget it.
What happened to your fingers.
Joe?" asked the girl.
81 burned them getting hold OF
something hoi." said Thompson, but
didn't let 60; and the result is that |
Evening star., 1937-06-06
C0RNS REMOVED WITH
CASTOR OIL ';::'. T.:

Say goodbye to risky razors and clumsy
corn pads A new liquid NOxACORN
curbs pain in so seconds. Dries up pcskiest
corns. cailus, warts. Contains pure castor
oil, iodine and mother aspirin Absolutely
safe. Approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau. Easy to use. 3Sc bottle saves un-
told misery. Liggett, Walgreen or other
druggists hand back money il fNOXACORN
fails to remove any corn. callus, or wart.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

. You may only make bad matter
worse by forcing children to take
harsh, gripping, repulsive laxatives.
Give them FEEN-A-MINT - the
modern kind that's so gentle, 30 diff
ferent in every way. 1t looks different,
tastes different, is different. They
simply chew it like delicious chewing
gum - and what a difference that
chepino makest
Evening star., 1937-06-06

richer saponified oils lather
instantly. rinse quickly.
eliminate loose dandruH.
Washes cleaner, goes fur
ther. Phone for your free
package now. before your
druggists supply is gone.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Full 6Oc Wildroot Instant
Shampoo FREE with reg
ular large Wildroot Hair
Tonic. t35c shampoo free
with medium size tonic.l
Get yours now. See how its
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19
VARIOUS VIEWS
By Arthur Van Define
GREAT MEN

Three professional men have left
US, three men acclaimed great by the
public in general. These men were
columnist, loved, and respected by al
most everyone. They were known as
DR.. Frank Crane, Will Rogers and
Arthur Brisbane. They are gone; not
forgotten. While they lived it SEEM
ed impossible to get along without
them, so important, useful, and inter-
esting were their works.
DR.. Frank Crane, once a minister,
started his career as a columnist by
writing one or two hours daily. He
was quite old before starting in this
work, but he wrote constructively,
usefully, and informatively for seven
teen years. His daily feature was on
ly few hundred words, yet, his year.
ly salary was said to be the highest
paid any writer. His column ran
about month after his death and end
ed, but the column world moved on.
Will Rogers fulfilled Cranes place
perhaps, more nearly than any other
acthor, because he wrote short fea-
lures in the form of instructive, wit
ty letters that death with political
and governmental issues but in an in
offensive way. This man was unus-
ually intelligent and clever, with a big
sense of humor and heart that pull
stated with feeling for humankind. The
country mourned the loss of their
good citizen when the unexpected
news flashed that this great genius
had met his death in the cold north
with his friend, Willy Post, the we'll
known aviator.
Brisbane left us unexpectedly dur
ing Christmas of 1886, a columnist
who had the capacity for turning out
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19
INTERESTING COLLECTION
GIVEN SHORE COLLEGE

A very valuable collection of art
objects has been received by Washing
ton College. The donor is Miss Lillian
Cornelius, of Betterton, who was a
nurse serving in the World War and
with the United States Navy in the
Far East. During the time spent by
Miss Cornelius in foreign ports she
gathered together the interesting col
lection which she has presented to the
college so that many could enjoy and
be benefited by study of the work
manship of other lands.
The objects show the beautiful car
wing of the Far East, the patient work
of Chinese and Japanese craftsmen,
laquer, porcelain, jade and carnelian
pendants, teak wood and Ebony, met
al work, exquisite basket weaving and
textiles from India, Ceylon, the Dutch
East Indies and the Philippines. In
addition there are carved worries and
wood carvings, baskets made by the
Indians of North America and pot
terry from Mexico and Nicarauga.
This collection will be of great val
ue to the department of History of
Art at the College which has hereto
fore been handicapped by not having
material to study the work of the
craftsmen of the world. AS there is
no Art museum on the Eastern Shore
it is hoped that the Cornelius collec-
ton may become the nucleus of a real
art museum.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19
Acconlac News

Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver and Mrs.
Lynn Bull left Sunday to spend sew
eral months at Laurel House," in
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. David A. Parker is spending
some time in Pembroke, Ca, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lane.
Mr.. Aaron S. Byrd, Jr., spent sew
eral days last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Littleton have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Margaret B. Steinmetz has re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Ayres of
Richmond spent the past weekend
with Mr.. Ayres' brother, Mr.. Charles
U. Ayres and Mrs. Ayres.
Mrs. Richard F. Hall is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Logan and Mr..
Logan in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Dorsey S. Coard is out after
having been confined to her home by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Vessels and
daughter, Marian Jeanne of Pocomoke
City, Nd, spent the weekend with
relatives in Accomac.
Miss Ruth Manning spent the past
weekend with relatives at Maps
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah White and
children, Elizabeth White, Howard
White and John Hezekiah White left
Sunday for Holland, Va, where they
will make their future home. Miss
Dorothy White will spend several
months with Miss Jane Ross in Ac-
comac, where she is attending the high
school.
Miss Lola White of Charlottesville
is seriously i'll in the home of her SIS
ter, Mrs. William L. Ross and Mr..
Ross.
Mrs. C. w. Ward of Marionville
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Leila Hart and Miss Laura Bur-
roughs.
Mrs. Ernest Onley of Modestown
spent the past weekend with Mrs.
Harry Coard.
Mrs. Horace Ingersoll of New York
City, Mr.. William GUSTS of Prince
ton, w. Va, Mr.. Fletcher Ayres of
Cape Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred G. Ayres of Richmond were here
last aturday to attend the funeral of
the late Mr.. amuel j. Ross.
Mrs. Nora T. Will of Washington,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19

much copy in short time. This en-
abled him to gather the important
events of world news; condense it to
its smallest form, and to give prac-
tically the whole works in one COM
plete column. His work was consider
ed so good, and so well written, that
during the last few years his column
appeared on front pages of large
newspapers and on the first column
of such papers
These men came here, they saw the
conditions and they conquered opposi-
ton and finished their work. They
have gone, but they will be remem-
bered a long time to- come by the
newspaper industries, readers, and or
CARNATIONS in which they took active
parts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19

Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Those on the sick list this week
are the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones
and Mr.. Marion Jones. We wish them
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Preston Marshall spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reid were call
ers in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Burroughs, of Temperance
vile, Va, last Sunday morning.
The Ladies Aid Society of Remson
M. E. Church will hold their annual
festival on Wednesday evening, Feb.
oath at the church house. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Redden of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was called home on
Monday of this week to attend the fun
eral of their grandmother, Mrs. Sar-
all Wise Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Lambertson
and children of Pocomoke City spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lambertson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Our community in general deeply
sympathizes with the children in the
loss of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Wise
Jones, which occurred at the home of
her son, Mr.. Paul Jones on Friday
if last week.
Rev. John Jones, one of our for
mer pastors, of Wilmington, Del, was
called to hold the funeral services of
Mrs. Sarah Wise Jones on Monday
afternoon of this week, which was
held at Remson. M. E. Church, assist
ed by her pastor, Rev. G. S. Thomas.
Little Jimmie Bum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Bum will celebrate his
3rd birthday next Sunday, February
21st. They will also celebrate their
9Th anniversary on that day being on
February 22nd. Mrs. Bum birthday
also which is February 26th. Heart
lest congratulations to them all.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Fletcher Justice is on the sick list
this week. We wish her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. George Reid and daughter of
Stockton spent last Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. A. P. Payne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19
AMERICAN STORES
FOUNDATION LAID
in HUMBLE WAY

Back in 1891, in Philadelphia, two
young men started a new kind of groc
cry store. They bought for cash and
sold for cash, taking advantage of ev-
cry price advantage, thus they were
able to sell better foods cheaper.
From this humble beginning, forty
six years ago, the American Stores
Company now has more than $500
stores conveniently located in every
neighborhood. The American Stores
has become a great neighborhood pan
try-with shelves of food that save
the modern housewife long hours in
the kitchen and prices that give first
aid to the food budget.
Much of the success of the company
down through the years is the result
of the courteous alert service given
at all times. Now, 10000 alert sales
people selected for their character and
ability see to it that your needs are
well taken care of.
Large, company-owned warehouses
in Philadelphia, Pa, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, Johnstown, Pa, Baltimore, Nd,
Orange, N. j., and Syracuse, N. Y,
are well equipped to take care of the
trainloads of merchandise that is de-
livered to our stores to take Of your
needs.
AS years gave experience, American
Stores found they could offer you ev-
en- greater savings by making and
testing many products themselves. So,
today, great sunny bakeries turn out
thousands of loaves of bread fresh
from the oven-other departments
make jams, jellies, mayonnaise and
many delectable delicatessen items
using good, old-fashioned home re-
cipes.
Louella Butter, famous for it's quail
ity and purity is rushed from the fin
est dairylands and must pass search
ing tests before reaching your table.
Eggs that blue ribbon hen would be
proud of-Coffee that is "heat-flo
roated"-the greatest improvement in
coffee roasting in years-all impor-
tant features of American Stores SER
vice to homekeepers.
Particular attention is given to the
selection of fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Produce departments carry
everything in season-the finest OBJ
tainable-no distance is too great to
bring you the delicacies you like.
The story would not be complete
without more than passing mention of
the American Stores Meat Markets.
Here you may be assured of just the
meats you like-tender juicy steaks
and chops and delicious roasts cut
from nearby corn-fed quality beef
Genuine Lamb, Milk fed Veal, Fresh
and Smoked Hams. Milk fed Stew
ing and Roasting Chickens, Long Is
land Ducklings and other poultry
Fresh fish, too the finest old Nep-
tune has to offer-all selected to
please the most discriminating.
The Company has been preparing
for this big 18th Anniversary Cele-
bration for weeks-it is an outstand-
ing event that every homekeeper will
want to take advantage of. Stores
are filled with many bargains
values at real savings. The Company
invites you to help them celebrate
their 10th Birthday-visit the Ameri-
can Store in your neighborhood and
take advantage of the many oppor-
tunities to save.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19
Melbourne

Mr.. and Mrs. Lias Joynes and son,
Jerry of Pocomoke City, were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pettigrew B. Bum recently.
There will be Sunday School next
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-19

D. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas B. Scarburgh.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-23

De a tell honapokban nagy
segitseget Jelent a n6k keves
keresete is, inert hiszen telen a
falvakban keves a keszpenz be-
vetel.
ottevenyben csak az a baj,
hogy a tell honapokban a fer
fiaknak mem akad munka. A
mikor az 6szi mezei munkala-
tokat elvegeztek, mar csak leg
feljebb egy kis erdei favagas
akad. Az Sc sok, inert otteveny
k0ril keves az erd6.
Nagyoll szorgalmas nep LAX
ia 0ttevenyt.
Egeszsn vi faluresz ep1lt q
haboru utan, rendes szep Macy
portakkal. vilagos nagy abba
kokkal.
Az egyik uccat dollar ucca-
max neveztek el, bar hivatalo-
san annak Scent Imre herceg
ucca a neve.
De a faluban csak dollar uc-
ca neven emlegetik. Egy anne
rikai magyar epitette oft az
els6 hazat, Amerikabol hozott
dollarjaibol, innen ragadt az
tan az uccara is a dollar jelz6.
A nepek legnagyobb
zoldseget termelnek. otteveny
z0ldseget szivesen vasaroljak
a keresked6k, mem gond annak
ertekesitese.
A baj az, hogy nagyon inga-
dozik az ara. Tavaly 8 peng6t
adtak mazsajaert, ami sz0r-
nyen keves. Az iden kora 6sszel
81 peng6t fizettek erte, mire a
tavalyi alacsony ar utAn sietve
eladtak a gazdak ennyiert is
termesiiket. Ma, anikor a leg
tobben mar eladtak evi fArad-
sAguk gytir0lcset, 13 peng6t
is adnak egy mazsa zoldsegert.
X
A falu hataraban csak egy
uradalon van, a F0ldvary-fele,
melyet most gr6f CsAky Karoly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-23

bir. A foldekb6l azonban mar
jocskan kisajatitottak a falu
szamara, s6t a grof szabadkez-
81 is adott es ad el a falu
nepenek.
ottevenybe is elliott utanam
amerikai multam. Bak6 Jani
occsenel, Bak6 Gyorgynel egy
sereg kepet szedtek el6 az ell
veszett alomvarosb6l. Es sorba
mosolyogtak ram a kepekr6l
regi, szetsz6rodott j6barataim.
Az egyiken sorban allnak a
regi himlervillei otthon porch
an: Steflik Ferenc, aki most
F1oridaban termel korai krump
lit; Fejes Sandor, aki Califor-
niaban pulykakat tenyeszt;
Hanczinger Lajos, ah New
Yorkban hazgondnok; Fekete
Janos, ah itthon N6gradban
kiizk0dik Is mem tud 0riilni
szep birtokanak, inert csaladja
egyresze a tengerentul maradt;
Domokos Joska, aki Cleveland
ban autokat javit, Bak6 Jani
meg ugyanott kerteszkedik.
Es kepek egykori miikedvel6
el6adasokr6l, boldogabb id6k-
Dol, jobb napokb6l. Tele sziv-
tam magamat oft emlekekkel,
a multba zarando okoltam el uj-
ra, hogy hazafele utaztamban
a tell ejszakaban egyediil ma
radtam a vasuti kocsiban,
hogy ne lassak mast lelki sze-
meim el6tt, mint regi himler-
villei kepeket, enlekeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-23

mentem es befekudtem az agyba Mikor
szenderegtem, egy en.ber. kepe jelent meg
elottem, aki vagtat, vagtat.- mindig del
re es delre--- es ez az ember batyam volt,
a F6nok, aki mind tavolabb es tavolabb
keriil bajtol, mind tavolabb es tavolabb
ett0l megkergUlt enDer0lot0l, Ferraldtol.
De meg mielott elaludtam, ugy veltem,
hogy ha megelek meg egy egy napot es
Ferraldot is szoval tudom tartani, akkor
bizonyos lehetek benne, hogy Fonok ele-
gend6 el6nyh0z jut es biztonsagban lehet
ettol az embervadaszt6l.
XIV. FFJEZET.
Hegyek kozott majdnem mindig hide
gek az ejszakak. Szinte jeghideg volt, mi
kor masnap reggel felebredtem. A kezem
annyira fajt, hogy alig tudtam felhuzni a
cip6met; vallam tiizesen sajgott es mint
ha alomkor dolgozna bennem. Megis fel-
0ltoztem es k0telenomel es nyergem-
mel egyitt kim voltam a karamnal, mire
hajnalodni kezdett. A csillagok meg pislog
tax szlrktiletben es kelet fel6l hegyek
eppen feketedni kezdtek.
Loomis mar oft volt Egy kezmozdu-
lattal intett joreggelt, aztan a kotelevel
kezdett dolgozni az 0sszeterelt lovak koz0tt.
Eek ijedten szaguldoztak de AIT kapta
ell kotellel, amelyiket akarta Mar meg
nyergelte a lovat es rata tilt, mire en- is
elfogtam a lovamat Egg cigarettat is ell
szitt, niel6tt Kis Charlie megjelent es
bocsanatot kerve ugrott at karam ke-
ritesen.
Egy perccel kesobben valamennyien
uton voltunk.
Kanyargos ut volt feny6fak kozott,
melyek koronaikkal ugy oriztek meg
mindig s0tetseget, mintha gyiilolnek
napot Mikor vegre kiertiink az erd6b6l Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-23

tam egy falu eletebe - ahol a
magyar viszonyokhoz merten
tiirhet6 a sor, ahol nincsenek
insegesek, kozellatasra szoru-
lok.
Ezzel mem at mondom, hogy
ottevenyben fenekig tejfel az
elet.
OFT is kiizk0dnek a kis es
meg kisebb gazdak, mint min
denutt masutt, de valahogy
nincsen clyan szegenyseg, mint
+pl. Borsodban.
otteveny nagyon hosszu IA
lu, kozel Gy6rhoz es Mosonhoz,
a becsi orszaguton, melyen ep-
pen ugy szaguldanak az aut6k,
mint mondiuk Ohioban, Co.
lumbus-C Cincinnati uton, a 3 C
1lgnWay-n.
ketsegtelen, hogy annak
okat, amiert 0ttevenyben tiir-
het6bb sorban elnek a nepek,
mint az orszag mas videkein,
abban kell keresniink, hogy ket
olyan varos k0z0tt fekszik, me-
lyekben fejl6d6 gyaripar van.
Gy6rben selyem, Mosonban
mtiselyelngyar van, ahol ma
gyon sok 0ttevenyi n6 talAl
munkAt.
A gyarakban persze mem
Macy a kereset:: ugy nzetik lit
is a selyemgyarakban q moi
munkasokat, mint az Egyestilt
Allamok selyemgyaraiban. Ke-
veset fizetnek a nel1ez munk&-
ert.