davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
National Youth
Administration

Design, layout and reproduction
of 10000 is being undertaken by
eighteen National Youth Administra-
ton employees and the Minneapolis
Youth Center, 245 Ninth avenue N.
Learning show-card writing and the
silk screen process as they earn, the
youths are turning out several hun
dred posters every week for public
agencies.
An order from the Minnesota
Public Safety committee for three
sets of 1900 posters is now being
filed George S. Wyckoff, district
youth supervisor, disclosed stop
Accidents "Obey Signals and
Look to the Left and Then to the
Right" are themes of the posters,
which will be posted on schools and
public places. A series of health
posters requested by the Nurses
Association are being designed.
Several of the youths are working
out a method for Photographic repro
duction to be used in the publication
of a Youth Administration state year
book
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
Harlem Man Dies in
Spain Fighting Faseists

New York, May % (CNA)-Alonzo
Watson, 45-year-old Negro killed in
Spain while serving with the Abra-
ham Lincoln Battalion was men,
Der of the Communist Party and a
personal friend of James w. Ford,
Negro Communist leader, it was dis
closed here this week.
Watson, a painter, was killed in ac-
ton, according to the friend of Abra-
ham Lincoln Battalion, 125 West 45th
Street. Details of his death are not
yet available. The Negro Communist
was also a member of the Interna-
tional Workers Order, fraternal So
ciety boasting many Negroes among
its membership. He was also World
War veteran, serving in the 365th
Illinois infantry.
Watson is the first Harlem man
whose death has been reported in
the fight against international fas-
cism in Spain. He lived at 772 st.
Nicholas Avenue, with sister, Hazel
Coney. Surviving him are a wife,
Anne, and three children, Alonzo, Jr.,
10, Harold, II, and Jewel, 10.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
Scotishoro Delay
Seen As Chief
Prosecutor Dies

Washington, Ala, May % (CNA)-
A further delay in the new trials of
the celebrated Scottsboro cases was
seen here this week as a result of
the death of Lieut.. Gov. Thomas E.
knight, Jr., special prosecutor in the
cases. Knight died last week in a
hospital here of uremic poisoning
after an illness of several weeks.
In 1882, as Attorney General,
Knight took personal charge of the
prosecution of the Scottsboro boys
following the appeal of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, the only or
ganization to champion the boys at
that time, against the death verdicts
imposed by all-white juries against
eight of the nine boys in the original
trials in the little town of Scots
boro, Ala. All nine defendants were
minors at that time, the youngest
being Is years old, the Oldest 18.
AS a reward for his rabid prose-
cution of the boys, knight was NOM
mated in 1884 for lieutenant COVER
nor by the business interests in con-
troll of the State Democratic party
apparatus. After his election, he con-
tinued to head the prosecution under
an appointment by Governor .Bibbs
Graves as special prosecutor" of the
boys.
In 1895, when the United States
Supreme Court, responding to mass
pressure, reversed the death verdicts
on the ground that Negroes were
Systematically excluded from Ala
bama juries, Knight had the boys
re-indicted under new charges signed
by Victoria Price. He won the recent
seventy-five year conviction of Hey
wood Patterson, one of the defend
ants. The others are in Birmingham
awaiting new trials. knights death
will contribute to a further delay in
the case, it is believed.
He repeatedly clamored for the
blood of the nine boys, despite the
complete collapse of the states case
as a result of testimony by Ruby
Bates in which she repudiated her
original testimony that the nine
boys had raped Victoria Price eand
herself on moving freight train and
told how Alabama officials coerced
the two girls into accusing the boys
under threat of Imprisonment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
European BapIists
Invite U. S. Negro
As Goodwill Envoy

Marshall, Texas, May % (CNA)-
H. M. Smith, dean of Bishop College
here, has been invited to speak in
six European countries as "a good
will ambassador from Negro Baptists
to young Baptists of Europe" The
unusual invitation was extended by
DR.. j. H. Rushbrooke of London,
England. Dr. Rushbrooke is the Gen.
eral Secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance.
Dean Smith has accepted the in
vitation and will sail from New York
on June 2. On his tour he will be
the official guest of Baptists in Eng
land, Wales, Scotland, Germany,
France and Switzerland While in
Europe his headquarters will be the
Baptist World Alliance offices at a
Southampton Row, London, Eng
land.
The expense involved in the good
will trip" has been underwritten by
a group of white Baptist laymen in
New York, it was said. u.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
TEXAS BANS CHILD
AID-"MIGHT HELP
TENANTS, NEGROES"

Austin, Tex. - elaine Ellis for
CNA)-Charging that tenant farm
ers, Negroes, and others might be
inclined to dump their children on
the state rather than see them face
the trials of life," the state senate
denied approximately $4,000 depend
ent and neglected Texas children
the benefit of federal social security
funds. The senate turned thumbs
down on a bill to submit constitu-
tioIial amendment to the people for
the purpose of providing social Sc
eurity for dependent children:
The senate's action followed on the
heels of an investigation, headed by
Rep. E. F. Harrell of Paris; former
state prison warden, of the Gainesville
Reformatory. Harrell reported that
not only is the school a breeding
place for crime, but that only Is per
cent of the boys there are incorrig-
ibles. The others, he stated, are there
for various light offenses or because
they are orphans. He further reported
that there is no system of parole IN
the reforfnatory and that the boys
are punished frequently with the
''bat"-a club which is no longer in
use even in the state prisons.
The authors of the defeated bill
pointed out that $4,000 day would
be available from the federal govern
nlent if Texas would make an appro-
priation for child care. They asserted
that the protection which these funds
would give to children would discour-
age Juvenile delinquency and help
solve the problem of crime wave
among young persons in their teens.
The bill was amended to provide aid
for adult needy blind.
Opponents of child welfare took
the floor against the resolution. Sen.
T. ]. Holbrook of Galveston, who has
consistently fought ratification of the
federal child labor ban amendment,
warned the members that 'the people
probably would adopt the amendment
in order to help the blind, and for
that reason we should be very care
full what we submit" The motion
knocking out the aid to dependent
children was made by Sen. Morris
Roberts of Pettus, who declared that
this aid would add between $12,0OO,-
600 and $15,OOO,O0O to the states fl
nancial burden
The amendment providing aid to
adult needy blind was then repassed
80 to o.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
Weellss Found Was
Driven From Arkansas

Memphis, Tenn, May % (CNA)-
The Southern Tenant Farmers Union
announced this week that Frank
Weems, Negro member who disap-
peared June 9, 1886, has been found
alive in Chicago. The union charged
that Weems was driven from Ar
kansas under threat of death.
Willie Sue Blagden, white Mem
phis social worker, and the Rev.
Claude Williams, white, of Little
Rock, Ark, were flogged by band
of white planters when they went
to Earle, Ark, seeking proof of
Weem's death. Miss Blagden SubSe-
quently filed damage suit against
several ArkanSa planters.
Weems disapr cared while carrying
out union activities and it was as
sumed that the planters had added
another victim to their long list.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
Associated Negro
Credit Unior, Holds
Open Meeting

The Associated Negro Credit
Union, most promising Twin City
institution, is sponsoring get
acquainted meeting Tuesday evening,
June LIST, at Hasrer Library, Both
street and 4th avenue south, at S:l5
pm.
The progress made and services
rendered by the Credit Union Will
be discussed by the officers and
members.
Talmage B. Carey, treasurer, Will
give his observation of Credit Union
and cooperative movement in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
The splendid response by Twin
Citians to the Credit Union move
ment here is most gratifying, and
the public is urged to avail them
selves of it's services when in need
of money.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
Well Known Local
Woman Passes

Mrs. Nina Rice, wife of Eli Rice,
nationally known musician, died sud-
denly at her home, 623 9Th avenue
North, May 26.
Mrs. Rice was well known socially
throughout the northwest, having
been blessed with an unusually
charming personality.
She is survived by a son, Arthur,
and Mr. Rice for whom a radio broad
cast was made, due to his playing
engagements on the road at the time
of Mrs. Rice'S demise.
AS we go to press funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
PROMINENT LOCAL ELK
INJURED

G. w. Hall, Exalted Ruler of Ames
Lodge LOG, has been confined in
Asbury hospital for the past two
weeks due to broken leg The
accident was peculiar in that Mr..
Hall was run over when he slipped
under truck while working. When
someone yelled at the driver, he mis-
! understood the signal, backing up
over the victim, breaking his leg in
another place.
Mr.. Hall has the best wishes of
his fellow Elks, and many friends
who all wish him speedy
convalescence
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
C. w. WASHINGTON ATTENDS
NATIONAL MEETINGS

c. w. Washington, Twin City
Urban League secretary, left Sunday,
May 23rd., for Indianapolis, Indiana,
where he will attend the national So
cial work conference. He then expects
to 60 from indianapolis to Detroit,
Mich, to attend the National Urban
League conference which starts Sum-
day, May 30th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
URBAN LEAGUE
EMPL 0YMENT FLASHES
Help Wanted

1 Nurse Girl Job ..........S SO week
/ Dress Shop Window Demon
strator 50 per day
Call The Urban League at Once
2 General Housework Jobs $40 week
2 General Homework Jobs. SO week
2 General Homework Jobs. ST week
3 General Homework Jobs. .$5 week
/ Cook and Maid Job for Lake Home.
Second Maid Job SIS week
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
LYNCH OPPONENTS ALL
COMMUNISTS, SAYS BILBO

Washington, May % (CNA)-Advo-
Gates of anti-lynching legislation are
all Communists, according to Senator
Bilbo of Mississippi.
Bilbo said he had received tele-
gram from the Mississippi chapter
of the American Students Union
asking him to support the Wagner
Gavagan anti-lynching bill. He added
he had always thought that the union
was a Communist organization" and
is now convinced that it is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS

The Townsend National Recovery
clubs of Minneapolis and vicinity will
have a picnic in Powderhorn park
on Sunday, June 18th. Mr.. c. L.
Bostwick, manager of the Third and
Fifth Congressional districts, is the
chairman of all committees.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
ROCK CANS TO PLAY FOR
HARLEM VARIETY REVIEW

After consulting the management
of the Spud's night club, where Rock
Cans and his band are playing, we
have been able to secure him for the
Harlem Vanity Revue
We promise you the best swing
music the Twin Cities can afford.
Date, Friday evening, June A, Phyllis
Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich avenue
North.
Signed George Sanders, Mgr.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
BAKER POST ORGANIZES
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM

Under the leadership of Command
err Burt, assisted by Martin Brown,
Baker Post has organized a Junior
Baseball team. This is a practice
among all Legion Posts, as charac-
ter building movement among boys
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
BLANCHE BARNESDALE DIES

Blanche Barkesdale, devoted wife
of Mr.. Vernon Barkesdale, passed
away at her residence, 241 18th Ave.
South, Monday May Oath. Funeral
services were held Thursday May
9th at pm, from Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. Rev. c. F. Stewart Of
ficiated. Interment was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
EIks Rest for Relaxation

Elks open house, Saturday night.
Fun for all--all for fun. Music and
dancing as guests of the Ell<s. A
gala time assured all. Elks Rest,
148 Hyland avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29

Miss Margaret Shearce, Oil Fifth
avenue S., was the most popular
young lady at Bethesda church, Win
ming the beautiful quilt made by the
Kings Daughters club. Miss Dor
othy Blakey won second prize; Miss
Ryller Claybourne, third
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
COMPARISON OF HOUSE AND SENATE Tax PLANS

AS PROPOSED IN THE REGULAR SESSION
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

manners and timidity must un-
derstand that the one springs
from the other-and until then
their child will yawn on each
and every occasion when he
lacks self confidence. Give him
a word of praise instead of re-
proval; make him feel a little
important instead of saying,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

are always fatigued cannot
function as they should
the child tires quickly, and
his yawn may indicate not
simply a normal WEAKNESS,
but is often a danger signal.
The same child when he
natures, is taken to the
family physician to have his
blood pressure tested. His
energy is at a low ebb, he
is constantly fatigued = al
ways yawning, stretching,
and wanting to rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

gesture OF DOfeQOn the time nOnOFeu mint OF d
hostess who thinks her guests should soon take
their departure And few people still consider
this quite normal refex-whch is both volun-
tary and contagious.-as personal slight.
But from the viewpoint of scientific research,
every yawn may have meaning of its own!
A heritage since mankind first breathed, as COM
smiles and laughter, their causea have
recently come under the observation of psychol
ogists.
Animals have much the same reactions as
humans, biologists declare, although animals
yaWn mostly after meals-When they are full.
And yawns, say these observers, may indicate
not dull company-but low blood pressure!
Both in children and their parents say inves-
tigators an unusual desire to yaWn is an un-
conscious search for relief from dozen or
more discomforts- fatigue, late hours and lack
of Sleep need for relaxation of lungs and
muscles, from poor nourlshment and low
blood pressure!
"The habit of yawning,' says DR.. w. r. c.
Latson psychologist of wide reputation, "is COM
mon among all the higher animals, as well as
among children . instructive act leading
to relief from that vital slowing down which ac
companies sleep or droWsiness." And it is never
the result of high blood pressure, because an
active over-worked man seldom has the lei
sure or inclination to yawn-
child begins the habit because he is merely
sleepy he outgrows it to some extent as he
gains weight and strength and tires less easily.
Then, say child specialists if the youngster re-
ceives the proper food, sufficient rest and sleep,
exercise in the open and plenty of ventilation
in his home-hs yawning proclivities are gradu-
ally lessened. Undeveloped young muscles which
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

"Oh, Billy is so shy--I guess the cat has taken
his tongue Billy, if you're sleepy, why in heav-
ems name don't you up to bed?"
Relatives will laugh about the thing which
makes the child most embarrassed, without in
the least recognizing the harm being done
If the cause is shyness, says Dr. G. Cleveland
Myers in Building Personality in Children
the cure lies in letting the child when old enough
"be presented to guests as if he were an adult.
In case he does not care to respond, ignore his
attitude. In case he wishes to withdraw let him
do so :. after all, most of the situations in
which child is described as timd ought not to
exist at ALL.
"The boy is father of the man" wrote ..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18
Senki nem sajnalja

fold elpusztulasatol es dere-
kas munkat vegeznek az erd0-
tiizek elfojtasanal.
Vagyis minden rajuk k0lt6tt
dollarnak megkapjuk az ellen
cricket.
Ha azOnban a munkajuk
semmit mem erne, ha mem
vegeznenek hasznos munkat
a carpeken xviii es a cam
pekben, mi meg akkor is AIT
mondanank, hogy a CCC-t
nem szabad elhagyni.
S6t XII kellene ait epiteni,
hogy egy-ket millio fatal en-
Der allando elhelyezkedest ia
lalhatna ezekben a campek-
ben.
Van eleg munka, amt
senki mem vegez, de amt Ell
kellene vegezni.
Sivatagok vannak, amiket
viragzo videkke lehetne vara-
zsolni, r0piil6tereket kellene
ezerszam csinalni, utakat KEEL
lene. epiteni, kozepiileteket
emelni S minthogy minderre
mem jut penz, a CCC-nal KEEL
lene a sziikseges munkaer6t
talalni.
Senkinek mem artott meg
az a hat honap, ami alatt
nemi fegyelmet, sok rendet es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

sege a lancuzletnek, hogy mi
vel csabitja a vev6t magahoz.
Ket-harom k0zismert es
minden nap hasznalt cikket
kilOnOsen olcson hirdetnek
es bar ez a leader a legt0bb-
szor selejtes, a kozonseg, xii
lon0sen a szegenyebb neposz-
tally a megsporolhatot terme-
szetesen meg akarja sporolni.
Az uzletbe csabitott vevO-
mex aztan a nyakaba varrjak
a tobbi portekat gyakran ma
gasabb arakon, es mindig 81
lanyabb portekat, mint amt
a fiiggetlen kiskeresked6nel
arulnak.
A torvenyek mas mar a leg
tobb allamban tiltjak, hogy a
lancuzletek a 'leader"-e
vesztesegre kinaljak, kijatszak
hat a torvenyt olyan forman,
hogy AIT az egy-ket cikket
tenyleg olcsobban szerzik be,
mint ahogy AIT a kiskereskedo
kaphatja.
A tOmeg bevasarlason Xviii
van a lancGzletnek egy fegy-
we're, amit gyakran hasznal-
max, hogy ezt a celjukat ell
erjek.
Macy bevasarlasaik altal
egesz gyarakat tudnak terrori-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

zalni es nagyon gyakran meg
esik, hogy a falhoz szoritott
gyarak kenytelenek nekik
vesztesegre eladni egy-egy ter
meket. Icy aztan Ok a
leader "-eket mem vesztesseg-
gel kinaljak kicsiben a vev6-
mex.
A lancIzletek mask eros
sege az, hogy mem adnak rem
des kiszolgalast, hogy a mum
ka felet a vev6nek kell vegez-
nj, aki kifordulna a fuggetlen
uzletbol, ha oft hasonlo fel-
kiszolgalast adnanak.
Az a teny, hogy arut soha,
senkinek hitelbe mem adnak,
hogy ilyen termeszetu uzleti
es kamatvesztesegeik nincse-
mex, szinten kepesse teszi eze-
ket az iizleteket az egeszseg-
telen versenyre.
Es gyakran az teszi eppen
tonkre a magan-izleteket,
hogy a lancuzletek rendes We
vol is oda fordulnak hitelert
olyan id6kben, mikor a vev6k
fizetni mem tudnak.
Ezeket a dolgokat akarja
tuzetes vizsgalat ala venni a
Federal Trade Commission a
kovetkez6 hetekben, inert or
szagos katasztr6fa, hogy a kis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

sok hasznos dolgot tanult a
CCC taborban.
AIT is tudjuk mar, hogy
nem volt igaz az a buta es
szemtelen uszitas, amely a ra-
dikalis berkekb0l felhangzott,
hogy a CCC-ban a militariz-
mus a melegagyat talalta.
Mert a nyomait sem lattuk a
militarizmusnak negy ev ota
ezekben a campekben.
De igenis lattuk, hogy eek
taborok az utica sarkokon, a
pool roomokban es a beer
gardenekben tetleniil lezeng6
ifjusagot elhivtak magukhoz,
es a termeszetes es jogos ele-
gedetlenseget mem engedtek
megkeseredni es megsava-
nyodni bennuk.
Lattuk, hogy a szegeny
otthonokban alultaplalt SUI
hancokat felepitettek fizikai-
lag, S hogy moralisan is hasz-
malt nekik a taborban valo
elet, az ma mar mem ket-
seges.
Lehetseges, hogy a Roose-
velt intezkedeseir6l az ut6kor
mem ugy fog gondolkozni,
mint mi, $ hogy azokban hi
bakat fognak talalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18
E9y sZuks6Ges viZsgalat

A Federal Trade Commits
sion regen beigerte, hogy a
lane -iizleteket meg fogja WIS
galni es harom het el6tt a
vizsgalatot megkezdtek.
s inert a Federal Trade
Commission egyik legkitiinob-
ben mik0do SERVE a kor-
manynak, mindenki meg le-
het rola gy6z6dve, hogy ala
pos munkat fognak vegezni.
A vizsgaIat mindjart eleg
szerencsesen kezd6d0tt, inert
mem kis halakra mentek va
dAszni, hanem az Atlantic
and Pacific ellen kezdtek meg
q kiiZdelmet.
Ez a hatalmas trust sok
ezer uzlettel rendelkezik az
OISZdgDan eS nlrneQC arrOl,
hOgy alkalmazottai ehberekert
n2gyon hosszu 6rakat dolgoz-
max.
Termeszetesen a vizsgalatot
nem ebb0l a szempontbol folly
tatjak-
AIT fogjak megvizsgalni,
logy mifele praktikak Sc
Ritik ezt a ma1nmuth-vallala-
~ abban, hogy a versenytar-
1T let0rje, hogy a fiiggetlen
1Bkeresked6ket meg0lje.
krudjuk, hogy mi az eros
~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

kereskedoket kiterrorizaljak
mindenfele az uzletb6l.
A magunk reszer6l ezt csak
masodik szempontnak tartjuk
ebben a kerdesben, inert
vegre ha a lancuzletek csak-
ugyan olcsobban tudjak adni
ugyanazt a min6segi por-
tekat, akkor a letezesik jogos
lesz.
Elottiink azonban ennel a
kerdesnel nagyobb fontossag-
gal bir az a teny, hogy a lane
uzletek kimeletlentil es szemer
metlenil kiuzsorazzak alkal-
mazottaikat, akik nagyon
sok uzletben heti 6O-8O ora
kat dolgoznak, S Gilbert kap-
max hosszu munkaid0 fe-
jeben.
Ha ezt megsziintetik, ha a
lancuzletekben is csak heti
negyven-negyvennegy orakat
fognak az alkalmazottak dol
gozni, es ha csak felig is meg
lesznek fizetve, a mi vele-
menyiink szerint az egesz
nemzeti problema megsziinik.
Mert a tomegbevasarlas, a
keszpenziizlet, az egeszsegte-
len verseny mind mem eleg
hozza, hogy a lanciizlet a kis-
kereskedot leverje, aki alkal-
mazottjanak a legt0bb eset-
ben tisztessegesen megszokott
fizetni, ha a lanclzletek egy-
seer ra lesznek kenyszeritve,
hogy fizessenek meg a nun
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

Az eln0k jov0 evi koltseg-
veteseben van egy tetel, amt
senki mem kifogasol, amt a
republicans ellenzek is meg
szokott szavazni.
A lapok ezt a tetelt soha
mem firtatjak, SGT altalanos az
a nezet az orszagban, hogy ez
a tetel tobb kiadast is ell
birna.
A CCC campekr6l besze-
link.
Arrol az intezmenyr6l, anne
lyet batran lehet lelekmentes-
mex nevezni, amely a fatal
serdulo legenyek szazezreit
mentette meg a zulles utjar6l,
amely levezette ait az elke-
seredest, amt az ifjusagban
a depresszio kivaltott.
Altalaban az a velemeny,
hogy a CCC kitin0 munkat
vegez azert a penzert, amibe
belekeriil a nemzetnek.
Erd6ket ultetnek, hatalmas
terileteket mentenek meg a