davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
(Folytatasl

Z IS 1 (
Biztos hogy azzal fognak
vadolni, hogy .'rlazistak" va
gyunk, pedig Hitler nekiink
sem ingiink sem gallerunk, de
mi csak AIT irjuk, amt lat
tunk a sajat szenltinkkel, miu-
tan jol megtoroltiik a szern-
iveget.
EFT azert bocsatottuk el6re,
inert az igazsagnak megfelel6-
en- AIT kell irnunk Nemetor-
szagr6l, hogy oft nlinden tisz-
ia, takaros, viragos, dolgos es
rendeS.
Kul0nvonatunk alig hagyta
el a kik0t6 allo1nast, maris
lattuk a vasut ket oldalan,
hogy epitkeznek. Egy csalados
sep piros cserep zsindelyes ha-
Zakat epltettek a yaroson kl-
viii. Mindegyik aertben ALT.
A tenger fele lattuk, hogy egy
nagy reptile teren dolgoztak
serenyen. Hataln1es hangaro-
kat epitettek. Ket oldalt a fol-
deken dolgoztak az emberek.
Eppen kezdtek aratni, inert ez
a videk sokkal eszakabban fek-
SILK, mint Magyarorszag A
tenger fele az alighanem SOS
reteken mindeniitt legelesztek
a sep fekete-feher Holstein
tehenek, amelynek ez q videk
a kozelebbi hazaja. Buza foldek
ere nem igen voltak. Inkabt
tavaszi arpa, zab es rozs. K0z,
ben keskeny hosszl kaposzta
foldek. A hazak mind tisztak
mind WORDS cserep fedelesek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
RRIGEPORTT SZOVETSEG
YOUNGSTOWN 16-IK
OSZTALY HIREI

A Bridgeport Sz0vetseg 16-ik
youngstown osztalya rendes
llavi gyiilest tart oktober 16-
an, vasarnap, a Scent Gy0rgy
gor. kath. egyhaz feher ter
meben delutan 2 6rai kezdet-
tel. Keretnek a tagok minel
nagyobb szamban valo megje-
lenesre.
Beteg tagjaink:: Nemeth
Gyorgyne, Kohut Bella. Beteg-
seq az iigykezel6nel jelentend6:
1874 Silliman st.
HUSoCZKY JoZSEF,
iigykezel6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
.NEMENYI - :
KET ORA HOSsl..
K0zel 5OO-an voltak a Nagybi-
zottsagi beszamol6n vasarnap.
Este vacsoraval leptek meg la
punk tulajdonosat es ferjet

Dacara minden kommunista
es aldenokrata er6lk0desnek,
megis kozel 500 fonyi kozonseg
gyiilt ossze vasarnap a Central
Auditoriumban, hogy meghall-
gassa Nemenyi. Miklos, a Macy
bizottsag elnokenek beszamo-
lojat hazai kuldeteserol.
Nemenyi elmondotta ponto-
san, hogy init vegzett a Vilag-
kongresszus, logy azon a
Youngstown magyarsag neve-
ben milyen inditvanyokat es
javaslatokat tett, hogy milyen
jol bantak nemcsak vele, ha-
mem a tobbi Youngstown kill
dottekkkel is.
Nemenyi kepeket is muta-
tott be, hogy igazolja leira-
salt.
'Legyetek hi polgarai foga-
dott hazatoknak'' ezt uzente
Horthy Miklos kormanyz6 a
Youngstown magyakoknak is.
de szeressetek ilohazatok-
ban el6 magyar testvereiteket
is"
A beszed alatt, arnelynek
anyagat reszletesen fogjuk kO-
zolni mar megkezdett cikkso-
rozatunkban, megerkezett a
Verhovay 1-ik fi6k dijnyertes
tagja Bunchy Jozsef is. Barko
Janosne reggel erkezett, de ma
gyon faradt volt. o beszamolt
a srehovay 364-ik fiok gyiilesen
Fkeuaen este es az s 6lrne-
nyeivel jov6 heten foglalko-
zunk maid. A gyiilesen, anne
lyen vegig feszult figyelemmel
kovette a kozonseg Nemenyi
ket oras beszamolojat, id. Hor-
vath Istvan elnokolt.
Este Horvath Antalne can
field roadi ettermeben magyar
vacsoraval leptek meg Meme
nyieket magyar barataik es
tiszteloik. A vacsoran 68-an
vettek reszt. Beszeltek Ft. Bi-
ro L6rinc, Ft. Kovalicky Vik-
tor, Mt. Botty Janos, Molnar
Lajos, Hamory v. Gusztav,
Debroszky Andras, Molnar Mi
haly, Homolya Istvan es Bun
chy is elmondotta, hogy mi
lyen jol mulatott 8 Magyaror-
szagon, amig Nemenyi dol
gozott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
LAPUNK KESESE

Lapunk mai szamat
nyomdatechnikai okokbol
egy felnapi kesessel kapjak OF
vasoink.
oszinten sajnaljuk kese-1
delmet, amely rajtunk kiviilI
allo okokbol tortent el6re
doskodtunk r6la, hogy 8
lapot a kesedelem dacara leg
kes6bb szombat reggel kezbe-
sitSek n1inden el6fizet6nek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
vAROSI POLEkIsf K{sR
GYULESE SZOMBATON

A Varosi (Oreg) Polgari Kor
most szombaton, oktober 15-
en- rendes gyiilest tart a Scent
Istvan Otthonban. Tekintettel
a kozelg6 valasztasokra is a
Kor tisztikara keri a tagok es
polgartarsak megjeleneset.
I'D. HORVATH ISTVAN,
elnok.
CSIKoS JANOS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
E S E ~ Z n y K!.| |!

= - - ~ = -
A totok megkdptdk p6gre
a k0riInaenyek kenysserit6 hn-
tdsd alGtt a teIjes outo1ao-s
naidt a hires pittsburgh cseh-
tot egyeSmSny alapjdn, anaird
a csehek meg a nauIt raydron
act dlIitottdk, hogy ak0s0nse-
ges h1naisitDdny."
Igy fordul a DiIdg.
Az ujonnan kineuesett eIs6
.tdggetIen' tot kormdny els6
dolga DOlt, hogy BETILTOT-
IA A KOMMUNISTA pdrtot
a feIt0ld0n.
MdsOdik dOIgd pedig az
bolt, hogy koUetet ssalasstott
nem mdshos, mint HitlerheS,
hogy uegye rd a kutya naagyd-
rokat, hogy ne k0Oeteljek uiss-
ssa AIT, ami f0ldrajsilag, nep-
7djgildg es k0sgdsdnsdgilag
nindig a nangydroke volt.
No, hdt ehhe. NIT ssolnak
a naGgallcat meg n,i7dig ma
gyaradk aeues6 amaerikai kon,-
munistdk, akik lit Young
stow7abGn D0ltak olyan seem
telenek, hogy d magyar tenn
pIomok el6tt rossossiaI cedu-
ldkat osztog1ttak eDvel ~ epa-
Ietes felirattal.:
A CSEH NEP SORSA
A MAGYAR NEP SORSA IS
Vdgy hoI D1gyOn az kom-
nau1atstn sserDeset, anaetyt6l Ell
keIIene tiltani at, hogy az
Amerikai Magyar neUet hass-
ndlja es amt a konnaunistdk
Ell neutrality-suspicious. mem
mondhatjac, hogy elteresstel-
tek) az Ess1kdmerikdi Magyar
Demokrata Ss0vetsSg7,ek?
Es a YoungstoaOnban mem
letes6 sserveset inert hissen
ugyanasok jdrndk a konlnau-
nista part youngstos07ai oss-
tdlya gyaleseire, akik alkotjdk
est a cifra dlarcban jdr6 "uj'
sservesetet) nag a Viadicdtor-
ndI is tiltakosott Nen.ereyi
"gaz, fascista es nasi propa-
CANDIDA ellen"
AZ 8 ssen7dkben mindenki
fasciStG, Ddgy pagi, aka mem
hDn,naun5sta. Siirg0aay0sgenek
tehdt jo bardtdikpok, az es-
eJ6tt ssovjet erselnaa cseh kor
nad1ly,lak tiltdkosdst a fiigget-
ZEN tot kormdny eljdrdsd ell
len.
HI a Hitler bardtja? Kihes
mennek a cseh-totok segitSeg-
e1t Magyarorssdg ellen? No
most konanauraista - dldenao-
Eratdk, mi Iess?
Mi, akik otthon jdrtu7,E, tud-
juE, egessen bistosan tudjuk,
hogy a magyar ,,ep, s6t ma
gyGr kormdny is mem bisik
a nenaetben, s6t meg Hitler
ben sem.
"Megis huncut a nemet." Es
a k0shit ma is Magyarorssd-
gan. Is ldna, a nenaet s6gor
most figyelmesteti a naagyaro-
kat, hogy ne kiudnjdk visszo
Zemplent, Sdrost, Ungot, Be-
reg-et es Ugocsdt.
Miert mem?
Asert tisstelt konanau7aistGs
dldenaOkrGtdk, inert Csehszlo-
Ddkia, ami naegnadr1d bel6le,
inkdbb fog. hajlani a 1aasismus-
h0s, mint Mdgydrorssdg, a
nsely nadr a nsnlt ,aydron viss-
ssautGsitottd ast a 1aenaet E0-
uetelkst, hogy 'Mdgynrorssdg
Lepjen kOs0s vdnaterILetbe Ne
metorssdggal es a ,aenet ndr-
kdt tegye fiSet6 eszHc0Snek a
peng6 helyett.
Ami pedig ismeretlen ala
k0e dltdl aldirt res0luci6k1t
ilIeti, 1s0k oda kerIlnek, Ghol
a helyiik - a papirkosdrba.
BRIGEPORTT SZ0VETSEG
8 ~ -. - M =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
|yOUNGsTOWNB0L -MAcYARORSzAGBA
Az uazas Nemet0rszagon at Mkat attunk mindenfeIe
A pviragOs kertek Mennek katonavonatok Ar Apesek
kozt Meglatjuk Dunat EkeriiIjHk Bkcset

Mind el6tt viragos kert. A kis
allornasoknal mindenhol virag.
Masfel ora mulva mar Brema-
ban voltunk es 10 perc mulva
atszallas nelkul robogott to-
vabb kiilonvonatunk.
Lassarkent elhagytuk a ten
germenti lapalyos foldet. Ket
oldalt sok fenyo erd6, homoko-
sabb fold. Rengeteg krumpli
vetes es zab. Mindenhol dolgoz-
tax. J6 Ineleg lido volt. Felet-
ttink siitott a nap, de a ke-
lett lathataron remek szivar-
vanyt piros feher z0ld szi-
nekb6l varazsolt a nap,
arnint a tavoli zivatar ESQ
cseppjein megt0rt sugara. Jo
jel, mondtuk mi magyarok.
Hanover volt a legk0zelebbi
nagyobb allomas, ahol uj moz-
donyt kaptunk es mentiink to-
vasb. Macy ipari varos. A gya-
rak kemenyei mind fiistoltek.
A varos kuls6 reszein rengeteg
kis veternenyes kert. Kapaltak,
gyonlaltak benniik. Kerdeztuk
a ha1okocsi kalauzatol, hogy
mix eek a kis kertek mind
egyik egy kis sandival elotte
zaszlo poznaval. Nemelyiken a
horogkeresztes piros nemet
zaszlo lengett.
"A varosi munkasok, tisztvi-
sel6k kertjei ezek", mondotta
a kalauz. Mai Nemetorszag-
ban mindenkinek meg kell ta-
nulni dolgozni a kezevel is"
Csinosak voltak a kertecs-
kek. Hat ora utan volt es lat
tux arnint az utcakon ferfiak,
nok vegyesen biciklin iparkod-
tax a kertek fele, hogy nap
nyugtaig dolgozhassanak ott
Sokan a meleg ejszakakat kint
toltottek.
| Hannovertol egyre emelke-
dett a tai. Az alacsonyabb
dombokat felvaltottak maya
sabb hegyek, amint iparkod-
tunk serenyen egyenesen del
mex. Itt-ott egy rablolovag var
janak romjai egy sziklas berc
tetejen. Minden hegy zold a
feny6t6l. A kanyargo volgyben
nagyszeriien megmuvelt foldek
es az alkonyatban is minden-
hol dolgoztak emberek, assoc
nyok, gyermekek egyarant. A
legelOkOn a fekete-feher tehe-
neket felvaltottak a barna-fe-
her svajci fajta tehenek. A
magasabb dombok gy0ngebb lie
geloin birka es kecske nyajak
legelesztek. Lassan sOtetedett
es mire Gottingaba, a lutera-
nus vallas hires egyetemi va
rosaba ertiink ugy kilenc ora
fele, este volt.
Gyony0riien berendezett ct
kez6 kocsiban meg mindig a
North German Lloyd vendegei
(Folytatasa a 8-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
GYtLEs A WEST sIDEON

A West Sidei Polgari K0r
most vasarnap delutan, okto-
Der loan tartja rendes havi
gyileset. Ezennel kerjiik, hogy
a tagok teljes szammal jelen-
jenek meg, k0zottiink lesz a
Townsend Plan aggkori Sc
gelynek ei6adoja, aki meg ma
gyarazza, hogy NIT jelent a
Townsend Plan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
SzURETI BAL
Jst vasarnap tartja q Scent
Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. Egyhax =
Central Audit0riumban

Oktober loan, vasarnap lesz
a Scent Gyorgy Egyhaz gy0
ny0ru sziireti mulatsaga 4
Central Auditoriumban. Egy
hazunk sohasem rendezett el-
lenmulatsagot, hogy ezzel ma
soknak kart okozzon, SGT t0bb-
szor Attettiik AIT mas id6re,
hogy senkinek a mulatsagat FL
ne rontsuk.
Nagyon szomoru, hogy ga
valleros eljarasunkat eppen
azok mem veszik figyelembe.
akikt6l EFT joggal elvarhattuk
volna, inert Ok az egyhazakt6l
nagyon szep businesst kapnak
a nyari honapokban a pik11i-
kekb6l. Miert keIl akarmelyik
egyhaztol is AIT a par dolIart
elvenni, amely a mulatsagbol
bej0nne S ait OUTSIDEREK-
MEX, MASHONNAN JoTTEK-
MEX ADM?
Amt ma az egyik eovh5z
ellen tesznek, AIT logkozelebb
mas egyhazzal szenben pr6hal-
jak maid megtenni es attdl a
ma nagyon is sziikseges par
dollartol megfosztjak egyhaza-
inkat. Ez, kedves magyar test
verek, mem csupan a Scent
Gyorgy egyhaz iigye, hanem
az 0sszes tobbi magyar egyha-
Eat is nagyon kozelrol erdekli.
Ez ellen fel kellett ernelni sza-
vunkat rerneljiik, laogy ezzel
az osszes t0bbi egyhazaknak is
10 szolgalatot tettiink.
Szeretettel es bizalommaI
kerjiik kedves magyar festive
reinket, ne engedjek, hogy ez
La rosszakaratu probaIkosas
YoungstoWnban labat negvet-
hesse, hanem gondoljanak ar
ra, hcgy. ma nekem, holglap
4 ~
nekedl, inert Ok senkit sem
fognak kimelni, ha egyszer is
lsikerrel jar szegyenletes val
lalkozasuk!
A rendez6bizottsag faradha-
tatlanul dolgozik, hogy ez a
sziireti mulatsag a legszebb le-
gyen hogy a vendegek j6l
erezzek magukat. Kitiin6 ze-
nekar szolgaltatja a magyar
es angol muzsikat. A sziireti
mulatsagon minden lesz, ami
kellemesse es erdekesse teezi az
eStet, leSZ polgar1 haza ssag,
valcer- es csardasverseny erte-
kes dijakkal es legszebb ma
gyarruhas no sep dijban fog
reSzesiilni.
Jo harapni- es innivalok ne
tanyos aron allnak k0zonseg
delkezesere.
A beleptidij csak IS cent 4
mulatsag este Z orakor kezd6-
dix, amelyre tiszteletel hivja
meg kedves magyar testverein-
ket a Hitk0zseg El6ljar6saga.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

The government which operates
the post office. has a law provid-
ing that no one can enter into
competition against the post of
flee. 1t is against the law for an
individual to carry letter from
one town to another. 1t is also
against the law for a firm to hire
some one to deliver monthly
statements. This can only be leg.
ally done by some one continu.
ously in the employ of the firm
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS


The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
following positions: Inspector Of
clothing, $4,000 year, Quarter
master Corps, War Department,
and Chief, Research and statistt-
cal Service, $500 a year, office
Of Education, Department of the
Interior.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the secretary of the o..
s. Civil Service Board of Exam
iners at the post office in this
city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
rhe Free Pcs. pubIighed

The Free Press, published in
uagerstown, in its issue of Jan.
1882. carried an exhaustive
description Of the pond, south Of
ravet0wn. and near the village of
pondsville, by Ira Hill, who APP
naars to have been investigating
rarious natural formations in this
section. Not long since The
uagerstown Globe carried a story
nv Mr.. Hill regarding the cave
At Cayetown. Mr.. Hill states
that by request of number Of
nersons he visited the old pond,
along the mountain. In subse-
auent years the pond was known
as Diamonds Pond, because a
man by the name Of Jack
Diamond owned the land on which
the pond is located.
Mr.. Hills description, in part,
follows: cat first view I was
much struck with the appearance
of this singular pond. 1t is about
300 Yards in circumference and
2 perfect circle, except on one
side where the bank has caved in.
The water is very clear and ap-
parently pure. 1t has no apparent
DutIet. We had no means of
ascertaining the depth but was
informed that several gentlemen,
at sundry times, when it was
frozen. had attempted to sound
it through the ice but never had
line enough to reach the bottom.
1t is, without doubt OF great
debth
Il was surprised that this pond
had ever been considered as the
production of nature. 1t has
every appearance of being the pro-
duction of art. The ground
around the pond is evidently
raised considerably by the earth
and pebbles that were thrown
from this vast cavity when is was
eXcavated. There are a number
Of piles of this same kind of
earth at some distance from the
pond, which bear every mark of
having been dug from a great
debth in the earth and were with
out doubt taken from this basin
81 think I have sufficiently
proved in my American Antiqui-
ties that this part of the country
was thickly settled by a civilized
and enterprising people nearly g..
600 years ago. The labor of ex.
cavating the basin Of this pond
admitting it to be 1000 feet deep
would not be SO great, as it must
have required to have formed
many Of the mounds, walls, etc.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

That purge tribunal in Moscow
doesn't appeal as one that would
spend too much time splitting an
"and/or" in d statute.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
PUBLICATIONS ON BEETLES

The University of Maryland
Extension Service has issued four
new publications describing
methods of control of the Japa-
nese beetle. Titles of the publica-
tions are: Protect Your Lawn
From Japanese Beetle Injury"
Trapping the Japanese Beetle, !"
How to Repel the Jap Beetle
by Spraying" and Flight the
Japanese Beetle-Here's How"
Copies Of the publication may
be obtained free of charge by
writing the Extension Service at
College Park.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
NO SUNDAY TRUCKING

The Minnesota Legislature has
passed a bill forbidding trucks to
use the State highways on Sun
days and during the summer
months.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

Whole upper floors of the taller
New York skyscrapers still yawn
for tenants Hence an old saw:
There is always room at the top.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
CoNtGgiON
BY Buena SoWell

Today I heard robin
Singing in the sun;
| was not meant for singing
But when the hour was done
had climbed the hill Of courage
And before I knew it, I
Was singing with the robin
AS he flew into the sky.
Some of her original commun-
lists are knocked off in Russia's
latest purge. Leave it to Russia
70 take a Red scare seriously.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

that are to be seen in various
parts OF the land This pond is
in the vicinity Of many mines Of
iron ore, some of which have been
worked to a considerable extent
in modern times.
We are to conclude that this
vast cavity in the mountains was
made to obtain some kind of ore
or possibly iron or copper
and from its great depth we
are to suppose that the deeper
they perforated the purer they
found the ore till perhaps it be-
came exhausted-they were sum-
moned to leave this part of the
country or the water rushing in
so fast that they were obliged to
abandon their work. That the ore
they sought was copper appears
more probable from the fact that
there are quantities of this ore in
the same ridge of mountains"
The first owner remembered to-
day was that of Jack Diamond,
while subsequent owners. in order
were Robert Wilson, Joseph U.
Roulette, Lloyd K. Hoffman and
Aaron McGraw, who sold it to a
resident of Pennsylvania, who is
the present owner.
One Of the late owners states
that while he was in possession
of the pond that a sounding was
made and the depth then appear
ed to be about IS feet. The pond
is evidently supplied by a spring
and has a subterranean outlet. It
is said that there is evidence of
escaping water below the pond
from the green state of the vege-
tation apparent especially in the
summer season.
Negro Betsy, the slave of Peter
HumrichOuse, who was capitaIly
convicted of infanticide. in Wash
ington County Court last Novem-
Der, has had the sentence of
death passed upon her by the
court, committed to transportation
by the Governor and Council"
John Lambert informed the pub
lie that he had removed to the
we'll known stand, Sign of the
Swan, formerly occupied by John
Reitzell situated in North Poto.
mac street, a few doors from the
Public Square, being directly in
the center of business. He had a
stable to accommodate so horses
Boarders would be taken by the
week month or year Horses
would also be boarded by the
week, month or year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21
Wildlife Perplexities

An effort was made last week down Ill Baltimore, Maryland, to take from the U. s. Biological Survey it's control and formulation of waterfowl hunting regu- lationS. The effort was advanced by the head of the More Game Birds in America association, his claim being that the Bio- logical Survey had retarded rather than advanced conditions throughout the nation. It was his contention that viola tions of preSent-day shooting regulations were more fragrant than at any time previously. We don't doubt but what his charge might have foundation, but his proposal would not cure the condition.
 There may be strict adherence to hunt ing laws in many states of the nation but there is just as much disregard for it. The same is true, however, with many laws of this nation. People break them easily and willingly; they take some pride ill doing so. The reason a good many game laws are violated is that individuals don't think the laws mean anything; others break them because they feel that their rights as citizens are being imposed upon by the strict regulations.
 The fault lies in the fact that it is so terribly easy for man or woman to procure gun and a hunting license. All you need is the cold cash. After that you can go out and blaze away to your hearts content. If you are law-abiding, you will live up to the letter of the law. If you are concerned with the problem of pre- serving the wildlife of the nation, then you will be not merely hunter, but a sportsman. There is distinguishing note between the hunter and the sportsman. It shouldn't be forgotten.
 All the organizations in the world, whether they are government-sponsored or private, won't prevail against the wholesale slaughter of waterfowl so long as guns are so readily available for those who fancy this form of sport. Certain inalienable rights might be trampled upon if federal and state governments sought to create stricter hunting regula- tions than those now existing which con- sist mostly of open and closed seasons and the necessity of securing license, but better may be trampled upon than the nation lose every species of wildlife, which can happen very easily at the pres ent rate of extinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21
Many-Sided Washington

It is good on the 22nd of February to read something about George Washing ton Read anything written by anyDody. You will find nothing very bad about him. You will surely find much to praise and wonder about and be thankful for: The greatest blessing this favored lana has had is probably just this - that IL was fathered by such man. In hlm WILL be inspiration and reaSSurance, III times of gloom, while our nation lasts.
 No better characterization has been given of him than that of Thomas Jetter- son, who knew him well and was ms political opponent. Jefferson wrote: sHis character was in it's mass, perfect, m nothing bad, in few points indifferent; and it may truly be said that never olo nature and fortune combine more per- fectly to make man great, and to place him in the same constellation with What- ever worthies have merlted from man an everlasting remembrance. For ms was the singular destiny and merit ot lead- ing the armies of his country SucceSSluily through an arduous war for the establish ment of independence; of conducting it's councils through the birth of govern ment. new in it's forms and principles, until it had settled down into quiet ana orderly train; and of scrupulously obey ing the laws through the whole of hls career. civil and military, of which the history of the world furnishes no other example,
 But it is not merely as lofty and per haps unattainable ideal that Washington appeals to Americans, generation after generation He is interesting 1n his prac- ticality and many-sidedness. He was the greatest farmer of his day and made fortune out of it, and has left in his diaries an instructive record of his agrl- cultural work He was in many ways, says Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, the his torian, the most successful business man of his time, although he was obliged to spend most of his mature years in public service; and when he died, he left tor- tune immense for his time.
 He was tireless experlmenter ana observer. He was perhaps our first great real estate operator, dealing with west ern lands on vast scale. He was man of vision in the realm of transportation, who foresaw canals connecting the Atlantic, the Mississippi and the Great Lakes, when the intervening regions were complete wilderness. A little later he would probably have been railroad builder. Today, what? There is an ln- teresting field for imagination.