davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
sex Mastssuses

YALE MATTREGs CO. = As Union
81. TEX S-6ss0. Your old mattress
made over equal tn new. Special
prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

1888 WATERVILLE ST. rooms and
kitchen. ALI imp. Call Thomaston
654.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
We Have REPUTATION For Results AT LOWER
Advertising Cost-Try Democrat Want-Ad Tomorrow
MERCHANDISE
HOuushold ArtIcIes

NEW-And Used Sewing Machines.
bought, sold, repaired. Bargains
always available. 22l Bank. 5-lS64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

S ROOMS-All improvements. AT 46
William Street. Inquire on prem
ises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

FOX ST, 33-5 rooms and sun par
lor, hot water heat. LIST floor. In
quire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

MODERN-Apartment. 6 rooms and
sunparlor. Heat and hot water
furnished. Reasonable. 157 Water
vile st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Business Service

81 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
OIL BURNER HDOT.

Burners and Supplies, lowest prices.
Complete Oh Burner Service, all
makes. United Tyre Sales Co., 219
East Main ST. Dial 3-114I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

1872 COOKE ST.|5 rooms, LIST floor.
redecorated. Modern Imp. Furnace.
Garage optional. Ing. End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

FUR COATS Cleaned. glazed,
loops changed, 81. Goats lined, So
II. Ciresi, 80 Winchester st. 3-7259
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
Ill West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

FORD 81 MODEL $50 DIR. Sedan
In perfect shape. Priced right for
quick sale. Waterbury Motors, Enc.
1900 South Main st. 4-5129.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Merchandise
Building Materials
Household Articles

/ LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE-Inq.
80 Woodtic Rd. Dial 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
For Rent Real Estate

Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Business Places For Rent

468 WEST MAIN ST.-Store, 18x70
it,, with basement. Parking place
for car at rear door. $4,000. Also
30x36 it. One Story Cement Build
ing rear No. % French st. with foot
passway adjoining No. 470 West
Main ST., $40. Driveway from
French st. to both buildings.
Carter, IL East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Financial

"a Wanted To Borrow
WANTED 1000 first mortgage.
American family. Dial 3-5453.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

MAIN STORE ~ WATERBURY
All Stores Open Wed. 81 Sat. Ewes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
Our Advertisers and Us

Indv daals or enterprises wi tn something to sell
realize that their market depends the number
people who know about them. That is why they adver
tise And newspapers, at least the great majort
them, largely successful to the extent
they satisfy such advertising needs for, under
prevalent setup, circulation revenue pays only a
small portion of papers expenses.
The cooPEaAToR is part Of this scheme less
than its powerful Journalistic colleagues. circula
ton, although in this the nicfels of
three quarters Of Greenbelt, does not pay half
of weekly production bill. The greatest part of
our obligation is met by income from advertisers.
This fact points to conclusion. If Greenbe1t
patronizes advertisers, there will be Of
them. Which development will mean cooPERAT0R Of
broader and better quality for Greenbelt, for
We will expand and improve just quickly
able financially.
A. c.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
Drawing Blanks

Last week. Wednesday. 10000 women. mostly
colored, the lie to those who say "they WOULD
NIT work if they had it" when they descended the
Fourth Precinct Police Station in Southwest Washing
ton in mad scramble to obtain 1900 applica-
tions for jobs charwouen in the Government
service.
The line began forming Tuesday night at 500
Pm. By $500 AN. the next morning, when the blanks
we're to be distributed, it had reached entirely
round the block The crowd rushed the station and
when few than l. 500 papers had been given out
the police decided they could longer maintain
der and the Civil Service officials suspended opera
tions for the day.
The women believing there might be a further
supply OF job blanks milled around and at
$500 Pm. there still estimated 200 hand.
The jobs, had there been any, would have paid
81 ,O8O butt present lists being sufici emily large
to take Of vacancies expected wi thin year
these applice for the sole purpose of fur
Their amenting the already long list Of appl cants
This incident gives substance to the belief,
held by infini imal minori ty that the aver
age American whether he be white colored, wants
work and not charity, and that most of those who
crowd our relief rolls there by necessity and
not through choice.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20

STRING QUARTET PLAYS IN THEA TER SUNDAY
chance to hear members Of the Ma tt na1 Symphony
play will be offered Greenbelt Citizens in
their own thea ter next Sunday afternoon at five OF
olook. At that time and place the String Quar- tot
which recently gave so much pleasure to the Journa
isti Club at the homo Of Mrs. T. A. CristensenW11
hold public concert.
Members of the Quar- tot are, Marion Hershs first
violin. Jerome Rosenta violin. Ralph Hershs
and George Fair. ,cello. Marion Hersh will be
remembered for her delightful playing at former
Greenbe1t functions. Mr.. Rosenthal and Mr.. Hersf.
are violists and Mr.. Fair 'cellist Of the Natlor-
al Symphony Orchestra
This program is being sponsored by the Journal
istio Club with the cooperation of the CO. and
Consumer Services. 1t is the first OF series Oh
short Sunday afternoon mus ca1 programs being plan
ed for this winter by the Club as contribution
to the must cal life Of the community.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
F.S.A. and Prince Georges County Agree

Officials of the Farm Securi ty Admin ira
the comm toner's of Prince Georges County an
agreement, last week, the valuation Green
belt of So, PSI, O1O. This is to be used basis
for computing the lump payment to be to
county in lieu Of taxes. this ending controversy
of several months standing.
Now that this "sore spot" has been finally
ed the county should be inclined look wi tn more
favor demand for proper transportation of
school children to and from the high school. is
imperative that negotiations to this be
before winter weather sets in.
Perhaps also, the county school board might now
be prevailed upon to lend sympathetic to
proposed night school planned for adult ed
cation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20

Editor. "A. Chinltz
Assistant Editor George Warner
Secretary sE11zabeth tratt
Bus nesS Manager ssPeter Carroll
Treasurer John McWi lliaInS
Copy Desks Ben Rosenzweig
Layouts tom Howard
sports Ed tore sC1lfton Cock1II
Circulation Manager. .Jaok Sherry
Childrenfs Editor. Ruth Keane
Moments Editor. Polly Swan
news Eo1Tors . sLeSCer Sanders
REPORTERS
Town Counoi1 ...................H oward Custer
Greenbelt Stores. ". Re- Volokhausen
Health ASSOCIATE on................Ra Rae Sowe1l
Junior Citizens Association. Louise Burke
Police. Fire Depart nent. George Bradford
Babies. sally larmore
Inquiring Reporter Pauline Trattler
Typ1sts Gillian Schwartz
F11ess.. ...........ss.s.ssSylv1a Fleiss1g
VOLUME 8. NO. 8 OCTOBER 20. 1883
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

"Dr. Carl v. Reynolds, of Raleigh,
State health officer. in recent
newspaper article has brought the
attention of the public to the large in
crease of cases of venereal diseases
reported since the inauguration of the
special clinics, and the beginning ef-
fective work of the money allotted to
the fight by the recent act OF Con-
press ana in some counties augment
ed by the Smith Reynolds fund.
Counties like Vance, with small
health department, 60 not participate
in the Smith Reynolds fund, or very
little in the funds from the Public
Health Service, as our county made
no special contribution to match Fed
eral money for this specific purpose
ITO repeat some of DR.. Reynolds
statistics, in 1886 there were report
ed to the State Board of Health 6,O96
cases of syphilis, in 1897 this num-
Der jumped to 1929 cases while in
10 months of 1888 there have been 49,
1856 cases, or approximately, it the
average holds through 1885 for the
year over three times the number or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

Thursday Z to 8 p. m. Examination
and treatment at this clinic is free
and operated under supervision of
the health department in the same
manner as the clinics at the health
departments office.
1--WE wish to impress on the public
that a blood Wassermann test is made
without charge to all whom we sus-
pect, or who suspect themselves to
have a luetic Infection; or have a
history of contact with such cases.
And no charge made fer treatments
in our regular clinics TO those who
are referred to us as not able to pay
the private physician.
"The health Gepal :ment wish very
much that we had had money suffi-
cient to employ whole time nurse
in follow-up work to keep the patients
returning to the clinic. We also hope
that we can get the individual doses
furnished by the State department,
so that we can give a free treatment
to patients from the country who
have to take any chance on any day
to get to our office At present we
have to buy our individual doses and
cannot give them free. But there is
no excuse for any case in Vance coun-
ty not to get treatment except the
patients own indifference"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
DR.. Gregg Explains Cost
OF Venereal Tests Here

two wears ago. This does not mean.
that syphilis is on the increase in our
State. but that the health departments
and. all physicians. are Joining in the
fight to stamp out this communicable
disease more cases are being report
led and more cases. gre being treated.
! .The object of this paper is to give
the people of Vance county some in
formation as to what our health de-
partments is doing in the campaign a.
gainst venereal diseases. We began an
active fight against syphilis in the
county just twog years ago, and by
the spring of 1887, when the domestic
servants law became effective, we had
almost doubled the number of cases
treated a year previous. The exami-
nation of domestic servants for health
certificates brought many other cases
under our observation and treatment,
and by midsummer of 1887 our clinic
held two half days each week in the
office of the health department, was
treating an average of 80 patients per
week. Our financial budget made no
/ provision for treating large NUM-
Der of patients, so we had to collect
a small fee of so cents per week from
those having jobs, while none were
refused +---at~-o-''. .b,.t all cases COM
ing to ou-. clinic or referred to Us
from other physicians were treated.
The monthly average of patients slow
ly increased to July, 1888. The aver
age cost of arsenical drugs alone from
January to July of this year was
S45.5O per month. These drugs were
to a large extent furnished free by
the Department of Epidemiologoy of
the State Board of Health, or we
could not have operated our clinics.
Since July 1, 1888, moneys were all
lottcd by4thdi State Board Of Health
and Federal health service to equip
our clinic rooms for better service
and to buy drugs and office supplies
used in venareal work. We are not
given any money to spend but the
State health department furnish these
supplies and drugs as we need them.
So from July 1, we have made no
specific charge for any treatments,
cents per dose. This helps pay for
Wassermann tubes and stamps neces-
sary in making our blood test. These
tubes and laboratory supplies were
free until July of this year, and prob
ably will be free again when the next
legislature allots more money to the
State Laboratory
"Since we have practically eliminat-
ed all charges except % cents for a
Wassermann test and health certi-
ficate to food handlers and domestic
servants, we have had another in
crease in attendance. During October
we gave a total of 1862 treatments to
1872 patients. AS the clinics held in
the health department are a morn
ing and afternoon clinic we have ar
ranged for an evening clinic for coli
ered folks for those whose hours of
work inconvenience them to attend
the daytime clinic. Beginning the first
week of October, this evening clinic
is held in the office of DR.. S. M. Beck
ford on Montgdmery street every
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Europe News
Halts Stocks

New York, Nov. 15.-(AP)-Trad-
ing forces in the stock market had
another slight attack of European
nerves" today, and pivotal industrials
were sold down fractions to around
two points at the worst, and there
were few wider setbacks. Offerings
we're sufficiently plentiful at the open
ing to put the ticker tape behind for
q while, but activity soon dwindled
and mild buying support succeeded in
steadying the list. Extreme losses
were about halved in most cases near
the fourth hour. The recall of AM
bassador Wilson from Berlin to Wash
irgton for consultation" helped stress
brokerage worries over foreign affairs
Additional early weakness in the Brit
ish pound and French franc, both OF
which subsequently rallied, tended to
confuse speculative contingents, and
guesses were widespread as to just
how the Anglo-American trade treaty
expected to be announced later this
week, would affect the foreign cur
rency set-up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Launch Drive For
Ousting Hitler's Lady
CONTINUED from page one.)

NCOntInueu from Page One.1
hear Fascism preached noticeably.
But the Nazis, with their 'ebunds" and
things, are rather noisy. IS
Nazi-ism? Fascism? Communism?
If / had to live in a Nazi, a Fascist
or a Communistic country, I'd pick
none of them, but I'd choose Com
munism ahead of Fascism and Fas-
cism ahead Of Nazi-ism
Germany was a comparatively civil
lized country before the World War
Under Nazi-ism it's refrigerated to
the most impossible. Italy, under Fas-
cism is next to the most impossible.
For awhile, though bad. it wasn't as
bad as Hitler has made Germany
Now it's getting worse, to be sure, but
even yet it hasn't caught up with Ger
many.
For Russia some allowances ought
20 he made.
Et.fre the revolution it had the
worst government on earth-worse
than Turkey in the day of Abdul the
Damned. Communism isn't any worse
than that was. Maybe it's n little bet
ter. Russia has improved trifle; at
least it's $3.50 with the Czarist regime
Germany is rs percent worse than
in the Hohonzollorn period, and Italy
SO percent worse than IN the pre-war
days.
Oh yes, if I had to live in Russia
I'd expect to be purged, but I'd a
t. file rather be purged by Stain than
by Mussolini or, especially, by Hitler
with that toothbrush mustache OF
mis-.
I wouldn't want, any more, to live
IN England or France. They've lost
their nerve, Nor would { want 10 live
in Belgium, Holland or the Scan
dinavias. They still are democratic all
right, but they're little, and any min
ute are likely to have their liberties
wiped out, like Czechoslovakia's.
Ranpancy of the ssAntis.''
Y There's a modicum of Justification
for the fears expressed by such folk
as Congressman Dies of the ''antis'
and ";sm-omatics.
i Away before my era we had the ori-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
New Industry interest
ed In State Plants
econtinued from Page one.o

(Continued from Page One.o
haps causing other states to redou-
BILE efforts to capture the prospects.
ut will undoubtedly be of interest
to know, however, that a number OF
worthwhile and well-rated industrial
prospects are now comforting with US
and are definitely interested in To-
eating in North Carolina" he said
1--WE seem close to agreement with
three which alone will employ more
than 1000 persons if they build plants
in the State.
'If only small portion of the pros
poets with which we have been ir
contact decide to locate in North Car
DINA, this division will have fully
justified it's creation"
He pointed out thatsa number OF
the 90 new industries which located
in North Carolina in the first eight
months of 1888 came in as the result
of the State-directed advertising pro-
gram and of contact with the Division
of Commerce and Industry.
The industrial division, he continu-
ed, answers all inquiries received as
| the result of industrial advertising
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Higher Costs Menace
State Building Plan
Continued from Page One.)

nitted, and on whicl. const -uctior
work must start not later than No
veml Ell 36.
Later and even moro difficult puz-
xles will be presented by the even
bigger projects sucn As the Ter art
nent OF Justice bull ling and the re-
novation and impT oKenent plans for
the State hospital ut ;.aleigh, Nor
canton and Goldsbor,
On both the Jack SCH and bird
school projects all bids were in exc ,ss
IS the sums allocated 10 them, some
thing which caught tne governor rlitl
his edvisers somewhat short, parti
{, ,arly in view of tn. s.ct that it is
toe late to reject bIIs and have az.
ohitects revamp the i;l7ns so that
they would not cost J;aore than is
available for the projects In these two
cases there is nothing +, do but dig
up the money sclsewlt. : and go ahead.
Or later projects, III, governor said
today that the ARCH. ~ct. will b.. n
structed to revise plans already made,
doing away with all dispensable parts
which might add beauty or symmetry,
but which can be eliminated without
irreparable harm 20 the projects.
Governor Hoey said that for all
projects the State proposed the pre-
vailing wage levels as minimum and
in every single case, he added, the
PWA authorities set the rate even
higher.
He added that there is no really Sc
rious threat to the program, just a
bit of added worry and difficulty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

ginal Ku Klux. That was sectional,
and explainable. Then we had the
Know-Nothings, mainly anti-Catholic.
Next we had the American Protective
Association-also ridiculously anti
Catholic. Then the rejuvenated Klux
anti-Catholic, anti-Jewish, anti-every
thing almost.
In short, we Americans have an
'.anti" complex.
Anti-intolerance would be all to the
GOOD
Being anti-Nazi myself I have con-
siderable sympathy with it, as to
;Nazis.
I don't think it should go to ex-
tremes, however, as to groups I'm not
afraid Of.
like Catholics and Jews, I'm not
afraid of Communists and Fascists
but I do dislike Nazis. Still, even a.
gainst them, I wuoldn't overdo things.
I'm not especially excited over Frau
lein Riefenstahl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

and it gives information and A.
all industries seeking new Ioo oa'a to
Its primary activities arc e d;s
toward securing these indnst ERECTED
the state, but it also cooperates ss 10, Tor
cations and municipal officials 0asani-
lowing up and in. getting the III ins lo-
tries for specific localities, Indus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Cotton Dives
To Low Levels

New York, Nov. 15.-(AP) Cotton
futures opened three to six points
lower on disappointing Liverpool
cables and lower sterling. March sold
off from 8.54 to $50, leaving prices at
ret losses of five to nine points short
" after the first half hour. AT mid
Gay the list was six to eight points
net lower, with March at $50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Why Get Up Nights
r. Natnre's aDanger Signal

rs Natures "DangeF Slgnal'
Make this 4-day test. Your 25c back
If not pleased. Get juniper OH, buch''
leaves. etc., made into green tablets.
Flush the kidneys as you o wHuid the
DoMas. ~c .sSp acids. This helps soothe
ana s,.e i ;rritation that wakes you up,
the f,.ec,,ant or scanty flow, burn
causes ass or leg pains. just say
1 1,gs,a 3acf rs any druggist Locally at
LUKE BuRet pIbsrmac S Parker's Drug Store
Adv r = $500 : -------4--,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

Hitler derides Chamberlain as an
umbrella carrier. Even. so. the premier
was soaked in Munich
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
JATSzANAk A NEMzET SORSAvAL

Az orszag polgarsaganak 9
tiirelmet tulsagosan pr6bara
Seszik, aldk ezt a nemzetet
uraljak.
Mem a kormanyt Is a kon-
gresszust ertjiik ez alatt, inert
nem Ok, hanem meg mindig
a kivaltsagos osztaly az ura
az orsEagnak.
KAr es ostobasag lenne vi
tatni, hogy ha nincs Is szerve-
zett s.sit-down" sztrajk q Macy
t6ke reszer6l - a1ninthogy van
- a hvaltsagos osztaly az
Okla, hogy a kormany Is a kon-
gresszus keptelenek konstruk-
tiv munkat vkgezni.
A nagyt6ke lapjai papagaly
m6djAra iSmetlik es ezerszer
isnetlik, hogy Roosevelt hata-
rozatlansaga es az nj deal
t0rvenyei alljak utjat a mum
kanak.
Ingerlik es uszitjak Amerika
ehes proletarjait es elk0vetnek
mindent, hogy a valaszt6kon
keresztiil a kongresszust is az
eln0k ellen hangoljak. A la
pok ezrei a vezercikkek szaz-
ezreit k0zlik, hogy "lazadjon''
fel a kongresszus.
Termeszetesen hazugsag,
hogy a kormany, vagy a kor-
many intezkedesei alljak utjat
a prosperitasnak es a munka-
max.
Ez a kormany volt a helyen
es keszen volt minden t0rveny,
mikor meg 1887 elejen volt
eleg munka az orszagban, inert
akkor meg mem sztrajkolt be
a nagyt6ke.
Szemtelen bargyusag AIT is
irni, hogy a kormany 'nem
tesz semmit", mem intezkedik
az uzleti fellendiiles erdekeben
azolnak a reszer6l, alik hat
ev 6ta AIT ugatjak, hogy "a
kormany ne artsa magat az
tizletbe."
A rosszhiszemi larma Is
uszitas visszafele fog elsiilni.
Mem tehetjtik fel AIT a yak
sagot es ait a butasagot az
amerikai polgarrol, hogy mind
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

tiik a negy nagy) is alata-
maSztottak volna.
A mi nezetiink szerint ilyen
dolgokert val6 kuzdelem sok-
kal k0zelebb all hozzank es
sokkal konnyebben illeszthet6
az amerikai magyarsag pro-
gramjaba, mint barmi mas.
Ilyen iranyu cselekvesekkel
sokkal jobban erhetjiik ell a
magyar erdekek sikeret, mint
papiron valo tiltakozasokkal
nemzetkozi vagy Magyarorszag
bels6 eletet illet6 ugyekben.
Az ohioi segely iigy jobban
beleillett volna a programunk-
ba, mint az a jelsz6, hogy fol-
Diet a magyar nepnek, szava-
zati jogot a magyar nepnek.
Mindez csak meger6siti regi
hitunket, hogy mem valtoz-
funk. Amerikaba is elhoztuk
magunkkal a vilag legnagyobb
pipajat es legkevesebb vagott
dohanyat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

ezt mem kepes felgondolni sa.
jat maganak Is AIT hissziik
hogy eppen az uralkod6 osz.
tally fogja a jelenlegi izgatas
levet meginni.
Ha az ember az orszag 0sszes
videkeit figyelemmel kiseri,
latina kell, hogy a hurt er6-
sen feszitik, hogy a nep ma
holnap fel fog lazadni.
Termeszetes, hogy a t0meg
nyomas hatasa alatt a kon-
gresszus ujabb milliardokat
szavaz maid meg segelyre Is
segaymunkakra Is .ez lesz az
els6 veresege a t6kenek.
EFT a vereseget azonban t6bb
is fogja k0vetni.
Ha a viszonyok mem valtoz-
max, Amerika nepe nem fog
visszafordulni a reakciosak ut
jahoz, hanem meg radikalisabb
vezet6k fele fog fordulni es
jonnek a Huey Long-ok, a de-
magogok, akik aztan maid
''megfikszoljak" ezt az orsza-
got, de els6sorban a nagyt6-
ket.
Az is bizonyos, hogy ha a
kormany kenytelen is lesz a Sc
gelymunkak szamat fokozni,
a nep azzal mar megelegedve
mem lesz eveken at mem
lesz hajlando kolduskenyeren
vagy alamizsnan teng6dni.
Mindenki megnyugszik alb
ban, hogy nehany h6napig
munka nelkul, vagy PWA nun
kan kell elnie, ha a sors ugy
hozza magaval, de csal6dnak,
akik AIT hiszik, hogy ebben a
termeszeti kincsekkel olyan be-
ven megaldott haZaban rend-
szert lehet a szaraz kenyerb6l
csinalni.
Mi mem sokat foglalkozunk
azzal a kerdessel, hogy Roose-
velt legyen-e meg egy termi-
nusra choke ennek az orszag-
max S mem hisziink abban,
hogy az tanacsos lenne.
De ha a viszonyok mem val
toznak, ha a t6ke az eln0kkel
egyiitt a nemzeti j6letet is le-
szurja, akkor az eln6k mem