davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

SHORE GETS sos HOCKEY SIGNAL
 FROM HUB CLUB
Owners of Springfield Club Needed Badly in
 Boston

Boston, Nov. 14--(UP) = The Champion Boston Bruins, winless in two starts, open their 18th home season against the Chicago Black Hawks tonight with their lineup bolstered by the return of defense man Eddie Shore.
 The Bruins issued an emergency call for Shore, now owner-manager of Springfield Indians in the Inter- national-American Hockey League, who was not to play home games until Dec. l5 under his new con- tract.
 Shore will be called upon to smash the goal-whacking of the Hawks young players, led by Man. ager Paul Thompson who have won two Garrison-finish victories.
 The Bruins expect to start wing CTS Bobby Bauer and Woody Du- mart, center Milton Schmidt, goalie Frank Brimsek, while Jack Port land will be at Shores side on de- fense. Beside Thompson in the Hawks lineup will be wingers Jeff Desilets, defensemen Earl Seibert and Art Wiebe, center Gully Dahl- strom, and goalie Mike Karakas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
PEMBERTON BLUES
 BEAT AVER EAGLES

The Pemberton Blues upset the undefeated Aver Eagles yesterday by a score of to 0. In the closing min utes of the game Dan Scandell broke the deadlock by shooting a 30-yard pass to Ed Evan for the only score of the thrilling contest.
 Fusco, Rocchie, and Haddad stood out for the favored Eagles, while Scandell and Evon were outstanding for the dinners. The lineups: Pumberton Blues-Famegetta and Sabetta, ends; Chemliniki and Bier nier tackles; Spebman and Fazzino, guards; and Hayes, center.
 Eagles - Mariucci and Mennick, ends; Patrick and Matlielo, guards; Rock and Lennox, tackles; and Kelly, center.
 The star backf1eld for the Blues were, Grynick, McKenna, Ed Evon and Scandell. The backfielid for the Eagles wkere Fusco, Dell Pima, Had- dad and Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
CORNELL, NAVY ON
 HARVARD SCHEDULE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14-CUP) Cornell and Navy return to the Harvard football schedule in I941 according to the eight-game list an- nounced today by the athletic con- mittee.
 The Crimson will play home games with Cornell, Dartmouth, Navy Army, Brown and Yale and will meet Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and Princeton at Princeton, N. J.
 The 194l schedule:
 Oct. 4, Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia; Oct. Il, Cornell; Oct, IS. Dart mouth; Oct. 25, Navy: Nov. 1, Princeton at Princeton, N. J.; Nov. 8, Army; Nov. 15, Brown; Nov. g, Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
0. (. U. MAY DROP
 FOOTBALL TEAM

Oklahoma City, Nov. 14-(UP)- Poor attendance at Oklahoma City university's football games may cause the board of regents to ban football when it meets November 24, Dr. A. c. Williamson, university president. said today.
 The University has been losing money on football since its incep- ton, Williamson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
STONE RUNS 56, BUT
 LOSES l25 TO Sl

Though he had a high run of 56 balls. within ten of the state league tournament record to date, Bob Stone of the Wooster was defeated l25 to 8l last night in Hartford by Gene Sullivan, who had runs of 30, 27, "A and 20 balls, and, early in the match led Stone 65 to 9, after which Bob pickedup enough balls in single inning 56, to even the count. then misjudged draw shot, and never caught up thereafter.
 Tonight, Stone crosses cues with Umberto Romano of Ansonia at the Wooster scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Tato was best bowler last weeh with 439 for games. Six men rolled over 400 last Tuesday. Tato, Anderson, Duchene, Garafano. Simp- son and Sharon. Incidentally Sharon rolled over 400 for two weeks straight.
 Ingersoll provided the upset last week by taking American Brass for 2 games.
 Blake & Johnson took from Scovill last week staying tied with Chase for the lead.
 Scovill had hard luck, losing one game by one pin and one game by two pins.
 Waterbury Tool battled 1t out with Chase and Chase had to extend themselves in the last game 10 win.
 Shoe Hardware bowled well and succeeded in taking one from that tough little Farrel team.
 French lost to Waterbury Mfg. but not by many pins in any game.
 The league is getting tougher every week and no team is going to run away with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
HOSTAK TO BOX
 ERIC SEELIG

Seattle, November IA. - (UP) - Al Hostak. recognized by the Ma tional Boxing Association as mid dleweight champion, will risk his title in a l5-round bout with Eric Seelig in Cleveland on December II, Eddie Marine, Hostak's manager, an- nounced today.
 Sellig lost a close decision to Freddie Apostoli of San Francisco when Apostoli was recognized in New York and California as middleweight titlist Hostak will leave for Cleve- land later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Eagle Beats Evans; Defies Nate Mann
Special to the Democrab

New York, Nov. 14-Charlie Eagle of Waterbury weighing l83 pounds won a unanimous decision in the main bout in Buffalo over Joe Louis stablemate Leroy Evans weighing 203 pounds in one of the greatest heavyweight fights seen in Buffalo in years. Jack Blackburn, Joe Louis trainer, was in Evans corner. Evans stands 6 feet 3 inches and is the former AAU champion. They were immediately rematched for the 4th of December. Charlie Eagle would like to meet Nathan Mann who has been ducking him for the last year. Eagle says if he should meet Mann he would bet his purse that he would knock him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Chase And Brass Dusty League
 Feature Tonight

It's now or never" for the third American Brass unit of the Indus- trial Bowling league. which, by schedule, is paired with the leading Chase Metal array tonight at Mat tatuck alleys In the feature match Blake and Johnson owns part of the lead with Chase, each team having won g of 30 games rolled to date.
 Schedule
 Brass vs. Chase.
 Shoe Hardware vs. Scovill.
 Blake & Johnson vs. Waterbury Tool.
 French Mfg. s. U. s. Rubber Chemical. Waterbury Mfg. vs. Farrel Foun- dry.
 Ingersoll-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Boys Club Notes

.Tl,e most important volleyball match of the club year will take place this evening at [ o'clock when the Cadets attempt to make clean sweep of the senior league by talk ing the RomberS into camp. If the Bonbers wll tonight 1t will toss the league into a play-ofT between the two teams. Tn the other match this evening at ' o'clock. will find the Pond Aces taking on the South End Bulldogs.
 The Midget gym class yesterday selected four captains who will lead them through a vigorous season Of team competition in hockey, track, cricket, boxing, wrestling, basketball and many c mpetitive games. The class, about 48 boys between the ages of 10 and l2, will be divided off into four teams led by these captains and competition will begin next Monday with the opening of Q short hockey season.
 The practice game held by the varsity last Friday night revealed many points of weakness that will be aired this Friday night at the practice session. Joe Renovich and Tony Cogno worked very will in the guard position and Luke, MacFar. land, Haddad and Fisher loomed im- pressively In the forecourt, The re- turn of Dave Karpovich and Red O. Brien to the pivot position this week will add strength to the weak cen- ter position. The red and black quintet will take on several new plays this Friday at o'clock and will devote most of the period to brushing up on those and the old plays.
 The green and black outhtted state league team will hold a prac- tice t.ame this iSriday evening at T o'clock. Probable starting lineup for the first quintet will be Armedia and Audolina at forwards, John Geneti at center and Fisher and Renaldi at the guard positions. Also certain to see action will be Frank, FreG and Paul Greet.
 The weight filters are organizing into @ club this week in an effort to accomplish several things. They would like to form a team to com- pete with other clubs, they would like to start a training period for some of the beginners in the group, and they also wish to avoid any ac- cidents through the use of equip ment by green candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Down The Drives
 With The Elks

There seems to be no stopping Spadaro's team of pin musters who are running roughshod over all op- position and at present are firmly entrenched in first place after talk ing over Pat Gribbon's Lumbermen for three points.
 Herman Lux lead his Clockmakers into first place in the National league loop by virtue of 8 three point win over Dr. Cotterios squad.
 Dick Hyland and Emil Mascola are waging great battle to gain the leadership in the National loop but have to be contented now with a deadlock for second place.
 Joe Mulville's reindeers seemed to have hit their stride and looked like champs in taking Billy Cavan- augh's Internationals into camp.
 Jimmie Courtney's eMat Cutters had field day at the expense of Tony Pepe's Warriors and were awarded three potts for their efforts.
 Billy Cunningham's Milkmen with Billy playing the star role had little difficulty in vanquiShing Joe Har- pins team who were handicapped by the absence of two players.
 Bill Verriker's Painters with a re- vamped lineup broke back into the winners circle with a four point victory over Joe Jarlott's DeBunkers.
 Connie Larson's Norsemen are having hard time getting back into winning form and last week fell victim to John Collins crew.
 Jimmie Cameron's team struck a tartar in Emil Mascola's Beer Bar ons dropping four points to Emils crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Smith X-COuntry Champ

Boston, Nov. 14-CUP)-The New England intercollegiate croSs-coun- try title was held today by be- spectacled Don Smith, a smooth striding senior from the University of Maine.
 Smiths record breaking time of 21:16 4-5 for the 1-4 mile Franklin park course yesterday gave him the title for the third time in as many years. He surpassed the record set by E. c. Veysey of Colby in 1884 by l2 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
ThiSSpOrting
 World
In Case You Didn't Know
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Dr. George Tramm spine ammer and were last Saturday an as cao As understand it. he comes from Iowa. ou Wne n ne & @ 0 d hung pool rooms the world anyone expected would turn up as football coach I6 Of one g 5 Hawkeyes pinned Eers me a ears back Vlayerq" You what happened-1ow T. NJ DC
 strange situation that Dr. Eddie Ander-
 Iowa coach who came from Holy SG0ss sd Tas @ s @ H o the Hawkeyes winning again 10 to T.
 Election Day spea-Ab Jenkins the speedemon % Waterbury @ @ y aso with more than votes the Utah metropolis by a votes His oppon- phoonh of the greatest battle of ballots in Salt Lake City history John LawsHeres from New Britain that is same smWs paHs Wo police Give look check for s profit annual baseball between local and Merden po cemen August B given to the police board Monday M chairman and Edor Anderson secretary pension fund and represents a money taken from the city treasury and put into @ the % account @ haa @ ,ne game played here In letter the board Policeman Mcoue gives through their aid and support
 Eddie Marne high average of the Industrial League walked off with the $loo top prize money at six games averaging lS7 per ten box string
 galore bad and indifferent bowling the order o nf 1 y 3 d m s eSS @ NE Mssco y & as w no Sn pr sa elected president of the new league with Major Martin Figaro handicap sysm will be figured out by next week Monday which will about
 Here's golfers expect putting the greens until they centurians: M of the Michigan Seniors Golf Association life ni @ % the stot sen,nrs goeng n greatly under the average years Membership gong seniors starts at 5o There really isn't reason the golf" declares MT Warner, "A figure playing golf right to the end Te death Tae our amazingly death three four ours MT Warner who
 
 fun of Don't oedo and when feel tired quit Playing s holes fo. most of middle age.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
ARCHIBALD LOSES

Providence, R. l., Nov. 14-(UP)-- World Featherweight Champion Joe Archibald lost 10-round decision to Al Mancini of North Providence here last night. Archibald's title was not at stake. Mancini weighed 127 1-4, Archibald 125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BARBER LEADING
 GRAND REC LOOP

Jim Barber is leading the Grand Recreation League in all depart ments at the end of the 9th week His l18 average, 165 high single, 402 high three and Tiger team are tops in their respective fields.
 The Braves with Cone leading the way have started their long climb from the cellar taking two from J.. Manzo's slipping Yankees. Mastri- anna, the only Tank who was in form this week.
 Passaro, sporting a IA season average lead the cubs into second place by taking the Red Sox for two games. Neal Mautino enjoying the best season since he joined the league 10 years ago hitting 36o for the SoX.
 McHugh's Giants lost two to the Athletics md slipped into tie for last place. Desmarais doing the heavy work for the Giants and Daly and Piazzo leading the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

he's the best defensive end he's seen all year. Keen diagnostician ot plays. .. Deadly tackler. Con :. siders Minnesota backs the hardest blockers he has played against and Ken Haas of Missouri the best tackle he has faced this season
 Is a natural southpaw which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

hampers his golf game Isn't superstitious, but has Saturday lunch with same girl, cute Mary Ma son, freshman co-ed from Toledo before every home game. Menu: Tea and toast.
 NEXT: John Schieckl of Santa Clara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
ONLY TWO MISSING

All but two of the players and coaches who engaged in the first Army-Notre Dame football game twenty-five years ago are still alive. The two deceased are Knute Rockne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BURMAN BEAST BORO'S

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. l4-(uP) Clarence Red" Burman, 1ee. was awarded the decision over Al Boros, 195, local heavyweight, In Q l0- round but here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

New York - Tom Roman. Al, Bayonne, N. J., outpointed Mickey Farber, 136 3-4, New York (8); Walt Johnson, 150 3-4, Jamestown. N. r., technically kayoed Joe Bologna, 153 3-4. Union City, N. J. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
GIRLS DUSTY TONITE

OakViIle VS. American Fastener. Paper Box vs. Ingersoll. Patent Button vs. Mattatuck. Plume & Atwood vs. Waterbury Tag Go. Farrel Foundry-bye.
 CAm-AA..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Oakville vs. American Fastener should be the headliner as both are good teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Individual Weekly High Single Frank Kelliher, Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Newark, N. J. - Mox Fisher, 135, Newark, outpointed Morris Parker, 126. Newark QO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Third of a series on gridiron glamor boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Marne the American Brass bowler and high average mar walked off with the $00 top prize Sweepstakes Saturday Anson He rolled 822 fol games averaging 137 ten box string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Another strange angle the situation, is that Dr. son. Iowa coach who came from Holy Cross was star end himself and the captain to boot who led his team the Hawkeyes winning again 10 to T.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Damage by Flames
Al Alexandra Hotel
Estimated at $4,000
Fire at Old HosteIry
Believed Coused by
Cigarette in Mattress
3, a Stat, Correspondent OF The Star

3, staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10
Sweeping through the fourth floor
of the Monticello Hotel at 807 King
street, a fire caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000 yesterday afteroon.
Fire Chief James NJ Duncan said
the blaze apparently originated in
a mattress in one Of the tenanted
rooms and it is believed a cigarette
left behind by the occupant may
have started the fire.
A passerby turned in an alarm and
warned occupants of smoke and
flame coming from the top floor.
Large, crowds thronged King street
while three companies fought the
fire for more than an hour.
Nearby buildings were threatened
for a time, and firemen drenched
them with water to prevent spread
of the blaze. The fire was confined
to the interior of the hotel.
The hotel is one of the Older
hostelries in Alexandria, but con-
tanned no historic relics.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Funeral Tomorrow
For Boy Train Victim

Funeral services for Edwin Archer
Riley, jr., 6-year-old Bethesda (Md)
boy who was fatally injured by q
freight train near his home late
Wednesday, will be held at 9:45 Am.
tomorrow at Hines Funeral Home,
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will follow at the Mount
Zion Church Cemetery in Bethesda.
The boy died al Georgetown Hos
pital a few hours after he was
crushed beneath the wheels of the
train.
His companion, Jonathan Ezekiel,
6, of Bethesda, said young Riley
had climbed on one of the train cars
after he, Jonathan, had warned him
to stay away. They had just left a
school bus and decided to watch
the trains for a few minutes.
Edwin was thrown under the
wheels when the train suddenly
lurched forward, and Jonathan rar
to summon help, the latter said
The accident occurred near the
River road crossing of the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks.
The boy is survived by his father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A
Riley of 5514 Greenway drive, Be.
| theSda.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Mines Kill Two in HoIIund

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 10 LR.-Six
persons, five of them soldiers. were
killed today in two accidental land
mine explosions.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Fiji Aids Red Cross

The people of Fiji sent over 81 200
in response to the lord mayor of
London's Red Cross appeal.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Roads consisting of two asphalt
strips for the wheels of vehicles
are being constructed throughout
Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Australia Pools Wheat

Australia's entire wheat crop is to
be purchased and marekted through
a compulsory federal wheat pool. {
Evening star., 1939-11-10

THEATER HOUSEWARMlNG-Jan Sauson, member of the
Theater chatting with Lauree Taylor at Civic
housewarming yesterday in their
Fourteenth NV Miss Taylor whose
theater patrons currently playing in outward Bound at
National Star Staff Photo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
KICSI A MI
TUDASUNK

Az amerikai termeszet tu-
domanyi tarsulat nagyon $50
katlan, bar egyszeriinek latszo
kerdest vetett fel es keres rea
feleletet.
Honnan tudja a hernyo
AIT, hogy mikor van lit az
ideje a begubozasnak?
Valahonnan tudja, inert mi
kor a kell6 lido elerkezik, ak
kor elmegy az etvagya, jarasa
egyre lomhabb lesz, vegre meg
all egy alkalmasnak 1atsz6
helyen es elkezdi a gubo $40
veset, amelybe bezarja magat.
A tudomany mem tud alb
ban megnyugodni, hogy ez
oszt0nszerii munka lenne, ha-
mem AIT hiszi, hogy a herny6
esze mondja meg, mikor van
lit a begubozas ideje. Es mig
a hernyo esze tudja EFT, addig
a fejlettebb emberi esq mem
tudja. Hiaba vagyunk biisz-
kek a mi esziink kepessegeire
nagyon gyenge a mi tudasunk
Talan a nagy g0r0g bOlcs
Sokrates mondta ezt meg leg.
jobban, amikor tanitvanya
el6tt megallapitotta:
- Az egyediili b0lcs embel
az, aH tudja, hogy milyen ke
veset tud. Aki mem tudja
hogy milyen keveset tud, a,
oStOba.
Ugyanezt a gondodatot fe
jezte XII Arany Janos is, mikol
a magyar Bolond Ist6k fel6
olyan szepen enekelte::
Egg tudomanyig megi
eljutott,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

gat 0sszeallitotta. Az orszag-
ban Observation-Disclosures min
denutt AIT tapasztaltam, hogy
a lakossag - nemcsak a fla
talok, de az id6sebb kisgazdak
is - kitoro orommel fogad-
tax ezeket a tanfolyamokat,
szorgalmasan latogattak azo-
kat.
Ujkigyoson peldaul hatva-
nan jelentkeztek a tanfolyam-
ra. Koztiik olyan gazdak is,
akik esetleg a tell estek unal-
mat - unokak dajkalasaval
uzhettek volna el. 6szhaju no
vendekeket is LATHAM k0ztiik,
amikor a multi heten Bekes-
csaban jartamban talalkoztam
veliik.
Bekescsaban mez6gazdasagi
szakiskola van es ennek kitii-
NO igazgatoja kalauzolta az
ujkigyosi szaktanfolyam no
vendekeit a varosban, ahol
megmutogattak nelik minden
olyan intezmenyt, melyr6l fel-
tehet6 volt, hogy erdekli 6ket
A legnagyobb erdekl6dest a
baromfikeltet6 allomas valtot-
ia XII bel6liik, ahol megcsodal-
tax AIT a gepet, mely kotl6s
nelkiil kelteti XII a tojasb6l 8
kis cSirkeket.
TIT figyeltem beszelgetesei.
ket.
Az egyik AIT magyarazta q
masiknak, hogy a g6ppel kel
tetett. kis cSirke mem lehe1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

Ketsegtelenil nagy haszna-
ra lesz ez annak a videknek,
inert igen sok munkas jut
maid a gyengeszen banyaszas-
sal munkahoz.
Eloz6 irasomban megemli-
tettem, hogy Mez6k0vesd ha-
taraban OLAF utan kutatnak.
Olajat ugyan meg mem talal-
tax, ellenben gyogyhatasu me-
leg WIRE bukkantak a matyo-
f6varos szegeny nepenek igen
nagy or0mere.
A kozsegt6l tiz percnyire a
budapest ut menten a Zsory
birtokon folyik a furas es k0-
riilbeliil 875 meter melysegb6l
tort el6 a forro viz.
Er6Sen SOS iZe van eS keneS-
szaga es most folyik annak
vegyi vizsga1ata. Persze:: a ma
ty6 nep most mar AIT secret
ne, ha mennel tobb hasznot
hozna a k0zsegnek, ha oft
mennel el6bb gyogyfiird6 epiil-
ne es a videk szegeny nepenek
ezzel az anyagi fellendileset
biztositanak.
Most mar ait kivanjak, hogy
a meglev6 melegviz forrasnal
hagyjak abba az olaf utar
valo kutatast, folytassak AL
mas helyen, a melegviz helyer
pedig mennel el6bb fiird6'
epitsenek.
J Ujkigy6s kozseg Bekes me
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
(Folytatjuk)

Hogy semmitsem tud, annyit
jol tudott.
Nagyon veges es nagyon
korlatolt az emberi esq. Latja
maga k0riil a terrneszet millio
es milli6 jelenseget es tetleniil,
tanacstalanul all, majdnem
AIT mondhatnok, hogy bamul
azokra, mint a borju az uj ka-
pura es elkabult aggyal ker-
dezgeti 0nmagatol:
- Miert van egy ICY? Es
miert mines maskent?
Az amerikai termeszettudo-
manyi tarsulat most csak
egyetlen titkos kerdes megol-
dasaval probalkozik. De eek
mex a kerdeseknek a szama
legio es nekiink semmi okunk
ARA, hOgy eSztinkkel buszkel-
kedjiink, inert azel6tt nagyon
sok titok var meg megoldasra.
rs a b0lcs ember k0ztiink csak
az, aki fel tudja ismerni es
meg tud nyugodni abban az
igazsagban, hogy olyan keve-
set tudunk, hogy italian mem
is erdemes gondolatokkal We
Sz0dnjink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
budapest szerkeszt6je

gyeben van. Egyike az orszag
legszegenyebb kozsegeinek, a
minek Okla: keves foldje van a
lakossagnak. Nepessege hat
ezer lelek, ezzel szemben a k0z-
seq lak6ssaga Sc bir tobbel
hatezer hold foldnel. Egy le-
lekre tehat mem esik t0bb,
mint egy hold. Jellemz6 a koz-
seq szegenysegere: alig van a
faluban egy-ket gazda, akinek
birtoka meghaladja a tiz hol-
dat.
Felreesik egy kicsit a vilag-
tol Ujkigyos.
A f0ldmiivelesiigyi kormany-
zat azonban most ezekbe a
felrees6 falvakba is nj eletet
akar teremteni.
Addig is, mig az vi igazsago-
sabb foldbirtok megosztas
megtortenik remelhet6leg
mihamarabb, AIT akarjak.
hogy a meglev6 kis birtokokor
is okszerubben, jobban gazdal-
kodjanak es ICY t0bb jovede.
lemre tegyenek szert. Ennel
erdekeben folytak szerte az or
szagban a tel folyaman a me
z6gazdasagi szaktanfoly
Mem isrnerem sem a jelen
legi, sem az azel6tti foldmii,
velesiigyi minisztert. Mem tu
dom melyilnek az intezkedese
re indultak meg orszagszerts
ezek a tanfolyamok. Meg kel
azonban dicsernem, aki ext Ell
lrendelte, aki annak tananya