davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

| nize the advantages of our program, there is large percentage of the community who canrot and will not so recognize 1t and program of practical education is necessary not only to institute 1t but to continue it.
 The conflict in public opinion re- garding the Merit System vs. the Spoil System is question of as- surance of continuity of employ ment to good public servants vs. the natural desire of others to get public jobs and public office and this con- flict will always be with us in a democracy.
 There are some public positions in which the requirement. of public approval at the polls is an advan- tage and a necessity and we must not go too far in our program for fear of establishing bureaucracy or machine wherein the votes of those in office can continue them in office.
 There can be no greater loafer than public servant who is fairly certain of his job and whose per- sonality, generosity, wide acquaint- ance and popularity make 1t dift1- cult to depose him, whereas the efd- cient and faithful public servant who lacks personality and contacts and rubs the public the wrong way is likely to become target of critt- cism and demand for removal. Municipal government is science and Merit System reform should be instituted by those who are exper- fenced in government and are ac- quainted with the merits of both sides of the question.
 A successful business man is not necessarily qualified as an expert in the science of government unless he is experienced in 1t.
 To endure, any Merit System must have the approval of the majority of our citizens and must not be an attempt of any minority to rule a majority or of those on the outside to get on the inside.
 The people of any city will get only the kind of government they demand and deserve and sustained public interest on the part of our citizens for 365 days year instead of one day, is a requisite. If more and more of our citizens who desire to attain the efficiency in government which they see and require in business will interest themselves and serve their appren- ticeship in public affairs, the net result will be nearer to what they now wish for.
 It is possible to visualize good dictatorship or machine as most efficient form of government for city, state or nation, but one bad one can offset and undo the work iof ten good ones and the idea is re- pugnant to our democracy. A PRACTICAL Merit System con- tinuing good public servants in office, eliminating the uncertainty of their jobs, doing away with the scrapping of valuable knowledge and experience which we now suffer by changing entire local admins. trations, and setting standards oi efficiency and continuity thereof, can and should be adopted by every American City.
 In other words we must face the I facts, inform and educate the elec- torate, avoid idealistic programs and BE PRACTICAL.
 There are good merit systems and bad merit systems-the nnillenium is e long ways oil.
 AN ADVOCATE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

then it is hard to see why there should be rush to build a new one. It isn't a case of necessity, such as exists in Hart ford. Last September traffic on this bridge ceased when flood waters rose. That's an emergency demanding imme- diate action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
IF WE ADOPT MERIT SYSTEM, LET'S ADOPT GOOD
 ONE
February 27, 1889.

 Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 The first requisite of any pro- gram of Civil Service or Merit Sys- tenn is that it must be PRACTICAL. We must recognize that, however, much we may wish 1t were so, public service on the whole will probably never attain the general efficiency of private enterprise because the so- called Profit System is e better task master than the public inter- est. There is an old saying What is everybody's business is nobody's bus iness."
 The differential between public and private efficiency is the price which we. in a democracy, pay for liberty and for our system of goy- ernment--it's worth 1t, too.
 As easy as it is for us to recog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 3:01 8. m.
 Sun rises 6:28 a. m.; sets 5:42 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Another month goes into the discard. 1899 is one-sixth gone already. It doesn't take long for the winter months to speed by, so swiftly do events occur today. Make the most of March and April, for this is usually an inter- esting time of the year in which we spend too much time sheltered in our homes when WE should be outside watching all Nature come to life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

A. The more aromatic needles are from balsam fir or red, white and black spruce trees, winch may be gathered at any time of year.
 @. How many students graduated from high schools and colleges in the United States in 1886?
 A. High schools, 1,075, ,000; col- leges, 143, 3,125.
 @. Must a trademark be used in interstate commerce before 1t be- comes eligible for registration in the Trade Mark Division of the United States Patent Office?
 A. Yes.
 @. Which State had the greatest number of casualties among its troops during the World War?
 A. New York. @. When did the Jewish Passover begin in 1895?
 A. April 9.
 If you want a copy of our booklet MODERN CONTRACT BRIDGE" send to the Water bury D e m era t's Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

so many years ago that neither of us wanted to count up. Fred and Mrs. Bond had been read- ing this column somewhere, up and down the c oun try, and once had writ ten me a letter.
 Fred was 8 printers d evil in the college newspaper shop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
A Thought for Today

And if Satan rise up against himself and be divided, he cannot stand, but hath an end.- Mark 3:26.
 Mems hearts ought not to be set against one another, but set with one another, and all against evil only.-Carlyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
New York Day by Day
BY CHARLES B. DRIsCOLL

San Francisco, March 1-Small world note: Lunhcing with the Adverstising Club of this town, was greeted by a gentleman who introduced himself as Fred Bond. We were schoolmates at Friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Whats Your I. O.?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

1. Into which sea does the volga River empty?
 2. For what government agency do the initials IVA stand?
 3. Name the rank in the U. s. Navy next below Captain.
 4. What is the name of the great vulture of the Andes?
 5. Which large important city in Spain was recently captured by Francos Insurgent forces?
 6. What body of water separates France and England?
 T. How many cubic inches are in one cubic foot?
 8. What is the correct pronuncia- ton of the word ablatiye?
 g. Name the U. s. Postmaster general in the Hoover administra-. tion.
 10. Of which country is Quito the capital?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Washington Merry-Go-Round
copyrisht isss. NEA
D R E W PEARSON ROBERT S. ALLEN

 Harry Hopkins two New Dealers closest On the surface might that bit in the '0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, 'He got the report second -handed"; the proper word is secondhand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M kERBY

Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- tiOn of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, lO1? Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR o. For what names do Jerry and Gerry stand?
 A. For Jeremiah and Gerald. re- spectively.
 o. When should evergreen need- less be gathered to make pillows?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

" n-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
THE DETROIT
TRIBUNE
WHEN FREEDOM is LOST

Freedom is one of the dearest treasures that any
patton individual possess. During the past few
Years. however. have witnessed many instances in
which small nations have been deprived Of their liberty by
stronger mperiaistc powers.
The world looked with indifference while Japan
subagaed Manchur Italy deprived Ethiopia of its free
dom and independence Embodened by the success Of
lamar and llav. Nazi Germany invaded and sublugaed
AUSTRIA then took the sovereignty Of Czecho-So-
Nakia and AIDED Poland and made il vaSsa state.
Now. another bloody is raging in Europe, be-
the demoeraces Of France and England the
hand and dictator-controed Germany. the other.
Meanwhile The other democracies Of the world fearing
hat their liberty may also be endangered fevershly
their land and the air and
striving stamp the seed Of dScord and revou-
ton which been planted within the minds and hearts
~ many Of heir misguided citizens.
Here the United States. Constitution guaran-
every citizen freedom Of speech freedom Of
serby and many other forms Of freedom We have free
public schools and citizens have the right to and elect
their public officials
We should guard this liberty with all our heart for
liberty blessing indeed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Insurance Company
To S pre- a d Joy

The new branch OF the Great
Lakes Insurance Co.. District num-
her /. recently informed the Phi
Delta Kappa Sorority. which Is pre-
senting Snow White and the Ses
en- Dwarfs" on Dececver l and >
al the Detroit institute OF Arts.
that they are planning 10 send 20
enthusiastic youngsters to the
matinee performance. These chill
dren who will he selected from vi
cinites east OF Woodward are an
ticlpating this singular treat with
great anxiety.
The Great Lakes insurance com
pany. is 10 be highly commended
for this charitable gesture.
Some OF The other organizations
and individuals that arc making II
possible for children to enjoy
Snow white" are: The Nacirema
club. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
New Era study club. Omega Auxi-
liary. Wilberforce Alumni Assn.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Amer
lean Beauty Social and Art Club.
Sophistocatcs, Paragoneties. Iota
Phi lambda Sorority. DerrIcotte
Homemakers. Mrs. Mamye Digs,
Bid For Slam Bridge Club. Gamma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Extra Pork Chops

Would business man 30 irto a
butcher shop and order thick
JUICE steak and then say. as the
butcher wraps IL up: ''lll take this
IL you throw in six pork chops" Il?
No. he wouldn't think OF doing
such a thing But he will go TO the
newspaper office, purchase ten
dollar advertisement and ask for
five dollars worth OF space liz the
rows columns. without batting an
eve He sees nothing Illogical
ahou' II. because newspapers have
permitted advertisers 10 get away
with It since time immemorial
But II ought 10 be clear enough TO
anyone in business that you can't
give away part or your gods to
those who ask for It. and al the
same time deny other customers
The same uscount. for. after all.
hats what II amounts o.--ScIma
fCalif) Irricator and Enterprise.
fReprinted from The Linotype
\eWsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

custodian and historian conNanH
Blount: parliamenlaylsp luan'h
Walker: business manager lea'
Hin. Youletta Mason. Florenr
Brown and Elsie froNn arc az"
members OF various committees
Mrs. Sadie = Sifalrhn mem
her OF the Senior Pc lcss Ar' 'ao'
Is the sponsor and advisor q w
Junior Group. Mrs Josephine NAV
Is assistant sponsor IS the n'N'
meeting. Mrs. Sadie l. Lindsay !"
president Of the adult group WI w,
install the new Officers y the s'H
club.
When the meeting vas adloa'"
ed the hostess. Mary Lindsay y
vited the members into me ans
room where a lovely buffet iun'r
con was spread. The next m'eu~
will be held on Fridas, No'emN
25th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
HOBBY CENTER


Sc. The first club TO report was the
Entire Nous. contributions we're
received fr,m the following;
Entre Nous club. sioj.I.. ". Cor.
dor, Beechwcod pharmacy. $40: G.
A. White, Bcechwood theater $40:
Kay Drug store. s.; Turner W.
Ross, So Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Page. $3.50; Peer n. Craig. Jr.. So:
Lloyd ". Baier. 81. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest VI. Cabule. 50: Child Wei
fare Committee. II. Frank Cheek
auxiliary 81 The following con
tributed 81 each: Mrs. Shaw. De-
iroit Musical center: Harry II. Kay.
Nd: Charles Ransom. John Cook.
Mrs. Bertha Scott, Miss Dorothy
Scott. Mrs. Eliza Swceny. Mrs.
Pearl Cleage. p. W. Underwood.
Ray ITafcli ard W O. REYNOLDS.
principal % sampson school.
The drive will close Monday eve
ming. Nov p with musical pro-
gram at the New Light Baptist
church. 9oth az Cobb Some OF tho
outstanding musicians OF the city
have consented 10 help by contri-
buting 10 the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
COLONEL CHARLES y0rNc'S
RIDE
B, Eta Carier Rmckner


Had the voice The per. The tongue.
Id ioll a story OF COL Charles
Young
\ Neg solder. nothing moro
Who in The Spanish American War,
Hsd wor hie stripes his cpulets,
TOO,
he wore them wcll as great men
And We were glad scs proud, as
wolf
Bur that is,not what would tell
The great World war called MGR
10 do
our rncle sam said Il need YOU"
Then eager grew This loyal man.
To serve his country once again. :
Bui stern decree answered him.
Hi, health would no, permit 1t so.
But this he scorned. he felt his
hest
Ard ne would pui himSelf 10 test.
For Ike warriors restlese steed
lie was trained for battle and for
speed
lie. on his swift horse made the
run.
From Wilberforce 20 Washington:
Bur someihing. stern DEGREES wont
change
His hearts desire he NUT forcgo.
His disappointment few would
know
We read Of battles lost asd won.
OF heroes brave their dash and
run:
Rui IN our ears has rune and rung.
The famous ride NJ col Charles
Young
copywrghicr ,y 7. NJ X.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
A NON . PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Our Business Duties

The feature articles "our Business Du,ic, are ..r.
10 serve twofold purpose. The nuroo.. '-'a
hope That our already sxstins business mas ~
avenue through which they may exch,r.. -"
experience gained IN their particular fields
tivities II ~ the sincere wish OF the sutior y, IN y
The Detroit Tribune that people in business. nr "
from other az frienl. Il. 49, . ~
rut--not crabs IN the The e-ons -n
Is 10 offer source OF needed inforna non 81
who wish 10 enter into the heid OF husinrss ,ny %
NJ business nature that nsht confront az .'sr
Viii he gladly answered IN this m t ,.,. w
iicy privately by addressing the author r h, r
in Of this Our business research ians.'N
IL At service. II LOSING lon ,, ~ 10y,
WHY. II wish 10 expand pfes,nf hs.l,e, Nv
advise now. IL wish to r-o,ao. T. NJ
ness-let aid In deciding WHAT and Nli,.< ~
readers requested to comment freely un any sr, "
this section. Your reaction comment 10 ..d u
's"t"' LUIS 70 wi 9"'tSe WY " HfN'ufin ntera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Junior Peerless Art

The Junior Peerless Art club. a
newly organized auxiliary OF the
Young women's Peerless Art club;
met Saturday. November is at the
home OF Mary Lindsay on Hague.
The club is at present devoting
its time 10 the study OF Negro his
tory and in the making OF Ne
gro history scrapbook. In the near
future the girls. who range In age
from ~ To 16. intend TO study dra-
MATES and present plays from time
TO time.
Officers for the group are presi-
dent, Mary Lindsay; vice presi-
dent, Geraldine MARSHALL; record
ing secretary, Margaset Llghtner:
corresponding secretary. Anna
Jones: treasurer. Carolyn Gray;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Kappa Alpha Sorority. Peter Pan
Nursery School. Ehrlich Jewelry
Company. Ralph knight, Fred We'll
loughby, Willis ward. Ulysses w.
Boykin, Madonna Study Club,
Stitch and Chat Club. Five w. So
cial and Charity Club. Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority. Triangle Club OF
st. Cyprians, Mrs. Ross Taylor. DR..
Haley Bell. Mr.. Wallace Williams.
Mems Club OF St. Cyprians. Mrs,
Pearl PenIck. and Mrs. r. w. s.
Jeffrey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

p - PINE, ptts when Lien.
fsuant-Goyerror ~ The stare u
Louisiana pfaded hls children
-. af'end : Hnre high school The
children received such drastic
res men' fom 10 waite sfudert
hody TIA ihey finally enrolled in
he Negro school
The Louisiana Jaw was 80 framed
80 - 20 permit onr0ilmenf in eth
er the white or coiored school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Why can't war he avcried?
We wart TO keep our hills and
plains.
Why can't peace be conserved?
In war. there arc no gains.
Why can't VIC live IN peace
And have all nghting cease
Lets make Peace Forever
BE our mighty endeayor,
BY Edward James. NA5 Aged I =
1924 Russell street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
TmE MINn

The wind blows hard each day
II never takes time ont TO play
II blows The trees aud maddene the
bees.
Can YOU think OF better words than
the~e7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

! found little puppy.
And named him Little Raw
| Try 10 make him h ppy
In every llillc way.
Each morning for his breakfast
give a cup = milk
Then pal him on his little back
His fur Is soft a. silk.
II ] ever lose my puppy
Id have broken heart
! hope that my puppy ard
VIII never never part
BY Dorothea RybczynsN: SB
aged Is aaS M0nnlg cnnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
TmE RAIN

love 10 see and hear The rain
lust tapping on my window pane.
see the rsindrops hit the street.
And there they always seem 10
meet.
7 hear them beating on the roof
And see the horses as they splash
each hoof
BY Charlotte Mel.auahln. 7B2
AGED L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
TIE WORLD

The world It is so pretty ard bright.
II fills mr hearts with wonder az
night.
And from tho golden moon, tho
light
Makes the world wonderful sight.
BY Juaniia Jones; 7B2 Aged L.
$50 Frederick street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
School Children's
Verse And Prose

hot
~ me Detroit graded Schools 10 order 10 .neours
requested to nrr rh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
10 rot KNOW

That Howard rnyefsit5. famons
Negro school located in washing
'or. n o. was started ia build
inr formerly used as a dance hall
and beer par'or The school was
oponed May . 1859 Four white wo-
mon were among fhe first 10 apph
Tor admifian,c The school sd-
mliied eferybody-0'd and young
black and white. rich or poor. educ
,afcd ard ignorant poor white bows
from The cotton fields N louisiana
Negro boss and girls from Inc corn
fflis ~ Ohio ali entered with or
without funds The medical schooi
nj re hesinrins ~ wond ned IN
'he roar ~ ihr heor parlor 'hc
ro'iore ~ fiboul tri& continued
'ar short time ln iho old saloon
Hr''' heffor quarters could he
found
The charter for The school q ~
granted h. congress March . ise7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

ARE YOU ~ DEBT ,.,
We can helm you. No WORK YORK. 2, v =,
rowing. Call or come IN Wv 90
ington Blvd. Bldg RanaoIpn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Hon. John " Wyatt. a Negro of
Icon county. a u safe 20 The
Florida ieR urs ~ January.
1879 made = speech whica was the
frst ordered embedded IN 10 min
ufss ~ he legislature 81 Florida
Any Information concerning his
column or The facts stated therein
write IN care ~ ms paper or 5Si-
Elliot Ave. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
FOR SALE

King Ave-. y step to "'s Zoos
Ave-. hIeh class section SIN .,a
single homo With rarare; '',ss,Ie.
AZ q bargain. Orrn for 'n'p''
0wuer-Trinliy i.Ss16
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
PEAcE FOREVER

By wanda t'Ieteher: aR rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Classified
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
EOS East Congress a35 Has'lns~
Now open for Colored --s'ees'
rooms, light hOuse-keeplnri
Room Apartments, modernn,~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

SAVE MONEY sr,,
Make your own cosmetics uSIr
BLEACH, spot remover ~
sTRAIGHTENER. corn cu'e. ~.
Have many proven. safe l0'"'"
% for si.00.
n. THOMAS. All,
seo W. Columbia. SprineHela. Wv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

HOUSE FOR SALE
e35O.OO cash, $500 menlhI' y"
buy fine Z room home near w wv,
stores and street ear. For in,p,."
phone Mr.. Molis. Lafayette l''~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
SuLYOS MECCONDOL LATLANSAC

DR.. Sch6nfeld Lazar york; zraeita egyhaz f6rab
ba olan meggondoatan s ehirteenkedett eere szanta
magat aey vegzetesse vahat ugy Magyarorszagon mint
lit eo becsietes zsdosag szamara
Sch6nfeld erthet6 fajdalnaban keri aerka
magyarsagot hogy othon beado zdoavaslat eleni ell
arasra kere Egyesiilt Allamok kormanyat.
Felesleges talan megjegyeznnk hogy az amerika ma
gyarag meyseges megd0bbensse ata hazai esemenyeke
de meg hogy azok kulso nyomas kenyszersge aatt tor
ennek egy planatra hisz hogy kereszteny magyar
sag lelkebol ilyesri fakadna.
Eppen azert esemenyeket kenyszeri nemasagban fl
gye bar azoat heyeselhet termeszeesen semmikep
pen Is sem fornaban kvan es fog Magyaroszag
ellen forduln
senk mem lit el6 magyar zsdokto,
Magyarosag komanyhoz vagy tarsadalmahoz keresse
titakozassa panassza fordnana magyar embereknek
SOFIA ES SENILYEN KoRtIMENYEK K0ZOTT mem lehet
egyete allan fet kern hogy szohazank ellen
forduljon
Jol esk latnunk, hogy Amerika magyar zsdosaga sot
maga york; zidosag azonnal elene fordult ennek
oetnek IS meg vagyunk ra gyozodve hogy Dr.
Sch6nfel f6rabb beata ehrtelenkedet fehvas hey
teensege IS pontot konnyen vegzetesse vaao
mozgalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
AZ ELNOK MEM
HAJLAND0

az amugy is nyomorusagosan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
Ne BECSMERELJEK 0KET

szovetseg Work Progress Administration egyk videzi
kerletenek gazgaea megvast kapott hogy WPA felol
beszelen zeembereknek meghivas az egyk Chanber
of Cornnerced ered kertle igazgatoja oyan
nodon eege hogy tobbe lyen meghvasokra nem sza
mithat. <tse
WPA igazgato megmondta gazat amt annak az elv-
mex alapia hogy szo igazat betork feede az zetem-
bereb6 ao agatosag csenddel fogadot Sznalakat
hasgato meyseges csendde Halo csendde Csendde aey
enemut cskak pontyok brodamaban ismeretes
Fagyaszt6 csendde amt6 megdermed szivverese es az
ay ketee Igen yen csenddel fogadak az uzletempeek
WPA gazgato beszedet
De hat NIT is mondott bizonyos WPA igazgato?
Es6nek arro beszet hogy abban varosban ahova $40
nokoln hvtak $4,000 csaad el WPA munkabo oiyan 70
ezer csaad amey korabbi dokben hely gyarakban es
vakozasokban kereste kenyeret es mem volt kozuok
egy koz terhere. Mig most
"Ezek dolgom tud6 Is dogozni akar6 emberek ba-
muva attak hogy mye rokonszenvvel talalkozk
t0rekyesk amikor Observation-Disclosures probalnak munkat
talani Nagyon neven veszk azt hogy maganvaal
egyenesen akaa zarn ek AIT ehetoseget hogy
szksegmunkak koreb6 visszaerhessenek rende par ter
melesbe."
Is mikor ezt megallapitotta kereu igazgat6 akkor
emet hangon tette hozza iizletemberek okulasara
Adikor 6nok hgunyoljak WPA munkasokat es reajuk
sutk usasag es napopas beyeget akkor bnonek mond-
anek hogy rende trgyaaSt tartananak eseteDen Es
ami meg rosszabb ey veszyes oszayharc etreottet
segtk el6
Us enne ha ezt sokszor ismetelnek Mert mar iga-
zan kegyeten, amt trea cmen apatra alat tamaszto
WPA munkaSokkal szemben ekOvetnek Ak ugy DalgaIla
ezeket az ebereke hogy helyzek0n komoy erzss akar
segen annak bralathoz tejes jussa van De ak1 mem
gondolja meg att hogy WPA munkasa mem maguk dezek
el6 azokat vszonyoa amelyek 6ket lapatra taaszko
d6k sorAba vk bzonyara mem jar j6 uton Szerencse
len sorsu ebereket gyalaz yen eber olyan hibaker
amkert azok semmkeppen sem tehet6k felel6sse
Azoknak q szama aldk WPA munkak k0rtl tudatosan
IS szandekosan lopak napot bzonyara semmvel Sc ma
cyobb mint akk ugyanezt teszk gyarakban, uzleekben
sz6val magan valakozasokna egt0bb WPA munkas tel
es eener6ket szeretne adn aze amt k0zt6 kap Is mem
rata muli mines akama ennek nyujtasara Ha oyan