davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
COTTONSED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-Cot-
tonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow $50
nom; prime crude $50. Sep. is
4.94b, Oct. 4.95b, Dec 5.06b, Jun.
5.09b, Mch 5.18b.
Bid. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Answers To
Uranium Crackers

Questions on Comic Page
l.. Curacso-The Netherlands.
;. Jamaica-Great Britain.
;. Martinique-France.
/. Aruba-The Netherlnds.
5. Lesser Antilles-Crance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-R-Lard
tierces $50: looses 5.35; bellies
7.87. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
AVERAGES
POTATOES

POTATOES
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-tR-Po
tatoes unchanged. Sweet potatoe:
- E.SH. Va. bu. bas. goldens I'D
Is IS to IS, Jersey U. S. Is so to rs
ungrsded 40. N. c. bu. bias. gold
ems and Jersey U. S. Is go to IS
ungraded 10 to so. Nearby IL bu
hampers goldens IS to IS; Jersey
Is to 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
N. o. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1~4.-Spot
cotton closed steady and unchange
Sales $500. Low middling 8.45,
Missing 9.45, good middling $50,
receipts 1,36s, stock 522, 012. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
BUTTER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(R-Butter
prices we're steady to firm; fresh
SO score q ga to SO; 90, 27 IA;
81, 26 "a; 80, 20 10; SO, 26 IA;
88, Is "a; centralized CARROTS 30,
26 "a; SO, 26 IA. 88, 25 "a. 4
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Bad Guys Under
Control

At the bottom Of the trouble over
subVersive activities that threaten
Democratic processes one must rec
ognize that subjects Of Germany
and Russia are the main offenders.
The German Bund societies were or
iginally singing and conVivial
groups Of friends, but in recent
years many Of these organizations
have been turned into subversive
groups. The Communists have been
very raw in their attacks upon De-
mocracy in this country. Since the
war came on there has been wide
spread disloyalty among these peo-
pie In the United States. They have
gained support from many groups
of newcomers from foreign coun-
tries and also from some OF our
native horn citizens who for the
sake Of personal gain--or hard luck.
are embittered and unreasonable.
The Dies Committee has collected a
tremendous amount Of information
that exposes dangerous conditions
called the Fifth Column" The Fed
eral G-Men and State officials ,are
red-h0t on the trail Of all kinds Of
enemies within our gates and there
does not appear TO be much danger
that any Of these undesirable
groups will be able to get away with
their plots or schemes to weaken the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Congress Inclined
To Stick Around
BY J. Z. JONES

hy j. =. JONES
The Constitution OF the United
States reposes all legislative pow.
ers in Congress. This has usually
been a safeguard that protected de-
mocracy, but with the very begin
ming Of the New Deal the Congress
began voting extraordinary powers
to the President, and this remark
able transfer Of authority has be-
come habit within recent years
Under the system Congress has ap-
prOpriated billions OF dollars for GER
tain purposes and then authorized
the President to carry out, or revise
plans-and carry out programs ac-
cording to his own judgment. That's
what really constitutes the differ
ence between the Old Deal and the
New Deal, and it explains why ses-
siOns Of Congress in recent years
have been able TO appropriate such
tremendous sums of money in about
half the time that It formerly took
10 do a good job.
When Congress convened last jan
uary there was a sort of understand
ing with the President that the mem
bers would get through in May or
June. Quite recently they decided to
recess over the Convention periods.
Leaders in Congress are still urging
an early adjournment, either this
month or next.
Now comes the Public with rather
forceful objections against the reck-
less way in which Congress side
steps its Constitutional authorities
and duties. The Public has got the
best of the argument, inasmuch as It
is telling Washington that the Wal
ter-Logan Bill, designed to protect
citizens against the action Of agents
OF the Government, should be pass
ed.
The House Of Representatives
passed this bill by a majority Of
more than to l, with more than
half the Democrats voting in favor
of it. So Mr.. and Mrs John 9. Pub
lie are telling, not asking, the SEN
ate: What are you going to do
about this you know the House is
right, so get busy and make the Wal
ter-LOgan proposal into a law"
It begins to look as though Con-
gress will stick around until the
Senate acts upon the bill.
The House also passed amend
ments to the National Labor Rela-
tions Act by a vote Of to 1, and
more than half the Democrats voted
in favor of the changes, which were
endorsed by the American Fedora
ton. of Labor. The Senate very
proceeded to put the bill
in cold storage, in the hopes that
Senators could avoid acting upon
the measure before election. Now it
is suggested that one reason why the
Congress is anxious to get out of
the Capital is to side-step this meas
ure because Of fear of the CIO..
Protests are coming in from all
over the country against adjourn
ment Congress is apt to decide to
stay in session.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Realistic Thinking


There is no doubt in the minds o
anyone in this country Of the abil
ily Of American industry to produc,
whatever mechanical material ii
necessary to provide Tor an adequate
national defense. Industry can anC
will do the job, let there be no mis-.
take about that. But it might be well
to face the immediate situation real;
istically, as did two industrial lead.
ers In recent addresses.
'The only thing that could defeat
the American defense program Is foI
the American people to fail to un-
derstand exactly what you have tc
do to make a lot of something. How
long II takes for the whole make
ready isn't understood"
Thus did Charles F. Kettering
Vice President Of General Motors in
charge of research, caution the Am
erican people not to expect the coun-
try's Industrial plant to produce inn
mediate miracles.
On the same occasion Alfred p.
Sloan, Jr., Chairman of General Mo-
tors, declared that the great diff
Guilty is not "the potentiality Of Am
erican industry to discharge what
ever may be asked Of it with regard
to producing material for adequate
national Defense" but rather "the
essential time necessary to get
ready. Il can all be done but 1t takes
time, and there is no use expecting
impossibilities because we will only
be disappointed.
Mr.. Kettering warned that it was
as impossible to change the design
of a machine once a mass prOduc-
tion program had been embarked on
as it was to change a word in a
newspaper after the presses were all
ready to run, $50 il we are ever
going to get mass production ideas
in national defense, we have to de-
eide what we want to make. Then
let us have the 'make-ready,' which
in this particular case takes about
nine months to a year. and then let
us sta yput,F he advised.
These automOtive leaders know
whereof they speak when they stress
the need for time to prepare for mass
Once prepared, America
can be wholly confident of indus
try's ability to produce, as based
upon the record.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Back to Earth

The United States seems to be
turning away from all kinds OF
''isms" and back to the fundamental
theory of our government, namely. a
free people and Individual OppoTtun-
ity-a government to protect, not to
compete with its own citizens in
business.
To quote the president, Private
industry will have the responsibility
Of providing the best, speediest and
most efficient mass production OF
which it is capable"
There can be no question Of the
desire of American industry to CO.
operate to the limit Of its ability
with our government to attain un-
precedented heights Of efficiency
and service to the end that America
may swiftly be provided with the
best defense system in the world.
And there should be no question Of
the willingness of our public SER
wants, from the executive down, to
cooperate with private enterprise in
order to guarantee. the successful
completion of that gigantic task.
1t has taken a world calamity to
reawaken our people to the vital role
which private enterprise plays in
our national life.
The men, the machines, the re-
sources, and the technique which
private enterprise has developed,
are our first line Of defense. The
great industries of America made
possible the highest peacetime
Of living for all-and out
OF these industries, stated with free
men working under a free enterprise
system, must come our weapons Of
defense.
The time when we could afford so
experiments to the destruc-
tion of private enterprise-if we
ever could afford them-has passed.
The national defense Is the first and
foremost duty Of the federal govern
ment in its determination to per-
petuate the American way Of life.
We must get back to the funda-
of democracy IL we are to
survive as a free and secure people |
where government is the servant, not
he master Of its citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
PRETTY SOON IT
WILL BE PENSIONS

A daughter Of a veteran Of the
War of 1912 is still drawing a PEN
sion from the Government. One hun
dred and thirty other dependents of
Mexican War veterans are receiving
pensions. The only carly war that is
all finished up is the Revolution of
1875, since no one is drawing a pen
sion as a descendant
Checks go to 41O,747 veterans OF
the World War for pensions, and
compensation for disability. Addi-
tional pensions to the number Of
1858 go to survivors Of World War
veterans. There are other lesser
wars Of which the Spanish-American
in 1898 is included. Totals Of all PEN
sions are approximately one million
checks a month.
Even a large standing Army, such
as seems to be assured by recent
laws, will eventually increase the
pension rolls, whether Hitler comes
over to see us or not
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
N 0 E

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due form
Of law granted unto the undersigned,
on the 2Srd day of September, A. d.
1910; and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly
attested, to the said The First Ma
tional Bank G. Trust Co., Milford,
Delaware, and Blanche C. Hirsch,
Executors of the estate Of Daniel
Hirsch, deceased, on or before the
2Srd day Of September, 1941, or abide
by the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST CO.,
Milford, Delaware
BY: Wallace F. McFaul,
Trust officer.
BLANCHE C. HIRSCH,
Milford, Delaware,
9-27-3t Executors.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
NOTICE

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Levy Court
Commissioner of Kent County for
the Third Levy Court District COM
posed Of the Seventh, Eighth and
Tenth Representative Districts.
will appreciate the support of all
Republican and Independent Voters
at the coming Republican Primary
Election.
RALPH w. WINE
Seventh Representative District
s27-2t Woodside, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
ExECUTRICEs' NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Clarinda McAIichael, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the Sth day of October,
1910, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before
the Sth day of October, 1910.
CLARA L. McMICHAEL
ELIZABETH w. McMICHAEL
S-20-3t Executives.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Earned Security

There has been much criticism OF
the present government social secur--
ity system. It is the view OF sound
economists that 1t can never ade-
quately achieve its purpose.
All Of which emphasizes the fact
that Northumberland security is
the best after all. Some iifty or six
" millions Of our citizens are earn
ing It through life insurance. Each
month they are putting aside a part
Of their income, knowing that when
their working years are past they
viii have q source OF livelihood. And
their security doesn't depend on the
Vagaries OF politics.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

State Welfare Home. Smyrna, Del
aware, will receive bids until $500
A. NJ, October %, 1910, on clothing
and dry goods. Specifications can be
obtained at the institution any week
day between the hours of 800 A. M.
and 500 P. M. The Commission re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
ApMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Robert H. Comfy, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before October IL, 1910; and all
those having claims against the es-
tate to present the same, duly at
tested, on or before October 10,
1870.
GEORGE H. Comfy,
9-20-3tp Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
NOTICE 0 E

] desire to announce shall be a
candidate for the office Of Prothono-
tary, and I will appreciate the sup
port Of all Democratic and Independ-
ent voters.
VIM. M. STEVENSON,
9-27-1t Frederica, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We WELD AND memo

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND COVERDALE
Phone 3S7
One block east OF First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank cur friends and
relatives for their many kindnesses
shown us In our recent bereave-
ment; the death of our father, VIII
liam w. Short.
1tp HIS SONS
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

A LITTLE LESS USE Of the hams
mer in knocking the home town, and
more use Of it in putting up new
homes. is what we should like to
see in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
N 0 E

There will be trap shoot at Nat
Mosley's on Saturday, September 2s,
on road from Frederick to Felton.
Prizes awarded. Free for all classes.
9-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
ANNAPOLIS -MATAPEAkE
RoMANcokE-c CLAIBORNE
FERRIES

FALL AND WNTER sCHRDULE-1ste
EHeatipc September 9th 1859
DAILY AND suNDAX-Eastern Standard Tim
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
STRAYED

STRAYED-To my home, pair pigs.
Owner nav have same by identification,
paying for this ad and their board.
Carroll Pearson. Harrington Road, Mil
ford. Del II
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

You're in for a surprise, when
you see this amazing colemanl
Your eyes tell you there are
no fans yet your hand over
the big grille tells you there's
force-powerful forcel-behind
the pillows of warmth that pour
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
LOST

I4OST-In Milford last Saturday pair
OF light shell rim glasses. Reward ii
returned to Jay Pierce. Milford ltp
LOST-Brown and blue tick beagle
rabbit dog. Licensed. Owners name OH
collar. Answers to lame of Towser.
Isaac w. Ellingsworth. Glendale.
s20-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
WANTED

WANTED-Light weight pork hogs
J. E Robinson. Milford, II
WANTED-Sweet potatoes for stor-
age, after October ~. J. II. Edgell,
Greenwood 1tp
WANTED-Rick wheat or rye straw.
B. &. Vinyard. Milford. Phone 1886.
szi-2tp
.WANTED-Man with car to work six
days weekly. This is permanent and
requires no experience. S25-t30 weekly
20 start. Write p. o. Box 541, Salisbury,
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

kOTICE-Country home for GONZALES
cence and semi i-invalids. Opening Oe-
tOber 1, 1870. Nurses care. Reference
Given. Mrs. E. NJ. Swiggett. r. F. D..
Lincoln. Del. sG-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

NOTICE-Halfen's Service Station.
5uk'ont Boulevard and Lincoln road
New. used and rebuilt tires: batteries
rccharged. Atlantic fabrication. Sea-
soned slab wood. Phone Milford 634Jl
a23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

NOTICE-PhOne IS and have J. H.
Humes & Son renew your old worn out
heater smoke pipe. s2O-3t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

NOTICE-Our large new addition will
soon be ready. Watch for our opening
ad in this paper. Tarvens. Gifts. sta
tionery. Novelties. LOOckerman street
DO er, Del. s27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

LOST-PocketboOk and contents. Sat
urday. September q. near Rust and
Todd's Store. Greenwood. Grand reward
" returned to Milton Swartzentruber.
Greenwood. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

IN ads In this column must be paid for In ad-
vance. 1his Is The only way Ia which orders
will be received for these small ads. No ad
received for less than 10 cents. II you have
an ad which you want inserted count the
words taddrezs and ALI and multiply By
the number Of times which you want the
I'D 70 run. Send the amount with the ad
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
NOTICE

NOTICE-Piano tuning and repairing
T. T. Kelley. Phone 369R. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

EOTICE-Win exchange peach and
apple trees and standard bred horses
for cattle and hogs. Bridgeville Nursery
Company. Bridgeville, Del. a30-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

FOR SALE-Canaries and Puppies.
Thoroughbred Black Scotch Terriers.
ties with the children. Large collection
OF home grown Cinnamon and Hartz
Mountain Canaries to select from
These birds must be seen and heard to
he appreciated Mrs Howard Geyer.
Harbeson, Del, two miles from Milton
on Milton HarbesOn Highway. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

wANTED-Old raw bones and
steamed bones. Milford Fertilizer COM
pany Milford. a9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

FOR SALE-Entire stock OF merchan-
disc including mems and women s
shoes. underwear, etc. To be sold to
highest bidder at store i'm Milton, Del,
Saturday, September 2s. Must be sold
on this date. Simpler and Davidson.
Milton. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

FOR sALE-1s4O Chevrolet coupe, ex-
cellent > condition. Owner no longer
needs car. Easy terms. Susanna War
sz0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

TOR SALE-40 acres and house, $3.50.
On Maryland Delaware State Line. six
miles from Seaford on GaylestOwn Pike
in Northwest Fork Hundred. adjoining
Clement Ross est. Dec's., purchased by
Roger Wright from William C., Smith
s. p. Powell, Atty. for Owners. Fred
Va. s20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

FOR SALE--3O hot water radiators.
all sizes. 100 gallon hot water tank
Large hot water or steam heating boil
era Summer-winter hook-up for hot
water heater williams oil burner with
ak controls. Large aoors and sashes.
200 flower baskets, all sizes. SC a piece
for lot Kitchen sinks. Large indirect
water heater. William Gray. Sr., Mil
ford. ltp
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-07
MEG ECySzER A KIiLLITASR0L

Csinos kiallitasban egy
el6g jol osszeallitott konyvet
kaptunk a napokban a New
Yorkban lev6 magyar utazasi
irodatol, S mem lepett meg
benniinket, hogy a konyv a XII
allitas bezarasara keszult ell,
inert - tavaly is ez t0rtent.
A csinos kiallitasu fiizet ter
meszetesen mem valtoztat azon
a tenyen, hogy a kiallitas ma
gyar pavilionja siralmasan 81
lany es hogy peldaul = Siam
kiallitasanak meg az egyik sar-
kat sem kepezhette volna.
Mindenutt meltanyoljak a j6
etelt, de meg sem lehet egJ
n e mz e t mex kultur-kiallitas-
kepen egy vendegl6t nyitni
amelynek szinte el0szobaii at
kepezte a voltakepeni "kial-
litaS".
S bizony a legjobb akarat'
tai odaerkezo vendeg is azzal
a benyomassal tavozott a ma.
gyar csarnokbol, hogy latott
oft egy kodmonnel, csereppel
bicskaval megrakott elocsar'
nokat es egy vendegl6t.
A k0nyvet kisero udvaria<
level kulonben a legelesebber
vilagitja meg azokat az okokat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-07

ma a felelmetes "otodik had
testet" gyanitjak minden ide-
genbol jott polgarban.
A Macy egyesuletek iranyi-
tasa es befolyasa alatt all6
Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetsegnek
kell gondoskodni rola, hogy
Magyar Amerika es annak
minden tagja megtalalja ait a
hangot es ait a tapintatos vi
selkedest, amelyre mind
annyiunk biztonsaga erdeke-
ben szukseg van es meg ma
gyobb szukseg lesz.
Amerika fele, a hivatalos
Amerika fele a Szovetsegnek
kell ertunk es helyettiink alkal
mas idokben beszelni, bizo-
nyos iranyelveket lie kell mar
most sz0gezni.
Magyarorszagot illet6leg sem
dughatjuk a fejiinket 0r0kre a
homokba.
Az Amerikai Magyar Sz0vet-
segnek semmifele koze mines a
magyar kormanyhoz, annak
barmifele hivatalos vagy fel-
hivatalos szervehez S az AMSZ
SERVES 0sszefiiggesben meg
magyarorszagi tarsadalmi in.
tezmenyekkel sincs.
De t0rtenhetnek Magyar
orszag eleteben olyan elvalto-
zasok a kozel j0v6ben, anne
lyek mint magyar szarmazasu
amerikai polgarokat is meg
szolalasra kenyszeritenek ben
niinket; S csak gyanut von-
nank magunkra, ha ilyen eset-
ben is teljesen hallgatnank.
Ennek a lapnak mindig az
volt az allaspontja, hogy
Magyarorszag beligyeihez ne
kunk (amerikai polgaroknak)
semmi k0ziink mines, S feltet-
lenul ez a helyes allaspont az
Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetseg
szamara. Benne is van ez a
szabalyaiban.
De aninthogy mindig a szar
mazas Acknowledgements ismer-
uuk, hogy a magyar nemzet-
seq johire erdekeben, a ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-07
FelnOtt kicsinyeknek sz6lo
es nagyon k0nnyen erthet6
IA E s Elk
igen hetk0znapi dolgokr6l,
melyek k0nnyen megt0r-
tenhetnek mindnyajunkkal!

A mi radi6nk olcso joszag.
Mikor vettuk, a kereskedo fl
gyelmeztetett bennunket, hogy
sok bajunk lesz vele, t0bb
penzert jobbat kaphatink, de
mi mem nyujtozkodh odhattunk to-
vabb rovid paplanunknal. Es
ICY az olcso mellett marad
funk. Annak pedig tudva-
levoleg hig a leve.
A mi radionk szeszelyes egye
nisegu. T0bbszor haragszik,
mint ahanyszor jokedvu. Po-
fog, kopkod, krakog, duborog,
neha a macska nyavogasat
utanozza, mikor farkara lep-
mex, maskor pedig olyan do
rogve ropog, mint a, gepfegy-
yer tuze. F'inom fill legyen az,
aki olyankor, mikor a mi ra-
dionk haragszik, megerti,
hogy mir6l van $40.
Ezeket az az aprosagokat
meg mind elviselnem, azon-
ban, csak annyi bosszusagom
ne lenne olyankor, mikor a mi
radionk elhatarozza, hogy tisz-
tessegesen viselkedik. Ilyenkor
lagyan, szivinket melegitoen
omlik bel0le a $40, a zene,
vagy az enek, mar-mar a
mennyorszagban volnank, mi
kor egyszerre eszrevessziik,
hogy a mi radionk tulzasba
viszi a jo munkat, a szorgal-
mat es mem turi, hogy a han
got vivo villamos aramok nyom
talanul tunhessenek ell mellet-
te a leveg6ben. Meg fog ez a
radio ilyenkor mindent es szor
nyuseges egyvelegben hozza
szobankba tiz-husz leado allo-
egymasrol. Es szegyeljik,
hOgy a heves kuzdelemnek be-
diltunk.
Ez az utobbi ITALIAN mem vo-
natkoztathato politikusokra
akik szegyenkezni lathatolag
mem szoktak, S akik harom es
sel ev mulva ujra megitik a
Macy dobot S ujra elkezdenek
Wholessleban hazudni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-07

mas aldasat.
= Halo, lit WJRA beszel
Los Angelesb6l. Hollywood !. +.
- Kitettek a holttestet az
udvarra =. vag kobe vala-
honnan a ciganyzene.
De ennel tovabb mem jut,
inert kozbevag egy politikai
szonok:
- Ami az elnoki szekre valo
harmadszori jel0lest illeti. :.
Sohase tudjuk meg azonban
hogy mi van a harmadik ter
minussal, inert egy eles moi
hang angol nyelven es enekel
We ada tudtunkra:
- MeSSZe lent a Delen ;.
Es ekkor feladjuk a medd6
kiizdelmet es reszket0 diihvel
hallgattatjuk el a radiot.
A mutt napokban kes6 Ell
szaka ARA ebredtem, hogy
nyitva hagytam a radiot es
valami kulonos hang besze]
hozzam a keblere rejtett toll
cseren keresztiil. Csendes
volt a $40, de mikor er0sebben
odafigyeltem, tisztan meyer
tettem, hogy maga a radio az
aki hozzam szol. Ezeket mon
dotta:
- Edes gazdam, ne hara-
gudj ream, hogy olyan hit
vany szolgad vagyok. Dolgoz-
mex en- a te szolgalatodra tisz-
tessegesen, de mem vagyok a
magam ura. Jon a villamos
aram joDbrol es jobbra ran
gat. Jon balrol eS balra ran
gat. Jon az aram szazfel6l es
szazfele rangat. Mindegyik
aram AIT erositgeti, hogy az {
dolga fontosabb, mint a tob-
bieke. Hat XII vagyok en-, hogy
annyi veszeked0 fel kozott iga7
sagot tegyek es megmondjam
kinek van jussa a te fiiledhez?
Hidd el, hogy en- iszom meg
egyszer mindennek a levet. Ez
sok cibalas, rangatas ugy
megrontott, hogy hamarosar
javito kezere kerulok, de leg
jobban attol felek, hogy egy.
seer tie j0ssz duhbe es ugy .
fejemre csapsz eles fejszeddel
hogy belemhasad attol orokre
a lelek.
F'riss lelegzetet vett a radio
ugy folytatta:
- De ennek is te vagy az
Okla! Szaz dollaros szolgalato,