davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
WHERE COLONEL KNOX STANDS
WinSt nm. CaIon Io,rnoI

If the senatorial committee wants to know
where Colonel Frank Knox stands on the cues
ton of Americas foreign policy, it is not at all
necessary for it to call him to appear in Wash
ington.
Colonel Knox is publisher of a great news.
paper, The Chicago Daily News. The day after
President Roosevelt made his famous Charlottes.
vile speech, Colonel Knox took the front page
OF that newspaper to make a statement setting
forth his views, from which We quote the fol-
lowing:
With the President, in a spirit of national
unity which the grave danger of the hour
creates, We will join in the pledge he gave the
world yesterday to pursue two obvious and
simultaneous courses: we will extend to the op.
ponents of force the material resources Of this
nation and, at the same time, we will harness
and speed up the use of those resources in order
that we ourselves in the Americas may have
equipment and training equal to the task of
ANY emergency and EVERY Defense
This is the voice of America, speaking
through Franklin Delano Roosevelt!
1T will ring through the land, stilling the
puny voices of partisanship, silencing the Quib-
blings Of critics, rousing the patriotism and the
united cooperation of every American who
worthily enjoys the privilege of citizenship"
If this is not enough to give the senatorial
NSANS
Colonel's position on this vital issue, they can
go to the newspapers again and get the state
ment the Chicago publisher issued after Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed him Secretary of the
Navy. In that statement he said:
National defense is not a partisan question.
1t should have the united support of the people
regardless of party. Congress in the past few
weeks has acted with substantial u~nanimity on
every national defense proposal -.
1.-THE administration Of the navy department
is in no sense political. The navy knows no
party. At a time Of tremendous naval expan-
sion it is vital that it's management shall be
wholly nonpolitica1. The President has asked
me to serve as secretary Of the navy on that
basis and on that basis I have accepted. :.
We are in danger now because we are made
quately prepared. The President has said ! can
help him. If I can help him get us ready for
any emergency I must do SO. What happens TO
me is unhnportant."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
FRENCH FLEET STILL A FACTOR

While France takes up its heavy burden of
rehabilitation under German dictation and
Italy carves a slice out of what remained of
the French empire when HITLER was done,
Great Britain continues preparations for the
Nazi campaign aimed at her overthrow with
the French navy still a factor in the war
equation.
France surrendered the fleet to the Germans.
But actual surrender has not yet been made.
Parts of it are with the British in the Mediter-
ranean. Other parts are still guarding French
colonial possessions. If the British are able to
salvage these squadrons, and keep them sup
piled with ammunition, defense Of the British
Isles will be somewhat easier than if Britain
Is forced to do the job with only her own
fleet, especially if the Nazis proceed to estab.
fish a blockade around the islands.
But even with what aid Britain might gain
from French naval strength in defense of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Star-News Program

Consolidated City.County Government
under CouncilMdnager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected T1ack and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial
Shoes.
Seaside Highway from Wriohts0iHe
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel, D1d'
er Turning Basin, 11ith ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, rta
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc-
ton through sustained yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro
morional Agency. supported by one,
countrywide toe.
Shipydrds and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital.
adequate hospital facilities for whites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF native grape 0ro1oing
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern tuberculosis Sandtorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Republicans Make Bid
To Anthem Dealers

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-(R-
The republican convention made
a bid today for the support of demo
Gratis who may be ~displeased,
with the new deal.
At the conclusion of the 1910
platform in which all censure was
directed against the New DEAL
and the Roosevelt administra-
ton" and the democratic party
was not mentioned, this invitation
was extended:
1--WE earnestly urge all patriotic
men and women, regardless t
former affiliations, to unite with
us in the support of our declara-
ton of principles to the end that
Government of the people, by the
people and for the people shall not
perish from this earth 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
BY VERNON HOAGLAND
(Pinch-hitting for RohDin COons)

HOLLYWOOD, Jun 26 "A dark
slender young woman with a pref
ty piquant face and a pointed chin
sits near a telephone all day.
She knits, or reads or straight
ems the apartment, but always she
remains within earshot of that
telephone. Every hour or so she
goes to it and dials Garfield Bill.
She gives her name, asks one
question, and gets one answer
usually negative.
She is an extra. In this case she
is Virginia Lee Corbin, once a jul
venile star.
The telephone seldom rings, and
only once a month or so does it
ring with the news she wants to
hear - this is Central Casting
= you are wanted for a picture"
So. impatient at the silent tele-
phone, Miss Corbin and 1000 other
extras dial GA Bill Central
give their name in the hope that
just at that moment a casting di-
rector might be needing an extra
with her particular qualifications.
IF you happen to call in at
the right moment" Virginia says,
you have a good chance. And if
you aren't at your telephone when
Casting calls, there r a dozen
others waiting"
Howard R. Philbrick, central
Casting calls, there are a dozen
casting chief, says the volume of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
CHARLIE WHITES
TRIAL IS BEGUN
Whiteville Man Charged With
Manslaughter As Result
OF Fatal Auto Crash

WHITEVILLE, June 26-Tht
trial of Charlie White, local mai
carrier, on a charge of manslaught
err in connection with the automo
bile accident death of Gatewooe
Small last December Is, was under
way in Columbus county superior
court this afternoon.
The case is expected to go to the
jury tomorrow morning.
Judge John J.. Burney, of viii.
mington, handed out prison sen.
fences today on three CHARGES Of
robbery.
Obadiah Sellers was convicted al
a charge of highway robbery and
sentenced to from five to sever
years in states prison. G. or o q
Son" Powell, negro, vas convict.
ed on a charge of breaking and
entering and sentenced to fro
five to seven years in prison.
Nathaniel Stephenson. negro
charged with breaking and enter
ing in connection with the robbery
of Kramer's department store here
recently, was sentenced to fir ON
three to five years in prison.
Fred Ellis was found not guilty.
of a charge OF violating the liquor
law. Latham Buck and Harvey
Buck were sentenced to six months
on the roads following CONVICTION
of charges OF violating the LIQUOR
law.
Mrs. lila Haynes pleaded e,,iltv
to a charge OF reckless operation
of an automobile and was ordered
to make restitution in the amount
of $25 and pay the court costs. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
S. May Have To Face Issue
OF Selling Foreign Assets

NEW YORK, June 26.-CP-The
United States may have to face the
question of selling foreign-owned as
sets here to protect more than S.
900, O00, 900 in loans to countries in
vaded by the Nazi forces in Europe,
banking sources said today.
Mainly in doubt, it vas noted, is
the $4,160, 900, 900 France owes the
United States on World war debt &C
count.
The United States chances of col.
Letting IN the war debt, banking
circles observed, obviously would be
remote since a victorious Germany
would have first mortgage on France
for any claims to Preparations the
Nazi regime might make in the final
settlement.
Approximately $500, 900, 900 in bank
balances and long-term investments
in the United States have been
frozen under the Washington order
to prevent French assets from fall
ing into Nazi hands. In addition, a
substantial amount of French gold
has been tied up.
Altogether, informed quarters es-
tlmated, we'll upwards of So, 600, 0OO,-
200 in bank deposits, gold and other
assets of France, the Netherlands,
Denmark, Belgium and Norway have
been frozen here under government
order pending the clearing of the
European situation.
Undetermined amounts of private.
ly-owned securities-placed by some
at several billions also were
SAID to be in the United States for
s~aleheeplng for individuals, institu.
IONS ana governments of countries
heel. ~ LIN O.
A leading Wall street banker. who
to be quoted directly. said
ae nelleved the United States must
consider taking over part of these
$50 TO prevent them from being
nseo o. Germany in the event the
- consolidate their hold on the
conquered countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
CLOSING OF RUM
STORES IS ASKED
Officers OF State W. c. T. l.
Sign Statement To Alcoholic
Control Board

RALEIGH. June 26-R-The
North Carolina Woman'S Christian
temperance union today called fol
the Immediate closing of liquor
stores in the states 27 wet counties
because of a patriotic duty tc
stop the loss caused by liquor.
Officers of the organization sign
ed a statement which they saiG
they were sending to the state
board of alcoholic control, through
Governor Hoey.
The statement said county
boards of alcoholic control we're
empowered to required stores to
close on such days the they may
designate;" appealed to the gov
ernor-nominate to keep Our be-
loved state free from the liquor
traffic; and added that finally We
shall seek the protection Of the
United States government accord
ed to states with prohibition stat,
utes on the books as guaranteed
by the tWenty-firSt amendment "
the constitution" .
Governor Hoey said he |oua
give the communication to the
board of alcoholic control, but N'
pressed the opinion the county op,
ton law did not authorize loca'
boards to close stores pefnlanF"'
ly.
That, he said, Wa left for the
people of the county to say
"Of course" he added, the
local boards are empowered ~
close the stores on special occa'
sions, such as holidays, Il Hun
shuld occur, or some otheF ~.
usual circumstances | don DIlA
they could close the stores ~. W
cause of such a thing as the ''
abroad" .,...
Recent acts of our Pre'ia ,sa.
and of congress indicate to Us We,
we are approaching conditions a'.s y,
national emergency in when ~.''s
drastic steps are taken for "a *.
common good" the statement. a. a..
serted. I'm North Carolina, V Ne
Governor has been guided ,! NJ. n,i
grave trend Of events at NONE .i a%
abroad and he has called 1oL l s
economy in the state goyeE7 [osrs
10 protect our people IN me ' ~, =
difficult times soon to conlroA' w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
HOLLYWOOD Sights And Sounds
By Robin Coons-

calls is so heavy that Garfield 371l
is an entire exchange by itself.
Central Castings PB board.
he says, is the busiest in t h G
world. Peak hours are in the late
afternoon, with as many as $500
calls an hour.
II think Mr.. Philbrick a dc
the industry a lot of good with his
reform measures" said Miss Cor
bin. Certainly there are too many
people in the profession who do
not belong in it.
you might call me the typical
extra, though I came in from a
slightly different direction. I was
a child star in the silents and made
a couple of pictures a. the talkies
came in before getting married at
16.
II was making $3.50 a week then.
But the marriage ended in divorce,
and now l have to support my two
children alone.
"In those days child actors didn't
have the income protection and
easy hours that they have today
1t has been tough going. This dress
job on THE Towards of Virgiania.'
at SIG so is the first call I've had IN
week.
For myself, I have nc regrets.
I'd do it all over again with little
hope of ever again becoming a
star. But my advice to Susie Jones
of Keokuk would be: Stay home.
Don't ever try to become a movie
extra" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
City Board Meeting
Recessed By Cooper

Due to the absence of Commits
sioner of Public Works ]. E.. l..
Wade from the city, and the illness
of Commissioner of Finance w. Lous
Fisher, there was no action taken at
yesterdays meeting of record OF the
Wilmington commissioners.
Mayor Cooper, fol purposes OF
keeping the record straighr. opened
the meeting, heard an appeal for an
increase in the appropriation for the
Merchants Exhibit and Rest Boom
and then recessed the meeting SUP
ject to the call of tine mayor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Minor Charges Heard
In Recorders toa''

A long docket OF niino' O,~ ~. n
was cleared yesterday ilo''-'
recorders court. IAN,
John Smith and Arthur l' ,.a~o.
charged with violation OF .Ns ,bsr
law, were found not gun! ,.,r-
Annie Bell Evans told the . .ss.
LIQUOR which had been found IN 'A'-
possession was actually heFs' ,.i,,
She was found guilty Of IT,, g, +
drunk, for which she was fined .5, T.
and the costs of court, ana me .ssrsi
ordered a bench warrant ~ 10.
against her charging her VIII
lating the liquor law
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
RESIGNS

LONDON, June 26.-LP-Officiai
sources said tonight they understood
that Charles Corbin, French ambas-
sador to London, had sent his resls-
nation to the Bordeaux government
of Marshal Henri Philippe Petaln
and that it had been accepted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
DIES FROM SHOCK

LONDON, June y (IbuFs +as,s,
CP-Former London Po4ce nm,
tor George George died from ~, s''t d
early today when a German ,9 il
within a few yards Of his ilo..,' d.
northeast Scotland durins 'pS %
raid j..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

The gorilla does moi IT, oe@ ac,5 d
breast to denote anger. me amer S[
apparently is an outlet 10! he dos'
abundance of energy, ana ~ LIDS,
it during all his various n'0''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
TOP % THE MORNING

We must oil appear before the judgment
seat of Christ; that every one may receive
the things done in his body, according to that
- hath dine, rhether it be good or bad.
2nd Corinthians $40
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

nemet er6ssegek es a nemet
varosok felett S a nevjegyeiket
ledobjak. Neha elvizitelnek
Olaszorszag fole is, a lakossag
megtanult ebben a ket 'beve-
hetetlen" orszagban is a lehul-
10 bombaktol rettegni.
Lehetseges, hogy mindez az
.gyekezet hiaba.
Lehetseges, SGT valoszini,
hogy a tulerovel a felkeszUlet-
len demokracia mem lesz ke-
pes megbirkozni, S mem ma
rad lido ra, hogy az vi vliag
segitseget bevarjak.
Ha ICY t0rtenne, akkor
"nagyszeru" lenne az angol BIZ
rodalom halala, vi eletre
kelne, inert ennek a halalos
tusanak a hagyomanya elne
kozottiik.
Ha megt0rtenik a vilag leg
nagyobb csodaja, ha Anglia
allja a ktizdelmet es mem bu-
xix ell a harcban, amig az vi
vilagok segitsege kell6 arany-
ban erkezik melleje, akkor a
brit birodalom nagyobb, hatal-
masabb es felelmetesebb lesz,
mint eddig volt.
Mert akkor a vilag tudni
fogaj es emlekezni fog ra, hogy
Anglia mines feltetlenul az
''utolso franciara" szorulva,
hogy az ereje abban a brit ell
szantsagban van, amely ma az
egesz vilag bamulatat kierdem-
Ii a szamukra.
S ha meg egyszer a "Pax
Britannica" 6rzi az emberiseg
bekejet, akkor az 6rult fegy-
verkezes elmulik, ujabb vilag
egest6l mem kell tartani leg
alabb egy nemzedek eleteben:
egesz addig, amig Anglia mos
tani h6sies kiizdelme elenken
marad az emlekezeteben min
den embernek.
De all vagy bukik, Anglia
ezekben a napokban eli leg.
dics6segesebb 6rait, s all vagy
bukik, eek a nehez id6k fog
jak a legnagyobb emberei1
megsziilni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

Nebraska Cityben, Nebraska
allamban, ha d g yakorlatokat
tartOtt a National Guard es
mikor arrol visszatertek az on
kentes katonak, holtra voltak
faradva, teljesen XII voltak me-
riilve.
A gardanak het tagja, mi
utan kipihente a sok gyalog-
lassal jar6 faradsagot, fogta
magat, elment es besoroztatta
magat az amerikai haditen-
gereszetbe abban a hitben,
hogy oft mem lesz olyan farad-
sagos a nemzeti vedelem SOL
galata.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
HA MOST FL Mem PUSzTUL max

Ha a brit birodalom most ell
mem pusztul, megmaradasat,
vi hatalmat, vi tekintelyet
csak onmaganak fogja ko-
sz0nni.
Anglia halal-kiizdelmet keny-
telen az egesz vilag, az ellen
segei is bamulni, S igaz is,
amt a baratai irnak felole,
hogy az angol birodalom most
eli legdicsobb napjait.
Az angol diplomacia mindig
iigyes volt, Anglia kizdelmeit
nagyon sokszor mas nemzet
folytatta Char a vilagszerte
0sszegyljt0tt gyarmataiert, S
peldaul Del-Afrikaert csak az
angolok harcoltak), S gunyos
kozmondas volt az utobbi
evekben, hogy az angolok "az
utolso franciaig" harcolnak.
Most Jezt mem mondhatjak
ell felolik
Magukra maradtak, az
egesz vilagra szetterjedo biro-
dalmuk recseg felettuk es ro-
pog alattuk, a biiszke angel
navy meg van tepazva, Lon
don't es a tobbi fontos varoso.
kat nap-nap utan t0bbsz0l
bombazzak, a vilag ket leg
jobban felfegyverzett hatalms
ejjel-nappal, a vilag minder
sarkaban tamadja, S Albior
allja a kizdelmet.
Franclaorszag 0ssze-omlass
utan at varta mindenki,
kar0rvendessel vartak a leg
t0bben, hogy Anglia napol
alatt behodol.
A nemet diktatura august
tuS 15-re tervezte Hitler be
vonulasat Londonba.
Szeptember 15-en meg messz'
vannak a nemetek LOndOntol
S mik0zben maguk halalo
sebekt6l vereznek, mikOzbel
: nap-nap utan varjak, hog,
veglegesen lie lesznek gazolva
mem a szenvedett sebeket nyal
dossak, hanem - vissza-fajtol
max.
Ejjelr6l-ejjelre lato gataso
kat tesznek Anglia repulH
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
CSEBERB0L VEDERBE

Esziinkbe jut err0l a k0vet-
kezo:
A messzesegben lev6 mez6
mindig z0ldebbnek latszik,
mint az, amelynek a fuveben
eppen allunk.
A foly6 tuls6 partjan min
dig jobb a halaszat, mint a
melyik oldalan halaszunk.
A tengereszeti szolgalatot ez
a het fiatalember semmivel sc
fogja k0nnyebbnek talalni, ha
maid abba is belek6stolnak.
Cseberb6l vederbe kptek es
ere hamorosan felebrednek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
CLEVELAND VEzET0
MACYARJAI HOL vANNAk?

(H M) Orszagos magyar szegyennek lehet
ma mar nevezn, amit Cleveandban megjele-
no "Plain Dealer newt napilap Magyarorszag es
magyarsag jo hirneve ellen ell mer k0vetni
Szinte nap-nap utan olyan modorban fog
lalkOzik magyar nemzetteI, amelyb6l gyiil0-
let es rOsSzakarat sznte kiarad
Erdely vsszacsatolasaval kapcsolatban egyik
hazugsagot a mask utan engedte meg maganak
legnagyobb amerikai magyar kol6niaban
csupan egy magyar ember akadt, aki sz6t inert
a kerdesben emelni.
Rev. Csutoros Istvan voltakeppen mem is
magyar, hanem magyar szarmazasu amerikai
ANIMAL dicseretesebb, hogy Plain Dealerben
megjeleno hazugsagokat $40 nelkiil tiirni mem
tudta.
Mem szokatlan hogy amerikai lapokban te-
YES informaci6kat k0z0lnek magyar nemzet
felOl es felOliink, de megd0bbent6en szokatlan az
nyilvanos rOsszakarat amellyel Plain Dealer
Erdely visszacsatolasanak az iigyet kezelte
Es szegyen rank nezve hogy Rev. Csutoro-
son xviii hazugsagok megcafolasa senkinek
abban magyar Debrecenben mem jutott eszebe.
Kinos peldaul ARA gondolni, hogy mem sz6-
lalt meg Remeny; J6zsef, ak jelenlegi pozci6ja-
ba csak ugy tudott bejutni, hogy Magyarorsza-
gon diszdoktoratussal tiintettek XII ai tehat tar
tozk nemi haaval magyar nemzetnek.
Knos ARA gondolni, hogy sem Msgr Tanos,
sem DR.. Herczegh mem sz6laltak meg akik KEEP
zettseguket Magyarorszagon nyertek, mig Rev.
CsutOrost csak sziile es az amerikai iskolak
tanitottak ra, hogy mi l0ze a magyarnak es
Magyarorszagnak Erdelyhez
Mem kepez semmi mentseget hogy ameri-
kaiak vagyunk hegy jelenlegi hangulatban
mem akarunk eur6pai nemzetisegi politikat csi-
nalni, inert lit mem politikar6l, hanem t0rtenel-
mi tenyrol volt es van szo amelynek meg
vilagitasat mem itelik ell, hanem halasan fogad-
jak ebben a hazaban.
Azok pozici6k, amelyeket a fent megneve-
zett urak bet0ltenek, bizonyos k0telezettsegekkel
jarnak ezekben sorokban valamennyiiiket k0-
telessegmulasztassaI kell vadolnunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
Feln0tt kicsinyeknek sz6l0
es nagyon k0nnyen erthetO
IA E s Elk
igen hetk0znapi dolgokr6l,
melyek k0nnyen megt0r-
tenhetnek mindnyajunkkal!

oo3Ac~A @sASA 1NSA SSNoSAoS ~ ~
szenet, az eletet, a meleget ado
szenet fekete gyemantnak.
Joggal tette. Macy joggal. A
tell hideg idejen meleget ado,
eletet tarto szen csakugyan
feler a gyemanttal. Szegeny
emberekre nezve tel idejen
meg a gyemantnal is becse-
sebb. Ha tudnillik van es
amikor van. Mikor mines, ak
kor ezerszerte dragabb es er-
tekesebb a cifra, villogo-csillo-
GO dragak6nel, amely sep, de
hideg, mint a tel lehellete.
A mozgofenykep szinhaz
vasznara tegnap egy hirdetest
vetitettek. Szinhazbol jovet
ujsagot vasaroltam az utcan
es abban is megtalaltam ugyan
ait a hirdetest, amelyet a
szinhazban LATHAM. Ezeket
mondotta az olvasoknak:
- Most vegyen szenet, most!
Ne varjon a tell hidegek beko-
szontesere, inert akkor dra-
gabb lesz a szen!
Tetszett nekem sz0rnyen ez
a jo tanacs. Igaz lelekkel, jo
Swivel adta a szenkereskedG
mindnyajunknak. Mondtam is
az asszonynak nyomban:
- Hallod-e tie, parom! Men
jiink lie holnap reggel a szenes-
hez, kerdezziik meg, hogy mi
most a futenivalo szen ara es
vegyiink annyit, amennyi ele-
gend6 lesz nekiink a telre.
AIT mondta ere az asszony,
aki maskor mindig hosszan
beszel, ez alkalommal csodala-
tos r0vidseggel:
- Mib6l, tie ember? Mib6l
vegyiink szenet?
Ejnye no, ez mem is jutott
eszembe. Hogy mibol We
gyiink? Osszekerestem min
den zsebemet, az asztalra ra-
kosgattam a benniik levo
penzt, az asszony is hozza-
adta ait a keveset, amt a ha-
risnyaszarban rejtegetett, de
akkor Sc volt az t0bb negy es
fel dollarnal. LATHAM mar,
hogy varnunk kell addig, amig
elton a legkozelebbi fizetes
napja, de azert masnap reggel
megis csak elmentem a szenes-
hez a, szen iranyaban. Tudni
akartam, hogy milyen aron
ada? No, eleg lett volna a
negy es fel dollar kezdetnek,
kaptam volna mar azert is ele-
get, inert a scenes csakugyan
eleg olcso arat szabott. Meg
ait is megtoldotta jo szoval:
- Adnam en- ennel is olcsob-
ban, csak penzt latnek erte. De
ugy all most valahogy a vilag,
hogy elfogyott a penz telje-
sen belole. Mem csoda, ha sir
max a szenbanyak. Sir a ba-
nyasz is, inert mines keresete.
Sirok en- is, inert nyakamon
porlodik a szen. A hideg ido-
ben pedig sir maid a nep,
inert megfagy a hideg lakas-
ban.
AIT feleltem ere a beszedre:
= Ha tudja, hogy ugy sincs
foganatja, akkor miert hirdet?
Szornyu haragosan nezett
ream a scenes es meltatlan-
kodva mondta:
No, hallja! Hat ha mi,
keresked0k, mem hirdetnenk,
mib0l cline meg maga, az uj-
sagiro? Mi adna a nepnek re-
menyseget, hogy lesz ez maid
jobban is? Ha a lapok mem
adnanak egy kis remenyseget
az orszagnak, akkor k0sz0n-
tene csak rank az igazi felfor-
dulas. Addig el az ember, amig
remenykedni tud es a remeny-
segnek az ujsag az eleszt6je,
Icy jottem ra ARA, hogy mi
az en- hivatasom a f0ld0n. Hal
lottam mar, hogy hirharangok
eSernenvek kr6nikaSai SzA1.