davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

javaslatat beadja, ha elkezdlk
nagyt6kes lapjaink az "ozve-
gyek es arvak" penzet felteni,
inert mem ait feltik, hanem
a1okat a zsiros dzsabokat, a
melyeket a biztosit6 intezetek
adnak.
Es AIT a merhetetlen Macy
hatalmat, amely milliardok fa
lOtti uralmat biztosit az urak
szamara; meg pedig olyan mil.
liardok felett, amiket masok fl
zetnek be a kasszAba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Ha egy lapnak ezer laba len
ne akkor sc tudhatna meg
minden hirt. Legyen olyan j6
es segitse a lap munkajat az
zal, hogy ertesitse a tortentek
fel6l akar szovaI, akar telefo-
non at vagy levelben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Vege, a uOlOg OualS IeJiOOOIt,
hogy az orvos ket ujabb aldo
zatot kild0tt a negrbhoz, ez a
ket vi aldozat fejenkent szin-
ten ket ujabbat hozott Is a
lavina ugy megindult, hogy
mem egeszen hat honap aeatt
hetvenezer dollar koriili ossze-
get adtak at a penzehes aldoza-
tok ejszaka idejen a fekete b6-
ru csalonak, akir6l meg AIT Sc
tudtak, hogy voltakeppen hol
lakik.
Senkise higyje AIT, hogy
mindez cSak meSe. Frank Cain
a neve annak a flinti Munich
pal Court bironak, aki sorok
irasa kozben probalja ennek a
csalasnak szalait kibogozni es
"a negrot elhelyezni oda, ahol
melto helye van, Michigan al
lam fegyhazaba.
A targyalas soran elkepesztd
doIgok derliltek XII. Az aldoZa-
tok kozott mem akadt egy Sc,
aki meg tudta volna mondani,
hogy voItakeppen nit csinalt
vo1na az a gep, amibe a penzt
fektettek. EFT a negro soha
nem mondta meg az aldoza-
toknak, de viszont hangsulyoz-
ia a biro elott, hogy az aldoza-
tok ezt so11a nem is kerdeztek
t0le. Azok csak egyetlen dolog
irant erdeklodtek - hogy sza7
szorosan kapjak vissza a pen
ziiket.
MegdObbenve nezi a biro, az
ugyesz, a rendorseg AIT, hogy
a csaloknak egyszeru szavars
a penzehseg milyen hiszekeny
nye teszi a kulonben jozan EN-
bereket. Egy kozonseges negro
egyszeru szavara beugranak e
amint a fekete bort embel
mondja:
Mem is kel1ett kerjek tolul
penzt, inert sajat maguk ero
szoltak ait ream, anelkul, hog!
egyszer is megketdeztek volna
valjon mi tortenik maid {
penzukkel es anelkul, hogy
|gepre kivancsiak lettek volna.
Mikor a rend6rseg vegre gya
nut fogott, hogy valami nine
rendben Flinten, akkor az a
dozatok egy ideig meg haboz
tax, hogy nyomra vezessek-e
hatosag embereit? Meg ekke
is inkabb a csalonak hittel
mint az tigyesznek es ait gor
, doltak, hogy a varhato nag
haszontol akarjak 6ket el1tni
Es ekkor jott a legmeglepob
fordulat. Szemelyleirassal tut
, tax ugyan szolgalni, de mel
! tudtak megmondani, hogy
rend6rseg hol keresse a csalo
!, , Ha az vGletlenul onmagatt
> nem jelenik meg a parkban Il
: v6 maganos t0lgyfa arnyek'
, ban es meg nem probalkozl
azzal, hogy az elfogatasara k
. kiildott titkos rend6roket is b
: csapja, akkor sohase Kerr
, kezre.
Jellemz6 az, amivel a szelh'
mos vedekezik:
Nekem eszem agaban
volt az, hogy ilyen nagy ossz
: geket csaliak XII, de valosagg'
: Ielhalmoztak a penzzel, szala'
tax vele utanam es olyan b.
|, lond mem vagyok, hogy amt
feiem'hez vernek, AIT visszalol
: jem.
A negro az igazi binosoket
= penzehseg megvadult oruit]e
: ben latja.
\ Egyel6re egyebkent nem cs
: las Matt folyik a szelhamos G
: len az eljaras, hanem aze1
! inert allami engedely neik
. reszvenyeket arult. A neg
2 iigyvedei ezzel szemben AIT n
Yak fel, hogy a csal6 mem aru
Sk1o1~o& honnro Uaftn i(
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
N|IERT Ne?

Eel vannak heviilve, inert Wag-
ner SENATOR AIT ajanlja, hogy
a sz0vetseg adjon olcs6 evjara-
dek-biztositast minden ember-
mex, aki azert hajlando fizetni.
Es a biztosito tarsasagok ugy
erik, hogy veszedelmes kon-
kurrenciat kapnak a sz0vetseg-
ben, amely sokkal olcsobban
ada maid a biztositast - ha
elfogadjak az inditvanyt -
mint ahogy AIT a magan-valla-
latok kinaljak.
Megertjiik ezt a felelmet.
Es el vagyunk ra keszulve,
hogy az ujsagok remitgetnek
maid benniinket, hogy "politi-
kusokra" ne bizzuk a penziin-
ket, hogy a "biirokratak" mem
ertenek az izlethez, hogy a
kormany ne menjen magan-
vallalkozaSba.
EFT mar szazezerszer hallot-
TUX.
De soha mem magyaraztak
meg, hogy ha a kormany olyan
nagyon tehetetlen, ha olyan
nagyon nagy graft van min
denben, akkor miert adhat
megis Uncle Sam postaja olyan
olcso es kitino szolgalatot S
miert mem talal abban graftet
a polgarsag?
Sirankoznak maid, hogy ha
a biztosito intezetek kenyerebe
belle vagnak, akkor "az Owe
gyek IS arvak" kenyerebol akar
max kihasitani egy darabot a
politikusok maguknak.
De elnek lit meg egyen-ket-
ten. akik emlekeznek meg ra,
mikor Hughes, a Supreme
Court f6biraja New York al
lam vizsgalatat vezette a bizto-
site tarsasagok ellen.
Es akik emlekeznek, azok tud
iak, hogy a biztosito urak "az
arvak es 0zvegyek penzebop'
hatvanezer dolIaros sz0nyege-
ket vettek az irodajukba. Hogy
negyszazezer dollaros evi fizete-
seket huztak "az arvak es o.
vegyek penzebol."
Az a vizsgalat mar regen volt
es elkelne, nagyon elkelne is
met egy alapos vizsgalat.
Akik ismerik a biztosito tar
sasagok mtikodeset, azok meg
dobbenve lattak a depresslt
alatt, hogy milyen konnyel
miien fektettek be a biztosltt
urak az "arvak es 0zvegyeR
penzet", hogy hany szaz milll(
dollart adtak XII ertektelen del
farmokra. Hogy a florida
ssboom"-ba mennyi biztositas
penz, mennyi "arva es ozveg!
penz" van temetve.
Kozismert teny, hogy pl. {
biztosito tarsasagok a kotveny
tulaidonosomak hat szazalel
kamatot szamitanak, ha kol
csont vesznek fel a SAJAT PEI
ZUKB6L s hogy maganbankol
olcsobban adnak penzt a kot
venyre.
Kozismert teny, hogy a tar
sasagok urai ma is fejedelmi II
zeteseket huznak a kezukbel
van az a felmerneCeClen q
egeszsegtelen nagy hatalon
hogy szabadon rendelkeznek
- masok ezer millioi felett.
A biztosit6 tarsasagok hal
coltak a Social Security tol
veny ellen is, bar az mem vag
kenyeriikbe. Csupan azer'
inert az nemi jaradekot blzte
sit a kidult munkasnak.
A biztositas olyan szuksege
ebben a bizonytalan vilagba1
mint a leveg6, a viz, a gak,
villany. Es mindezt felig SIC
cialista alapon nyujtja a tai
sadalom a szovetsegen, az alls
mon, a varoson keresztul.
Massachusetts, allan a biZtt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
APENzEHSEC 0RULETE

A michigani Flint varosban,
ahol a Chevrolet es Buick auto
mobilok kesziilnek es ahol sza-
mos igen joravalo magyar en-
Der el az atlagosnal jobb va
gyoni es kereseti viszonyok k0-
zott, nagyaranyu csalasi pert
targyal a bir6sag, amely ijesz-
t6en mutatja, hogy a penzeh-
seq oriilete milyen bolondsagok
ra viszi az embereket.
Egy George James newt har-
minchat ewes negro megunta
AIT, hogy orokke a napszam
silk kenyeren tengodjek es
elhatarozta, hogy vagyont fog
szerezni. Tanulatlan, muvelet-
len ember ez a negro, de ter
meszetes esze van bowen es ez
megsugta neki, hogy a penz-
szerzes legkonnyebb m6dja az,
ha bolondda teszik az embere-
ket, ha felkeltik bennuk a
penzehseget.
Ezzel az egyszeru gondolattal
indult utnak George James
Flint varosa fele, ahol egy elot-
tie teljesen ismeretlen embert,
egy, a feher fajbol szarmazo or
vost keresett fel, bemutatkozott
neki es elmondta, hogy egy IT,
tokzatos gep van a birtokaban
amelyen ugyan meg van egy es
mas javitani valo, de amely
olyan nagyszeru talalmany
hogy ket hatalmas gyar maris
tiz millio dollar koriili osszeget
kinal e--te. Tobbet is lehetne
azonban kapni, ha a szukseges
iavitasokat meg lehetne csinal,
nj a gepen, de ere mar mines
penze es szivesen adna minder
dollar utan szaz dollart vissza
ha valaki megsegitene a jaw
tasra sziikseges penzzel.
A maskul0nben korultekin
toen ovatosnak ismert orvos
megkerdezte a negrot, hog!
mennyi penz lenne szukseges {
gep javitasara? A fekete bor'
csal6 azzal felelt, hogy ait pom
tosan mem tudja, de ait hiszi
Ihogy ezer dollar er6se nsegite
ne a valsagos helyzeten.
Az orvos gondolkozni kezdet1
Kiszamitotta, hogy ha ezer do
lar elleneben annak szazszorc
sat kappa vissza, akkor kerekel
szaezer dollarja lesz, ami te
kintelyes wagon es mindel
tovabbi habozas nelkul atadt
a negronak a kert ezer dollar
Kapott ennek elleneben eg
nyugtat, amely AIT mondt'
hogy ezer dollar er6sen segit'
sa a gep eladasi arabol.
Ket hettel kesobb a negro
telefonon at ujra jelentkeze1
es ARA kerte a flinti orvos
hogy ejszaka idejen az egy1
, flinti park nagy tolgyfaja ala
talalkozzanak. Talalkoztak
I es a negro elmondta, hogy 9
j, ezer dollar mem volt elegend
Tobb penz kellene a gephez, c
viszont mar az eddlgl Javlt'
soknak is az a hatasa, hogy
gvarak felemeltek ajanlatuka
, Most mar nem tiz, hanem t
zenkilenc millio dollart kina
!, max a gepert.
! A hiszekeny orvos viszont a.
mondta, hogy most mar csa
: otszaz dollart tud ADM, ellel
: ben van egy-ket baratja, ak
, szinten belemennenek az u
! letbe, ha befektetesiiket sza
: szorosan kaphatjak vissza.
A negro csal6nak ez ellie
: mem volt semmi kifogasa. Me
bizta az orvost, hogy keresse
!, ) reszere ujabb tarsakat es Csc
!. ait kot0tte XII, hogy a feltun
; elkeriilese vegett az ugyfele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
TRUCK DRIVER IS BADLY INJURED
After Three Mile Hurtling Race It Plunges Down
 Embankment
Special to the Democrat)

Bristol, July 27-Hurtling more than three miles from Cedar Lake, Wolcott, to South street, Bristol, a truck operated by Michael Roger son, 29, of 305 River street, Bridge port, carshed through a heavy wire fence, down a ten foot bank, and into a brook last night, critic ally injuring the driver.
 The heavy vehicle ended its three mile dash with the force of an ava- lanche. Breaking through the fence, the truck ripped away more than 100 feet of wire, and imbedded itself into the mud and water of the brook. The front wheels were sub merged in the muck, and only the tops of the rear wheels showed. The cab and motor were demol- ished.
 On Danger List
 Pulled from the twisted machine, Rogerson was rushed to the Bristol hospital where his name was im- mediately placed On the danger list. His injuries included a fractured nose, deep cut on the chest, possible punctured lung, paralyzed legs, pos sible internal injuries, and injuries to both eyes.
 The accident was caused by de- fective brakes, according to police. When the vehicle passed Cedar lake, the brakes refused to hold, and the mad downhill ride began. It was estimated the truck roared more than three miles, before crashing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
COOL AIR SWEEPS
 IN FROM CANADA
That Is Prediction Made By Weather Bureau in
 TOday's Report.

Boston, July 27-(UP)-Approach of 8 mass of cool air sweeping southeastward from Canada heart ened sweltering New Englanders to- day as the toll Of heat-induced deaths and drownings rose to 3o
 Temperatures throughout New England had remained in the upper sos during the night. after the high for the year at Boston, 95 degrees, was recorded late yesterday.
 Three drownings were reported as city dwellers sought relief from the oppressive heat at seashore and lake, and three persons died of heatinduced heart attacks and over- exertion yesterday. Scores were treated for heat prostration.
 The weather bureau said that the cool air would sweep into New Eng land together with thundershowers late today. Scattered showers in the past few days had failed to break the wave of abnormal warmth.
 Heat-induced heart attacks caus- ed the deaths of Benjamin Baker, ei, of Boston and William W. Fur ness. 30. Lynn coal yard employe Gerard st. Jean. is Of West War wick, R. l., died Of over-exertior while playing sandlot baseball.
 Robert Tritcs. {, son Of former City Councillor John N. Tries ol Lowell drowned tn the Merrimack rivsr, while John Hine Qianettl. c of sprineiield lost his life in Lake lLorralne. Mrs. John uaskin. eo, ol plainville, Mass, drowned at Ports 'monlf, N. \ 4......l... .....l.....z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
U. s. AMBASSADOR
 IS COMING HOME
William Phillips Stations ed in Italy Leaves MOn-
 day for United States

Rome, July 27-(UP)-An Ameri- can embassy spokesman announced today that United States Ambassa- dor William Phillips would leave Monday for the United States for a short leave of absence during which he would confer with President Roosevelt.
 Phillips intends to take a plane for Spain Monday morning, halting at Madrid as the guest of United States Ambassador Alexander We'd dell. and then fly to Lisbon, Portugal, to embark in the American Export liner Excalibur, sailing August l for New ork.
 This will be Phillips first visit to the United States for nearly two years. During his absence Edward L. Reed. embassy counselor, will be charge d'affaires.
 Embassy quarters minimized the political significance of the ambas- sador's absence, but admitted that he would have an opportunity tC discuss the war situation with MT Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
Subpoena Issued For Ghost
 In Strange Divorce Tangle

Los Angeles, July 27-(UP)- Process servers looked for the ghost, Sho-Sha, today. They had a sub- poena for him. Dr. William A. Boyce, a wealthy eye specialist, con- testing the divorce suit of his att tractive, middleaged wife, Lillian, says Sho-sha Is her "soul mate" and yesterday his attorneys de- manded e subpoena for him. su- perior Judge Clement D. Nye there- upon issued one and told deputies to serve 1t. If they don't locate him, Boyce,s attorney, 6. 8. Hahn, said he would try to produce sho- sha in the court room by means of c seance.
 Mrs. Boyce. testifying, said she ''vibrated to e higher plane" than her husband because he drank e great deal" sho-eha was not her soul mate, she said: he was her teacher. DO you plan te be united with gho~eha after death2" Boyce's attorney asked. 'Ne." she replied, "huf I think it would De c heauti- fl'l iNes, aent a-especiallx fcx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
THREE CITY DRUM
 CORPS AT NORWICH
They Will Take Part in Big Parade of American
 Legion Today

Three Waterbury drum corps have been assigned places in the big par ade in Norwich today. which will be staged as climax to the three-day session of the Connecticut depart ment, American Legion. Election of officers, adoption of resolutions, the parade and annual state banquet will complete the 22nd annual con- vention program of the Legion.
 Special busses this morning trans ported the drum corps representing Corporal Coyle post, the Capser Davis post of-Waterville and the Canadian Legion. A large delegation of Waterbury World war veterans, representing all ex-servicemen's or ganizations will take part in the big scheduled for 2 o'clock. The parade in view of aroused public inteerst in military preparedness is expected to be the largest in years.
 Waterbury May Get It
 If the delegates, officers and mem bers of the executive committee re- spond favorably the 1941 convention parade will be held in Waterbury. Mayor Vincent A. Scully was elected
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
(Continued on Page 9
THOUSAND PLANES
 FOR EACH MONTH
Govt. Officials Claim That Is What Will Happen
 in United States

Washington, July 27-(UP)-Gov- ernment officials predicted today that American military plane pro- duction will reach 1000 planes Q month by the end of 1940.
 Their forecast coincided with re- perth that Congress soon may be asked to modify provisions of the Vinson- -Trammel law which limits airplane manufacturers to an per cent profit on government contracts.
 Members of a house appropria- tions subcommittee revealed that two defense commission members production coordinator William s, Knudsen and Edward R. Stettinius. in charge of raw materials-have reported that because of the pro- vision some Sub-coEtractors have refused to handle government or ders on. grounds that there is not sufficient profit.
 The 1.000-plane-a-month produc- tion forecast was based on Knud- sens progress report on the defense program, which disclosed that the aircraft production schedule fol August calls for completion of 89S planes. Changes in type of produc- ton may cause a slightly lower rate in September, he said. but Novem- Der output is expected to top that of August.
 Great Britain's request for S,00( American n-built planes a month car not be fulfilled before mid-1942 ana then only if Britain builds S8 new factories in this country, Knudser reported. Delivery of new few" o the additional planes, he said, prob ably could be made in the latte part of 1o4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

widows"
 Mrs. Boyce said Sho-Sha was just a pet name. The ghosts name is Shetland Shaimond. but that is so hard to pronounce and spell. The seances of which her husband had spoken, were actually concentra- tions. The spirits, including Sho- sha, made their voices audible through trumpets placed on e table. Her husband had attended many concentrations with her and had been interested in their results.
 "For instance" she said. "Dr. Berry helped me to provide many things for a little Indian child who used to visit us"
 The Indian child was a ghost named Brown Berry, she said.
 Judge Yves subpoena instructed eho-sha to appear before the court on Monday. The subpoena read: 'Fcr failure to attend. you will be deemed guilty of contempt of court and liable 10 pay damages elis- tained by the parties aggrisved and forfeit 4iee in ed6itionf .l.-s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
POLICEMAN IS CRASHED IN PLANE

Birmingham, Mass, July 27-(UP) Policeman Joseph Kelly, B, of Natick. was hospitalized in serious condition today after his 12 year old biplane crashed skilling William Hinden, Jr., 30, of Newton.
 Kelly, piloting the small plane he purchased only three days ago, crashed on a cart road last night after plummeting from an altitude of about TOO feet.
 Hinden, freed from the wreckage of the front cockpit, died during a transfusion at a hospital. Kelly suf- fered a fractured jaw and severe decorations but remained conscious
 Only a few minutes previously they had taken off from the local airport. Witnesses said Kelly appar- ently tried to return when some thing went wrong with the plane, but went into spin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
AMERICAS TO HAVE
 COMPROMISE PLAN
Secretary Hull Is Credited With Bringing About
 Some Concrete Action
By HOBART c. MoNTEE

Limited Press Staff Correspondent Havana, July 27-UP)-The q American republics virtually adopt ed Declaration Of Havana" today which will regulate the future of orphaned European colonies in the New World.
 United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull was credited with, hav- ing formulated a declaration which will firmly state that the western hemisphere remains isolated from the European and Far Eastern wars and will not tolerate any Nazi-Fas- cist-C Communist political or econom- ic inroadS.
 The declaration will be com- promise between United States plan for a collective trusteeship" over the possessions of Great Brit ain, France and the Netherlands in this hemisphere.
 It was believed that the com- promise was drafted in the face of opposition also from France and the Netherlands, who, even though conquered by Germany, declared their firm intention to hold onto their possessions in this hemisphere. The compromise was reached at a meeting of the conferences com mittee for the preservation of peace which lasted until late last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

Japanese circles here were more perturbed over President Roose- velt's order placing those products under export license control. when they learned that the government had permitted 8 Russian firm to charter an American oil tanker for a trans-Pacific voyage
 MT. Roosevelt insisted that the licensing control was not an em- bargo and that it was designed prin- cipally to conserve vital resources for American defense.
 He reiterated that contention last night in a proclamation and ordel specifying the materials which vii | be affected when the control be- comes effective on August l. The proclamation specified tha the licenses would have to be ob tained to export high octane gaso lines of various descriptions, aviation lubricating oil, tetraethyl lead, (uset in manufacturing anti-knock gaso line) and No. heavy melting irol and steel scrap.
 OCCplUC It1l ENDORSEMENTS cooAA AAASNS many diplomatic quarters consider ed the export control as machinery by which to embargo shipments tc Europe or Asia at any moment. Japan Is Concerned
 Japanese circles, in expressing concern over the restrictions, point ed out that in addition to large purchases of scrap metal for war industries, their country also uses considerable quantities of American aviation gasoline.
 Japan probably will test the new regulations as soon as they become effective, by applying for export lic- enses. If they are refused or limited she could then decide that they constitute an embargo. Japan has threatened reprisals if an embargo is enforced.
 Japanese Ambassador Kensuke Horinouchi conferred with Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles yesterday and was believed to have discussed the licensing matter along with the refusal of the maritime commission to permit Japanese in- terests to charter four American tankers and two American freight CTS. Neither he nor Welles would give details of their talk
 The treasury and the maritime commission likewise have prevented the chartering of American ships to carry oil to Spain, giving rise to British hopes that this nation may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
25 ACRE PLANT
 TO RUSH PLANES

Paterson, N. J.. July 27 = (Up) ---ofiicials of the wright Aeronau- teal Corporation. engine divIsion of of Curtiss- Wright Corporation. said today that a eo2.0o0 900 federal loan would be used to build c 2s-acre plant near Cincinnati to build cy- clone engines.
 The decision to build the plant inland. it Wae said. vas taken be- cause that area iE lers vulnerable Io attack than ocaatnI regions HifeYe mast largo plans producing zzc'otifI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
MUSSOLINI TO
 HAVE BIRTHDAY
Will Be 57 Years of Age Sunday-Italy Issues
 Short COnmunique
By REYNOLDS PACKARD

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Rome, July 27-OP)-Premier Benito Mussolini, who celebrates his 57th birthday Monday, showed foreign correspondents today how he is keeping fit.
 Receiving AS foreign correspond ents at his riding ring at the Villa Colonia, MusSolini went through early morning exercises during which he rode his horse over 19 hurdles, including one five feet two inches high.
 On the highest hurdle, one of two cavalrymen who followed Musso- linin,' knocked down the top bar. But Mussolini cleared it easily.
 After completing the jumps, Mus solini wearing cavalry boots, riding brooches and a sleeveless white jer- sey which contrasted with his bare brown arms, rode up to the corre- spondents and speaking in German said:
 Am I sick? Am I tired?"
 Smiles, GaIlops Off
 Then he smiled and galloped of.
 Before he took the jumps, Musso- lini, mounted on German cavalry horse named Thiene from Han- mover, greeted the correspondents one by one aS Press Minister Ales- sandro Pavolini presented US. It was the first time in 3 1-2 years that Mussolini had received news paper men.
 Col. Camille Rodolfi, who as rid ing master and fencing instructor always accompanies Mussolini in such exercises, told me afterward:
 I'll Duce does this every morning. Instead of coffee he takes these early morning jumps. He likes
 (Continued on Page 9