davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
Chapter iii

The 1O-cent store girl continued
to compare the pictured likeness Of
Irene Temple, debutante, with the
equally lovely face Of Ann Brown,
SIS assistant to Mrs. Pringle.
Eyes sir" she kept saying. 'Uh-
huh"
'Tet me see." Ann examined
the newspaper clipping. "Oh, I
don't think so," she said.
T saw it plain as anything at
first. Yeah, I like the dress fine.
You can wear that kind. Me- I'm
too fat"
Ann paid for her purchases and
left the store. She walked up one
side of State street and down the
other, looking into windows, ex-
pertly noting styles and trends,
adapting them to her own use.
Her mind was divided. Half Of 1t
reached to the stunning displays,
the other half played with the
thought Of K295.
Should she mail her letter? She
had not signed her own name, 1t
could surely do no harm - she
needn't answer a second letter -
If the refined gentleman wrote
again 1t was exciting, something
to think about.
Even among the crowds on the
streets, Ann felt isolated, alone.
She paused on the library steps,
watched the passing through.
Surely, among all of those hurry
ing people, there should be one
friendly face.
She returned to the hat shop on
the hour. She waited on several
customers during the afternoon
and delivered a number Of hats.
Ann was acquiring following and
Mrs. Pringle wisely gave her a
free hand. It was after when
the $l5-a-week subject came up
again. Ann said something COM
plimentary about Mrs. Pringle's
success in having q shop OF her
own.
4 might better have stayed
where was, times like they are"
the older woman told her. II was
sure Of steady pay there. HOW
much do you think this shop
cleared last year,"
you needn't tell me If"
II don't mind. It amounted to
less than $65 month"
That's not so good, but there's
your husbands salary"
eyes. I have joe" She spoke
YEARLY. when I married him. 80
n years ago he was delivering for
\ the BonTon cleaners. He's still
delivering for them-at $780," -.
Ann frowned. "Then you can't
get out" she said, as II to herself
Most Of US stay where we are"
Mrs. Pringle admitted.
Ann went home on crowded Ell
train. She hurried through a
sketchy supper and packed the
dull blue material, the 10-cent
store findings and q pair OF scis-
4 sors in a cardboard box. It was
early when she started for the
N Center.
one reason why Ann lived in
4 that particular neighborhood was
because of its proximity to the
\ Center. It was community house
and offered many advantages to
the ambitious, among them sew
ling room. For IS cents an evening
YOU could use the electric sewing
machines and be helped with cut
ting and fitting by Lola, a veteran
|seamstresS.
Ann found q table In the sewing
room and, with the picture Of
Irene Temple in front Of her, cut
into the blue material. She scoffed
at patterns; they required alto
gether too much yardage. It took
managing to get the dress out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
by EDMUND LAURA

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Vatican City, Feb. 2s-(UP-The
Vatican has issued decree permit
ting missionaries and Chinese Cath
olics to pay honor at ceremonial
rites to Confucius, the great Chinese
sage.
Since shortly after the introduce
ton of Christianity into China,
Christians have been forbidden to
join the Pagan Chinese in paying
tribute to Confucius and consider
able resentment has been caused
at times.
Commenting on the new decree,
issued by the sacred congregation
for propagating the faith, author
itative Vatican circles said today
that the decree is based on the fact
that Confucius Is considered q ma
tional hero and philosopher, not a
divinity.
These sources cited the first en-
cyclical of Pope Plus XII In which
he stated that Catholicism has no
intention Of interfering with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23

how did nice girls, without FAM
lily background, make friends?
Vaguely she knew Of several
methods. You could sit In the
lobby Of a hotel, preferably at the
dinner hour. You could attend
public dances with other girls - If
you knew any other girls. Ann
realized the danger Of making &C.
quaintances in either way. Think
It over, she grew quite resentful
toward the fateS.
All right, I won't mail the let
ter" she muttered. Some day
they'll find me dead Of loneliness
and that will be that" She took
up the envelope and held It be-
tween her fingers, preparing to rip
1t across.
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23

lightful profigate, a joyous waster.
He had been ousted by his family,
and no doubt rightfully 50.
She as his daughter, had no
claim on his people, whoever they
might be. Young as she was, Ann
knew that she must depend upon
the strength of her own PERSONAL
ity in the fight for better exist
ence, not benefit by an accident
of birth.
She put the suitcase back in the
closet, and wandered to the bureau,
lingering the letter thoughtfully,
the letter to an unknown man who
signed himself Lonely"
She'd been pretty silly to answer
the personal. Nice girls didn't
make contacts that way. Instantly
the question popped into her head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
CHESHIRE YOUTH
BROWNS in POND
Thomas Young, ;, on Va.
cation in New Jersey,
Pulled Out By Uncle

Cheshire, Feb. 23 - Three-year-
old Thomas Young. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas e. Young Of
Spring street, Cheshire, drowned In
a small pond at Little Falls, N. j.,
yesterday.
The child was discovered by play
mates after q search. He had gone
wandering in the woodes shortly be-
fore noon. and had not returned In
an hour.
Fire Chief Lyman Sindle ans
wered a first aid call and discovered
the child to be his nephew. The
Youngs were In Little Falls FOR q
holiday visit.
Artificial respiration Efforts were
tried unsuccessfully for more than
an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Parcel Post Stamps
Quickly Abandoned

HQuickIy Abandoned
1.-THE u. S. Postoffice Department
= released and discontinued a
series Of II parcel post stamps
within six months. Under pro-
visions Of the parcel post law,
enacted in 1912, the postmaster
general prepared the series Of II
special stamps and five postage
dues, issued the first, reproduced
above, on Nov. ~, 1912, released
for first-day sale on Jan. /, 1918.
The resulting confusion, caused
by difference in size, number Of
stamps per sheet, similar colors
|of regular issues necessitated an
Immediate change. but before it
could be made the postmaster gem
eral ordered the discontinuance
|of the issue, made regular postage
valid for mailing parcels, effec-
hive July ], 1918.
The stamps were prepared in
|khree groups Of four. The first
group represented personnel Of
the Postoffice Department: the
second, transportation Of mail;
and the third, manufacturing and
agricultural interests Of the coun-
|kry.
The Postofiice Departments
lA,ilatelic truck has resumed its
kour, returning to North Carolina
Ind South Carolina. for seven
siops before moving into Georgia
hnd Florida during February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23

with many flooded districts IN
the Amazon basin Of South America
drying up alligatcrs are making
their way to the river banks to dig
themselves down to the mud and
hibernate during the dry season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23

YESTERDAY: Ann writes her
answer to Lonely" but does not
mail r. At work, she discusses
her prospects with MRS. PringIe,
owner Of the shop. Ann feels she
IL caught in the SIS . week class
"a class without q future. At
noon she hurries 10 the 1O-ccnt
store to buy things for . new
dress. The friendly clerk re-
marks the striking resemblance
between Ann and debutante Irene
Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
. SERIAL STORY
. SERIAL STORY
+, SIS WEEK mrOvrsz HOLMES


Ann BROWN - orphan daugh-
Ter q = gambler alone IN an
unfEisndIy city.
PAUL HAYDEN - stsok room
boy with ambition.
STEVE CLAXBOURNE - veal
thy plsyboy,
CLARA BROOKS = dime store
oOumter girl.
IRENE TEMPLE - society debu-
tante.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

JUNE
missing British submarine
found mired in mud; SO lost.
4-Twenty-two persons killed in
Mexican theater fire.
16-Seventy-one lives lost in wreck
of French submarine.
1S-Ten dead, 63 injured in Min
nesota tornado.
JULY
5-Fifty-three drowned, AZ miss
ing, in flood in mountains of
eastern Kentucky.
12-Mystery explosion and fire
damage navy aircraft carrier
Ranger.
14-Twenty-eight perish in mine
blast at Providence, KY.
17-Five killed as train hit auto
in Chicago suburb.
23-Avalanche on Mount Baker,
Wash, kills two, four missing.
AUGUST
11-Nine U. S. army fliers and two
navy fliers killed as two bomb
ers crash.
12-Fourteen killed as Miami to
Rio de Janeiro plane crashes
in Rio harbor. Twenty-three
killed, 60 injured, when stream
liner is wrecked in Nevada;
rail official charges sabotage.
PTEMBER
25-Storm in California kills 100;
damage, $1,0OO,00O.
% Munitions plant blast in Bri-
tain kills Is.
OCTOBER
Wreck of school bus at War,
w Va, kill six, II injured.
NOVEMBER
14-F'ive hundred killed and injur-
ed when fire engulfs Vene-
zuelan oil port.
DECEMBER
3-Typoon ravages five islands
in the Philippines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
Six-millionth Car
Built During Past
Six Years by GM

In connection with the 2Sth an
niversary of his association with
General Motors, M. f. Coyle, gen.
cral manager Chevrolet Motor
Division. today announced the com
pletion of the six-millionth auto
mobile built during the past six
years by the industry's leader.
During this period, when Chevro-
let has averaged a million-a-year
production, Mr.. Coyle has served
as general manager of this largest
G. NJ. unit. He became affiliated
with General Motors December 26
1911, the first year that saw auto
production in the country pass the
100000 mark.
Chevrolet's six-millionth car dur
ing this six-year period came off
the assembly line at Flint Dec.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

after coast-to-coast flight at $40
mile rate.
MARCH
2-Two hundred killed in explo-
sion Of munitions dump III
Japan; 500 houses destroyed.
1S-Ten killed in airplane crash
near Tacoma, Wash.
25-Airliner crashes in Oklahoma,
killing eight.
APRIL
-Four navy fliers killed when
planes collide in maneuvers.
13-Twenty-eight killed, so injured
in train wreck in Mexico.
16-Tornadoes in Arkansas, Texas
and louisiana cause SO deaths
and injuries to 300.
MAY
-F'ifty-nine trapped in sunken
submarine Squalus.
24-Thirty-three rescued aliv e
from Squalus, 26 dead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
1889 Chronology

Complete Resume of outstanding
National disasters during the past
year. Compiled by John d. Grant.
SQUALLS SINKS-U. S. navy's
diving bell gets first real test
Iescuing 33 survivors from sunken
submarine. Twenty-six others die.
JANUARY
21-The airliner Cavalier wrecked
at sea off Cape May, n. j.
three lost, 10 saved.
23-Bomber crashes on test hop at
Los Angeles; pilot killed.
25-Thirty thousand killed, $4,000
injured by earthquake in Chile
towns wiped out in disaster.
FEBRUARY
Japanese submarine sunk in
collision.
11-Army mystery plane crashes
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

%, giving the company the unique
distinction of having been the only
auto manufacturer to maintain
such an average in recent years.
Mr.. Coyle paid high tribute to
c. E. Wetherald, general manu-
featuring manager, and w. E.
Holler, general sales manager,
whose close cooperation and mu-
tual effort have been responsible
for the establishment of this un-
usual record.
By way of contrast. Mr.. Coyle
compared Chevrolet's current pro-
duction rate with that set by the
entire industry in 1911, drawing on
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

his memory of early days with
General Motors, which was found
ed only three years before.
In that year, 100000 automobiles
were manufactured by all com
panies in the country. Chevrolet
alone has produced more than
100000 cars and trucks in the last
quarter of 1899.
1--WE are proud of our million-a
year average since January, 1884
In view of the economic and social
adjustments that have made in
this period, such a record Is q
strong testimonial for Chevrolet.
Mr.. Coyle said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

In photo. left right: c. E. Weherad, general
featuring manager, Chevrolet; Mr.. Coye; H H. Curtice
general Buick Dvision A p Sloan, Jr, chair
of the board, General Motors Fred Brown,
Chevrolet empoye; c. S. Mott, vice president, General
Motors; c. E. Wilson, executive vice president General
Motors, and Mr.. Knudsen.
The taken at once to Detroit to play major
part in the March of Men and Motors" celebration
staged that night in tho Masonic Temple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Brief ceremonies held in the Chevrolet assembly
plant Flint January H. marking completion Of this
the 25month unit built by General Motors. In behalf
the thousands of workers who had hand in its
facture rs members Of the final assembly line handed
M. E. Coyle, Chevrolet general manager commemora-
tive scroll for to W. S. Knudsen president Of
General Motors Veteran Chevrolet employees and
tives of the Buick and AC Spark Plug divisions, were
present special guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. 11:00 A. M.
Childrens Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
M.
Worship, 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

from the local Greyhound Agent.
Besides the interesting movie, Commander A. w. Scott
(op) of the Naval Air Service, wel-known World
Traveller and radio personality will appear the same
program IN PERSON. He will reate his thrilling adven-
lures and experiences in all parts of the World.
This show will be given at Union High School audi
JAN % at 80 Tickets be obtained from
G. W. Ware the local Greyhound agent at Coolidge hotel
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
NOTICES
CONF MUNITY CHURCH

OO"" ONFT OTTOnCH
{. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:O0 O'Clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 200 D. m.
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
Thursdays of each month.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
lTolytatas,
GONDOK

Egyik honap multi mask utan L6-
rinc meg volt elegedve keresetevel Mum
k&ja nehez volt, de mem banta, hiszen sze-
retett erejevel kerkedni S ARA nyilt eleg
alkalma Takarekosan cit. Amikor bank
kOlcsOn kamata esedekes volt, idejeben ell
kiildte anyjanak. Egyebkent ritkan irt
neki, csak egy-egy udv0zletet, ha megtet-
szett neki egy-egy kepeslevelez6lap, ARA
Ezekiel feldiszithette Sublotjat Siivegesne,
de aggodo kerdesere: "Mikor latlak megint,
edes fiam?" egyszer Sc kapott feleletet
Kerdezni sc kerdezett semmit, hallani sa
akart Kenyerirol. Ujsagbol olvasta hogy
Palantanet Kuria megelozo ket itelet
megsemmisitese utan 20 evi fegyhazra itel-
te. Enyhit6 korilmenynek vettek buntetlen
el6eletet S AIT, hogy ferje rossz banasmod-
ia sok virrasztas megrongaltak idegeit
S exert beszamithatosag korlatolt.
- Meg megerheti, hogy kszabadul, hi
szen mem igen t0bb As evesnel, bar t0bbet
mutat
Egyszer, amint tarszekerrel Kali
vim teren robogott keresztiil Benit latta
gyalogjaron, taskaval hona alatt. A flu
kalapjat lengette fele, de szot mem val
tottak. Kiil0nben minek is? Mem kivanta
hallani hogy Borisnak jol megy sora.
Rogyjon ra az eg!
Keves szabadidejet L0rinc Zsofi kivan-
saga szerint hasznalta fel. Szavalo K0r volt
a neye annak fiatalokbol allo tarsasag
max, mely minden heten egyszer talalko-
zott, hol egyiknel, hol masiknal. A tagok
kozt volt pekinas, lakatos es orasseged,
magantisztviselo, diaklany, varron6, fod-
raszno, pincer, gyari munkasn0k rug
gyanta es muselyem gyarbol Szavalni
ugyan mem szavaltak soha, de k0nyveket
csereltek es megbeszeltek olvasmanyaikat.
Karattyay magantisztvisel6 volt k0ztik
legid6sebb, legtapasztaltabb, 8 oktatta va
Iamennyiiiket ARA, mint kell az ifjusagot
q kommunista tanoknak megnyerni.
- A mi mozgalmunk gy6zni fog! -
er6sitette kenenyen. Lehet nyomozoknak
ezer szemiik lehet Sorainkban arulo
- olyan vadul nezett k0ril, mintha min
denkiben arulot sejtene - NIT hataroz ez?
Bevisznek a f6kapitanysagra kilencet, IT,
yet, eltoIoncolnak harmat-negyet - az
munkajukat atveszik masok. Taborunk
egyre no, versenyt no nyomorusaggal
elegedetlenseggel. Zsofi elvtarsn6 nagysze-
Ri munkat vegez maga koreben, az 8
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
IRTA:
SEEN
MARTHA

de mem is tiltakoZtak Mas jart esziikhen.
Az utcan egy darabig egyiitt mentek, le-
horgasztott fejjel. Nemcsak halaI ijesz-
t6 arnyeka. jelent meg el6ttiik Saroglyas,
Istvan, a a kocsis szolalt meg el6sz0r
Icy hat mem tudom, az vi buzab6l
meddig siitnek nekiink kenyeret
AIT most mar egyikiink Sc tud-
haiti, listen elyette kenyeradonkat.
Gondoljak, hogy megsziinik To-
r6 ceg? ~ kerdezte Lorincc
Megsziinik, - mi mast varhatunk2
Egyik fla orvos, a mask ekszeresz Bees
ben, veje miniszteriumi hivatalnok, azok
eddig is ragtak az oreg ur fiilet, hogy yo-
nuljon mar vissza. Ugy vettem XII gazdank
nemely szavabol, mem annyira piheneset
hordoztak szviiik0n, mint derogalt nekik a
foglalkozaSa, tehat Semmiesetre sc foly-
tatja egyik Sc
- Atadhatjak idegennek Barcsak ne
KEN volna annyi penzem, EN- folytatnam.
- Mem lenne bolondsag j.. csak az
a b0kken6, hogy mindnyaiunk vagyona-
ban sincs annyi, amennyit kitesz egy napi
kiadas. Ha pedig idegen veszi at, az hozza
a maya embereit benniinket szelnek
ereszt No, maid megijed felesegem! Sok-
szor almodta, miota elvettem, hogy kies-
tenn munkabol kenytelen visszamen-
nj a ruggyanta gyarha. Olyankor sirva eh-
redt egesz nap XII volt kelve magab6l.
Most lehet, teliesiil az alma.
A manoba is, keresiink mashol
munkat.
KereSunk -. de hOgy allando
munkat talaljuk, aban mem igen remeny
kedek. Az, ahogy te bejutottal kozenk,
olyan ritkasag, mint egy f6nyeremeny.
Az enlberek busan k0szontek el egy-
mastol. A halal kaszaiat, mint marokver6,
a gond k0veti.
Masnap L6rinc megvette az uisagot
S megtalalta benne T0r6 csalad gyaszje-
lentese mellett k0vetkez6t is:
A T0ro Mihaly nagyfuvaros
ceg tisztviseloi es munkasai
banatosan jelentik, hogy SEE
retve tisztelt f6n0kiik
ToR6 MIHALY UR
varatlanul elhunyt. Temete-
Sc folyo no 10-en, delutan
orakor lesz az evangelikus vi
temet6b6l
Igazsagos jo f6n0kiink volt,
emleket Ell mem mulo kegye-
lettel fogjuk meg6rizni.
Az 0r0k vilagossag fenyesked-
jek neki
Vaskoseknak megmutatta gyaszje-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
A LECRUTABb
KOMEDlAS

Az Egyesult Allamok sajto-
ia szinte bamulatos egyhangu-
saggal mondja mostansag Mus
solini fel6l, hogy a legrutabb
komedias Europaban. Pok mod
jara i'll a maga kivetett halo
jaban es lesi, hogy mi fog alb
ba beleesni.
Mem lehet senki bizonyos
Mussolini felol. Lehet, hogy
allja szavat es csatlakozni fog
Hitlerhez, de csak akkor, ami
kor mar teljesen biztos lesz fe-
l0le, hogy a nemet diktator
tenyleg gy6ztesen kerul XII a
haborubol.
Megeshetik az is, hogy mem
csatlakozik Hitlerhez, de akkor
minden jel szerint Anglianak es
Franciaorszagnak meg kell ele-
gedni azzal, hogy Olaszorszag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
budapest szerkeszt6je

mem lehet semmi kilatas, hi
szen a szlovak politikusok nem-
csak mem egyengetik a bekesse-
get a ket orszag kozott, de sot
mindent elk0vetnek, hogy men
mel zavarosabb legyen a ket
nep viszonya
Egyel0re ARA Sc lehet re-
meny, hogy konzervgyarat lete-
sithetnenek LoSoncon, ahol fell
dolgoznak a videk termeleset,
inert ma a regi gyaraknak is
oriasi gondot okoz, hol szerzik
be az anyagot a konzervdobo-
zokhoz. (Istenem, Amerikaban
mennyire nem ertek az tires
konzervdoboz.)
Persze:: lehet piacot talalna
maid a paradicsom az egyik
hadvisel0 orszagban. De ez az
orszag igen alacsony arat SEE
ret cSak fizetni.
Az ipolymenti gazdaknak
most f0 a fejik, milyen vi gaz-
dalkodasra rendezkedjenek be.
Gazdasagi szakert6k ait
ajanljak nekik, hogy takar-
manyt - mestersegeset - ter
meljenek eddigi aradicsom-
foldjeiken es tejgazdalko lkodasu-
kat fejlesszek. Tejtermel6 szo-
vetkezetek letesitesevel allito-
lag nagyon jo uzletet teremt-
hetnenek ezen a reven.
Mas iranybol meg ARA biz
tatjak 6ket, hogy olajos mag
yak termelesere terjenek at,
mely allitolag szinten nagy j0-
vedelmet hoz.
Ugy velem, az iden meg egyik
tanacsot Sc fogadjak meg, leg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
lrja: FAY FISHER ANDOR

Losoncon jartam ujra. Alb
ban a varosban, ahol legszebb
fatal eveimet toltottem es
amely varosban en- egykor ott-
hon voltam. OFT jartam isko-
lain egy reszet, oft indultam
kenyerkereso palyara es oman
mentem annak idejen a 29-es
vadaszokkal a harcterre is.
Persze: ma mar regi barati
k0r0mnek alig van oft hir-
mondoja. A cseh megszallas
szetszort bennunket, jutott be-
l6liink mindenfele, meg a ten
gerentulra is. Tudom barataim
kOziil t0bben - akik Cleveland
ban olvassak e sorOkat va
lami meleget ereznek a szivuk
taian es valami szorongato er-
zest a torkukban, amikor err6l
az utamrol hallanak.
Losonc hatarvaros lett es er-
Ii ennek minden atkat. Piaca-
t6l majdnem teljesen elvagtak,
hiszen a kertek alatt a hatar es
Slovakia nagyon vigyaz ARA,
hogy az ottaniak ne j0hessenek
At Losoncra. Pedig: ha lehet-
ne, de nagyon szivesen jonne-
mex Felso Nograd szlovakjai
vasarolni Kulon0sen olyan
portekat pl. szappant -
amt Szlovakiaban most arany-
ert Sc lehet kapni.
Losonc kereskedelmi eletere
hallatlanul benito, hogy piacat
elvettek. Gyariparat most pro-
balja a kormany feltamasztani,
inert mint irtam, a csehek AIT
teljesen elpusztitottak. A regi
Sternlicht es Rakottyay fele
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

gyaraknak meg az epiileteit is
lebontottak, nehogy valakinek
eszebe jusson oft vi gyarakat
teremteni.
Valahogy azonban egy ke-
mence megis megmaradt az
egykori Rakottyay fele zomanc
edenygyar telepen es most az
zal az egy kemencevel pr6balja
a Sternlicht fele gyar volt tu-
lajdonoSa: Sternlicht Sander es
a Rakottyal fele gyar volt 20
mancozo mestere feltamasztani
a messze foldon hires losonci
zomancozo ipart.
Az apatfalusi posztogyar egy
resze mar uzemben van, hi
SILK, hamarosan teljes uzem-
mel dolgozhatnak.
Egy sepr6gyar letesult, ahol
n6k talalnak nagy szammal
kenyeret. A gepgyar helyen is
allitolag nemsokara ipartelepet
letesitenek.
Losonc szeszipara is hires
volt, ez most van atszervezes
alatt. Az egyik gyarba a gacsi
Forgacs grof grof Forgach
Janos volt belgradi kovet fla -
kapcsolodott es ait mondjak, a
fatal grof igen nagy kedvvel
lepett a nagyipari palyara.
Nemcsak Losonc varos erzi
meg nagyon, hogy hatarvaros
lett es hogy elvagtak termesze-
tes piacatol, hanem a kornyeke
is.
Rapp, Kalonda, Panyidar6c
Vilke, meg a t0bbi ipolymenti
k0zsegek nagyon regen atalli-
tottak gazdalko odasukat es XII