davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
BY JOE WILLIAMS

Chicago, September 9. - Our de- lightful buns, known more formally as the Brooklyn Dodgers, arrived here today on the first leg of their vital pay-or play tour of the Middle West: they arrived in the plush manner, special train, special serv- ice, special everything.
 It was the MacPhail touch, the Inspiration that comes to the mas ter snowman. the instinct that makes the most of popular publicity You conuld just hear him saying, "So they call my club the buns We'll, I'll send them out on this uo- Or-die adventure with the ariSto- critic flourishes. I'll give 'em the ritz. the Swank and the chic all the way"
 You could almost see Leland Stan- ford Macphail pause in his mis- chievous scheming while he turned over the idea of having his buns arrive dressed in long tails and white kies. A red velvet carpet unrolled for the young men to walk on af- ter getting off the train, a group of iveried chauffeurs to drive them to their hotel It would have been like him.
 The fact is there aren't many men an baseball who have more imagina- tion than the wild president of the buns. More important, we think is in fact, that with all his Barnum and Bailey ideas, he's a solid business man. 4 lot of real good ball play CTS got off this super-deluxe train to-day. fellows like Reiser. Camilli wyatt. Medwick and Higbe, but the nlen who made the buns wasn't there. That man is the volatile eccentric, explosive MaePhail.
 If our buns win the pennaIlt which by now we feel they will. the alayezs ought Co get together in the clubhouse and cut MacPhau in fol e share of the added sugar. They could 70 q little further and nom- snate him as the most valuable player on the team. We have an admlra. sion and respect for Leo Duraeher Mh0 leads our buns but wher' MQuld he, ns manager, or our bumi a1 potential flag winners, be with Nut the provocative externally az wEeabive yedhead9
 Xn any pennant race materia eounts most. n this particular cas-
 saepheil vent out and got thl #nteFini ~-and he got it mostly Mm hIs own judgment. You mas
 oahaE that he eame into Brook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Cronin May End
 Career In l942

Boston, Sept. 0.--(UP)-In. dlcatlons that Manager Joe Cronln will retire as an active player next season came teddy ss the Boston Red S0x an. nounced the purchase of two outstanding minor league shOrtstopS.
 Those purchased were John Peskl of the Louisville club of the American Association and Eddie PellagFlnl of the San Diego club of the Pacific Coast League.
 Peskl, q native of Portland, Ore., batted ,32l this year and led the league with lSS hits. PeIlagrini, . BOstonian, batted .27S for San Diego. Both bat right handed, both are about the same weight and siSe and both are 20 years old. They will report at the SOx Sarasota, Fla, training camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
BroOkIyns Oppose
 Tennessee Tonight

Mylnarski was purposely passed to set-up e double-play and end the inning without Q Waterbury score, though Waterbury had Q 2-l edge at the time, inaSmuch as the same strategy had worked the previous time under similar conditions, when KruStalla struck out with two on base. Cleveland figured 1t should work again.
 With the bases loaded, Krushalla hit the second pitched ball into cen. ter field, which got by the Cleveland outAelder for home run, four runs scoring on the play, giving Water bury a 6 to l edge which was in- creased to 7-l before the inning was over.
 George (Foggy) Days pitching from start to finish was pretty much on the superb side, while his team mates played real baseball behind him, completing two fiashy double plays and missing another by an eyelaSh when Mack dropped the ball in his haste to make the twin-kill. ing, after stopping Q hard-hit ball through the infleld. That was one of but two errors made during the game, and though Waterbury was in three tough situations with Cleve. land runners on base, double-plays killed two of them, MylnarSki start- ing one when he caught sizzling drive between first and second base and threw to Mack for the second putout. The same player figured in the other double-play also, making the out to McHugh at first base.
 Cleveland made the score a little more respectable by scoring one run i1I each of the eighth and ninth in- nings, but that big Ave run seventh was too much of q lead to overcome. Waterbury scored 2 runs, II hits and errors, Cleveland runs, 10 hits and { errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query tO Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1Ol3 18th street, Wash. ington. D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 Q. Tn basketball, what is the regulation distance between tha blackboard and the basket?
 A. The nearest point of the in- side edge Of the ring must be ( inches from the face Of the back board.
 c. Which old time boxer was known as "T'he Michigan Assassin7'
 A. Stanley Ketchel.
 c. In the recent Hambletonian Stake won by BILL GALLON. in which heat was the best time made7
 A. The third heat, which wal trotted in 2:0S.
 c. What was the name Of tho boat that won the i040 American Power Boat association ChallengG Gold Cup, and what was the speed of the best heat7
 "A. "Hotsy Totsy fIf." owned by Sidney A. Alien. The speed for tho best heat was 6i.3ie miles per hour
 c. Did any college or university place two or more men on the I0Al AlI-AmeFiea football team. seleetes by the AiI-AmeFica Board Of Foot. ball9
 A. Texas A. as N. was the snls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Runs-Casaly 2, Yoksa, Miynarskl

Krushalla, Kobrln, McHugh. Errors Mack, Banks, D'Anna, Sehon 2, Kobeck. Runs batted in--krushalla Ia 5, McHugh, Keegan, Bania, kobeck. Two-base hits-Schmot7er 3. Three. base hits MeHnEh, Sehon. Home Sacrihees--Mlynarski, Casaley. Kee. gan, Double plays = Mlynarski and McHugh; Mack to Mlynarski to Mc- Hugh. Left on bases-Brooklyn Q: Cleveland 5. Bases. on balls off 3 In 2. Hit by pitcher-by D'Anna (Kobrln). Struck out-by Day 9; by D'Anna [. Passed balls- Kobrin, Kobleck, Losing pitcher = D'Anna. Umplres-Kopsick and Sause. Time -2.10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Gsmith is.iN at wash. ington (sundra 0-i3) lnight game). Cleveland fEeller 22-iD ct phila- deiphGa (McCFabb 0-iO.
 st. Louis (HarFls i0-i2l ct New York (Chandler 7.ll.
 Detroit tNewhouser e-9l at Bos- ton (Newsonle ie-o).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Cleveland Still In

Memphis, Ford V-S has lost one game in the tournament an Il in- ming struggle with Birmingham to Saturday a team which also de- feated the home team Youngstown under lights Monday night, 10 to 6 in Il innings Sunday, Memphis de- feated Washington 1 to 3 in il inc nings, then drew bye Monday.
 Cumberland. Maryland. was dis qualified from the national tourna- ment when the Cleveland entry pre- Sented evidence relative to the use of ineligibl players. Tn action kept Cleveland in the tournament as 1t had lost two games to Cumberland and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
COCOA KID WINS

Newark, N. J.. Sept. Skid Cocoa. i46. New Haven, Conn. outpointed Win iVnes is0 Schenectady N. r. (i0l: Jack Kenny l62. Livingston. Y. J.. oiiepointed Larry Kellunn, i02, Butte. oAgntana (el.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Texas

TODAY'S GAMES
 Natlenal Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 
 American St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Bogton. Cleveland ta Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington (nighs) |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
BOXERS EXPL CITATION
 CRITICIZED BY N.B.A.

Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. o. (Up)-The National Boxing asso. ciations annual convention has unanimously adopted & resolution condemning the naming Of boxers aS world" title holders by the New York Boxing commission.
 A resolution, introduced by Presi. dent Joe Triner. charges that great masses of the sporting public arc being denied the opportunity of seeing title bouts, that boxers are being exploited without regard to their best interests and that public confidence in the integrity of boz ng is being jeopardized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
other Gamen Yesterday

Dearborn, MIch,, 6, Detroit z, Dayton, Ohio {, Royal Oak, Mich. New York 6, New Kensington. Pa. Toledo, ohio 6, Cumberland, Md. { Cumberland withdrawn).
 Sycamore, III. II. Pontiac, Mich. 9 il innings-eliminate
 Youngstown vs. Birmingham = (night game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

one so place tEo men. They were MaTshall nobnett and John Klm- brough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Ring Lardner's famous baseball character Jack Keefe. Having watched the New York Wilson Packers work out Friday afternoon of last wek, Banks bOasted: 'T hope we play those buns tomor- row" Sureenough, New York was the first team drawn against Wa teFbury Friday night for Satur- days first round games, SO the local entry beat the three time Dusty champs of the metrOpoli- tan area, 2l Co 6, for a new tour. nament record of runs in any sin- gle game and to which brother Banks contributed one of the greatest home runs ever hit i'm any NABF tournament, on the first pitch the first time he came tO bat against the New Workers. Confidence? The name is Sandy" Banks.
 Relative to banks, I must go back to Bep Harris Ringside cafe again wherein hangs a sign: Banks don't sell food, beer, wine or liquor. We don't cash cheeks or make loans" However, Mir. Harris vii tell you, if you enjoy his confidence, that, since hanging up that sign he has been stuck for more checks than there are in Ray Curly" Fram's famous Sunday suit.
 Paul Razor D0ran, Rudy Ber- cier, Duke MOntviIe and Eddie Page are on the scene and helped roOt the BrOekIyns in during that 2l run pIle-up against a team that has wen 2e of 2s games this nament, where the New YeEIS season. prior to the current tour Wilson's are showing fer the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia (Podgajny e.iO at St. Lois (Warneke i6-e).
 Brooklyn (Casey ii.e) ct Chicago (PaGseau l3.i3). New York (GchumscheT i0-I0) st Pittsburgh (seweII i3-iD.
 Boston lJaveFy e-O At Clncin" natl (Waiters Ie-ISl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Inie aDwSay~ mamks, mFeeklym As c. smaalelAeF, is aha Waterbury Sec Rslaaka es bngehail eg nsi6hl nlegs prepesIY bs esmpass4 with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

MT. Harris, a Hebrew, also ems ploys e Chinese chef, 0llE Zee, and an ytallan-AinsFican baFkeep, Joe Delslro. bFotheF-in~law Of Water buFy's Jimmy @aglnaFio. As . hest be has no superior and, in physical appeaFnce would pass fer q tWiil brother of Mew YcFk's Mayer 0f Chinatown" Jimmy Kelly. manages e nake Herman ct the time e tho famous Kaplan-Aernian fight q WategbuFys BgasBeo park which draw a state FecoFd gate of eeD,00l under promotion 0f George Mulli' gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

YouneStCwn, Ohio, Sept. 7-Well, folks, after duo confederation, ans vestiRation and concentration, it seems that not ell the Wilson STAR HAMS are in the coolers or on the trucks of the packing company, whose New York Industrial League champions for the past three years were wiped off the national tours nament baseball map here Satur. day by the football score of 2i to c. In fact, as one of our prime Brooklyn A. 0. rooters sized up the situatin when the official count stood IS to 6 in the eighth inning 1t was . case of: "all they need now to tic the score Is two toucho downs and . field goal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

After that, there was nothing to 1t but Katy bar the door" as they say out thisaway, Waterbury pick ing up three more runs in the lucky seventh" for an Il to 6 lead. and then emulating the Philadelphia Athletics the last time they were in the World Series and scored ten runs in one inning, which made 1t 2l to 6. take your best grip and bring on Dearborn, Michigan the next opponent scheduled for Sum- day afternoon at 3 p. m. on Victory Field.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
ar04NRN1NN%NR0QN0 .

Crystal Fount's degree team was
organized and rehearsed the inia-
tory degree under the direction of
the new degree master, Brother
Wallace McFaul. Several new
members took part and everyone
did very well for beginning At
our next meeting the same degree
will be rehearsed again in full re-
gala, so all taking part please be
present. The success of the first
rehearsal proved to us that Crystal
Fount really wants a degree team
as every Office was filled by mem-
bers assigned to that particular
office. We feel sure our new degree
master has the cooperation, not
only of his degree team, but of the
whole lodge.
Next Friday night all members
of Crystal Fount No. 10 who wish to
enjoy a pleasant evening, be at the
lodge hall at z O'Clock. We are in
vited to meet with our brothers at
Smyrna. The bus will leave the
lodge hall at 7:15 p. m. So if you
care to go, please be on time.
GO
On November 20, remember the
Rebekah card party in the Odd Fell
lows building, second floor. BingO
and cards. Admission, 35c, p. m.
GO
On Friday, December 5, at s,
o'clock, the Odd Fellows card par
ty. If you haven't your. tickets,
contact one of the committee.
Chairman, James Hall, John Hal
lett, Jr., Henson Evans, Elmer Cow
erdale or James Ward. Or you can
obtain them at Aliens barber shop.
Lots of nice prizes and refresh
ments, all for S5c.
GO
We plan to visit Milton lodge
soon. Come out to the meetings
and be one of us. You are missing
lots of good times.
90
The Rebekahs are having one of
their famous covered dish suppers
at 6 D. m, Thursday of this week.
Any of the brothers who care to
attend are invited to come and
bring their wives, a covered dish,
and a quarter.
The degree team all adjourned
their evening in Ragains drug
store, with refreshments and good
fellowship. This is a very con-
venient place to wind up our eve
ming after a session upstairs.
90
Brothers Ernest Macklin and
Harold Salmons were present at
our last meeting. Very glad to have
them with us.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

ed. At late hour the guests de-
parted for their homes, acclaiming
Blanche and Vollie the perfect
host and hostess, and wishing for
frequent repetitions of these jolly
get-to-gethers of this young mar
ried set.
The office blotter says: Success
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
OCEAN VIEW

A turkey supper will be served by
the Ladies Society Of Christian Ser
vice at Bethel Methodist Church on
Friday, November 81, in the dining
roOm-serying will begin at 4:30
p. M, and continue until all have
eaten. The menu is; Fruit cup,
roast turkey, stufing, peas, mash
ed white potatoes, cole slaw, tur-
nip greens, sweet potatoes, giblet
gravy, cranberry sauce, celery,
pickles, peas. hot rolls, butter, pie
and coffee. Price for adults 75c;
children, 40c.
Congratulations to Capt. and Mrs.
Cornelius Evans of New York,
upon the birth of daughter, born
Monday, November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury
and baby son, Walter Ernest, mo-
tored from their home in West Phil
adelphia, with their mother, Mrs.
Isaac L. Bennett, who has returned
home after three weeks visit
with them. On Saturday evening
the above named, accompanied by
Ernest Lathbury's mother, Mrs
Lathbury, came to the Methodist
parsonage, where their young son,
Walter Ernest Lathbury, was bap-
tized by Rev. ]. E. Parker.
Mrs. Annie Richards is spending
sometime with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Brs. Vernon
Cobb.
Mrs. Roxie Milliken and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Murray of Philadelphia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Gray on Sunday.
A cruise of much interest was
enjoyed last week by Capt. Harold
Bunting of the party boat "Bill
Beck" He was accompanied by his
nephew, Maurice Bunting and Nor
man Graves, well known jeweler
of Laurel. On Wednesday morning
they left Indian River Inlet, clos
ing very successful fishing sea-
son. They stopped at many places
of interest including Town Point,
Annapolis, Rock Hall, Tangier Is
land. Hooper's Island, Water View
Beach, Va. and Vienna, Md. Duck
hunting and roe fishing were sports
greatly enjoyed. They returned
home Saturday hoping for another
trip next fall.
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter, Elizabeth, motored to
West Philadelphia and. spent the
weekend with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Derrickson is
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Paul Kitchens has returned to
his position on a steamer.
Remember the Sunday services at
the three churches in town. Armis-
tice Sunday will be observed on
Sunday, November 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts
and daughters were dinner guests
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs at Reho-
both last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Davidson
and daughter Melba motored to
Frankford on Sunday afternoon
where they enjoyed dinner and a
birthday cake with candles in hon
or of Vaughn and Virginia David
sons birthdays on November and
6, respectively, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tasker Davidson.
Ralph Cobb observed his 10th
birthday on November 4, by having
as his guests at dinner, his cousin,
Frank Richards and friend, Wayne
Murray.
Mrs. Kingsley Richards of West
Philadelphia, visited her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Richards. here over the week.
end. Mrs. Richards came down to
Delaware with Claudia Helm and
mother in their auto.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

served at Rays Restaurant. near
Selbyville. They proceeded to that
rendezvous where they partook of
a bonntiful turkey dinner. After
dinner they all returned to the
home of the Grays for merry
party.
Games and contests were enjoy
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

If the home town just stands
still, 1t Is really going backward,
since competing communities are
going ahead. We have to keep
pushing to keep UP with the game.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

depends upon loyalty and coopera
ton
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

In the end the things that count
are the things you can't count
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

All things come to the other fell
low, If you only sit down and wait.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

Save a life-drive carefully at all
times.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07

zajat veH a katona, amelyre
idegen nepek tamadtak.
Az oroszok nagy resze valo-
zinuleg mem szerelmes Sta
linba.
Az oroszok egy resze valo-
sziniileg boldog lenne, ha a
kommunizmus megbuknek, S
ujra elkezdhetne minden orosz
f0ldmuves a SAJAT FOLDJET
mivelni.
De ugy latszik, hogy ebben
az esetben ell van minden Sta
lin elleni elkeseredesuk felejt-
We, csak ait latjak, hogy a ha-
zajukra, az orosz foldre ta-
madtak.
Es AIT vedelmezik ugy, ahogy
a katona csak a sajat haza-
iaert harcolhat.
Ennek a tenynek k0sz0nheti
Hitler, hogy szandekanak az
els6 felet elerheti, vagyis egy
esztendo alatt harom millio
nemet katonat veszithet. Mert
a remenysege masodik felet
mar biztosan mem erte Ell, S
mem is lehet neki t0bbe -
meg megkesve sem = elerni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
Mem TEvEDNEk, HANEM HAzUDNAk

akik valamikor jo penzt csi-
naltak epen hisegb6l.
Magyar Amerikaban sok
mindent elfelejtenek, de vegre
a Husegligara meg emlekszik
nindenki. S ARA is, hogy AIT
xix es milyen modorban seer
veztek.
Magyar Amerika bizonyos
retegei (fenet retegek, csak
egyenek) viszont er6sen visz-
sza elnek azzal, hogy ebben a
kerdesben a botranyt es mara
Eodast minden rendes ember
igyekSzik keriilni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07

Mem tehetunk rola, de jog
gal gondolja az ember, mikor a
Kemeny Gyorgy aggodalmait
olvassa, hogy italian most is
ilyen formaban szeretnek le-
szOgezni az amerikai magyar
sag lojalitasat, egy dollarok fe-
jeben, es jo fizetes es napidijak
mellett utazva.
Maskent igazan nehez meg
erteni, hogy pont azok kifoga-
soljak a htisegnyilatkozatot
ami most mem kerul az embe-
reknek fejenkent egy dollarba,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
NHERT LETTEk
0kCY|LK'Os0|k K /! \

Az amerikai kormany felhi-
vasara bezartak a nemet kon-
zulatusokat az Egyesiilt Ala
mok teriileten es a konzulokat
es konzulatusi tisztvisel6ket
hazaparancsoltak Hitler Adolf
birodalmaba.
A konzulatusok k0reben va
10 alkalmazas bizalmi hivatal.
Eel lehet tenni, hogy egyetlen
orszag kormanya Sc tiir a kon
zulatusok k0reben olyan en-
bereket, akikben mines meg a
kormanynak a teljes bizalma.
Ez a tudat teszi meglepove
AIT, hogy a nazi konzulok ha-
zaparancso!asanak hirere egy
nemet konzulatusi tisztvisel6
San Franciscoban golyot ropi-
tet az agyaba es par nappal
kes6bb julius Otto, egy otven-
negy ewes new york; konzula-
tusi tisztvisel6 felakasztotta
magat.
Miert lettek 0ngyilkosok?
A halal fatylat borit a fele-
letre. Magyarazatot egyik on
gyilkos Sc hagyott hatra es ICY
csak sejteni lehet, hogy ez a
ket ember felt visszaterni abba
az orszagba, amelynek erdekeit
kulf0ld0n kepviselte.
Ez a ket ember tudta vagy
sejtette, hogy mi var reajuk,
ha Hitler birodalmaban kell
eljenek. Talan mem volt tiszta
aria a leszarmazasuk. Talan
mem voltak eleg jo kemek a
ktlf0ldon es kedvez6 alkalma-
kat elszalasztottak, inert gyom-
ruk mem vette be a kemkedes
csunya mesterseget.
Talan valami szerencsetlen
megjegyzest tettek ARA, hogy
yannak jobb aliamrendszerek
is annal, mint amelyet Hitler
Adolf honositott meg.
Mindez nagyon erthet6 ma
Igyarazat yolna, ha biztosak len
nenk fel6le, hogy ilyen volt az
Iigazi ok. De Lett legyen bar
mi, nagyon furcsa allapotok
lehetnek abban az orszagban,
ahoya meg a konzulatusi en-
berek sc mernek visszatArni,
hanem inkAbb az 0nkHntes ha-
lAlba menekulnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
Nj LESz AzUTAN?

tor XII a haboru, az sulyosan
erint benniinket.
Ostobasag lenne tehat egy
nagyon regen, mas viszonyok
kozt adott tanacs miatt on
magunkat a vilagtol elzarni, S
mindig masokra bizni, hogy
haborut csinaljanak. ami veg
SO fokon minden amerikai ke-
nyeret erinti.
Ha mar kenytelenek va
gyunk beleavatkozni a habo-
ruba, akkor sokkal okosabban
csinaljuk, ha beleavatkozunk
a - bekebe, vigyazunk ra,
hogy ne torhessen XII a haboru,
ha valahol egy 6rult AIT fel
akarja idezni.
Sokan hiszik ma, hogy mem
lenne haboru, ha az Egyesult
Allamok benne lett volna a
Nemzetek Ligajaban. Mert
abban az esetben a mi sza-
vunk regen ait kovetelte vol,
ma, hogy adjanak eletlehetose-
get az elso vilaghabCruban le-
vert nepeknek.
Minthogy mi senkinek a te-
ruletere mem vagyunk, mint
hogy mi mem hogy hoditani
akarnank, de a gyarnlatunkat,
a Philippine szigeteket is ell
bocsatjuk sajat utjara, a mi
szavunk mndig a megertest,
az igazsagot hirdetne. Es an
max probalnank mindig er-
venyt szerezni. Ahogy ait an
max idejen Wilson remelte es
tervezte, aki ait hitte, hogy a
Nepszovetseg lassan- maid jova
teszi mindazt, amt elpuskaz-
tax Versaillesben.
Ha a haboruban aktiv reszt
fogunk venni, aminthogy TO-
gunk, akkor az amerikai nep
tudni akarja, hogy ujabb husz
ev mulva mem kell az uno-
kainknak ismet elmenni, a
hogy most a flank elmennek.
Es ezt a biztonsagot csakis
ugy szerezhetjiik meg magunk-
Lak, ha vigyazunk ra, hogy a
bekesseget azutan megtartsak
Bizonyos, hogy meg egyszel
mem fogjuk a navynket elst-
lyeszteni, ahogy ait egysze,
megtettik.
Felcsaphatunk hat magunA
nemzetkozi polic-nak, vagy $40
vetkezhetiink egy-ket mask
nagyhatalommal.
De annal helyesebb, okosabt
es celravezetobb, ha mem egJ
vagy ket, hanem minden mem
zettel szovetkeziink, vagyi:
ujabb Nepligat fogunk csinaln
amelyben - a navynk ereje
mel fogva - d0nt6 sulyunk les;
s az fog a bekere vigyazni.