davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
WHEN DID>U
HAPPEN?

4. when was Fort Meigs, on
the Maumee river, attacked by
the British?
2-When was Helsingfors, cap.
ital Of Finland, founded?
3-When was the Confederate
general, Albert Johnston. killed?
4-When did Edmund Kean,
celebrated English actor, make
his first appearance in America.
5-When did Sarah Jennings,
Duchess Of Marlborough, favOrite
of Queen Anne, retire from Court?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Richmond, Va, was damaged
by a. flood in 1870.
2-Sobieski was King Of Poland
from 1874 to 1896.
S-OsalIa, Japan, was ravaged
by a great fire in July, 1909.
Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote
his Conduct Of Life" in 1860.
5-Galicia was acquired by
Austria in 1T72.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-
Tipping Ones Hat.

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Please tell me If it is con-
sidered bad manners if a young
man who works m an office
with girls meets two Of those
girls on the street during lunch
hour and just says, Hello"
without tipping his hat.
PEGGY" j..
TT is very bad manners, and
i shows either an ignorant or
an insolent point Of view toward
a fundamental courtesy.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Does one drink or eat
soup? FL.
One eats soup. In the case of
bouillon, however, which is
served in cups, it is logical to
soy drink" because, after the
first fe wsips, one does drink it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Assisting a Lady.

1AoS1oVHHHB q NIdDIys
nEAE MRS. BEECKMAN:
- / would like to know If
it is correc. for gentleman to
help a young lady to put on her
goloshes or rubbers. BEA.
T is a service that a gentleman
4 does for 4 lady and is correct.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
DOZEN ORCHESTRAS
ON ONE PROGRAM
Whiteman, Lopez, Specht and 9th
ers to Be Heard
Through WIZ.

Presenting the greatest assemblage
OF leading orcheStras and famous
recording artists which radio broad
casting has ever known, station WIZ
OF the Radio Corporation of America
will transmit the entire program of
the annual banquet and entertain
ment of the Talking Men and Radio
Men, Inc. Wednesday evening, April
80, direct from the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Pennsylvania. Through
the courtesy of the American Associa-
tion of Authors, Composers and Pub
fishers, WIZ will be able to broad
association copyrights. insuring the
listeners-in a continuous program OF
unequalled entertainment.
Among the orcheStras and enter
tatnerS who will be presented to the
radio audience in unbroken succession
from o'clock until tho end of the
program, which promises to run until
after midnight. will be Paul White
man and his orchestra, Selvin'S Board
walk Orchestra, Coleman's Mont
marte Orchestra, Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra, Paul Specht's Orches-
ira, Ace Brigode and his ten Vir-
Her-DaViS Orchestra, Piron Orchestra.
international Novelty Orchestra, Keat-
ing'S Ramblers Orchestra, California
Ramblers. Marion Harris, Van and
Schenk, f. Ricard, Irving Kaufman,
Colin OMoore. Brooke Johns, John
Steele, BroX sisters, Marcia F'reer and
Eddie Cantor
Evening star., 1924-04-25

By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly


control and the rheostat control. A
station Is easier to pick up, so that the
tuning operation does not take as
much time as in the case of the more
complicated double circuit set
In the beginning fans were often
advised to tune by the zero beat"
method. This method consisted in
setting the receiver into oscillation
and tuning in the desired station
between whistles" At that time,
when receivers were few and far be-
tween, that method was not obnoxious.
Now, however, with SO many receivers
in operation, that method Of tuning
in a station is little short of criminal
The best way to tune in a station is
with the filament of the tube burning
low-that is, with as much of the
rheostat resistance as possible cut
into the filament circuit The sta
tion can then be brought in as clearly
as possible with the other adjust :
ments and the resistance of the rheo-
| stat cut down gradually till the signal
reaches full strength without causing
the set to oscillate.
another reduce the filament current
by increasing the rheostat resistance,
reduce the regenerative control and
then tune in your other station.
just as soon as you find that carry
ing any adjustment a little farther
causes the signal to become mushy
and there is a tendency of the set
to begin to squeal you will know that
you are on the point of causing
whistling interference in your neigh
borG' receivers
Above all do not twirI your dials.
If you make your adjustments SLOWLY
and carefully you will be able to
eliminate the greater part of such in
terference.
Do your part to make the United
States safe for radio and regenerative
receivers.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
REORGANIZATION" TALK.
Gen. Joyce Will Be on WEAF Pro-
gram Tomorrow,

Gen. Walter Irving Joyce, chair
man of the national Americanization
committee of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, will give talk through
WEAF on characterization" tomor-
row evening.
Gen. Joyce is known as the origi-
nator of practical Americanization
work and is the founder of this COM
mittee, which has been functioning
for several years. He also has con-
Quoted similar work within many other
national organizations and is one of
the most active workers in behalf of
loyalty to the flag in this country.
Associated with this committee in
this cause are some sixty societies
and organizations.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
PRIZE FOR AMATEUR
HEARING MACMILLAN
Home to Stimulate WatchfElness
and Get Explorers
Messages.
BOWDOIN NOW ICE-B0UND
Longer Polar Day Makes Recep-
tion Difficult.

One hundred dollars in gold to the
first amateur who succeeds in picking
up the Donald B. Macmillan station
WNP, on the schooner Bowdoin, now
frozen in within II degrees OF the
North Pole. This offer is made by
q. }. Hermann, managing director
OF the Radio Manufacturers Show
Association. which will conduct radio
shows in New York and Chicago this
autumn.
To the next amateur who reports
a confirmed reception of the Mac
MILAN expeditions transmission f.. r.
Mcdonald, jr., president of the Zenith
Radio Corporation. will award a
Zenith receiving set--an exact du-
plicate OF the one in use on the Bow
doin.
To Stimulate Watchfalness.
The offers of Mr. Hermann and Mr..
Mcdonald are made TO stimulate
watchfulness on the part OF amateurs
capable OF receiving the code mes
SageS of WNP. Nothing has been
heard from the Macmillan party for
several weeks. and while this causes
no great uneaSineSS. due TO the fact
that Capt. Macmillan is now expert
chclng almost continuous daylight,
me donors OF the two prizes hope that
some freak of reception NAV bring
word from the icebound schooner
Ihe Bowdoin is equipped with a
standard Zenith receiving and trans
mltting set. The latter. of course is
Tor code work only. and has a power
rating of but loo watts. due TO the
desire of the explorer to conserve
space. II has been heard regularly.
however IN various parts of the
world, until few weeks ago.
Reception Less Dependable,
With the lengthening of the day-
light period however, reception OF
the station has grown steadily less
dependable. At present, according to
reports furnished to station WCIN by
lieut. Kent of the United States hy-
drographi office, the sun sets at II :5S
and rises at 1902 at Refuge Harbor.
where the Bowdoin has laid up for
the winter and where it is now
frozen in, with miles of ice in every
direction bearing down upon it.
amateurs who pick up the mes
saEes sent from WNP are requested
TO at once telegraph L. ]. Hermann,
National Radio Manufacturers Show
Association. 127 North Dea rborn
street, Chicago. or E. F. Mcdonald
zenith Radio Corporation. 332 South
MicRlgan avenue. Chicago.
TO the sender of the first telegram
containing message from the Mac
MILAN party, which it is possible to
confirm, will be awarded 500 in gold
The sender of the second message
will be awarded the Zenith receiving
set.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
.Chorus of $50 Voices.

The concert to be given by the
Bridgeport Society in Carnegie Hall,
New York, Wednesday night, will be
broadcast by WEAF. The conductors
of this event will be the world ia :
nous Perry Granger and Frank Kas-
schau. There will be a chorus OF $50
mixed voices, an orchestra of 100 mu-
sicians from the Philharmonic So
ciety and two well known soloists.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WILL BROADCAST PLAY.
Special Arrangement Made With
Author for Production.

By special arrangement with Chan
ming Pollock, tho WGY Players will
present Such a Little Queen as
their weekly radio dramatic produc-
tion tonight at 7:45 o'clock from the
Schenectady station. A few weeks ago
the players successfully presented Mr.
,PoIock's THE Fool" Edward II. Smith
will play Stephen, King of Bosnia, and
Rosaline Green is cast in the part of
Anna Victoria, Queen OF Herzegovina.
The Blue Bird Dance Orchestra will
play on WGY's late program tonight.
No man can be happy without a
friend. nor be sure of him till he's
unhappy.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Lectures on Brahms From WAY

The first of series of twelve talks
on the life of Brahms and his com
positions will be broadcast by the
woodward & ILothrop station WAY
tomorrow morning at 10:45 O'Clock.
The lectures will be broadcast every
Saturday morning at this time.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

In one week 1000 women of Des
MoineS had their hair bobbed in prep
araton for Easter millinery, accord
ing to an estimate of the BARRIERS of
that city.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08
SHERIFF,S SALE,

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
dlrected, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. will be sold at public
vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY -FOUR,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. in the Court Room on the Seventh
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building. in the
City of Atlantic City, County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
Situate in the Township of Egg Harbor.
County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the West line
tant twelve chains and seventy three
links in course of North one degree and
forty-two minutes East from a stone
standing for the fifth corner of tract of
land conveyed to Risley & Farr by Ed
ward Collins ct al. hereinafter cited;
thence by following courses of date jan
and forty-two minutes East ten chains
and forty-five links; thence (2) North
seventy-four degrees and forty minutes
East six chains and twenty links to the
center of street as shown on map of
Risley q Farr's Farm Lots; thence go
South fifteen degrees and twenty minutes
East ten chains along the center of said
Kay's lot; thence "a South seventy four
degrees and forty minutes West along the
line of Andrew Kay's land nine chains
and Twenty-Five links to the place of be-
Decree approximately s351.O0. besides
interest, costs and fees.
rs Seized as ~, the property of Henry W
execution at tile suit of Addie F. Thomp-
HOWARD R. CLOUD,
Sheriff.
Dated October 1S, 1924. -
Prs fee. s22.ss.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. will be sold at public
vendue, on
WEDNESDAY THE T1NEI Erru DAY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
Fruitland Items

Ronald and Ralph Rudolph Of
Boise spent the week end at w. NJ
Hollenbeck home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Hollenbeck
spent the week end at the Chas. L.
Rich home.
H. G. Gardner and H. r. Boomer
returned Saturday from klamath.
j. F. Smith and family Of Weiser
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. HOllenbcek.
Misses Opal Eildredge, Nellie Nc
Connell and Anna Giesler, Mrs. Ed
ma Shubert, John Church and Ken
meth Gratner left Sunday to attend
school at Lewiston.
Paul Gardner left Sunday to at
tend college at Walla Walla.
Oliver Miller Otis Daharsh and
Harold Lackey left last week for Po-
catello to attend school.
A ten pound son was born Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs Chas Nemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazlett re-
turned last week from a trip to
South Dakota and Yellowstone.
Mrs. F. b. Spainhower and Mrs.
F. T. Spainhower were Saturday
dinner guests Of Mrs. ParDunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Puchert re-
turned Sunday from Starkey and the
Payette lakes.
Ray Shaw was a Council visitor
zSSpkSztacz rcryx5rzzb4ySccnc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

/ SUNDAY dinner guests at the Frank
I Thor son home. In the afternoon
/ they visited at the John Weidman
home at Homedale.
! Gladys eDan, Paul DalZell, Harry
Durall, Thee. Reins, Bonnie d
Verlc Engle and Mabel and Frank
FlacI left Sunday to attend n e
/ College Of Idaho.
Mrs. NJ. z. Johnson returned on
. Wednesday to Hot Springs, S. Oak.
Harry Manser has purchased a
new Chevrolet touring.
A. II. and Fred Ramey were in
Boise Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Young spent
Monday and Tuesday at the Taylor
Deeds home in Emmett.
Mrs 1elbert Baker visited rela-
tives ir -Veiser last week.
Mrs "a Wilson spent Sunday at
the il r1or home.
MR. - Divish and sons we're
guests g The Thomas Hams home
Sunde
Ler.>- rentice and Wendell New
man c. gene visited at the c. w. (
YOUNG z-me last week. enroute tol
Kansas.
OBITUARY - Make Ed Patton
was born in Oklahoma April 18th,
1900. and died at a Portland hos-I
pital Sept 9, 1924. death being due
TO gland trouble. The family moved
to Montana while he was still quite
young, and to Fruitland last Febru-
airy. He was taken to Portland in
May, but was belfast two months
prior to his death, during which time
Mrs. Coon was at his bedside. He
caves to mourn his loss his mother
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. r. G.
Coons, a sister, Mrs. Jack Wills, a
brother, Russell Patton, step-sister
n Trip, S. Oak, half sister and a
laIf brother Fern and Grant Coons,
f Fruitland. Funeral services were
.eld last Thursday from the Breth-
en- church and interment made at
riverside cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

Miss Rena jerks entertained the
teachers Kensington Tuesday.
Mrs. f. b. Spainhower, Virgil
Spainhower and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Spainhower spent the week end al
Russell Keney home in Boise.
Miss Margaret Whealdon left on
Tuesday to attend College at Walla
Walla.
Marathon High, Leslie Sargent,
Glade Fisher, Ralph German a
Miss Alta Mohler left last week for
McPheIsOn, Kansas, where they will
attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bollenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Bollenger spent
Sunday at John Hazlett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Huff Of Pay
cite were entertained at Sunday
dinner at e. w. Madsen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bingaman
were guests Sunday at the Leon Ell
dredge home in Caldwell.
Mrs. e. P. Nokes entertained lat
dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mcclure, o. w. Browning and fam
iiy, Walter Fellows and Phil Krost
and family of Payette.
Miss Marjorie Coon left last week
for Bear valley where she will teach
the coming year.
Miss Madge Harris will enter
hospital in Portland Sept. goth for
nurse training.
'aIO 'pI9UI9ddoO 4e 9sIoIv UaMoI
SIN pue IN o. Uos 10 qlI!q aql ,
o eI9q p9A!soeI u99q sBq pIoM !
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Rich were
tpfppQdpppdIcb rd1cob5p1pcc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
Payette Oregon Slope

Sunday school at the Park school
house at II a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinchfield, Mrs
Chas. Warren and daughter and
Mrs. Harmon and sons from Baker
spent Sunday at the John Bartshe
home.
Otto Meili and family spent Sun
day at the Del Christian home in
Payette.
Gordon Boals left Thursday for
/ Walla Walla to enter Whitman col
Iege.
Prudy Rabey came from Links
4 business college at Boise to spend
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Rev Houser of Payette pdeached
at Park school house Sunday.
! The K. n. Osborn family, former
residents of thes Slope. have return
ed from the coast and will again To-
cate in the Payette valley.
Mrs. Geo, Snyder and family spent
Sunday in the home of her parents,
the X. n. Osborne family.
Wayne Herman of Hershal, Ore,
came Sunday to spend the winter in
the John Bartshe home and attend
the Park school.
Iris Coates spent Saturday and
Sunday with Alta Osborne.
Relatives of the G. G. Holt family
who came for visit left Wednesday
for the coast.
Mrs. Snyder who has been visit
ing relatives in Washington, stopped
for a visit at the home of her son,
George Snyder.
T. Westbrook and family, Boise,
spent Friday and Saturday with rel
atiyes here.
Pearl Conner helped Ethel Carl
CO celebrate her tenth birthday an
niversary at the Carico home.
Donavin Farber from Ohio a d
Frank Glarson from California are
visiting at the o. F. Wilkin home.
Ruby Johnson went to Cambridge =
to stay in the home of her UNCLE and /
attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson spent
Sunday in the B. X. Hoyt home at
Cambridge.
Ora Wilkin, Donavin Farber and .
Frank Glarson motored to Payette
lakes for few days outing.
Several families from the Slope /
attended the Ontario fair.
The Robt. White family moved
from the Windle place to Payette the
first of the week.
Edward Carico, who has been at
tending University of Washington,
cam Elm Sunday for a visit with his
parents.
Johnny Carico of Payette spent
Sunday at Tom Carico home.
of Dnaafp11n n
attend the Idaho Technical institute.
Apple picking is on, Grimes gold
en-, winter banana and Jonathans be-
ing picked this week.
Mrs C. H. Nord from Tressley,
Idaho, is visiting with her brother,
c. Welcher.
Ralph Lauer and Harry Sullens
were on the sick list Saturday and
Sunday.
]. w. Slick and nephew, James,
visited at the c. Welcher home on
Friday. They.were on their way to
southern California.
Mrs. Merrick and son, Mrs. Wal
ter Griffith and children and Mrs.
Henry Griffith of Caldwell spent
Sunday at the Milt Lauer home.
Mrs. James Shearer and Mary
Carico spent Sunday in the Tom Car
leo home.
The Mordhorst family of North
Payette visited Mrs. Lakey at the
Jim Carico home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson left
Monday for their home in Seattle af-
ter visit in the Mrs. Conner home.
The farmers have been busy haul
ing sweet corn to the Payette can
merry.
Mrs. w. L. Stevens was caller
at the Walter Rudd home Sunday.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lakey has been quite i'll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
NORTH PAYETTE

Miss Vera Fee spent last week
with her mother and sister.
A. Hageman and wife spent Sun
day at the ]. d. Reimers home.
The L.S.C. was entertained last
week at the home of Mrs. Precht in
town. At the close of pleasant af-
ternoon the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. A. NJ. Harland on Orchard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

10 yaraa Coz taking 70 coach
sng liteFnssaassn Bels eomplsssd
fog yaxda Fall back lost !
Pass lntercapsad. slmms'a
Lost 5 xaxas ON famhls. puns-
| ao yarssa. Bsat ball % 10 yara llns.
aN lsask nassas aas8a. EsaHs h@sg
|Esa - - -
zza@ . eaxsza aremmA sssa lzassss
pensassed y yarsza Qaartsr back ruaas
tourAo~th ea faks plmv Riglst hsn
kieked goal Hcefs 70 Bslt ksckad
off 70 9Y yaxd nue and shan mads
gimme bsamf Bege'a ball. Pull baek
mads % SaEda A pass was not cona-
plet@a mlEAmek msads 10 vmraa
aroumd riggs esd. Belt Ahsn loss tAssl
bala 8fl 21ur paayss ssons Of whieh m3E-
ted asy gain Sgnnnss ball. They
eunihiad bug recovered the ban. ssnsas
was TOO ei6se b thsir goal lire and ]
lxick@d - ths hak ended. scors, Bslf |
!, Ssmmaa D.
siz@aAm ksEked OF. BeIt's bali. LIS
ialg naaas first down and zhen 80 /
liors hAAAa psnAiieed sor smnmessa~
Iary xoawhness. Right half mmse ao
raraa @snsz0a Isfk end. 1haw eaA@n
ried 8orward pass whseh &aIlad.
auaTsnk back lost 4 yarda. Belt psssIk
d. gizmmaa bail on 2s vmEd lzna. @lnssms
1st pmHas when right kaassla bxpks
hrouRh sad downsd ehs rnaazax. /
irnnss puns@d. Belts ball en- Ae gard
ne. RiRht BAIT naada 10 yarsas. Left
aIf gaissd 20 make yardaga. Full
Aek naads ) yards. glnnns BAH on 4
owns bot shey failed ko ealn in
laysd assd she hall went back to Balt.
uays@xsa8k failed 10 est undw q ]
ass Emll h@ek made as yards areand :
ghk end On the next paay simnsa =
pass bat failed 10 get ,
vay wskh Il. Slnms msads first
'wn en rsshk end run. Tried hns ,
cd bnk Sailed. Made 2 yards through .
ght 1mskls Hmd three yards when =
~ Fseeaked bat wsrs compelled 10 =
Il. Lett haH caught the bah and !
csagAx n haek five yards for Belt p
pass failed Rsgzs haIf back mnde
yzxzss. @uartsr lost 2 yards. Belt p
sked han going out Of bounds on .
mnaa Is yard line. 9imnns ball. e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09
c. ANDERSON
BURIED FRIDAY

Tqaa fssmmxnl AZ fs... 49,.
was hald Al ss.e hs..s,. - 49,. zs..s..-s
un Friday aqknz,,..on - : ,.s-s.s-a, -
fore fl.a Aour a. ~. ss,.,,;,... -. -.
and asfrbunsgs,,ss tsvTss.,,., - es,r-s
VITA ear. vysI,s,' ,.aa ss;.,. = - 80. -, &.
skaneaa usnssv u,slaa .rs.s ss~ - ~. i.
mmd fhs w;nd ..h,gs;nv d. - -. -.
present ehnA u,u,.,an s,,s $500. 81,
81 tAs ho.,ae s.ksls ,,,s, - 49, = -. -.
were eonupella., !. ,vn;s o.,sssa-
Ths SERVES. r.ye 1, .s,sr~~' - a..
Rev Tn,.as nn~to, 80 ~. e o.-..ss-s -
Lutheran ehursh - esrsst ~ r.,s 49,
I,unde maae ~ excart;Sn., -s,,.-~s
and :. 4 n,.at...,s-w a,.sI,,Z., ~. ~ ~
Of khe dacansaa Ne -. .-.;-s,-, - q,
= Quartet from nsIt
Tgse rnnsrat .ra .,ss..u,.. 49,. -.
literally banhea vita tha raaa.as AZ
flowers. wreathn ana nat.r,saen. .a,,t
bv devoted frsenda. ! rbs ,,aIJ ls.,.,.
were Nels 4. Nelson ansu 1o,,,,.oy,
Chms n nnhg wgl Tv...s,
Haaias ana - r aso..n,.,ss - ry.....-
tnk.r ssnnsvm - Tr~..s sss.s -. -
charpA az - g,ners, s,-vs,,.,s,,,.'.ss
when sAs f,.rerel co~ssss -
stretched aIune The voad to - w;ws-
ysaksm e.,,,asmvv a .xt.,dsd s,ssl.
alous; tg,s hsns.s.sv .nd 80. o,. 20 49, 49,,
largest e.,ne,..ls .vnv ~as, i. th~.~I
-. ~e-~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

sleussuusd On Page FOur)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-02

milo lelkben mndg feamad inert lekre epd e
lex pedg halhatatlan ek orok, Magyarorszag - orok
Hasonatos azokho oy6kho meyk neha hegyek ko-
t etinnek embe konyrteen skaalho erye ait hhet
ne hogy oytatas de egyszerre egesz mas ne o
ahol varak megeenik nagyszeu hodo alakban E
magyasag 0r0k Magyarozag amere kroken raradol
Eu6pa bavegzee eltakaa de azan egyszer
csak lehamk rad5 aak reg gazi erdeke Ma
gyarorszag ujra diszeeg oft ragyog Europa sziven
Azert magyar eet fenntartan azert ke magyar esq
met ebegen id6k vharJat mlndlg
tapa aa att valtoz koszaok oszerontanak Sentebb
feadat mem f0d0n, apon lelke gyo
ny0rtebb ekpze t mint k0zelebb hoznl egmas
lekeket akk d6 volsag vagnezeek alamalak
latok vaasztanak zekben den AIT erze hogy ma
ekebn egy parny resz scent hazanak amet
elagyn eesen szbad de lehe inert zvet csern
az hazat cser Szvet organizmus egsz fzk
aakot ha csak parany marad meg benne regl
seekb5 gaz ltlek napn fog szoa
oga e6sor utogn aztan mondan maJd harsogn gaz
dajanak: g En- magyar vagyok!'
orszag aga lehek vllagresz akoa de
ekem aan tkos se 6s se ameyben parany ajax
ban ogama foton gja nekem hogy
magyar vagyo magyarsg szerencse os taizmanja EFT
tkos tazmant akarjuk lap hasaban oarkovon
gyogtan hogy barmere e erezze hogy talman
etto soa ell szakadha elke reszere mey
0sszefuzi ct tobbi.magyar tesverevel!
Magyar Lek radioja lesz lap mey nnen anyafodrol
megsonkott orszgbo kld smeeten hen artozkodo ma
gyar fee zenee Hv hogy arson vele elek scent
kuuszaban erezze hogy e6 magyar keket scent
fogaomban 0sszeog6 ogamaban akarak
sen oke hogy bar nagyagn megis egytt apo
1ak imadak mndaz lelkuke egyut er0sitsek
emejek mindenke amre cak ekk kos ereje sugJa
nekik: ''hogy magyar!'