davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued -
Ernest II SchiIke and Mary II. Lovelar-
Alphonsus J. Brooks and Ruth Y. Francis
Walter X. Thought and Helen Z. Brew
ton.
Evan, K. Smith and Blanche E. Smitt
both Of Richmond. Va.
Harry W: Bennett and Cedalia NJ. Brght
both of Baltimore Nd.
William J. Buscher and Margaret J.
William C. Vaughn and Thelms Z. NJ
Afee
Charles Strivers and Elise Carter.
Kenneth N. Wilkerson and Jessie VI
Monroe. both Of Richmond. Va.
G. Leonard Naramore of PhiladeIph!a
Pa, and Jessie ". Williams of this city.
Aubrey ). Marshall of this city an,
Marguerite Y. Hslcy Of Woodstock. Va.
Robert u. Iiinson and Ida r Nav hot'
Of Norfolk Va,
Evening star., 1926-02-01
HONOR RABBITS MEMORY

NEW YORK, February ! F)
Prominent rabbis from this and otne'
cities who We're pupils of Rev. Dr
Kaufman kohler for many year.
head OF the Hebrew Union College
Cincinnati. Ohio. yesterday attended
his funeral services in Tenpel Beth
FL, OF which he was once rabbi
Burial was in Beth -El Cemeter!
Glendale, New York.
Rabbi Samuel Schulman Of Tempe
BETHEL eulogized DR.. KohleTs serv-
ices to reform Judaism. DR.. Koh
ler's successor, Prof. Julian Morgen
stern, and Rev. DR.. II. G. EngeloU
representing the central conference
Of American rabbis, also assisted &.
the service.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
REMARKED BY PRIEST.

NEW YORK, February / R).-
The Brooklyn Eagle says that on
January Z. a few minutes before the
marriage OF Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
to Earl e. T. Smith, Frederick c.
Church, tr., and his wife, the former
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, were quietly
remarked by a Roman Catholic priest
Mr.. and Mrs. Church were married
at Newport July 25, 1925, by a Prot
estant clergyman. Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, mother Of Mrs. Church, is
a devout Roman Catholic, and is said
to have brought pressure to bear on
her son-in-law to be remarked with
Catholic service. Rev. Thomas
Murphy of the Church of the Resur-
rection, who remarked Mr.. and Mrs.
Church, few minutes later performed
the marriage ceremony for Miss Con
fgelo Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
GAS FUMES KILL
FIVE Of FAMILY
Two Children Overcome. But
Alive When Relatives
Find Victims.
By the Associated Press.

BELMONT, Mass, February IL
Five persons were found dead of gas
poisoning in the living room Of their
home in the Waverley district here
yesterday. The police believed that
they We're overcome by fumes from
leaky gas log. Two children We're
taken to the Cambridge Hospital, over.
come. but alive.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
A. Holland. Hollands brother William
and his wife and Mrs. Daniel Hol-
lands father, George Dwelley Rela-
tives who called for a Sunday after
noon visit found them sprawled about
the living room, the police said.
Charles. 6, and Gladys, 4. children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Holland, were
found unconscious in another room.
They were taken to the Cambridge
Hospital. Physicians said their con
dttion was extremely grave
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Congress to Spend
$1,000 to Give Each
Office Letter Slot

H.cause oi complaint by mem
hers OF Congress that they have
lost articles from the offices, which
Architect Lynn of the Capitol he
Heves is due to the fact that House
post office employees provided with
master keys, which unlock all
offices on the floor, have lost some
Of these Keys which have been
found and used by others, Con
Eress is going TO spend Sl.S00 to
put bronze letter slots in the office
door of each member of the House.
These slots cost S3.9S each, which
is the best price obtained under
competitive bids. This appropria-
tion is carried in the deficiency
appropriation bill reported to the
House today.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES

Responding to call from 1145
Twenty second street yesterday after
noon, Policeman Tterney of the third
precinct found James Harris, As years,
and Inez Thornton, 80 years, both col
ored, suffering from the effects of il
Eliminating gas that had escaped from
a lighting fixture in the house.
First aid was rendered by the police
man and they were taken TO Emer-
gency Hospital, where Or. Passalaqua
"aported the mans condition s"rious.
Tho woman pa~ moi dHu@rr"u@ly a
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Boris, on Birthday. Saves 10.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, February 1 Cp.
king Boris Saturday celebrated his
thirty first birthday. In honor of the
occasion he commuted the death
penalty in the case Of 10 persons ac-
cuSed Of plotting against the state
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

The management of the New
ark Public Library has secured
the loan of upwards of twenty
five valuable books in the Ru-
manian language, from the Ohio
State Library, for a period of
three months.
These volumes are on a va
riety subjects, and the Ru-
manians of the city should avail
themselves of the opportunity
and take advantage of the
chance to enjoy books in their
native tongue.
They may be borrowed from
the Library, free of cost, by
any resident of Newark. The
Library is situated at 105 West
Church street, and is open until
nine o'clock each evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
No Joking Matter

The street car rider is entitled to
the lowest rate of fare consistent with
good service. The Company is en-
titled to rate Of fare which will COW
er the cost of service and leave fair
return on the value Of the property
used in furnishing that service.
Street car service is necessary to
city, and it is to the interest of the
city to have its transportation sys-
tenn prosperous, in order that it may
keep up with the growth and expan-
SION of the city and build needed ex-
tensions from time to time.
What is to be done after the street
car companies are driven off the
streets, their tracks torn up, their
power houses reduced to junk and
their securities repudiated, simply be-
cause thew cannot be redeemed? VIII
the gentlemen who poke fun in news
paper comment and the political as
pirants who see in every passing
breeze an opportunity to advance
their personal fortunes, provide us
with something to take the place of
the destroyed institution?
To cripple transportation lines
means to cripple humanity and re-
tard progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Nutter's Song ShOppe

Carl Nutter, proprietor of Carl
Nutter's Song Shoppe, located at 36
n. Park Place, has recently received
the complete library of Sam Fox in
terpretive music. The library covers
all that is required for theatre and
classical and semi-classical presenta-
tions.
The Song Shoppe, since its incep-
ton, has placed at the disposal of the
music lovers of Newark a complete
and h-grade line of everything per-
tanning to the art, and Mr. Nutter as
sures the people of Newark that the
same policy will be continued in the
future.
To those interested in the grade of
music embraced in the Sam Fox IL
brary the Song Shoppe will be pleased
to demonstrate at any time any of
the classical and semi-classical songs.
A complete line of Brunswick rec
ords, orchestrations and popular Jazz
scores is carried at all times.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Dancing at the Lake
Pavilion Will Open As Soon As the
Weather Permits

Carlin's Palais de Danse at Buck
eye Lake Park will be opened for the
season just as soon as pleasant
weather sets in, probably on next
Sunday afternoon, if things are fav-
orable, and dancing will be enjoyed
every Sunday afternoon and night un-
til the Park is formally opened,
when it will be conducted the same
as last year under the management
of the popular Billy Hoover.
The music for the season will be
furnished by the celebrated Golden
Pheasant Band composed of the fol-
lowing we'll known Newark musicians:
Merrill Larason, George Marriott and
Marion Hoyt, saXaphone and clarinet;
William Sherman and Carl Schlinger
mann, trumpet; Paul Hand, trombone;
Russell Loughman, bass; Carl Priest,
piano; Carl Nutter, drums; Walter
Davis, banjo and popular entertain
er. This orchestra has the we'll mer-
tied reputation of being one of the
best in the state and is composed of
Newark boys who are members of
Musicians Union No. 122.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
At 1t Again

After a three weeks layoff the
hold-up men resumed operations
again last week, and a couple of
them captured and robbed vic
tim at the corner of Seventh and
Church streets.
While on his way home short
ly before midnight a member Of
the Auditorium orchestra was
tackled by a couple of thugs, one
of whom showed a gun in face,
with the command "Stick 'em up
quick while the other went
through his pockets and reliev-
ed him of his pocketbOok con-
tanning about twenty dollars,
but fortunately overlooked his
gold watch.
AS quickly as possible the vic
tim got in touch with the patrol
station, and three or four Off
GERS were soon on hand, but as
usual no trace Of the highway
men was discovered.
We are getting so accustomed
to these frequent street rob-
berries that the novelty has worn
off and they excite only a pass
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Want More Busses

Drum and Ashcraft father
ed an ordinance introduced at
last council meeting to grant a
twenty-five year franchise to a
Granville man to operate an au-
tomobile bus line paralleling the
car and bus lines already oper-
ated by the Southern Ohio Pub
lie Service Co.
Just why this was done at the
time a settlement of the contro-
versy over the disputed car rates
seemed on the verge of some
kind of an arrangement was not
stated or discussed.
The ordinance was read one
time and another one by Wob-
becke, fixing rates, up for it's
third reading, was tabled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
The Booze Problem

One of a couple Of things
might be done about the pres
ent liquor laws. Either appro-
pirate sufficient money to see
that they are strictly enforced
all over the country, or modify
them so as to allow a slight in
crease in the alcoholic strength
Of beverages.
Of course the bootleggers, to
a unit, oppose the first PROPOSE
ton, and evidently have enough
influence with the politicians to
prevent it. The real sincere
and honest prohibition advocates
are Just as much against the
second proposition-tO legalize
the sale of wine and beer, under
certain regulations-and they
also have a strong and powerful
pull with our political bosses,
and so the situation is just now
in a chaotic condition.
But sooner or later the cOun-
try will have to make up its
mind and decide what it really
wants to do about alcoholic bev-
erages, and the sooner such a
decision is arrived at the better
it will be for each Of us individ-
ualy and the entire nation gen
prallV
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Printers Meeting

Owing to the absence Of both pres
ident and vice president, the meeting
of Typographical Union No. 50 was
opened by F. M. Belmar on Monday
afternoon.
Previous to the regular order of
business L. S. Newman, representa-
tive of the Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co.,
of Louisville, Kentucky, and also the
National Tobacco Workers Union,
was introduced. Mr.. Newman is a
fluent and forceful speaker and gave
a splendid talk on the results of de-
manding the label on all goods pur-
chased by men and women who car
ried the union card At the end of
his remarks, which met the approval
applauded, Mr.. Newman presented
the boys with packages of Clown"
cigarettes and sacks of "Old Loyalty"
smoking tobacco.
The regular order of business was
then resumed, and the minutes of the
previous meeting read and approved
and the financial reports presented
and accepted
The card of r. S. Lee was present
ed and accepted.
Bro. Morrison, delegate to the New
ark Federation of Labor, made a
comprehensive report. He called at
tention to the invitation extended by
the central body to attend an open
meeting next Wednesday, and urged
that all who could do so, together
with their wives and best girls should
be among those present.
After roll call on motion the meet
ing adiourned
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
WAGE CONTEST ENDED
Bethlehem Employees War Wage
Claims May Be Adjusted

Washington, D. C.-Congress has
approved a resolution which is in
tended to adjust the war-wage claims
OF Bethlehem steel company en-
ployes.
The award carried wage increases
OF more than $1,000000 and was
made by the Natioanl War Labor
Board on July 81, 1918.
The last session of congress passed
bill to carry out the boards award.
The bill was signed by the president.
A controversy arose between the war
department and the comptroller's of
flee on the question of accounting.
The resolution now passed by con
gress settles that dispute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Newark Talent on Radio

The program broadcasted on Mon
day night from WAIU, Columbus, by
the B. & O. Glee Club in charge of
Prof. c. W. Klopp, and the X. of P.
Band directed by Lawrence Klein,
was Greatly enjoyed by all who heard
it.
1t was varied and included read
ings by Mrs. Mabel Montonya, vocal
solos by Mrs. Samuel Burton, C. P
Smith. John Lahley and William Win
ter, Harold Priest, Ellis Smelling
and Gordon Gamble also rendered
some fine instrumental solos.
Andrew S. Mitchell, president of
H. Newark Radio Club, and Charles
N. Root, grand prelate of the Knights
of Pythias, gave brief but splendid
talks,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
EXPENSIVE SNOW
What 1t Cost to Clear the State High
ways During Past Winter

Columbus, O.-Clearing state high
ways of snow last winter cost the
state $84,55291. 1t was one Of the
most costly winters for snow remOv-
al in the history Of the highway de
partment. An accurate record has
been kept of the snow removal dur
ing the winter, and this record shows
that 5227 miles of improved highway
were cleared of snow. The total cost,
which includes labor, supplies and re-
pairs was at an average of $16.17 per
mile. During the winter of 1924-25
the snow removal only covered APP
proXimatelv 2800 miles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.
Of The Newark Leader, Published
Weekly at Newark, o., required
by the Act of Aug. "a, 1912.


Publisher, julius Juch, 1712 West
Main street, Newark, Ohio.
Business Manager, ]. Oscar Juch.
Owners: Of a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding per cent or more of total
amount of stock) Julius Juch.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secu-
rites: None.
JULIUS JUCH,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of April, 1926.
FRANK A. BOLTON,
My commission expires January II
1927.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
FLIMSY BUILDING
Tissue-Paper Pressed Steel JOist Are
Legalized in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal.-The city coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance which
permits the use of tissue-paper press
ed steel joist, spot welded, spaced
two-foot centers on class "A' build
irgs.
This requires no form work and
replaces carpenters with Mexican
labor. The safety feature is ques-
toned by engineers and architects
and the legalized flimsy construction
will make it possible to flood this
city with cheap labor. Building
trades unions are calling attention to
the many dangers of this legislation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Open Meeting

Newark Federation Of Labor will
entertain the members and their fam
lies, together with all organized men
and their families in the new Labor
headquarters on West Main street on
the evening of Wednesday, April IA.
This will be an open meeting at
which all union people and their fam
lilies will be welcome. Refreshments
will be served and an interesting pro-
gram rendered. Every member is eX-
pected to be on hand and assist in
entertaining the guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

Continued from Page One)

shoppers, and some Of the more
timid ones feared to go home.
Fortunately the highwaymen,
being unaware of the coming
condition of affairs were un-
prepared to ply their hold-up
game, and no rObberies were re-
ported.
The trouble was located and
remedied next day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

ing comment, except perhaps
from the victim, who of course
is considerably wrought up over
the adventure.
The real novelty would be the
discovery and arrest of some of
the boys who take this quick
means of securing some easy
money.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Bridge Party

Miss Margaret Werner, of North
Buena Vista street, entertained with
a bridge party Monday evening. -Four
tables were arranged and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs Andrew Wal
lace, Miss Helen Thompson and Miss
Harriet Kreider The guests We're
Mesdames Helen Goodell, Alfred
Ankele, Keith Lowery, Eugene Mon
ahan, Wilbert Nye, Glenn Ward, and
Andrew Wallace and Misses Helen
Thompson, Harriet Krieder, Louise
Jones, Lillian Brown, Hilda Schmidt,
Helen Werner, Ethel Weakley, Alice
Mossholder and Charlotte Marvin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
Constabulary
Petitions Out

Local Union and Central Body
officers should bring to the attention
of their membership the importance
of not signing so-called Rural Po-
lice Petitions" which are beginning
to circulate for signatures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

Very exciting is the voyage to Val
halla starting today in the Newark
Leaders serial novel. You don't want
to miss this story. It's whiz from
start to finish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
PRIZE ACKNOWLEDGED

Under date of March 30th the fol-
lowing has been received:
Newark Leader received the
check for third prize in the Slogan
Contest and wish to thank you for
same. -.
MARTHA DEARDURFF,
Commodore street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

vagyb6l fakado oromok kovetkcztek.
Greg, hasznavehetetlen butorokb6l
cgy lakast teremtett tit Robert es eb-
ben .iatszott fclnSttct Hcnriettaval.
Rober apia elakarta adni lomot az
6eskanak, de Robert konyorgott, hogy
meg egy kis ideig tartsak meg. Egy
napon az apja rajtakapta, hogy iskola
utan ujsagot aruF Robert bcvallotta,
hogy mar regebben iii a rikkancsko-
dast, penzt akar keresni, hogy mcgve-
hessc az apiat6l az 6cskas helyctt az
6eska bntordarabokat. Walter meyer
tettc EFT a romantikus brit okasi szan-
f6kot es 'cladta fianak a padlas be-
rendczeset mindenest6l. Robert most
kiralynak ereztc magat. ulajdonkepcn
csak most kezdet' 0riilni az eletnck,
most kezdte erezni, hogy is valaki.
Ett6l kezdve minden szabad idejet a
padlason t0lt6tte.
Egy nap eltfnt hazulr6l Kes6 Ell
szalSaig sem i0tt haza es a megriadt
sziilGk rend6rseg scgitsegevcl kntat-
tax az cgesz varost eredmenyteleniil.
Mrs. Young mar betege volt az izga-
lomnak, amikor Robert gyanutlanul
hrtatlan lellescdfsscl fut kariaiba:
c. N6zd, mama, dedapa dolgai
k6za't egy lcvelcn talaltam cgy be-
lyegct, ami egy vagyont er most
mar dusgazdag vagyok!"
Robert, Roby! Dicky darlingl My
baby, Hat hazai0ttel? Mines semmi
bajod? Hala nagy j6, irgalmas Urls
tennek
= Nezd mama, egy Philadelphiaban
kibocsatott belyeg!
Szaladj az apad utan, kis fam.
Most ment a mihelybe a kerekparja
utan, hogy teged keressen az orszag-
utakon. Siess, fuss gyorsan, hogy utol-
cried.
A j6 asszony afelett val6 or0meben,
hogy megkeriilt kisfiu, mem is ker-
dezte, hol volt, nit csinat. Bezzcg,
Walter mar szigorubb volt.
Hol voltal, kid?
A lakasomon.
Hole
- A lakasodon? Hol van az:
A Pico Street ts a Figueroa uc-
ca sarkan.
Walter szemei iieszt6en gyuladtak
XII.
KEMP
Apam, en- mem hazudok.
Hol voltal egesz ejszakae
A lakasomon ismetelte most
mar megszeppenve kis flu, - pad
lason, amit megvettem t6led. OFT
audtam SAJAT agyamban.
Walter kenytelen volt elnevetni ma
gat. Erdekes ember lesz fiab6l, gon-
dolta es tetszett neki fla 0nall6saga
Robert mar latia, hogy az apja maris
megbocsatott neki es sietve mmtatia
Eineset, b6lyeget.
Ebben az id6ben belyeggyiiot6 szen-
vedely lett urra Roberten, - inert a
philadelphia ritkasagert OF egesz dol
lart kapott.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

nyclv csodalatos szfpsege, a ha
zai elet, szokasok felelevenitese
okulasnnkra szolgal. Megtanul-
hat jul1 AIT a nagy igazsagot, hogy
szorgalomlmal, kitartassal $ egy
akarassal szfp es tiszteletremflto
dolgokat is lehet. letrehozni.
Egy darab magyar eletet va
razsol maid elenk ezen az esten
| a KoSsnth K0r nagvSzerii felke-
sziiltsegii miikedvelo gardaJa. Ha-
zaalmodhat juk magnnkat egy par
6rara, beiarjul1 reg mem latott ia
lunk. mnskatli ablakos utcait $
kimegyiink a jegenyefakkal kerr
tctt hatarba melyen tn nem
igen jutottunk azel0tt, regen. A
regi sep idok elevenednek meg
el6ttiink, 6rdekes mese dkeretf-
ben. Eleven, liilztet6 a darab csc
lekmenye, frdekelni fog az min
denkit. Ennek az el6adasnak meg
az is kulon0s erdekcsseget kolcso
n0z, hogy szinpadon reg nem la
tott, kedvelt miikedvel6k keriil-
mex maid elank, akiknek tndasa,
eyakorlott jateloa, maid csak no
veil az eloadas sztpSeget, gordil-
lekenys6get.
Mert van-e nagyobb gyonyorii-
seq szamunkra, mint megallnl
egy ilyen esten visszaalmodnl
magunkat a regmultba, haza,
oda, ahova hiv benniinket til, ia,
virag, muzsikaszo es ilyenkor,
levelet hullato Gsz tajan, a daru,
meg g6lya indulasa egy jobb, me-
loecbb boldogabb hazaba...g
Tgazan 3r0mmel adjnk hlrlll,
hogy magyarsag kozott osztat-
Ian Is nagyaranyu erdeklodeS
mutatkozik meg az oktober 3l.-en
meotartand0 szinieloadas irant.
Az ismert magyar iizletekben, va
lamint a tagoknal levo Jegyek
naov lleresletnek orvendenekl
Hissziik es remeljiik, hogy az elo-
adas estien, reg mem latott, hatal-
mas szamu magyar kozonseg Sc
reglik egybe, hog resztvevoJe,
szivvel-lelekkel tanuja legyen en-
mex a nagyszerii magyar szinhazl
estnek.
Akik jegveiket mem valtottak
volna meg meg, jol teszik, ha lgye
keznek, az esti p6nztarnal mar
csak keves iegy lesz lSaphat6.
Magyar almok valera valasa
lenne, ha az eloadas estjen Xxi le-
hetne fiiggeszteni tablat, me-
lyen eZ allana:
Minden jegy elkelt!"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
Az EG LOVAaJAI'
Regeny--Irta:
- CSEH ANDOR -
Ali rights reserved.
The SKY KNIGHTS
Copyright 1s26' by Author.

tie megreszegitette most is. Az ontu-
dat alatt az eszmet arsulaS 0sszekotot.
te a regi lazakat ezzel a kiil0nos pad
lasszaggal. Az oromokre tagoltan mar
alig emlekezett, de az izgalom most is
ugvanaz volt benne. Mint kisfiunak
ez a padlas volt a birodalma. Szerette,
ment magasan volt es inert nyilaso-
kon at olyan masnak latszott a vilag.
Felallt egy ladara es kidugta fejet es
naphosszat nezte a videket - haz-
tet5ket, hegyeket, amik odalatszot-
tax es almodozott Abban az id0ben
italian mem volt nagyobb vagya, mint
ma gasabb hazban lakni, es magasabb
padlasr6l nezni vilagot.
A padlaslyuk izgalma ntan a feln6tt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
(Foly tatas.)

Kosz6nom, Robert you are n
man! You are square, white man!
Termeszetesen most ujb6l Robert lesz
Henrietta hose. Szinte tulzott odaadas-
sal apolja a leany firt.
Az nj szerkezet, benzin motor dia-
dalmaskodott 10 f0lott.
vi.
CSODAS LELET-HASSON KONYVE
AIT az id6t, amig a verseny okozta
seriileseit kiheveri, ARA hasznalja fel
Robert, hogy hazkutatast tart a lomok
kozott padlasukon.
Mennyi 6romet nyujtott ez az Greg,
poros padlas mar Robertnek! A kor-
hado, szaradt deszkak poros illata szin-