davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Stop Jay-W alking!
From the Boston Herald.


The safety drive. inaugurated at
a luncheon in the Chamber of Com.
merce. addressed by a group of emf.
nent experts, emphasizes the need of
definite changes. One of these every
reader 'of the Herald. and everybody
else in the country, should adopt as
the equivalent to a New Year resolu-
ton, to become operative at once:
Do not jay-walk Marcus Dow. the
New York expert. reports that it has
been found there that rs per cent of
the accidents to pedestrians in getting
over streets occurred at places other
than the regular crossings. The jay
walker thus invited a lot of risk to
himself. besides slowing down traffic.
II this practice were entirely aban-
doned, traffic could flow much more
evenly. regularly and rapidly. to its
own convenience and safety. and the
would be better able to
take care Of everybody on crossings.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

hardly any amount Of money that
Congress is likely to appropriate would
be too large to spend on efforts to
increase the prosperity of the country
by providing new markets for cotton
and cotton products. While the Gov
ernment is at work on the problem.
the manufacturers themselves will no
doubt continue to give it their atten-
ton, and between the two forces it is
not too much to expect developments
of importance and value.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

It was P. T. Barnum who said, "The
public likes to be humbugged." Bar.
mum was an artist. His remark has
encouraged many bungling amateurs.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND end Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
N,emher of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is ex2itsite!y emitted
20 the use for republication of all news us
matches credited to il or not oturr"lse cieu
ited in this paper and also the local ,,,' e"s
of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1927-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Fun Formula.

Fun Formula.
There are some moments when we
laugh
Upon a signal daily.
It's when comedians who chaff
Produce a ukulele.
We know the moment has arrived
1t never yet has slipped us
For laughter when they have con-
trived
To call it "eucalyptus."
The good old English language makes
A very easy living.
We gayly simulate mistakes
With never a misgiving.
We have a genial smile at hand,
However fate has gypped us.
We take the ukulele and
We call 1t Eucalyptus"
Evening star., 1927-10-05

A prize fight film is bound to be a
little unsatisfactory in depriving the
spectator Of the pleasure Of Dragging
about how much he paid for ringside
seat.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

Americans in Europe find gracious
hospitality. There have been publicity
experts who apparently aspired to
recognition as trouble promoters.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

If "The Sidewalks Of New York"
can be made the means of improving
itinerant music, Gov. AL Smith will be
hailed as an artistic benefactor.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

The permanency Of American insti.
tutions is shown by the fact that moth.
ing sufficiently violent can happen to
take the public mind off the base ball
score.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

Nobody asks Hindenburg how old
he is. Years are an asset to a states
man who has accumulated wisdom as
they passed.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Instruction In Salesmanship.

instruction in Salesmanship.
I'm sure I can sell Mr.. Dustin Stax
some insurance. But how will I get
into his private Officer"
pretend you are a bootlegger."
Jud Tunkins says II you can laugh
at your troubles you have cheap en-
tertainment for the rest Of your life.
Promises.
II dreamt that a fairy granted me
three wishes"
What did he say?"
'He promised wealth and power and
luxury"
Perhaps you weren't dreaming
after all. Mebbe that was a bond
salesman"
I'm reverencing my ancestors" said
Hi Ho. the sage Of Chinatown, II also
remember their wars and seek to avoid
their blunders."
Conquest.
Upon a fishing trip he went away.
He got his wish.
One tiny fish rewarded all his day.
Poor little fish!
A hapless little animal we land
A scanty dish
Is represented as a triumph grand.
Poor little fish!
Like many a friend. said Uncle
! Eben, "de mule has to be watched
whom he turns his back on you." I'D
Evening star., 1927-10-05

King Michael is brainy child. He
may be heard from in big affairs If
he is not encouraged to exhaust him.
self as an infant prodigy.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

in many instances prove only epi.
taphs.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

A number Of prominent Republicans
do not choose, and still aspire to be
chosen.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Helpful to Hoosiers.

From the Detroit News.
1t would clarity things a little in
Indiana II 1t were merely made
felony to be elected. ..-.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Hot Waves.

Summer flowers leave us fiat
AS the seasons go their way.
Wish I had my old straw hat
I'd wear it same as a bouquet.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Selectivity.

"You have said many wise things"
Perhaps" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "But the foolish things are the
ones the public remembers and talks
about"
Evening star., 1927-10-05

Q. Are both Il feel badly" and 81
felt badly about it, incorrect?-R. II.
A. Both are incorrect. The adjec-
tive bad should be used.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

Q. How much did the amphitheater
at Arlington cost?-D. w.
"A. When completed, this lovely
marble amphitheater cost $3.50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Clearing ST. to So
Flowers. 2Sc

flowers. zoe
A good chance to pick up any
number Of smart corsages and
boutonnieres that you will want
for your Fall frocks. There are
qardenias, viol cts, metallic
flowers and even gorgeous VEL
vet roses in this group.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
LONG NIGHT SESSION
ADDS LEBOUEF JUROR
Blacksmith Joins Three Already
Picked to Hear Evidence in
Staying Trial.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN, La. July 27.-In n
court session that lasted from Z
O'Clock last night until early today
one juror was added to the three al
ready picked to try Mrs. Ada Bonner
Lebouef, DR.. Thomas L. Dreher and
James Beadle for the Staying Of
James J. Lebouef. the husband of the
woman defendant.
The juror chosen was A. J Bou-
dreauX, SO. a blacksmith and filling
station proprietor. He was accepted
at 1855 pm. after counsel for the
State and defense had wrangled all
night over the qualifications of the
veniremen examined. AT 1859. in &C.
cordance with Louisiana law. the
court recessed until 1901 and a mo-
ton to adjourn was made. Defense
Attorney Parkerson raised an obiec-
ton, but quickly withdrew 1t when
Judge Simon threatened to hold court
in session until daylight.
DR.. Dreher's fifty-fifth birthday an
niversary was spent in court yester-
day listening to his attorneys and
those for the State argue over the
men who are to decide whether he
shall hang or go free. AT the end of
the court session he was taken back
to his cell and for a birthday dinner
had the same simple prison fare as
the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Handkerchief
I.5O Mems Handkerchiefs

SI.0U Men HandKerCnItIS
ST
French linen, colored borders
and hand rolled hens. =
So Mems Handkerchief
$1.50
French linen with woven COL
ored borders and Jacquard pat
terms, and with hand-rolled
hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27


Imported envelope purses,
nicely lined and fitted with at
tached purse and mirror. Lovely
colors, grey, blue, green and
red.
2O-S5.9O All-Leather
Handbags, So
Pouch and envelope styles, in
exceptional quality feathers, re-
duced because. slightly soiled
from handling. Tan, black, green
and black and white.
$3.50 Rhinestone
Handbags, S.
Beautiful evening bags with
lovely Innings and fittings.
3-$22.50 Rhinestone
Bags, Sl6.50
Exquisite imported ba gs,
beautifully cut rhinestones with
synthetic pph ire studded
frames and lovely Innings and
fittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Misses Goats
Sizes IA, I6, I8 and
20 Years!

6-Misses' $10.5O to $3.50
Raincoats, So
Oilskin, and cambria. in or
child and green.
l0-Misses' $3.50 to SIS
Goats, $40
Kasha, twill and cricket cloth
in this group, all in smart
straight lines, some with fur
collars. White, tan, navy and
black.
l5-Misses' S29.50 to $1,000
Goats, SIS
One of = kind styles, in
kasha, satin and fine twiIls,
some with fur shawl collars;
others snartly furless.
l0-Misses' S35 and $3.50
Goats, S25
Black satin and Kasha in
stunning combinations as we'll
as plain black satin, fine twill
and novelty sports models, all
beautifully made and smartly
styled. Good colors, too.
8-Misses' S49.50 to $3.50
Goats, S29.5O
Navy blue and black, in kash-
mir and twill models with stun
ming ermine or natural squirrel
collars. or smartIy furIess.
l0-Misses' $3.50 to Sos
Goats, S35
Some of the most distinctive
models of the season are in
cluded in this group; kasha,
satin, twill, novelty plaids and
tWeeds are in the fabric seIec.
ton, some with fur trimmings.
3-Nisses' $3.50 Travel
- Goats, S39.50
Gorgeous imported materials
in smart belted models.
8-Misses' S69.50 to $89.5O
Coats, $45
One of kind models, all re.
cent arrivals-kasha coats IN
navy. black, beige and green,
with fur shawl collars, also dis
tinctive sports coats in smart
plaids and tweeds, all in good
conservative styles that you can
wear many seasons.
Misses S98.5O Coats
$3.50
Silk Coats, the smartest Of
the season, distinctive, differ.
ent, elegant, made of heavy
tan faile silk with fur shawl
collars and stunning embroid-
cred sleeves. 4
Misses Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Juniors FrOcks

Half price and less if you
wear sizes Is, Is or II
years!
3-Juniors' $3.50 Frocks
SIS
Georgette in street or even
ing styles and choice of white,
blue and tan.
8-Juniors' $3.50 and S25
Frocks, $40
Printed crepe de chine and
foulards, smartIy tucked with
long or short sleeves; a few
printed georgette, two piece
frocks and heavy crepe de chine
two piece frocks in bolero style.
Tan, green, rose and navy blue.
6-Juniors' S29.50 Frocks
SIS
A few lovely prints, in geor-
gette or crepe de chine. All in
smart tailored style and
choice of light or dark grounds.
Junior Frock Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Purposes Are Explained.
JAPANESE LIKE AUTOS.
Imports of Machines Continue De-
spite Taxes.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOKIO.-Taxes on motor cars and
the high cost Of gasoline apparently
have had little effect on the importa-
ton of automobiles in Japan.
Government figures show that ap-
proXimately $4,000 motor vehicles are
in use in this country, of which Toxic
possesses 1880. In 1912 there were
only about 500 motor cars in the en-
pire, the increase during the past IS
years having been about 80 or 40 per
cent per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
ANT|-WAR TREATY
DRAWNFOR PACIFIC
ShotWeII Pact Is Placed Be.
fore Honolulu Institute.
Japanese Oppose.
by the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, July 27.-The draft of
a proposed treaty to abolish war
among the nations of the Pacific was
before the Institute of Pacific Re,a
lions here today. having been pre-.
scented by an American delegate, Prof.
James r. Shotwell of the history de.
partment of Columbia University.
Divergent views as to the applica-
bilitv of the proposed american Lo-
carno" to the nations involved were
expressed by the delegates. particu-
larry those from Japan.
Unacceptable to Japanese.
Prof. Keno Takayaagi head of the
japanese delegation. announced a
clause in the proposed Shotwell treaty
containing an exception in behalf of
the Monroe doctrine would not be ac-
ceptable to his country. The Japa-
nese spokesman maintained the Mon
roe doctrine was contrary to interna-
tional law.
DR.. Stanley *. Hornbeck of Harvard
University declared there was little
chance of war between Japan and the
United States, short of "a brainstorm
on the part of both governments"
Purposes Are Explained.
Prof. c. X. Webster. a British dele
gate, discussed the changes in diplo-
matte methods since the World War,
pointing out that Pacific countries still
held largely to the pre-war systems of
international contact.
Prof. Shotwell explained the pur.
poses of his treaty at length, declar-
ing he believed it applicable to the
Pacific, since he had Japan in mind
when he drew it up. He cited Poland
and Germany as examples of nations
which had abandoned war as policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Misses FrOcks
Street-:SpOrts
AffernOon-EUening


Misses $3.50 Frocks, SIS
White georgette, plain tail
-ored or smartIy lace trimmed.
l3-Misses' $3.50 to $39.5O
Fyocks. $40
One and two piece models, in
flat crepe and georoette, some
with smart matching jackets.
Black, tan, grey, rose and navy.
l8-Misses' S25 Frocks
$3.50
Afternoon and street styles,
in flat crepe, crepe de chine or
georgette and a choice Of black,
red. navy, tan and flesh. Also
few lowered taffeta dance
frocks in rose and orchid.
l9-Misses' S29.5O to S39.50
Dresses, SIS
A fascinating selection, con.
sisting of MI port d sports
frocks, in novelty silk ma
terial, cleverIy embroidered,
also a number of recent arriv-
ais in pastel chiffons and gay
printed crepes, and two ex-
tremeiy attractive flesh lace
evening frocks.
l3-Misses' S39.5O to SIS
Frocks, $3.50
Flat crepe and georgette af-
ternoon frocks, in very attrac-
tive versions Of the boIero and
compose themes, also a clever
little silk crepe jacket frock
with eyeletted blouse and two
lovely chiffon dance frocks in
white and lipstick red.
11-Misses' $3.50 to S59.50
Frocks, SIS
Look through this group for
exceptionally distinctive models,
one-of- kind styles in geor-
gette, chiffon and crepe de chine,
and a choice of flesh, black,
grey. navy blue and two-tone
greens.
3-Misses' S49.50 to SIS
FTOCkSs scZS.OU
Very recent arrivals in chiffon
over lace or in clever lace
bolero style.
6-Misses' $3.50 to S69.50
Frocks, S35
The daintiest French hand
made wolfe frocks, exquisitely
lace trimmed and some excep-
tionalIy smart flat crepe after
noon frocks in this group.
Misses $3.50 Frocks
S39.50
Three. piece georgette COS:
TUNES with jumper frocks and
matching jacket. They're ideal
for Summer travel and business
wear. Navy and white or black
and white combinations.
Misses Frock Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Umbrellas.

$50 Umbrellas, SIS
Rajah silk with stunning am
bertone handles, tips and fer
rules.
$3.50 Parasols, SIS
Lovely Summer styles, in gay
pastel shades with stunning
Handles and ambertone tips
and ferrules.
15-Men's SIS Umbrellas
s.. - $7.85
All silk, mounted on wood
shanks with Malacca or natural
wood handles.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

Sl.95 Pongee Slips, $3.50
Buy them for your Summer
frocks, they're so delightfully."-
cool and launder beautifully.
These are ma5s of unusually
good quality pcnsee silk. per-
fectly tailored with band tops
and deep shadow hens. Sizes
So to AZ.
So Silk Underthings, $1.95
A wonderful value giving
group consisting Of ever so
many lovely silk step-ins and
boomers, made Of heavy crepe
de chine, beautifully tailored
or daintily lace-trimmed. Flesh,
peach and coral tints
SIS Corsettes, $2.95
Medium Iength-pink satin
side-fastening models with one
piece silk elastic at the hips,
finished attractiveIy with lace.
Sizes 80 and 81 only.
.orJ H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27


$3.50
Dark grey Fabrikoid, well
made and nicely lined.
$50 Overnite Case, S.
Red lizard grain Fabrikoid,
nicely lined, with pockets.
4$l8.50 Fitted Hat
Boxes, SO
Black Fabrikoid, with genu-
inc cowhide binding. Seven fit
tings, MORE lining and roomy
pockets.
ISIS Overnite Case, $40
Genuine black cowhide, wal
rus grain, with MORE lining.
$50 Upper Roll, $40
Wonderful for travel, made
Of black cowhde.
3-$25 Fitted Compact
Gases, SIS
Fine calf with nine pearloid
fittings. Grey and green:
l-$29.95 Overnite Case
$3.50
Genuine top grain coWhide,
with pearIoid fittings on sliding
tray, large stationary mirror,
splendid lining and side clasps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

Miss Bannister, a London centena-
rian, has lived in one house for 90
years, is the last of 20 generations of
residents. and the last of II children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Save on observation-disclosures i!

Without sacrificing your love for quality and
beauty. Take advantage of the wonderful Pre-
Inventory Remnant Savings in the Grey Shops
Thursday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Parliamentary
Remnants
Jewelry!
Wonderful Values
and Timelyi

WONDERFUL values
and Timely!
SIS Novelty Pearls, S2.95
French indestructible, con-
structed, Of rich creamy tints,
in 36-inch necklaces or 60-inch
ropes that are so smart.
So Baroque Pearl Chokers
S1.95
They're very lovely and very
smart. Rich creamy tinted and
beautifully matched.
So Slave-Link Bracelets
$l.95
Quite an assortment of inter-
esting styles. the majority with
coIored cabochon stones.
SIS Travel Clocks, S2.95
Small, dainty with tinted
enameled faces and good move
nent. Suitable also for bou-
doir use.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

Grey Shops-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Save soc to ST. on
Our Exclusive
F-Street Silk
Stockings
Regularly $3.50 and
$3.50
Tomorrow So
They're

While they last, only - and
we know they won't last long!
These exquisite chiffon silk
stockings, so sheer they look
like mo stockings at ALL"
You'll find them with plain or
oicot-edged tops, in these coIors
but not all sizes in each color:
Gunmetal Silver
Beige Blonde Wider
Rose Beige Stade
Sahara Sand Aurora
Rio Frienza
Black
At So!
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

81 Wolfe Undertakings, 75c
Here's a grand chance to
pick up lovely tinted wolfe step
ins and boomers at a great
saving. They're the Ioveliest
things, with picoted ruffles and
they come in flesh, peach,
orchid and nile. Sizes 10 to q.
$1.95 Wolfe Underthings
S1.5O
Chemises and elaborate step
ms in this group, all Of fine
French voiIe, daintiIy trimmed
with exquisite cream laces and
fine net. The loveliest tints
but the size range is broken.
So and $3.95 Silk Bloomers
S1.59
Radium silk and silk Jersey
in black, navy, French blue and
all beautifully made. Broken
sizes.
Grey Shops
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
E'S'EMENYEK J
(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalr6l)

ugy koldulnak ossze a gyiileseken
gyiijtesek utjan.
A Verhovaynal az ugykezelesi
dij 10 cent havonta es 5 cent a
lapra, amely sokkal jobban szol-
gala tagsag erdekeit, mint az
"Uj-Elore" a munkasoket. A $50
vetsegnel az ugykezelesi dij 81
svente, vagyis havonta kereken
IL cent, lappal egyitt.
A Sz0vetsegnek t0bb mint ket-
seer annyi tagja van, mint Sc
yelyz6nek, a Verhovaynak pedig
obb, mint negyszer annyi tagja
7an, at ifjusagi .osztalyokat: is
,eszamitva.
A hosszu jelentest figyelenlmel
'tolvastam, de sehol sem talaltam
semmifele nyomat vagyon kimu-
atasnak.
Ugy latszik az 0ntudatosoknak
zabad vagyoni helyzetiiket ell
lallgatni. A polgari egyletek ha-
tonta kimutatjak egesz pontosan
,agyonukat 6s hogy miben van az
5zvegyek es arvak javara gyiij-
ott penz befektetve.
Talan az "Uj-El6re' ezt reste-
i kimntatni, inert kideriilne,
hogy a munkas testvereknek a
'ovore eyiijtott penze talan mem a
egjobb helyeken fekszik, mint
oeldaul az "Uj-Elore"-nel
Mem szandekom a Munkas Be-
'egsegelyzo derek tagjainak ar
.ani, de talan sokan koziiliik mem
.udjak tenyleges helyzetet. A
Nllnkas BetegsegelyzO magyar
n,lnkasok intezmenye, de a fen
lex alapjan, AIT hiszem, nevet
gy kellene megvaltoztatni:
"Uj-Efore Ut Segelyz3 es AL
ala Kepeztet1 Szervezet" (amely
nellekesen halaleseti es betegse-
gelyt is fizet, kiveteses alapon).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03

las koszonetet mindazoknak, akik
legutobbi balon megjelentek $
mulatsag sikeret lehetoye tet-
TEX.
Kiilon koszonetet mond Orosz
Sandornenak ertekes es szep ajan
dekaert, mely a bal alkalmaval
lett kisorsolva.
"A bali bevetel volt $120.S5, XII
adas $3.50, ICY az osztalynak,
mint tiszta haszon megmaradt.
$25.O5.
A februar 2O.-an tartott gyille-
sen bali jegyekert befolyt $23.3o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
A NEMZETISEGI KISEBBSEG KERDESENEK
KITERJEDESE.

ab etoleg nemzeegi ksebbseg problemaa mintegy SOC
eve arta lazban vago Europa polkaa szazadokon kere
till es Egyesu Aaok eeen kzd fontos
repet asani Az amerka par kozonoban ahol ozepeur6
pak Macy csopora heyezkeet ell zonnal erik mhels vala
me k0zpeuropa csoportban nyugaansag egedeenseg
lei mutatkoznak.
a Carnegie Endowment for International Peace aa 0sszegyj
tott adao aapn (amit egy "a ksebbsege probemaja cm
fzeben mere vaghabou lenyegeben ugy tekntheo mint
nmzetegek lzadasa degen uraom ellen Ez all nemeak ha
boru megkeze k0zveen okara oszakszerb konfkusra
de haboru veg6 erennyere eropa terkp es atforma
lasara
haboru ota megszabott harvonaak eredm6nyezk hog
eurpai kebbgek ro 6SOOO csokkntek Tel
meszesen probema mndig nemzekozi eleggel biz
miuan govia lakossagnak egnegyee Romana egyharmad
Csehoovaka ket00de e Lengyeorszag fe nmzetegi fa
ksebbsegekb0l ALL
Carnegie Endowment k0vetkezo eekes tabazato alto
ia ze ezekr3 fai csoportokr6 amelk meg mndg m ksebb
segeket alkotnak kozepeuropa orszagokban
NEMETEk .........,.....,......,... 1,o94oU
NLNt1 AROk ......,...,.........,,...2o 2oU5oOo
BOLGAROh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,55JoV
JO1toAlAANO Oh ..,.... .....,.,........ foVuoU
RUTENEk (Csehszlovakia) ........... 1920
RUTENEK (kelet -Galha) ........... 3,7OOODO -
RUTENEk (Romana) .............. 100000
I4ENGYELEK (Csehszovaka) 10000
16,S15OO0
Eeg zamitasba Egyes amok akosainak sza
mat akk fenebb csoportokhoz taroak hogy ember villa
aa mennyre cak europa ontosagga biz probe
hezet kieegito megodasato gg nencsupn vagbeke
europai kormanyok stabtas mlio e mo ameuka pol
nyugama is akikne rokona es baatai valamey k0zp
europai olszagban laknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03

"a ez valtozas. A rongyos, pisz-
kos, szakadozott bank6k helyett,
most ismet cseng6-bong6 penz ke-
riilt a forgalomba.
Amerikaba, dollarok orszaga
ba is erkezett egy hirmond6nak.
J6l esik ranezni S valahogy pen
GO szarnyan haza gondolni.
Pengjen vigan odalhaza a pen
go! Legyen bel6le odahaza min
denkinek elegend6!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
PENG0T

kaptam a hapokban otthonr6l.
Helyes, jo vagasu az vi magyar
penz. Ha az asztalhoz verem, ezis
tos a csengese, pengese. Szere-
nyebb, kisebb mint a regi j6 vilag
koronasa, ennek daiara, jol esik
latni. Wegigsinpg gatom szeretet-
tel elgondollsozom azon, hogy
mennyi minden tortent az6ta, a
miota a ''koronAsH' elveszitette
cricket.
Haboru, forradalmak, olah rab
las, azutan a trianoni nyomOrur
sag szakadt ra a szegeny Ohaza-
IA. Az egy koronas megsziint er-
TEX lenni, jottek az ezresek, tiz-
ezresck, szazeMresek a millj0-
sols. Odahaza meg a, legszege-
nyebb embcr is, nyomorusagaban
milliemossa lett igaz, csak ma
/ gyar' koronakban.
Most ujra lit van a bekeyilag
reg mem latott hirn0ke, a fem
penz. TIT, Amerikaban, alol hoz-
zaszOktpnk az ercpenzhez, meg
sem ertik, hgoy NIT jelent odala