davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
1AKOMA PARK CIVIC
GROUP IS CONVENED.
Fortieth Year Inaugurated,
Andrews Makes Report
on Streets.

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton inaugurated its fortieth year last
night with a meeting in the Takoma
Park branch of the Washington Public
Library, corner Fifth and Cedar streets
northwest. DR.. w. A. Hooker. the new
NEGLECTED. president occupied the chair,
With Daniel M. Goodacre recording the
minutes.
President Hooker announced the
fortieth birthday anniversary would be
appropriately celebrated within short
time, with many of the pioneer residents
of Takoma Park as guests of the eve
ming.
Burt W. Andrews presented report
as chairman of the streets and lights
committee. which was approved. 1t
provided for paving the east half OF
Piney Branch road from Butternut to
Van Buren, streets. widening and ex-
tension of Piney Branch road from Van
Buren, street to Georgia avenue. removal
of center trolley poles on Butternut street
and the paving of Whit. street from
Seventh street to Piney Branch road,
Other streets recommended for paw
ing included Fourth street from Aspen
to Butternut street, Whittier street
from Eastern avenue to Second street.
dan street and the laying of a side
walk to the new Whittier School: the
paving of Laurel street and Sandy
Spring road between Second and Whit
tier streets. opening and extension of
Aspen street. through the present via
duct under the B. g. o. r. r. tracks:
TIL extension and Improvement of Van
Buren, street from Fifth street to Blair
road
The improvement of Dahlia street
from Seventh street to Georgia avenue
anc the Strengthening and improving of
Sixth street from Van Buren, to Under
wood streets as suburban roads was
urged. The members of the committee
include S. D. Grove, vice chairman;
Walter Trey. Roy Y. Ferner. F. r. Lea
don. Elmer E. Reynolds. Preston C.
King, Charles w. Hoover. Thomas L.
Kane, jr.; Samuel e. Moores, Daniel NJ
Goodacre and Senator Lynn j. Frazier.
Mr.. Hooker announced the following
ehairmen of standing committees for
the ensuing year:
Police. fire and public safety, Ben
jamin N. Brouner; health and SANTA
ton, Capt. Albert A. Burrows; public
utilities, Chester G. Waters; parks,
Fairgrounds and community beautifica-
tion. Walter Trey; coming and taxation,
John Walker; streets and lights. Burt
w. Andrews; schools, Harold r. Small
ley; laws and legislation, Elmer E. Rey-
nolds; membership, Herbert Walton
Ruthledge; publicity, rohn w. Coffman;
hospitality. Mrs. Louis c. Vogt
Walter Trey reported that 1t was the
intention of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to make the
Takoma recreation center. the model
playground for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
$2OO,OOO,OOO yorth of fmrs
and wOOlenS can noe be
SAVED every year-$1 is all
E1pello costs

EXPELLO kills moths. Hundreds of
women have already proved this in
their homes. Two of Americas fore
most scientists have conclusively
demonstrated it in the laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
NEWSMEN MEET.
Circulation Managers to Discuss
Postal Rates at Trenton.

TRENTON, N. j.. September IL (P)
Postal rates was one of the principal
topics for discussion today at the Fall
meeting here Of the Interstate Circula-
ton Managers Association. The men,
berS represent newspapers In New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia.
Speakers today included James
Kearney, editor and publisher of the
nenberg of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and president of the Interna-
tional Circulation Managers Associs-
ton. and w. c. Wood. director of clas-
eification. Federal postal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
School Supplies

When children are shopping
with their mothers in Wood.
ward & Lothrop's-they inva-
riably end their school shop
ping tour in the Stationery Sec.
ton, where they find the best
of everything-for school days.
School Bags, canvas, khaki, leather
and cravenette. 81 to SS
Dupont Leather School Bags with
straps and handles. .........,.S 50
Patent Leather School Bags. -. 81
Pencil Cases; triple-tray style with
paint box, crayons, colored pen.
Gil, eraser, compass, pencil
sharpener. ruler, II pencils and
] pen holder. ...........,...Sl .S0
Others ............ Csc to $3.50
Loose-leaf Notebooks. ........ Csc
OtnerS ..........'....' 'oVC
Paper, to fit, package..........1Oc
Dozen packages............ 81
Composition Books. .......... 1Oc
Scratch Pads. SC. lSc
Tablets ..'.'..........Sc and 1Oc
Pencils, dozen ........ .3Sc to soc
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Expello is safe for furs.
Can't stain. Odor dis
appears from garments
Immediately. Fully guar
anteed. If your drug or
department store hasn't
it, write The Expello Cor
poration, Dover, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SHIP BID HELD UP.
u. S. Board Unable to Act Because
of Lack of Quorum.

The Shipping Beard has announced
that 1t would be unable to act on the
bid of the South Atlantic Steamship
Corporation of Savannah, Ga, for the
purchase of six of ten ships of the
American Palmetto Line, at the weekly
meeting Tuesday, because of lack OF
quorum.
The corporation bid s234,750 for the
line, which operates in the South At
lantic- United Kingdom Continental Eu'
ropean trade Action on the bid will os
deferred until four commissioners are
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

intervals daily. Can lasts
from 3 to A months &C
cording to size of closet.
During that time no at
tention is necessary.
For cedar chests,
trunks, bureau drawers
ask for container hold
ing ten handy bags of
Expello. Simply place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

under varying conditions.
And here's a most impor-
tant fact - Expello kills
the moth worms as we'll as
the flying moths. The
worms do the damage -
$200,0O0,000 worth in
America every year. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Many houses set on fire by the suns
rays were destroyed In Spain during
the recent hot spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

one or more bags on top of clothing
in these receptacles. 1000 sure.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Meyers: patriotic instructor. Mrs. Olive
G. johnson; secretary, Mrs. Laura A.
Lennon, treasurer. Miss Emma F.
Hayward, and musician, Mrs. Emma
e. Hempler, who also acted as con-
ductor Mrs Hattie Rickenbacker
acted as chaplain.
The colors we're presented. the salute
to the Flag given and Guard the
Flag" was sung.
Miss Marguerite Moore. Mrs. Clara
| Kalstrom. Mrs. Annie NJ. Benton, Mrs
Esther M Sloss, Mrs Mary H. Fortier
and Mrs C. Hockmeyer, sick members,
we're reported improving. Mrs, Clara
Dowling. sick at the residence of her
son, 2T06 South Dakota avenue, and
Adolph ], Schippert. an honorary MEM
her, very sick at his home. Easter
greetings and cards of cheer will be
sent to these aIId any other sick and
shut-in members.
National @. A. r. orders were read
telling of the encampment to be held
in Denver on September l6. The men,
berS were invited by William B. Cush-
ing Camp. Sons of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War, to attend its meeting
April 6. the anniversary of the assas-
sination of Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs Hempler and Miss Hayward re-
ported progress in arrangements for
the disposition Of the fern basket and
the II
Mrs. Rickenbacker. Mrs. Alice Burke
and Percy Parker were warmly greeted.
The chairman OF the arrangements
for the thirty-first anniversary OF the
circle reported that an interesting pro-
gram had been arranged for that eve
artt ak
when the members of the other three
circles. the Daughters and Sons of Vet
erans and the commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac, the officers
of the department and his oficial stan
are invited.
Mrs. Alice King Mulligan, chairman
Of the refreshment committee, reported
progress for her committee.
Mrs Laura Lennon entertained the
auditing committee at her home We'd
nesday evening. when the books of the
circle we're audited
After the singing of America" and
the Guarding of the Colors" the meet
Ing adjourned.
The Speech Reading Club Of Wash
ington has challenged the Speech Read
ers' League of. Baltimore to a tourna-
ment of speech reading, TO be held
Friday. April l3. pm, at the club
house 2Sl5 Clifbourne place All
friends who would like to witness the
c. test are cordially invited
On April II at the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held a
conference of the organization for the
hard of hearing, included in a terri
tory from northern Pennsylvania TO
southern Florida,
There are 10 clubs In the whole zone,
of which Miss Florence p Spofford Is
vice president OF the American Fed
Grafton of Organization for the Hard
Of Hearing.
Any one having sn interest in the
work for deafened adults or children
is invited to attend the meeting in the
morning $50 TO 1890 o'clock, on the
general subject of education. with an
interesting exhibition of speech read
ing by some public school children in
charge OF Miss Louise Winesatt. teacher
Of speech reading in local schools,
Afternoon session, 2:30 to $50
O'Clock, round table discussion of club
problems, Every one is expected TO
take part.
AT pm. a dinner will be given, also
at the Young womens Christian AsSo-
citation, followed by a program Of
Evening star., 1928-04-08

member. Mrs. K. G. Rain. and the
president called for the Tent TO greet
her with the national salute
Invitations we're received for the
Tent to attend the following:
Entertainment given by william g.
Cushing Camp. No 30, on Friday eve
ming. at Pythian Temple. All daugh-
ters are urged to attend. as the pFinci-
pal speaker of the evening is Repre-
sentative John G. Ketcham Of Michi-
gan.
Birthday celebration U. s. Grant Cir
Gle. Ladies Of c. A. r.. at q. A. r. Hall,
Tuesday. April 10.
Exercises at Stephenson Monument on
Friday at 1 pm, under auspices OF
G, A. r. and w. r. c.. DeDartmsn
Of Potomac Department President
Mary Wingate extended the invitation.
Plans for excursion and annual treat
for the G. A. r. veterans and their
wives were discussed.
Department of Potomac Commander
tn-Chief William Bobb stated that al,
the daughters are needed TO help In
Memorial day services. May 30. at
Arlington cemeteries. These meetings
are held every Thursday evening on
fifth floor. Municipal Building. All
daughters are asked TO be present.
Relief committee reported 1t had
aided In helping a vetars='s wife p'ho
IS very Ill, by donating g15 from the
Tent
A. Schippert and James I. Parker
are very Ill at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Norma Budkee was reported r.
have been seriously III, but IS now or
the road to recovery.
Secretary was instructed to send let
ters OF condolences IN far1ilie< 81 Sena-
fry-E 2 Tt-
nander-in-Chief Of G. A. R., Comrade
Garcnz.
Chairman and Chaplain Edith Bug
bee stated that services at Unknown
Tomb Civil War veterans. at Arlington
Cemetery. were held last Sunday Phil
Sheridan's Women's Relief Corps placed
the wreath and held services, which
were well attended. Department Presi-
dent. w r. c.. Mary Wingate. and De-
partmeut Commander, Department G.
A F.. William Bobb were present. Many
others including President. Phil Shsri-
dan Corps. e. Helen Temple, attended
A musical program was rendered i'm
mediatelv after meeting BY L. e. Man
DIV instrumental INSTRUCTOR of high
school, and the pianist. Miss M Pier
son.
The Takona Park Civic Study Club
held its monthly meeting at the Ia
koma Park branch Of the Public Library
Tuesday. April g.
Mrs. Roberts. executive secretary of
the council of social agencies. gave
talk on the social work Of the District
of Columbia
The club will give card party at the
Takoma Theater Hall Friday afternoon
Nav 4. Mrs. 2. c. Lincoln, chairman,
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-08

MIS-. d0TiN Aal0tuN
Kaen of Litchfield
Conn. will preside
Regular business
will be transacted,
including the ao-
mission OF new
members,
The general court,
the term used "a
designate the an
nuai convention ol
delegates and men,
eerS will convene
Thursday. April u,
at II am. The
meetings will be
held in the rose
room Of the Wash
alag1cn Hotel, Mrs,
Buell., presiding
Evening star., 1928-04-08

The Daughters Of Founders and Pa.
tricts Of America will meet Wednesday,
20 am. at the clubhouse Of the Colo.
nial Danes, The national president,
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Continued on Eighth Page)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08
Eli baba haragszik

Eli baba elkesett a sziiletese-
vel: 13 ewes hazassag utan sziilc-
tett. Mikor mar kisse nyiiadozott
az ertelme, sokszor hallottam a
sziileit3l a trefas szemrehanyast :
hogy "Miert is mem siettel job
bans" stb.
Harom ewes koraban mar any
nyira megertette a helyzetet a kis
|hazi zsarnok, hogy 3 maga is fol-
emlegette neha az 3 kes3i sziilete-
set, da a maya javara forditva
onkenytelen kesedelmet, ICY felel-
getett vissza a trefas szemreha-
nyasra:
- De azert j6, hogy sziilettem,.
ha kes6bb is, - ugy-e9
Az is megesctt, hogy ha va
lami lehctetlen kivansagat mem
teljesitctttk, ICY duzzogott;
Tia t,ldtam volna, mem szii-
lettem volna.
Mivel pedig Eli baba nemcsak
lehetetlen ,kivansagokkal, hanem
tiirhetetlen viselkedessel is gyak-
ran kitiintette magat: sziilei mem
! ritkan mell6ztek az ilyen egyet-
len es elkesett gyermekkel szem-
ben tobbnyire k0vetni szokott,, es
tulsagosan elnez6, valamint elke-
nyezteto nevelesi elvet bizony
a draga babanak ha sziikseg
volt ra, megfelelo testi fenyi-
tek'ben is volt resze, amit hatar-
talan neheztelessel neha val6sa-
Cos szemrehanyassal fogadott.
Egy ilycn alkalommal, az elszen-
vedett veres testi fajdalmat6l el-
keseredve, siras kozben.ilyen sza-
vakat bOmbOlt:
Mem azert sziilettem en-,
hogy mindig ,csak piiffoljetek!
Meg nagyobb lehetett az elke-
seredese egy mask gy0ngeb lit
legeles utan, mikor ICY fakadt XII:
Kell nektek fene, mem gye-
REX!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08
A BUDAI zsIDo F0RABBI
MEGALDOTTA DIR. SEREDI
JUSZTINIAN MAGYAROR-
sag HERCEGPRIMASAT
A lelkek meg nincsenek megnyu-
godva a nagy vilageges utan -
mondotta DR.. Seredi Jusztinian.

A budai izraelita hitk0zseg el6l-
jarosaga DIR. Krieshaber Adolf ell
n0k es DR.. Kiss Arnold vezet6 f0-
rabbiyal az ellen kiild6ttsegileg
tisztelgett DR.. Seredi Juwtinian
biboros herceeprimasnal, akit hi
vatalbalepese alkalma'bol iidy0-
z0lt.
Az iidv0zB beszedet DR.. Kiss
Arnold vezet6 f5rabbi mondotta.
A magasszarnyalasu es szines bib
liai idezetekkel telesz0tt beszed
soran kiemelte vezetS fGrabbi,
hogy a magyar zsid6sag melyse-
ges bizalommal nez fel a herceg.
primasra, amid3n isteni kiildetes-
szerii nagy pozici6jat elfoglaha
Magyar lelkiink rendiiletlen
hiisegevel kovetjiik Eminencia
dat mondotta, k0vetjik :
magyar szenuedesek ejszakajaba
a magyar remenysegek hajnala
ba. H6dol6 tisztelettel kerjiil
Eminenciadat, fogadja szefetete
be hitiink vall6it, akik Testverei
mex T6rait magyarsag ellense
gel: roman 0kl6k teptek szejjel
magyar hnsegiik miatt. Mert q m
Torank sgentirasunk nekiink, q.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08

akl szefencsetlen veletlen folytan
abban az idoben kopogtatott be
Tokar .hazaiba ,amikorra az ideg-
beteg ferfi a boszorkany eljovete-
let megjosolta. Korcsok,ek az oreg-
asszonyt meg sohasem lattak s
mikor a siiketnema asszony ker-
deseikre mem tudott valaszt adm,
a'bban a biztos tudatban voltak,
hogy tenyleg boszorkannyal ALA
max szemben, s exert addig iit0t
TEX ,amig eletet lattak benne.
A gyulai torvenysz6ken az or
vosszakert6k olyan velemenyt adj
talk lie, amely szerint legenyel1 a
beteg befolyasa alatt. 0ntudatlah
allapotban k0vettek ell tettiiket es
sulyos testi sertesben mondotta
Xxi a t0rvenyszek biin0snek vad-
lottakat, akiket 3-3 havi foghaz-
ra itelt. A torvenyszek iteletenek
alapjaul az igazsagiigyi orvosi ta-
macs szakvelemenye szolgalt, -
amely sZerint vadlottak cs0k-
kent erkolcsi es ertelmi kepesseg-
gel birnak, babonas hitre hajla-
mosak es ICY konnyen elhittek az
emebeteg Tokar altal bemondott
adatokat. F0llebbezes folytan az
iigyet szegedi Tabla, amely az
iratok ismertetese utan megsem-
misitette a t0rvenyszek iteletet es
mind a negy vadlottat f0lmentet-
te, azzal az indokolasal, hogy a le-
genyell cselekmenyiik elk0vetese-
kor mem voltak urai akaratuk-
nak, hipnotikus hatas alatt alot-
tax es ICY cselekedetiik beszamit-
hatatlannak tekinthet0, miutan
az oregasszonyt teljesen 0ntudat-
Ian allapotban vertek agyon. A
rcndkiviil erdekes biiniigy iratai
most felkeriilnek kuriahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08

asszonyt, aki megtantorodott es
0sszeesett. Ere a mask harom lee.
geny is baltaval, szkercevel ia.
madt a venasszonyra, akit addig
iit0ttek-vertek, amig csak mozdul
nj tudott. Azutan kiyittek az nd
varra es keritesen keresztiil XII.
dobtak az utcara.
Maid, mint akik j6l elyegezteh
dolgukat, visszatertek a szobaba
ah0l fantasztikus latvany tanu
voltak. Tolsar ,aki az eldbb meg
felig. eszmeletleniil hevert a,
agyan, magahoz tert, feliilt, be
szelni kezdett, nevetgelt es kije
Ilentette, hogy teljesen jd erzi ma
gat. Megmutatta karjait, melyek
r3l kiilon6s nyomok mar telje
sen eltiintek. Allapota pillanatr6
pillanatra javnlt, rovidesen fol
kelt Is jart- -kelt szobaban.
AZ 0regasszonyt bevittek k6r
lhazba, ahol masnapra kiszenve
Idett. A nyomozas megindult Is ki
deriilt, hogy a szerencsstlen aldo
vat Fabian Zs6fia szegenyhaz
apolt, 65 eyes siiketnema asszony
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08
Az idegen es a falusi

Idegen: Edes oregon, sziiletett
mar a magulk falujaban valaha
valamilyen Macy ember!
Falusi: TIT meg mem, kerem.
Miota az eszemet tudom, lit min
deg csak kis gyerekek sziilettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08
A gyanus level

Ez felesegem cimere erke.
zett level nagyon gyanus nekem
- Hat bontsd fol Hiszen a tor.
veny jogot ad ra.
- Tudom, de megadja-c a ba.
torsagot is hozzag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08

listen lrasa, ugy T6rank es scent
irasunk a mi magyar honszerel-
mlmk. A Szentiras szavaval, anne
lyet M6zes Jetro f5paphoz inte-
zett, kerjiik Eminenciadat: "Ne
hagyj ell benniinket, inert hiszen
te lsmered mi taborozasunkat
pusztaban' 'es legy Te minekiink
mi szemiinknek fenye'. Tavasszal
boldog lehettem Eminenciadat r6-
mai hiyataban az Um bert6-palota-
ban felkereshetni es tiszteleghetni
szine el6tt. Szelid, nyajas szava, a
leleknek sugarz;sa megejtett ben
nllnl1et magyar honfitarsait ses
amikor kileptem szerzetesi egy-
szeriisegi lakas;ibol, r6mai ia
vasz fenyessegebe. sziveinkben
zenelt 0ntudatlanul: ecco sacor-
uOS napIuS!
Az iidv0zl6beszed elhangzasa
utan DR.. Kiss Arnold vezet6 f.
rabbi engedelmet kert herceg-
primast6l, hogy zsidovallas me-
veben megaldja az 3si scent al
dassal.
Az aldastmond6 ina elhangzasa
utan DR.. Seredi, Jusztinian her.
Icegprimas valaszaban a f6rabbi
szavaiba kapcsol6dva koszonetet
fejezte Xxi az iidv0zlesert es XII
emelte, hogy mint isten kiild0ttje.
a sajat szemelyet Xxi ken kapcsol-
MIA, aminthogy ntols6 percig sem
gondolt ARA, hogy ilyen kiildetes
var rea es igaza volt a sz6noknak
hogy t0viskoszorut vallalt maga-
ra, amid6n nehez hivatas teljesi-
leSpre YallalkOZOtt.
- Hiszen a lelkek meg mindig
nincsenek megnyugodva a nagy
vilageges utan - mondta a her.
cegprimas - es en- csak ait tu-
dom, hogy egyhazam erdekeben
nagy feladatot kell teljesitenem
es ett0l ell mem valaszthato a haza
iigye, amelybe mindenkinek belle
kell kapcsolodnia, aki erzi, hogy
ennek az orszagnak helyrealli-
tasan kell munkalkodnia. EbbU a
szempontbol mindnyajunknak ar
ra keil t0rekedni, hogy NE keres-
silk, ami benniinkets elvalaszt, ha-
mem AIT, ami bennunket 0sszekap-
csol. A hazaszeretet az, amely
mindnyajunkat 0sszekapcsolhat
es ennek az eszm6nek szolgalata-
ban 0rommel latom az 0n0k t0rek-
veset, inert enelkiiI sem a tonne
gek. sem az egyesek boldogulasu-
kat meg mem talalhatjak.
A biboros f6pap ezutan nagy
k0zvetlenseggel beszelt arr6l, -
hogy egyetemes nyelv hijjan,
mennyire kell torekedniink ARA,
hogy mine1 tobb iiyelvet sajatit-
sunk ell, inert nekiink csak ugy le-
hct a nacionalizalt idegen nepek-
kel megfrtetni a mi iigyiink igaz-
lsagat, ha mi magunk k5zvetleniil
lyegezziik el felvilagositas mum
lkajat az illet6 nemzetek nyelven.
Beszelt ezutan sajat atudomanyos
munkajar6l, r6mai eleterH e
hosszabb ideig tarsalgott q kill.
dottseg tagjaival.
II n1Aoatisxfal&s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08
A paciens

Drvos (nezi a paciens pulzusat
az 6raval a kezeben) Mem ertem,
miert yer egyszerre csak elenkeb-
ben a pulzusa?
Paciens (zsebtolvaj): Talan,
inert az 6rajat latom, doktor ,rr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08
A bir6nal

Bird: Hogan, visszaNonja a
vallomasat? Amikor tegnap min
dent beismert;
Vadlott: Tudom, tndom. De ma
a ved6m teljesen meggyoz0tt az
artatlansagomrol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-08
Buta,sag.

mester korholja az mast:
Ma fiam, te napr6l-napra bu-
taibb leszel! ..ee
= Hat mi lesz meg, ha olyan
idos leszek, mint maga! - feleli
fiirgen a gyerek.