davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
DOROTHY ALEX.
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, July 9,-Steamcr Dor othy Alexander sailed for South eastern Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 241 passengers including the following for Ju- neau: Mrs. C. N. Woodruff, M. A. Zllik, Mrs. .. A. Kramer, c. Gistafson, E. M. Basse, Charles Bland and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
AMERICA FIRST HERE

The America First. Capt. John lIaho, arrived in port from Pet ersburg and wayports at o'clock yesterday afternoon with one pas senger from Taku Harbor. She sails at 1 o'clock Wednesday, after noon on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 0:00 am. 3.1 feet.
 High tide, 5:52 am, 13.3 feet.
 Low tide, 12:10 pm, 22 feet.
 High tide. 63S p.m., 15.1 feet. CALL 137 HENRY c. G0RHAM Work by hour or contract. adv.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

MRS EBEN EYBERS Of Bloemfon-
A'A tein. South Africa. representing
the Women's Enfranchisement League
OF South Africa. was the honor guest
at luncheon at the National Women's
Party headquarters on Thursday.
March 8.
Mrs. Eyhers told officials OF the
Won1an's Party that the women of
Evening star., 1928-03-11

her to represent her at the committee
on legislation called by the commander.
| in-chief of the G.. A. r. at the vii.
lard on January l6. and appeared with
| him and other representatives oi
! auxiliaries to the G.. A. r. before the
| Senate committee on legislation The
| national president highly praised hcl
| for the able way in which she looked
| after these assignments.
| Miss Ellen S. Meyers presented the
circle with reed hanging basket tc
be disposed of for the benefit OF the
| relief fund.
| Letters and flowers we're ordered sent
| to the sick and sllut-in members and
after the flag was guarded and Amer
lea" sung a successful meeting was
| adjourned.
! The Capitol Hill History Club met
| February % al the home of Mrs. U. "
| Austin, Mrs. Patterson assisting host
| css. After luncheon the regular bus-
ness meeting was called TO order by the
president, Mrs. Collins.
| Resolutions were read on the death
OF Mrs. Joseph Dague. who had been
a member Of the club since 1898.
The following papers were given:
Volcano -Girded Honduras--Salvador. "
written by Mrs. Brasley and read by
Mrs. Shook: Folklore and Music OF
South America" by Mrs. Martin
Mrs. Collins showed so slides of Hon.
duraS. accompanied BY descriptive read
ings.
The meeting adjourned to meet
March IA with Mrs, Stine and Mrs.
Shook.
American Associatio Of Teachers OF
| Spanish.-The chapter met at George
Washington University March s. Prcsi-
dent Antonio Alfonso presided.
DR. William Manger, chief of the
division of finance OF the Pan -Ameri-
can Union. gave brilliant analysis and
| review Of the multiple activities Of the
recent Pan-American Conference at
Havana.
senor Angel Cabrillo vazqucz OF
Catholic University presented a SYM
pathetic summary of the life and
works Of the Spanish novelist Vicente
Blasco lbanez, who died recently in
| France.
| Plans are already being made FOR ar
| April meeting in commcmoration oil
| the Goya tercentenary. as we'll as for a
! banquet TO he held later during tht
| same month TO celebrate Ia f1eSte de-
Ia raza" and the birthday of Cervantes
League OF Republican Women.-~Rcp
resentative Edwin NJ. Beers. will be tn,
| speaker at the meeting OF the League
OF Republican Women OF the Distric
OF Columbia tomorrow. $50 pm. at tn,
headquarters. 8c3 Fifteenth street.
| Monday Is TO be Pennsylvania da,
and all OF the Pennsylvania people ii
the District are invited.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. presiden
| OF the league. will preside.
| After the meeting tea will be served
Assisting Mrs. Spcel will be Mrs, Edwart
| M. Beers. wife OF Representative Beers
Mrs. Clyde Kelly. wife of Representative,
Kelly. Mrs. J. Banks Kurty. wife ot
| Representative KurtZ: Mrs. J. Howard
Swick. wife of Representative Swick
Mrs. Guy E. Campbell. wife OF Repre-
| sentative Campbell Mrs. Thomas c
Cochran. wife OF Representative coch,
ran. Mrs. Henry w. Watson wife a
Representative watson Mrs. Harry A
Estep, wife OF Representative Estep. ant
Mrs. Frank w. Maerady wife OF Repre-
sentative Magrady.
| Shenandoah Chapter, No. 1908. United
Daughters Of Confederacy. met with
| Mrs. w. q, Ball for It's February meet,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

CHE Is woman you wouldn't look at
- twice. And any lady manneouin
would call her trump One authority.
whose life, sartorially. Is a succession
OF satins, crepes and fancy headings,
tells her she should dress more artisti- :
cally and live in better style; that she
can afford 1t and that she owes 1t to
her xA
Evening star., 1928-03-11

ing. The president. Mrs. Linda v.
Nance. presided. and in spite OF the fact
that there is much sickness among
the members the meeting was well at
tended
All routine business was disposed OF
and upon motion of Mrs. Goodman
tentative plans were made for a benefit
card party TO be given during April.
The following daughters we're named
as the committee: Mrs. Rabner. Mrs.
Pillow. Miss Blount. Mrs. Goodman,
Miss Straughan and Mrs. Ball Miss
Alma Donaldson will be asked to serve
also. but she was not present at the
meeting. The card party of March 10.
at the Willard, which Is sponsored by
the District OF Columbia Division. U. D.
G. was announced
Miss Straughan invited the chapter
TO hold its next meeting. in March. with
her and the invitation was accepted.
A very pleasant hour was enjoved
with the hostess, Mrs. Ball
Stonewall Jackson Chapter. No. 90.
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will meet
tomorrow. 8 pm. at Confederate Me-
mortal Home.
DR.. Charles Russell. a Confederate,
will give talk on his personal expert
enccS during the War between the
States" referring chiefly 10 the famous
John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry, Of
which he was an eve witness,
After additional numbers, refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Cali you have to do is to stand near
the track In front of the stop and the
motorman will halt for you
AS they got aboard. the stranger
made for a seat near the front and the
first-aider dropped into vacant seat
on the side and began to read his paper.
When the car reached the Avenue
front Of the Capitol Building, COM
posite snicker made him look up from
his news. and: There was the stranger
standing in the aisle and waving hand
at the motorman who paid no more at
tention than II he had been stone god
of Israel-having no eyes In his back!
The native came to the rescue. of
course. and explained 1t was better TO
ride around the curve TO the back of
the building on top OF the hill.
'1f you 60 by the front way you will
have a long flight Of steps TO climb TO
the entrance, and -
Much obliged to you. sir. but I'd
rather go by the front door. I'm as
good as my Congressman. at home. and
got better farm. My folks wouldn't
want me to 60 in at the back door as
II was tramp. just because a neigh
Dor has been elected to Congress.
Thanking you. all the same"
And the first-aider saved the situa-
tion~ again-and that was all there vas
to 1t. except that:
Isn't it curious how people will snicker
over-nothing?
Evening star., 1928-03-11

the bridge luncheon on Valentines
day the club voted the sum of SIS as a
gift 10 the Takoma Silver Spring High
School for use IN equipping an emerg-
ency and frst-aid room. II also voted
10 purchase n tree 10 be presented 70
the Woodside Grade School on Arbor
day.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Christie gave a review Of
recent biography. THAT Man Heinc"
skillfully preserving the entertaining
qualities OF the book.
One OF the pamphlets In the "Short
Course in American Art" entitled "A
Brief History Of American Art" was
read by Mrs. Walter Crist,
Mrs. II. D. Dozier gave a report OF
the luncheon and meeting Of county
chairmen of the American home de-
| partment at the home Of the Montgom-
| cry county chairman Mrs, II. b.
Humphrey at Cabin John on Febru-
ary 20.
| A committee was appointed by the
| president, Mrs Ralph Bubb. to prepare
| and present To the club for action a
| list OF books suitable for club reading
and reviewing during the coming year.
| Mrs, Howard DoZier chairman. Mrs.
, O. II. Magruder and Mrs, Harry Elkins.
| The resignation Of Mrs. A. c. Christie.
| because OF her recent move to Wesley
| Heights. was accepted with regret and
| her name was placed upon the list OF
| honorary members.
| The next meeting will be March 2l
| ut the home Of Mrs. Howard Griffith,
| Business W0mrn's Council. AT the
| Tuesday evening meeting program
| was rendered by the George Washing
! ton Giee Club. directed by Robert Howe
! Harmon. ~ was under the auspices NJ
| the social service committee, Of which
| Mrs e. n. Covert IL chairman. The
| numbers OF the full chorus Of about 40
| male voices were very harmonious, and
these were interpreted with several solos
Of pleasing nature, some Of which
| we're selections by Herman Weihe
| yioIinist. vocal solos by James Mclain
baritone, Earl Nails and Jerry 5ickler
comedians. Elmer Brown. pianist rem"
dered several Of his own compositions
| and Mrs. Grace Ruhle Harmon gave
some impressions with musical accom-
pIishment. Mrs. Harmon also furnished
the plano accomplishments for several
numbers of The glee club.
An Offering WAS taken, the proceeds
of which will be used 10 purchase mate
rial for the making Of garments foi
children In the Missions In the city, the
Florence CrittentOn Home. and other
places Wnefs HeenE0,
|
Z0nta Ciub~-Dofsey w. Hyde, jr.
secretary of the Washington Chamber
6f Commerce, WAS the speaker at Wed.
nesday's luncheon Of the club,
Saturday evening the club gave a
dinner IN The garden house NJ the Grace
Dodge Hotel. where members of the
club Seryed hs h0atesees. Mattresses and
pantry girls This dinner was the flrsl
activity ot the club IN ils campaign u
raise 81 900 f0r the schGlarAh,p fund
which II sp6hAofs The fund Ia used
sGleiy tor girls and Is loaned, without
security, IN order 10 help them further
Their education aud secure business and
professional advancement
ON Saturday evening March II, ihs
club viii give card party al the Grace
Evening star., 1928-03-11
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Continued from Seventh Psge.l

Continued from Seventh Psge1
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Stack.
The purpose Of the session vas 10 trace
the history Of the organization. Among
those present who assisted in this work
we're Miss Edna De Eeale, Mrs. z. r.
Hinkei. Mrs. s. NJ. Tucker. Mrs. Ed
ward Widdtfeld Mrs. Rosella Shaw.
Mrs. Eugene Mcdowell, Mrs. J. Stack.
II is the aim Of the members 10 make
the future Of the club even better than
the past. To accomplish this MEM
beYship drive has been inaugurated.
Realizing that the very best people Of
Washington ard vicinity are residents
o. the Beach. every effort Is being made
10 enroll them.
The Washington Readers Club met
March 6. The subject of the evening
was Water" Mrs. Grace Hazard Wor-
melle. presiding. This meeting was at
tended by capacity audience. p. j.
Altizcr. read q selection from The
EouSeLoat on the 3tyx,' Mrs. Constance
M Goodman gave "'rhe Fountain" and
"A Song Of the North, Mrs, Emily
Frech Barnes, The Address 10 the
Ocean, Mrs, Elizabeth M Phillips,
The Cataract Of Lodore" Mrs. Jessie
s. Webster. The High Tide on the
Coast Of Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Isabel
Pechin Macarthur. "TreadWater Jim. -
The one-act play, The Foam Maiden, -
uncer the direction Of Mrs. Emily
FreeH Barnes. Was played by Miss Rose
mary Arnold, Miss Esther Marshman
and Mrs Margaret Lendner McMulien
. Jhe music of The evening was rendered
ny Mrs Mary G. Tiahe st the piano
f4tE Ia f.sF "a
TO TIA" Sra" bY MacDoWeli Mrs
Emily Ftech Barnes played piano ac'
cpmps n)menLs ~ the readings by Mrs
Goodman and the Woodbridge Woman't
Trio, comprising Mrs, Wormelle. Mrs
Minnie +, AtchfsOn and Mrs, Myra w
Illiey. sang appropriate selections, "B3
the Waters Of Minnetonka" and From
the Land u the Sky Blue Water" IN
costume.
! District Of Columbia Home Economics
Association. Dr. Mandei Sherman. III
! rector 0f the Washington Child He'
| search Center, VIII he The speaker be
fore the general meeting of the asko
( citation IN the auditorium Of the Int
/ rior Department, hinateenth and ]
! streets. March I3. at q pm. This vii
/ he Or. Ehsfmans FIRST public address
| tn this city and officers and member
III more than 20 local and national or
| gsnizationE have been invited 10 hea
him at this meeting An intorma
reception viii be heid after the meet
ing, giving th0se present al opportunity
~ meet DF. Sherman
DF Bird II. Baldwin. director III tn
Child Welfare Research Station Bt tn
University III Iowa. viii speak on "ffh
Emotional Development In Children
under auspices Oi The child study see
ton ~ tie District Home Economic
hbsb3elstion, on the evening of MsTcl
i23 Announcement uf the time an
piace Gf The meeting viii be made III
later date,
The WamaR's Itub ~ W0odsids
Silver spring, Md Mrs Gerald sWai
III North W0odside entertained IN
WomsHs Club ~ WoodEids 81 its meet
ing Wednesday. From the proceeds o
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Our Rocks to Tell History.

A history OF the world told In rcck.
Of each period. with words OF pebbles
and the pages of stone, is being pre-
pared by Dr. A. R. Cook. who has Just
returned 10 England from a geological
expedition to a number Of districts IN
North America He says that he will
use The walls of a corridor in a museum
for his history Initial pages" will
show only stone formations. They will
be followed by the frst-known types o..
life embedded in stone, and then by
fish. birds and reptiles. until human re-
mains are reached.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

w a s n ington ana
wanted to call on
his Congressman
up at the Capitol.
The native was go
ing in the same
direction and Of
fered to put him In
the right way. And
while they waited
for the ''Peace e
Monument" "Un-
ION 8 t a t 1 o n"
Eighth stree t."
and so on. to whizZ
by. and repeat. the
native called atten-
ton to the mean
ing OF the official
moons. until along
C a m e the Navy
Evening star., 1928-03-11
A GOVERNMENT clerk has writer

A GOVERNMENT clerk has written
writer of Stamps That Won't Stick"
and adds her own experience to back
up the subject
Here is my tale of woe: am a
stenographer. and We always have
quite a lot OF outgoing mail: In fact,
some days We have five or six hun
dred letters. Now just try TO imagine
wnat IL means to have to paste on
about half Of the stamps one tries 10
use. economy may be all rigint---and
IS. in its place-but believe rr1e-cut-
ting down on the necessary amount of
gum. or glue. or whatever it is called.
80 that additional paste must be sp-
pleo before stamps will stay on mail
Is most certainly false economy And
IL is not only recently that this stu
ation mas come up--We have been
| 'raVing' about 1t for more than wear
and instead OF getting better-it geia
worse. II takes about three times az
long TO stamp the mail-tf1us taking
unWarranted time for which the en-
pioyer has TO pay-and not only that
but It ruins the dispositions n. the
unfortunate clerks who are expected IN
take care OF the mail , as they are
obliged 70 paste and pound, and put
the mall under weights, etc, in order
to make the stamps stick at alI-sil of
| which takes tirne-very often causing
them to have to stay overtime thing
which no normal employe relisnes
Heaven knows We have little enouzh
time, at best. in which TO take care ..
personal business. We manage TO get
into store about IS or 20 minutes De-
fore closing time, then the clerks re-
sent that and blame US for not doing
our shopping at reasonable time. You
can readily see what a chain Of dis
satisfaction the lack OF a little glue
can cause, so please-for the sake Of
the hundreds of suffering clerks who
are affected-start something
A WASHINGTON woman has sent
country relative the daily and Sln-
day Star for years and years and
years.
When the receiver-wno Is Rose. IL
you care for details-f1as read every
line Of every page. a habit from youth
when she lived here. she passes Il
around 10 the neighbors who also read
It. line for line. Each returns the
copy. and when IL Is no longer of news
value the owner folds IL IN a certain
way and twists IL in another certain
way: soaks and dries it and stores i.
like cordwood for heat and cooking.
And. If you have ever lived in the
deep-down country where wood has 70
be chopped and hauled ana split and
seasoned for the stove. or. maybe, fire.
place, you will be ready to indorse Rosa
when she tells Of her Star-cooksd
breakfast eggs and coffee.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
I z was q stranger. but the cars
wouldn't take him In.
His bewildered surprise, as
each whizzed past, caught the

IIdCIVT
who was crossing over TO yellow moon.
who paused to explain about stops. The
stranger said he was new to the City OF
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
JULIUS LEN Macy rflENIK
LESZ Az OHIO WORKS
PLAYGROUNDJAN!

Pompas szorakozast kinal iu-
Illus Alike minden magyar test
vernek, baratnak, ismerGsnek,
inert munkasziinet van. EFT sz6-
rallozast a gorog-katholikus ma
gyar hitk0zseg rendezi a templom
jayara. A piknik sok mulatsagos
reszb6l fog allani, mely kicsinyt
es nagyot egyarant elszorakoztat.
Enni-inni val6r6l gondoskodva
van. Kitun0 zeneszek jatszak
szebbnel-szebb magyar tanedara-
bokat. 'Tancolhat oft mindenki
szabad eg alatt ejfelig.
Julius 4-en mashol is lesznek
mulatsagok, am azokon mem ma
gyar zene sol, mem magyar csar-
das jarja. Magyarnak pedig a
magyar tame kell.
Szeretettel kerjuk magyar test
vereinknek szives megjelen6set
piknikiinkon, hogy a jot j6val fl
zethessiik vissza.
Ezen a pikniken sok ertekes Is
sep targyak lesznek kisorsolva.
De legertekesebb lesz Rinyu Mi
haly ajandeka ,amely meglepetcs
lesz szerencses nyer6re nezve.
FelkerjIk asszonyainkat, akik ell
jartak kollektalni az ajandeko-
kat, vasarnap legyenek szivesek
a tisztvisel6knek bejelenteni a
kollktalas eredm6nyet miheztar-
tas vegett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
TUL soK Az ESQ

Hiszen ez mem ujsag, mondhat-
ia barki. Mindnyajan tudjuk,
hogy 'tul sok ESQ esett juniusban.
Az igaz, hogy mindnyajan tudjuk,
de AIT kevesen tudjak, hogy ez 6v
juniusaban megegyszer annyi esd
esett, mint rendes k0riilmenyek
koz0tt szokott esni.
A Youngstown Sheet aud Tube
gyarban van ESQ mer6. Eszerint
az es6m6r6 szerint junius els5 25
|napjan hat IS fel inch esd esett.
Rekordot teremtett ESQ dolgaban
ez ev jupius. 1917 ben volt sok
esd, de- akkor sem esett annyi
mint ebben az eyben. ' n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
ELTttNT, DE v1sszAJ0TT

Green Janos Sharonban a Me-
Dowel National Bankban volt al
kalmazva mint masodpenztarnok.
Egy h6nappal ezelott eltiint. AIT
mondta csaladjanak, hogy Pitts
burghba megy, de nyloma veszett.
Eleinte gyilkossagra es szeren-
csetlensegre gondoltak, Kesobb
azonban felmeriilt a gyanu, hogy
ITALIAN sikkasztott s azert lepett
meg. Az utobbi felteves megk0ze-
litette az igazsagot. Kitiint a WIS
galat folyaman, hogy az alfalfa ke-
zelt penzelb6l mintegy 1000 dol
lar hianyzik. Most sajat josiah
tab6l el6jott buvohelyerol es be-
vallotta, hogy 3 kezelte el a penzt,
amt Knights of Columbus inte-
yet reszere kezelt. Visszaj0tt =
mondja, - hogy ami kijar neki
penz eltulajdonitasaert, atvegye.
A hat6sag ezideig mem vett ki
ellene elfogatasi parancsot. Green
elment a megyei iigyeszseghez
hogy megtargyalja az esetleges
lepeseket. A Bank, amelyiknek
alkalmazottja volt, AIT a jelentest
adta XII, hogy bankbol egg cen.
tet sem witt ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
SPORT

Az elmult vasarnap ket magyar
csapat jatszott baseballt. A Scent
Istvan csapat Scher Tailor csa-
pattal merk6zott, a Campbell Ma
gyar csapat pedig Struthers
csapattal.
Remenykedtiink, hogy a Scent
Istvan csapat gyozni fog. Terme-
szetesen Ok maguk is remenyked.
TEX. A remmenyseg azonban mem
Walt valera. A score 81 volt, a
Scher Tailorok javara. Pedig ma
gyon dolgoztak Scent Istvan
csapa tjatekosai. Igyekezetiik hi
aba valo volt, inert nagyon eszre.
vehet6 volt, hogy Scher Tailor
csapa tjatekosai sokkal gyakor.
lotabbak es hogy bizonyara SIT
Istvan csapat jatekosaira nagyon
rafert volna valamivel nagyobt
training.
Egeszen mas volt az eredmeny
a Campbell Magyar es Stru
theirs csapat merk6zes6ben. So 3
Campbell Magyar csapat javara
Szinte j6les6 erzessel olvastuk
hogy a "Magyars Continue tt
VIM az angol lapok hasabjain
J6 munkat vegeznek Campbell
Magyar csapat vezet0i. Tartsa
max XII, haladjanak tovabb
gy5zelem utjan.
A Scent Istvan csapatnak me.
az ajanljuk, hogy ne adjak fel
remenyt. Ez a veszteseg ne csug
gessze el 5ket, hane minkabb szol
gallon i6 leckevel, hogy q gya
korlat tesxi az embert mester6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
A NAGYBIzoTTsAG GYttLEsE

A Youngstown Egyhazak es
Egyletek Nagybizottsaga hetf6n
este fel nyolc oral kezdettel rem
des gyiilest fog tartani a Kos
sub K0r helyisegeben.
A Nagybizottsag eln0ke Habo-
dasz Guszav a lap reven hivja 0sz-
sze a tagokat es keri, hogy nem-
csak a Magyar Nap el6keszit6 BIZ
zottsag tagjai, hanem minden
nagybizottsagi tag jelenjen meg
ezen a gyiilesen, inert csak ugy
lehet eredmenyes munkat vegez-
nj. Ne felejtkezzek ell tehat senki
sem a Nagybizottsag gyiileser6l
es okyetleniil jelenjen meg min
den egyes tag, inert Magyar
Nap csak abban az esetben fog ST
kerilni, ha minden intezmeny
egyhaz es egylet kepviselteti mas
gat olyan tagokkal, akik sziyii-
kon yiselik az 0sszmagyarsae
.iigyet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
BASEBALL MERK6zEs

Lapzartakor kaptuk a hirt,
hogy a youngstown Scent Istvan
csapat a rank k0vetkez6 vasarnap
fog merk6zni SIT. Stanislaus
csapattal a New Castle ut menten
fekv6 Oakland Fielden.
Julius 4-en Fourth Of July-kor
pedig ugyancsak az Oakland
Fielden ket magyar csapat fog
egymassal kiizdeni a gy6zelemert
Az akroni magyar csapat JON at
fog merk6zni a Scent Istvan csa-
pattal. Legyiink Oft mind kei
alkalommal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28

hogy ha a burdos megy, 3 sem
marad, inert szeretik egymast. A
megcsalt ferjben pedig gyiilt a
keseruseg. De OF gyermekere
gondolt es turt6ztette magat. A
borzalmas gyilkossag estejen is
haborgo lelekkel ment ell hazulrol
Siegel. Banataban sokat fogyott
az ut6bbi idoben, enni mem tu-
dott. Mikor haza erkezett, latta
eleg tavolr6l, hogy a burdos szo-
baja'ban vilagossag van. Mem
ment aut6javal hazig, hanem
ugy 400 labnyira megallt es be-
nezett az ablakon kivilagitott
szobaba. Az agyban latta felese-
get Is burdost. Csendesen be.
osont hazba, kioltotta a lampat,
S megint kiment. Egy kis idd
mulya vissZatert es elkOvette veg
zetes tettet.
A rend6rsegen Siegel egeszen
0sszet0rve vallott. De mem sajnal-
ia tettet.
! Most mar nyugodt vagyok
- mondta, inert nagy suly
esett lie lelkemrol. Pokol volt az
eddigi eletem.
Mig a bels6 szobaban kezei1
ltordelve vallott az edes anya &
rezignaltan mondta el gyilkos
lsag reszleteit az apa, addig az o
kis gyerek az alto el6tt fagylalto1
evett Is halvany sejtelmiik sen
volt arr6l, hogy az alton belii
milyen tragedia ut6kovetkezme-
nyei jatszodnak le, 8 hogy sor
sukba milyen szomoru valtoza1
fog beallani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
A YOUNGSTOWNI
MAGYAR KERE6KED0K
Es IPARosoK K0RfagEK
TACSAGAHOZ!
Tisztelt Tagtarsak /!

Tisztelt Tagtarsak!
A VigalmilBizottsag es a Haz.
Bizottsag CTrustee) ezuton fel.
kerik az ossztagsagot, hogy julius
2-an, hetf6n este 7.3O-kor Homo
r6dy tagtarsunk, 219 Steel ST.
baratsagos otthonaban okvetleniil
jelenjenek meg, k0vetkezo tar
gyak megbeszelese vegett:
|. Az uj Otthon tnnpelyes
megnyitasa.
II. A Haz-Bizottsag jelentese.
III. A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
piknikre vonatkozo jelentese.
~. vi tagok beiktatasa.
Tagtarsi tisztelettel
Vasu, eln0k.