davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Still needed
Opportunity No. z.

Six happy little girls ranging in age
from S to IA should have the careful
supervision of their loving mother. Big
brother has just turned 16, but his
earnings will be far too small to provide
protection for his sisters. Mother has
tried to teach them to be self-respecting,
promising young women of tomorrow
in spite of a father who has cruelty
Sidestepped his responsibility and
whose whereabouts are unknown. The
resulting tragedy of removing the
mother from the home and putting her
TO work is obvious
At least $25 week or $1,000 will
be necessary if the mother is to remain
at home.
Amount asked for ......... $1,000
Previously acknowledged -. SIS
Evening star., 1928-12-18

house as best she can. watched over and
helped by her devoted husband. 1t
would be cruel to separate them.
1t takes only SIS a week, or 1892 a
year, to keep this couple happy for an
othr IL months
Evening star., 1928-12-18
the latest scientific
discoveryfor colds,
clears head . !.
The modern method of relieving colds
is to treat them in this new way.
Mistol reduces swelling of infamed
nasal membranes. Soothes and heals.

Doc tors
endorse 1t.
Use the
dropper d
that comes
inthepack.
age. Check
cold s at
start with
NJ / sfof
Every drug.
gist sells it.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

interminable hours of suffering One
day she asked mother why daddy never
came to see her. Mother answered
softly that perhaps he would some day.
But he never did. Now Clara is we'll
again and goes off to school each day
Sometimes she wonders what is to be-
come of them now that daddy does not
help them any more She knows that
som, one must make money SO that she
ami her three sisters will be able to go
on to school, She is SO afraid that
mother will have to go out to work, and
then what will they do?
With regular amount of $25 week,
or 81 800 for the year. this little family
may be kept together.
Amount asked for .... $1,000
Previously acknowledged 35
A A N, 4 B W ,'........... - 5'9c 41.so
Still needed ............. $1,258.50
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Opportunity No. 5.

A poor, bewildered foreign mother
finds herself in land where even the
customs and language are strange, and
she is alone with her responsibilities
In her trouble she cannot even turn 10
her former source of cheer and COM
fort--her husband, long victim of
tuberculosis. But mother love is COM
mon to all lands. Motherhood is IN
every gesture of this slim, dark haired
little woman, as with the aid of the
l5-year-old daughter she watches ten
derly over her two little boys that they
may grow up to become loyal young
Americans. Should sne find work, her
income would be far too small to sup-
port her family.
Unless some one steps in and fur
nishes the minimum amount Of S23
week (or 81 1876 for the year,, the
alternative is separation from her chill
dren.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Opportunity No. 6.

opportunity no. o.
More heartbreaking by far than the
man who is physically unable to sup
port his family is the man who, with
the skill and ability to command a COM
Portable living wage, leaves his family
to bear the brunt OF the suffering
caused by his moral weakness. What
will they do. these six fatherless little
children. ranging in age from l to IL
wears. with only a frail mother between
them and want while the father Is
paying the penalty for his neglect? Are
they to be another broken family who
v i bear through life the scars Of un-
happiness caused by separation. or will
they get the aid that means happiness?
Twenty-six dollars a week, or 81 1852 for
year, will bring this happiness.
Amount asked for ........ $L,352
Previously acknowledged. -. 35
A. w. 4. .............'.'... ID oo
Still needed ............... $1,3O2
Opportunity No. :.
Fate has played a queer trick with
l4-year-old Jollnnies frail body. But
he is blessed with mother who under
stands how to make a chap happy
Edward. his twin. is always considerate
cIlu ID lDICSC1 AOA
Johnnie's amusement with the few
cents he picks up in helping his friends
on paper routes. Then there are the
two little girls Grace, the l1-year-old,
and 8-year-old Mildred. Johnnie has
| a pleasant home, for mother has way
of making things look bright and cheer
full. But father has treated them all
shamefnlly and left mother to puzzle
over the problem of keeping her family
, together. They need $23 week, or
| 81 1876 a year.
Amount asked for ........ $l,196
Previously acknowledged. ...... S
Still needed ............... $1,190
Opportunity No. 8.
Fer many months lively little Clara
showed the grit of a soldier through
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Opportunity No. 3.

Father away from his family because
of an incurable disease; an l8-year-
old son doing his valiant best, but
handicapped by i'll health: another son
also weakened by an attack of pneu-
monia: mother praying Tor the future.
And not the least important, the spe-
'cial pet. 3-year-old Hal, who needs the
guidance of a strong fathers love and
understanding This father is totally
unable to contribute TO the support of
the family and supplement the eldest
sons earnings, which are so pitifully
inadequate for his mother and five
brothers and sisters.
They need $40 week, or 1882
year.
Amount asked for 49,. 1882
Previously acknowledged 10
A. M. B. ....,......... 1.50
J. r. M. T............. 10 2l.50
Evening star., 1928-12-18
still needed .............. $l,33o.5O
Orpocartunity No. 4,

Tragedy has reared its head high in
at least one home. Even after drunk
en- husband left his family in compare
tive peace, his deeds remained behind
him. Now the mother is faced with
the problem of supporting her six chill
dren-one is only years old-with
only the help of the two Oldest sons,
one of whom works after school.
To tighten her burden and keep her
from being forced to leave the younger
children to care for themselves as best
they may while she is forced to do
menial labor to put even bread into
the year, is needed.
Amount asked for .............. $500
w. F. u. .................... lOO
Evening star., 1928-12-18

In the crab-catching season just
closed two floating Soviet canning fac.
tories put up more than $4,000 boxes
all of which have been exported.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Opportunity No. 13.
Opportunity No. II.

For many years this couple lived hap
pily together They have no children
and no near relatives. The old man,
VINO is quite vigorous, would gladly con-
tinue to support his wife, but jobs for
the aged are few, and besides he is
nearly blind. The wife seems very frail
to have stood the wear and tear Of S5
years, but though her flesh is weak her
spirit is not. She insists on keeping
Evening star., 1928-12-18

WANIBU.
To haul van loads Of furniture TO or from
New York, Phila.. Boston. Richmond and
points south
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
1918 You ST. North 3343.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
Spirits Of Mischief To Stalk Abroad In
 Nocturnal Forays

Youth reigns supreme tomorrow night. A carnival spirit more spon- taneouS, more all-abSorbing than of any season, will be unleashed throughout the land. For 'tis Hallowen'en.
 Perhaps grotesquely garbed and masked young figures will scam per, giggling and gay, about the streets; if so let 'em alone for no doubt they will be on their way to a party Innumerable bars of soap will disappear from the fam fly kitchens, to leave mute record of their use in adornment of neigh borhood windows Householders will respond futilely to surreptitious rings of doorbells. Ticktacks will produce weird sounds at windows
 There will not be the destruc- tive features that prevailed in an earlier day But it will behoove all to nail down every thing in the back yard including the cat and dog, for the carnival spirit of Halloween is still thoroughly alive in the land-despite a tendency toward moderation and augment ed police force
 All of the dynamis force of gay ety will not find it's outlet in this way, however. In scores of homes, beginning tonight, there will be decorated with autumn leaves, clever colored favors, and pump kins, for the occasion. Of course, in some drawing rooms there will be staged decorous affairs of the elders, where a note of reserve will be sounded
 Although someone will rise to remark Why bring that up?" let Halloween come. The compiler of data for the encyclopedia grave ly informs one that it is a relic of pagan times. But away with him and his musty tonnes, for tomor- row night belongs to the kids
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
MAN FROM ALASKA
 ARRESTED IN PORTLAND

Henry E. Strand, 30 years old, who said he was a cashier of a bank at Auburn, S. D. is under ar
 rest in Portland, Ore, at the re- quest of Seattle authorities, while grand larceny charges were filed against him in the justice Chester A. Batchelor's court.
 Strand will be returned to. Seat
 tie for trial Bail was set at $2,000. The reputed larceny was commit ted by check after Strand came to Seattle in September firm Skagway, where he was agent for the White Pass & Yukon Railroad. His arrest was brought about by private detective agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
OFF FOR WEEKS HUNT

MT. and Mrs. Luke ElWell and Bud" Dyer, formed the nucleus of a hunting party today which left for the upper regions of the famed Russian lake country, down Kenai peninsula way. They expect to be absent from the city for at least a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
lEGGAl
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 NOVEMBER 6, 1928.

4O O1N U EsoOA1,
 NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 9th, 1928. Be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and ! o'clock ?. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officials, to-wit;-
 A Governor for Alaska.
 A Delegate to Congress from AL aska.
 1 An Attorney General for Alaska. A Territorial Senator.
 Four Representatives to the Ter ritOrial Legislature.
 Two Divisional Road COmmis- siOnerS.
 The Common Council of the heretofore duly designated the Town of Seward, Alaska, having Voting Precincts of the City and the Polling place therein, the Elec- tors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified Voters re- siding within the boundaries of the said Town of Seward, will vote at the City Hall Building, located ill rear of Lots 35 and S6 of Block 10, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct of Seward, Alaska.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 2nd. day of October, 1928. By order nsI oc Town of Seward, Alaska.
 A. ID. BALDERSTON, Municipal Clerk of Town of Sew ard, Seward, Alaska.
 CLERKS-Bessie M. MallOy,
 Jennie PaulsOn.
 JTDGES-Louis. Simpson, J. C.. Robertson, George Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

Ava Peterson, high school stu dent, is working extra at the Sew ard Bakery, pioneer local estab- lishment and likes new first job very much.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

General Tailoring and Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Priddy, pop ular young Anchorage couple, left for home yesterday after week end in Seward. MT. Priddy is con- nected with the mechanical shops of the Alaska Railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
LACONIC CLASSIC

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct.29. (P)-Two letters in the state finance depart ment total three words. An attor- ney wrote the finance secre- tary, thanks" The secretary re- piled, What for?"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

Polish your floor. and TinoIeum with our Universal Electric Floor Polisher for rent by the hour.
 B. 6 H. CORP Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

Al meat ana nothing else In the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

BRUNSWICK MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
Twelve Years Ago
From the Files of The Herald O
April 10, 1916

From the Files of The Herald O.
April 10, 1916
The Great Northern was advef
Using for 300 laborers &C 171k
cents on hour, s1.75 a day. c. B.
Lohmiller called this fact to the
attention of the Indians on the re-
servation and advised them to cut
out the loafing. He said in part:
From this date there shall be no
more loafing around the agency
or sub-agency headquarters and
towns on the reservation. Those
who r equipped to go farming
will do so at once. No more
hard luck stories are desired as
all those who desire employment
will apply to the undersigned who
has made arrangements with the
Northern to employ 300
bodied men on this division
at S1.75 a day or 1714c an hour.
Andrew Simonsen, Is who plead
ed guilty to murder in the second
degree for killing his 1~3-year-old
brother with an iron pipe, was
taken to Deer Lodge to serve a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Kratz, Peter Fl. Unrau. J. R. Mex
efs and P. P. Franz.
I. j. McBratney had returne,
from spending the winter at OIyna
pla' Wash. and had gone out to hi,
farm on the Cottonwood. Lo,
Buiien was back after visiting a
Nashua, Iowa.
Nicholas Heser of the South
slde was given a surprise party
on the occasion of his Nth birth.
uay. lie was presented with an
arm chair by his relatives and
other neighbors.
Hank Cusker created a sensa.
Q when he drove to town a
beautiful pair of 2-year-old Bel
'lan mares, weighing about 23OO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

sentence of from ten to twenty
years.
A. H. McKuhn, who had been d
resident of the Vida country for
several years died at the Sidney
hospital from cancer of the stom=
ach at the age of IS.
Qualified electors in Sheridan
county totalled 1904. There were
ia in the Wolf Point precinct,
which was 22nd in order of num-
Der of voters. Plentywood had
sos, Scobey 456, Froid 4OS, Gull
bertson 36S, Westby 337, Medicine
Lake 296, Poplar 22O, Bainville
27O, etc.
DR.. Thos. NJ. Morrow was sec
rotary of the board of health of
Sheridan county and he ordered a
general cleanup of premises.
Dick Buck and Joe Korneski
were arrested for Bookkeeping.
Jim Schwinden of the S~outhside
bought a new buggy.
G. w. and Earl Boucher, with
their mother, had come from
Sampsel, Mo-, to take up land.
Editor West spent the week
getting settled on his homestead
south of the river.
New settlers listed for the week
We're G. G. Rain, D. NJ. Olfert, A.
A. Olfert, P. A. Olfert, Alex Pan
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
len Years Ago
rom The Wolf Point Herald of
April II, 1918

From The Wolf Point Herald ..
April II, 1918
Inc big news of the week was
the head-on collision of Great
Northern passenger trains No /
and NO. 4 about a mile this side
Oh Drew. About fifteen passen-
gers We're cut by glass and bruis-
ed' but non seriously. A. w.
Huxsol and Judge John Hurley of
Glasgow were on No. l but were
not hurt. Several cars were rad
~ wrecked. The wreck would
probably have been much more
serious had it not been for quick
action on the part of Engineers
Grant Conley and Stone in charge
OF the two trains, slowing down
their trains when they saw a col
llsion was imminent.
Charles Hauge, a brother of
Adolph Hauge, came out from Wi
roqua, Wis. last week and expects
remain. He is a ball pIaver
VIII try out with the local
Word had been received that
Ed Laremore was safely overseas.
attorney j. P. Murphy was in the
service and wrote local
friends, and Phil McCabe wrote
rom Camp Merritt, N. Jersey to
express his appreciation of the
being done by the home
people for the boys in The service.
AT Glasgow the Women's pa
riotic association had decided to !
a chicken yard for the
'enefit of the Red Cross. l
"Mr. and Mrs. w. Mindeman of !
lafayette, Mimi, are visiting at !
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ap-
elgren. They expect to locate
ere"
Jess Sillerud had taken a posi- -
in Johnson's & ~1sachsen's.
j. p. Owings had been granted a
ermit to erect a dancing pavilion
n the public reserve near the wa
If tower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

{. E. Larson, vital statistics 5S5
r. O. Lunke, registration
r. 0. Lunke, registering voters 1915
Montana State Tub San, supplies patient 200
I Montana State Tub San, are of patient --~--~-~--~~~~~--~-- $500
\ Joseph Montgomery, court baiiff 4164
i Dr. c. J. Munich, reg. births els
Montana State School for Deaf and Blind, clothing, inmate -~- s1a7
Md-We Novelty Co, supplies .-- $50
Monarch Lumber Co, plaster lis
Mont OAK. Power Co, lights and supplies -~---. .~-- 1851
Mt States Tel & Tel Co, rent and toll 1850
John Mcleod, juror-justice court ITO
Pioneer Dray drayage and freight -M~- 424
A. N. Poulson, labor and repairs 1880
Poplar STANDARD, legal publ .~~~~~- 1850
w. F. Rhea, Premium Bond, treasurer w- .-. 10000
Edward Stetvod, refund N taxes -.--.-m .-.---. 592
StennesMcConnon Co, supplies m~~~--- 46O
! StennesMcConnon Co, supplies .. 1895
Stones Transfer & Fuel Co, coal ~~- 1858
St Paul Book & Stat Co, supplies, Supt of schools -~~- 136
Tribune Prtg & Supply Co, supplies ~---~~ 1890
Vocational School for Girls, care of inmate ~--~-.. 1915
Valley Market & Grocery, supplies, county Jail -.....-~~-- 65
Wolf Point Water dept, water S5
Wolf Point Herald, printing ..m-- 27974
George Lesson, telephone calls ..-. 995 Il
George Lesson, per diem and mileage m~~- 7476 n
Northwestern Sanitary Supply Co. janitor supplies -..~~~.---- 1896 a
Andrew Harbo, per diem and mileage 1850 OF
w. l. Young, per diem $500 81
Road Fund e
Bob Balbinot, truck driver n2O1 H
Efnar NJ. Bergstrom, hauling grader, assd 1t St Blk Froid~-~ $50 G.
c. Z. Holder road work 3420 nc
Duke Hagadone, asst First State Bank OF Froid, road work $500 Iy
Ray Kelberer, truck driver S145 pr
George Lesson, per diem and mileage 2475 Sc
LePage, dragging roads 34OO ac
Poplar Oil & Service Station, oil and gas S27 CT
Poplar Oil and Service Station, breaking road 1900 of
Peterson, breaking road 1900 tn
Axel Waldhausen, right of way ..m.1 100 90 lis
State Highway Com, gravel ~-~~-~~~--~-m-~-~. 1860
Poor Fund AID
Mrs. C. S. Appegren, rent, sethne 1900 roc
H. Coffey groceries, Boyd 1900 to
H. Coffey, groceries, Beaupre 1000 AM
H. Coffey, groceries, Beaupre 20OO sl
L. Darland, supplies, Engler 1920
armers Lbr. Co, coal Brodernk 1880 Ed
armers Mere. Co, Cub, groceries, Krosmeyer 25Oo Att
Mere Co. groceries, county poor a4oo f ayi
J. Hall Co., groceries, Egan 600 re
IF. c. B Larson, poor contract $500 Ho
B. Larson, Jan. Sal Co physician observation-disclosures $500 e&I
Continued on page seven) W.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13

Kish Sander, struthersi honfi-
staHunk sokkal jobban szerettc az
ital mint a csaladjat.
!. Az ital okozta veszttt, inert
penze mindig elfogyott $ csalad-
janak mem jutott semmi. Mrs.
Kish, mikor a jo szobol kifogyott,
clfogatta Kisht, inert harom oyer
mekenek eltartasara sem adott
semmit.
Mikor elfogtak, akkor is reszeg
volt Kish, aki rcnd6rsagi fog
hazban aztan ugy nekibusult,
hogy nadragszijjan, felakasztotta
magat. Roberts polgarmester We
letlenul betekintett. a cellaba .es
mikor meglatta a,logo Kisht, azon
nal levagta.
Mikor Kish smagihoz tfrt 25
dollar biintetsseI Is 30 napi fog
saggal sujtotta polgarmestcr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
AMIKOR A TOLTETLEN
PUsKA IS ELstL

Egy "toltetlen' fegyver alapo-
san elvette a napokban kedvet, a
Romaniab6l csak egy hettel eze-
lott erkezett Jonny Slisher hub
bardi fiatalembernck, akinck vi
gyazatlansaga k0vetkezteben Su-
sic Marcu mostoha testvtre most
s6riilten fekszik SIT. ErzSebet
k6rhazban.
A tragikus esct szombat este
t0rtent Mike Marcu hazaban,
ahol nagyobb tarsasag volt egy-
gyiit. Marcunak, aki j. Slisher-
mex mostohaapja, t0bb fegyvere
volt a hazanal, de - mint mon
dotta - mind t0ltetlen. Ebben a
hiszemben kezdett aztan azokkal
babralni mostoha fla is. AZ egyik
"toltetlen' puska azonban eld0r-
diilt es kiroppen6, golyoja sulyo-
san megsebesitette a jatszo flu
testver-hugat. Azennal korhaz-
ba vittek, ahol remelik felepule-
| set.
A puskaval jatsz6 fiut kihallga-
tas utan felmentettek minden vad
alol, inert beigazolast nyert, hogy
veletlenul okozta szerencsetlen-
seget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
aY6z0TT A vERsENYEN


Csak most ertesiiliink, hogy a
Thanksgiving Day alkalmaval
Warreni Ifjusagi K0r altal rem
dezett balon ifj. Szunyogh Istvan,
1923 Pyat st. Is Somplak Mariska,
Warren, nyertek ell a csardas ver-
seny elso dijjat.
Bizony sep dolog, mikor a mi
amerikai magyar ifjusagunk meg
reszt vesz csardas versenyekban.
Szunyogh egy sep dohanyz6 kesz
letet, partnere pedig egy iiveg
gyiimolcstart6t kapott az este en-
lekeiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
tgyes valasz

Zalhog6 es6ben keriilgeti az
atyafi pocsolyakat Hirtelen
kivag6dik egy kocsmaajt6 s az
atyafi komaja repul II egyenesen
egy pocsolya keh6s k0zepebe. Az
atyafi meglep6dve MCCALL:
Mi az, kidobtak kocsma-
boil?
= Dehogy !sCsak az oceanrepii-
loket akartam utanozni -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
A korcsmaban

Andras gazda mar delutan OF
kor lement a korcsmaba es ejfel
is elmult mar, de meg mindig mem
j6tt haza.
Fclesegc ts a fla izgatottan lc-
six az ablakbol, mig vegre a gyc-
rex boldogan felkialt:
- Mama, kerem, jon mar
papa
- Melyik oldalon latod jonni
- Mind kett5n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
"A betegagynal

Benz bacsi nagybeteg. Magahoz
hivatja az unoka0ccset:
= Kedves 0csem, -ahogy te elsz,
ugy mem szabad elni. Az ember
gondoljon ARA, hogy egyszer sza-
madast kell adnia az ,elettr6l. La
tod, en- most nyugodtan clmond-
hatom, hogy becsiiletes embcr
.voltam, mem hmpoltam. .Nyugodt
vagyok a halalom orajant =
Ugyan, kedyes batyam, hat
azert az egy 6raert rontsa meg. az
ember az egesz 6leteto
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
EN- lakna Melcerne kis szobaja-

mem lakna Melcerne kis szobaja-
ban.
Burkhardtne mcgkerdezte egy-
seer, mem volna-e kedvem szindsz-
no lenni, 'olyan io alakom van S
mcgjclenesem is szinhazhoz va
10. Ami tehetseget illeti, az csak
abbol all, hogy az egyik hama
rabb fogja fel szcrep6t, mint a
mask es gyorsabban tanul, a tob-
bi nem fontos. Alig szolt, mar
nyakaba borultam, inert az0nnal
ereztem, hogy ez az egyetlen igazl
hivatasom. Anyam tudni sc akart
r6la, de Burkhardtne addig ma
eyarazta, hogy cz legjobb palya
$ lit lehet leggyorsabban erve-
nyesiilni, hogy vegre anyam is
beleegyezett, mondvan, hogy ell
v6gr eegeszen mindegy, milyen
nton jut el az ember szerencse-
hcz. Burkhardtne mar ell is kez-
dett tanitani. Willibald bacsinak
mem szabad Sz6lnom rola S ez faj
nakcm, inert mem szeretek el0tte
semmit sem eltitkolnom. De ba-
csi mtgis cSak Greg pmbcr.
Okt6bcr IL.
A konfirmaci6nak y6ge. Sok
latogat0nk volt aznak, az 0sszes
ismer6s0k eljottek Eiderstedtbol.
Nagyon meg voltam hatva leg
iobb szandekkal kesziiltem nj ele-
temre. Reggel apam hosszu besze-
det intezett hozzam, de annyira
zavart voltam, hogy mem sokat
ertettem bel0le. Ellenben Will
bald bacsi egyszerii szavai a kon-
firmaci0 el6estejen mely nyomo-
kat hagytak bennem. AIT mondta,
hogy egesz eletemben hallgassak
listen szavara s a sziv szavat re-
szesitsem el6nyben az esq f0lOtt.
Gcrik imak0nyvet adta ajardek
ba EFT irta az elsG lapra: EgeSz
eletedben listen legyen az utmu-
tatod es he cgyezzel soha semmi
biinbe es ne cselekedj listen pa
rancsa ellen. AIT hiszem. jobban
tndtam volna elyiezni az iIhne-
ptlyt, ha fejem ntm lett velna te-
le jovendG palyammal. Burk
hardtne sokat farad velem. ked-
den jon tarsasaga, akkor maid
egyiitt fogunk gyakorolni, AIT
mondja, lehetseges, hogy ferie
mind jart beyesz a tarsulataba, ez
olcsobb volna, mint egy sziniisko-
la $ azonfeliil a gyakorlat min
dig jobb tanit6mester, mint az el-
melet. Apam meg mem tud sem
nit. hisz egesz nap alig beszelge-
think tiz sz0t egymassal.
fFoivtaffuk1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
A gyerrllek

- Mondhatom maganak Kohn
ur, hogy egy gyermek eletet es
fenyt kolcs0n6z "A hazrtak.
- Tenylog. Meta 'a>mienk meg
van, nalunk is egdsz 'ajiel tgni
kell a, villany-Empanak.