davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
PEACE-TIME BUDGETS AND WARS.

In the piping times of peace nations and peoples pay for wars-past and present This is strkngly brought out by Secretary Mellon in a recent statement showing what part of the Federal expenditures during the fiscal year end- ing June 30. 1927, went to that end Noting the impossibility Of accurate calculations to determine the exact proportion of expendi- lures, MT. Mellon said:
 II is well known to students of pub
 lie finance that peace-time budgets of
 modern occidental nations largely
 concerned with the costs of past and
 future wars. The question often arises
 as to the percentage of United States
 Federal expenditures that is attributable
 to actual or potential wars. Needless to
 say, many expenditures of the govern
 ment are either always partly military
 and partly civil or else predominant-
 ly military in periods but change to
 a distinctly civil character in times of
 peace Any definite figure of expendi-
 lures for war must therefore, involve
 many judgments that far from
 mathematical certainty. Nevertheless
 such approximations worth while
 His computations showed that such expenses in 1927 were s2 per cent of the grand total This was slightly higher than in 1926 wher SIP cents out of each dollar spent by the Fed eral Government was under the item. Trac ing it back for 13 years he showed it wa highest in 1918 at 90.2 per cent of all expen ditudes It should be noted. also, that computa tions did not include expenditures for civi agencies such as the Emergency Fleet Corpora ton and the United States Railroad Administra ton both of which used largely for wa purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
More or Less True

Even the man with an inferioii- ty complex finds it hard to look up to people who look down on him.
 The reason a wife takes so much pride in boasting about her husband out in public is because she knows it's the constant scold- ing she gives him at home that has made him the success he is
 It's safe bet that in the home where they still get homemade bread mother braids her hair at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
sneakinn of Thrift

pr. E. N N tells of very conscientious neighbor who lived next to them when he was a boy During the season when all good housewives are making jelly th's neighbor came over and borrowc a cake of paraffine to use fa. sealing up her glasses. Later. in the following fall, she trough back. not another cake of paraf. fine, but all the little round GOV erings from off the top of the jelly glasses. That's honesty fol you,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Edward Hickman, confessed kidnapper and murderer of little Marian Parker. has enterposed a plea of not guilty based q claim of insanity. He might have chance to make good by i'm porting to Los Angeles the jury that tried the Remus case in Cincinnati
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
No Joke. Either

Womens styles have wreckel many business houses, says an up- state paper.
 And bankrupted many meal tickets, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts like Senator Fess. pins his hopes the renomination of President Coolidge. Can t be that he has ambi- tions to replace Senator David I. Walsh in Con gress?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Both Senate and House are ready for busi- ness" says a headline, but, of course, one must not infer from this that the senate really lh- tends to do business as long as anything re- mains to talk about Buffalo Courier)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Nothing reninin9 About Her
 She's the most mannish woman I've ever met"
 Say she's go mannish that if she agrees 10 meet you at 2 o'clock she's there on the stroks of the clock"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Maybe President Coolidge induce Col. Lindbergh to stop off in Nicaragua and take q hand in the tanning of the bandits whish seem to be giving the Marines more than the usual amount of trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Holding the next League Council session at Rome will not mean necessarily that all the dele gates will do as the Romans do.-(lndianapolis lStar)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
Found 1t, All Right

"He was looking for trouble "Yes. I heard he was in the hospital"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

While Mr Coolidge prepares for whittng a lot of other eminent Republicans turn to saw ing wood.--( Philadelphia Bulletin.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

We're getting good deal alarmed for fear our great Senator Fess will lose the sense of humor vote when he stands for. reelection next year. (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

President Coolidge regrets that his message is not shorter Being President keeps man too busy to write short messages (omaha Bee News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Now and then candidate hobs up who can only be described as his own favorte son. Detroit News. )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
The, Modern Measure of Distance

The Modem Meaeure or Distance
 Flow far is it to Hickyille fro n here?" asked the motor-t.
 As far as the last ringside fcst is from the center of the ring" replied the rube who'd been there
 "Huh," growled the motorist. another ten miles before l can cat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

AIS problem is to thaw out the Solid South and keep it solid, too.-- Dallas News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
KNIGHTS OF C0f HIM 1TIC
Douglas Aerie IF Fraternal
 0r1ar nf Easyloe

OIuNt OI I1ttt, INo Meets regular 1st, 2nd, 4th Mon days in Douglas at D. III. Eagles Hall And the third Wednesday of each month, 7:3O D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Visiting brothers welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR  By SAM HILL
The Ananias Club

"Ah. shncks, ma.p said the reg ular kid. this is nothing but 6 slight cold so please don't make me stay home from school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

among the participating organizations
for the July celebration.
The Speech Reading Club of WASH
ington will meet each Tuesday during
July at Mrs c. Lannings, 2038 Wiscon-
sin avenue. After the practice class,
bridge and 500 will be played, also
taught to beginners.
Woman's Club of Bethesda--The final
social function to be given by the ways
and means committee for the club year,
just closed, was delightful card party,
held in the new clubhouse On the after
noon and evening of the past Tuesday,
the affair having been arranged in two
sections by the chairman Mrs. Q. O.
Kuhn. who was assisted In planning and
carrying out the details of the enter
tainment by Mrs. j. Frederick Imrie
This party was given after the close of
regular club activities because of the
unusual social demands contingent upon
the opening of the clubhouse during
the Spring Mrs Walter E. Perry, who
is chairman of the recently appointed
house committee. was present as hostess
during the afternoon, dispensing a gra-
cious hospitality that contributed much
to the enjoyment Of those present In
the evening Mrs w. B. ~ BrookeS, the
newly elected president. acted as hostess.
The new board of directors met Friday
to outline matters vitrl to the business
functioning of the club during the COM
ing year. as well as to discuss policies
to be recommended in connection with
the use and rental of the clubhouse.
the house committee having been re-
quested to submit detailed outline of
its plans TO the board for consideration
at its next meeting. Mrs. Elisha Han
son was elected treasurer Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

at this meeting. Those present we're
Mrs w. B. N. Brookes, president: Mrs.
Robert Dodge Hagner. secretary: Mrs.
Elisha Hanson. Mrs. Earl w. Chafee.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson and Mrs. Henry
c. Kari
The Ingram Crittenton Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Truan of Berwyn,
Md. Tuesday. There were % members
present including house guest OF
the hostess. A luncheon was served
and enjoyed by all. and the regular
business meeting followed. Miss Cole
gave a talk on Echoes of the Con-
ference Of Florence Crittenton Work
ers," which was held recently in In
dianapolis. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs Albert Dieterich
the fourth Wednesday in July.
Burnside Corps. No. 4. w. n. C.. met
June 10 at G. A. r. Hall, with its presi-
dent, Mrs. Della L., O'Brien. presiding.
All officers were present except Mrs.
Clara True and Mrs. Cora Davis, senior
vice president and junior vice president,
respectively, both of whom were absent
from the city. Mrs. Alice Stein and
Mrs. Alice Burke filled each chair,
Mrs. Stella Buxton and Mrs. Crandall
were reported as being sick. while the
husband Of Mrs. Mary NJ. North, Burn
sides patriotic instructor, was reported
as not much improved.
A letter was read from the depart
ment president, Mrs. Mary H. Wingate.
expressing her appreciation for Burn
sides cooperation in all the activities
in conjunction with Memorial day, as
well as Burnsides financial support.
The corps president also rendered her
thanks to the members for their loyal
support.
Many of Burnside's members also par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

SINNERS chair was filled By Mrs.
Demon. The charter was draped In.
memory OF Mrs. Margaret Walker. MIS-.
Emma Harlow, president, and Mrs. M.
Lewis. Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Mary Will
son spoke lovingly of their departed
sisters. The corps closed with the nag
salute and closing hymn.
Washington Council, No. %, Aux
Hilary TO u. G. e. Of T., held the sewing
circle Wednesday at the home of the
past grand president, Mrs. Jane Jones,
at Cherrydale, Va. For an hour before
noon it was entertained under laden
cherry trees, with the fruit in abund-
ance. Mrs. Young made snapshots of
the group.
Luncheon was served at noon and at
the following business meeting Mrs.
Agnes Hipsley, the president. pre-
sided. A basket picnic was planned for
July Is, at Morgantown, Nd. Commit
tees appointed we're Mrs. Maude Neil,
transportation; Mrs. Cristoben Burton,
refreshments. and Mrs. Helena Ward
and Mrs. Martha Stops, hospitality
committee. All members Of Washing
ton Council are invited to this outing
together with their families. The
council will meet July IL. at the home
Of Mrs. Amelia Lilly. 112 street south
east, where more complete plans will
be reported for the picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ticipated In the Flag day exercises on
the east front of the Capitol on June Ia.
rising vote of thanks of the corps
was given to Miss Jennie Hamilton and
Mrs. Rose Pennell. secretary and treas
urer, for the donations of their salaries
These officers work hard and necessarily
for the good Of Burnside and never ac-
cept any remuneration.
Burnside will hold one meeting dur
ing June, July. August and September
the second Wednesday of each month.
Baby Lovers Circle, M. !, Of the
Florence Crittcnton Home.-Mrs. w. H.
HcSsick, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Nc
Manus, entertained at luncheon June
81 at the home Of the former. 1923
Montague street Mrs G. w. Seibel. the
vice president, was presented with a
small gift by members Of the circle be-
fore leaving for Texas where she will
join Mr.. Seibel.
In the absence of the vice president,
Mrs. II. C.. Simpson was elected to fill
this ONCE Mrs. j. A. McAneny and
Mrs. Wallace l.. Randolph were elected
to membership. All materials purchased
for the babies garments were finished
and will be taken to the home.
Plans we're made for "koffee klotch'
at the home OF Mrs. A. L. Craig, 1647
Newton street, tomorrow at l pm. ALI
members are urged to notify Mrs Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of the District of Columbia
held an important business meeting at
the Raleigh Hotel last Monday night.
The club has completed Its first years
work. it being organized just previous to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

the national con-
vention last year.
Interesting reports
were given by the
chairmen of the
committees as to
the various activi-
ties and sll showed
hearty cooperation
and an outlook for
a strong and grow
ing organization in
Washington.
1t was also the
occasion for the
election of officers
for the coming
year. Miss Ella
Gardner, who has
so efficiently served
the club as its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

as to the number of guests. Plans for
earning money in lieu Of the bazaar
were made. Mrs. A. B. McNfanus, Mrs.
w. H. Hessick. Mrs. II. G. Simpson,
Mrs Carl wyatt. Mrs. A. l.. Craig Mrs.
C. w. Seibel. Mrs. W. Peters, Mrs. Burns
c. Downey, Master Robert John Downey.
Mrs W. L. Randolph. Mrs. J. A. Nc
Aneny and Mrs Frederick G.. Umhau
we're present. The regular meetings of
the circle will be dispensed with during
July and August. The September meet
ing will be at the Florence Crittenton
Home on Conduit road.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met
Monday evening at o'clock at G. A. r.
Hall. the president. Marie NJ Brickcr.
presiding. The senior vice. Mrs. Ethel
Grimes. being reported i'll, her chair was
filled by Mrs. Schultz The corps
greeted the chaplain after her absence.
The secretary, Mrs. Horn. being absent,
Mrs, Bassett filled her chair. The
corps contributed money for fruit to
the secretary for her son. who Is i'll in
the hospital. Comrade Bailey sent in
his yard of pennies. The conductor Mrs.
Doyle. proposed that the corps fill the
penny cards and return them the last
meeting in July and have social eve
ming The corps was glad to see Mrs.
Mary Wilson out after her illness. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The wheel Of Progress closed lie meet
s,,gs for the season Monday evening
ul9h the president, Mrs. Paul Moore. III
t,9s chair. The report On the card
rsvtv beih at the New Willard Hotel
ras received, showing that the sum Of
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
M0LES BEHEAD
EARTHW0R|Ns

Al glimpse Of the drama of cruelty
and death that goes on continually
underneath the surface Of many
smooth, green lawn, says the Path
finder, is given by the discoveries OF
DR.. Degerbol, a Danish naturalist,
who has been studying the food-stor-
age habits OF the common mole. As
these animals burrow along just
beneath the surface Of the ground
they encounter many earthwOrms.
The moles eat most of these worms.
Undoubtedly 1t IL the desire to OBJ
tain such food that causes the mole
to tunnel through the ground.
But, according to DR.. e. e. Free. q
mole sometimes finds more worms
than his appetite will take care Of.
He then digs a side passage three or
four inches long, leading from the
main tunnel In this convenient
Cupboard he deposits the unWanted
worms for use later when hunting
Is not so good. The captives are
alive, as otherwise their flesh would
spoil.
However, q whole and active worm
thus stored In an earthen-walled cup.
board would not wait for his captor
to come back. The worm would SIM
ply burrow into the earth and es-
cape. The moles know this perfectly
well, so they resort to the simple ex.
pdefent of biting off or crushing the
first few segments of the worms,
thus rendering the creatures mouth.
less and brainless and destroying
the sharp. plow-like nose by which
they force themselves through the
soil. The crippled worms may live
for days and keep their flesh edible,
but they cannot escape.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
BRITISH TARGE I
MOVED BY
RADIO
- Internatlonal News Service

BY International news SerSlcU
GLASGOW, Nov. ga former
giant bsttleship, SCARED and bat.
tered veteran, which like ghost
ship. rides the waves without q
crew, and is steered by unseen
hands, is now the target Of the
British Atlantic Fleet.
she was once the Centurion, the
bride Of the Grand Fleet in time Of
war ana ssistership OF the Auda-
cious which was sunk BY g mine.
Now. & shattered, dismantled rem
naft OF her former glory, she car.
ries within her heavily armored in
terror marvellous apparatus which
IS the most guarded secret Of the
British admiralty.
Badly Battered
GunIess and turretless, and her
buperstructure smashed to smith.
ereens, Centurion has already under.
gone q heavy mauling from the
guns Of the warships. Nevertheless,
All the damage has been superb.
ciai and her remarkable qualities
remain unimpaired
She has & crew OF about 200 offi-
GERS and men, but when she puts
to sea to fulfill her functions as
target her complement is disen.
barked and she CONFESS under the
control of the destroyer Shikari.
The latter vessel, during gunnery
exercises, steams about mile
~ 4NfffsAl00E
waves determines the movements Of
Centurion.
The signals from the destroyer
are transmitted by numbered dials
like those used for automatic tele-
nhones. These are received by
various little aeriais scattered about
Centurion, which automatically re.
peat back to show that each signal
has been received.
All Automatic
The Centurion can be made to
start her engines, to increase or de-
crease speed, to stop or go astern,
to altar course through any nuns
Der Of degrees required, to emit
smoke to shield herself when under
heavy punishment, and generally
behave as though she had all her
officers and men aboard.
So uncannily does Centurion re-
spond to her signals that IL is diff
ficult to realize that she does not
carry d soul. and immense pOssi-
bilfties are opened up by this amaz-
Ing development in naval science.
One member OF the crew. how
ever refuses to desert the ship url-
der the heaviest bombardment. This
IL the ships cat, she always carries
81. unruffied. amid the tunult Of
battle.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Bankers Wife and Niece
Perish in Auto Blaze

MOUNTAIN LAKES, n. j., Nov.
2.--Authorities today were investi-
eating the shocking automobile ac-
cident here late yesterday in which
Mrs. Alfred o. Corbin. 40, wife Of
the prominent New York banker,
and Miss Blanche Lee Hurst, of
ParksIey, Va, niece and secretary
10 Mrs. Corbin, were burned to
death.
The automobile in which the two
women were riding turned turtle
and caught fire after skidding into
4 ditch on a sharp turn near the
foot of a hill. The women were
burned to death before they were
able to crawl from beneath the
chassis.
The body of Miss Hurst was TO
he shipped to her home in Virginia.
Aaarfn1enfa furnished or NM
the iTriaussified rental ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
WHELAN'S CUT PRICES

Cuticura Ointment, Soc size .....,.. 47c
Iodex Ointment, plain. !. -. !. -. 4Sc
Sal Hepatica, 1.2O size. .............. .S9c
Swifts Specific, 10 size. 1900. .S9c
Annusal suppositories. ..............L1 9
CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin, 60c size. 49,. 45c
Fellows Syr, Hypophosphites, L50 size Lib
Bellans Observation-Disclosures 3c
Diapepsin Tablets, 6Oc size. .41c
Phenolax Waters. -. !. $3.50. &c
Capudine, 35c size. .29c
Energine, 35c size. .................,, .29c
Creolin (Pearson zoe med. size. 49c
Creomulsion, 1.25 size. ....l...... .85c
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

Masreszt 4 rs elete felett Oft le-
selkedik a hala gyermeksziiles-
kor, rak Is mas betegsegek idejen
IS learatja a kiszemelteket. Mfgis
a statisztika vilagosan kimntatja,
hogy sokkal tobb no eri meg az
agg-kort, mint ferfi. Csecsem6k
k6z0tt feltiin3en sok flu gyermek
hal el. A halvasziilettek kozott is
feltiinik ez kiilombseg. a pro-
fesszor v6giil AIT kovetkeztetest
vonia le az osszehasonlitasbol,
hogy q n5k nagydbb ellentallast
tanusitanak betegsegek es infek-
ci6k ellen, mint ferfiak.
Mas adatokb6l kideriil, hogy a
nagyobb halalozasi aranyszam Q
ferfinel, az emberi faj delegates
sege, amire a fiugyermekek szeryi
inferioritasa is yilagot vet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
vILL.AMOS SEEK vARJA A
FERJGYMKOs NOT


Amerikaban mem divatta, de va
lami jarvannya lett az ut6hbi id3-
ben, hogy az esymasal meg mem
fer6 hazasparok. cgyszcriien ugy
intezik el poriiket, hogy elteszik
labal6l a kellemetlenked6t. ICY
t0rtent Snyder, Hill-Mill, Re-
mus eseten keresztiil most Paines-
yilleben is.
Mrs. Velma West alig ismer-
hette meg hazaselet egyalta-
Ian az 6let komolyabb oldalat $
maris terhere volt a ferjc allit0-
lagos szigora, inert az mem akarta
elengedni. egy neki tetszo kartya
est6re. Az asszony akart kartyaz-
nj ferj nem.@ A regebbi id8ben
rendesen ellenkez6je szokott volt
megt0rtenni.
Ezen aztan a fatal hazaspar
0sszeveszett es az asszony akara-
.tanak a halalon keresztiil is gyO-
zedelmeskedni kellett.
Velma West egy iitleggel agy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
KETT6s GYMiKosskG a
CSEHAaA0YAR HATARON

A .csch-magyar hatar menttn,
Parkany mellett fekv3 Farnad
k0zsfgben a mutt napokban eltiint
Szegedi Janos hatvaneyes gazdal-
kod6. Amikor meg masnapra sem
kerilt el5, agg6do leanya, R6zsa
Karolyne, keresfsere indnlt. Ut
jaban elkis6rte feric, Rosa Ka-
roly is. Mindenfcl2 kutattak a
kornyeken az eltiint 6rcgember
ntan. Amikor mem mesze a hatar-
t6l egy istall6 mellett haladtak el,
Rosa K.aroly hirtelen ratamadt
felesegere es a kabatja al6l elGka-
pott fejaeyel tobbszor fejbesnj-
totta, aztan a vsrtol boritott as2-
szonyt bevonszolta az istall6ba Is
elszaladt.
Rosa Karolyne batyja, az ell
tint Szegedi Janos fla, aki hiaba
varta haza hazaspart, utanuk
indult. Ratalalt az istall6ra, be is
ment oda es legnagyobb megd0b-
benesere oft talalta noveret az
egyik sarokban, haldokolva, szet-
zuzott feUel. Azonnal ertesitette a
csend6rseget, amely az istalb at
kutatasakor egy veres fcjszet ta-
lalt. Hamarosan megallapitottak
azonban, hogy mem ezzel a fejsze-
vel iitottek f3be Rosa Karolynst.
Nehany perc mulva egy frisen
aSott god0r nyomaira bukkantak.
Felastak az istall6 foldjet Is mas
fel meter mflysteben a fold alatt
ratalaltak Szegedi .Janos holttns-
terc. Az aldozat feje teljesen sz6j-
.jel volt roncsolva. A nyomozas
megallapitasaio szerint Rosa Ka-
roly az istall6ban talalt fejszeyel
0lte meg ap6s6t. A haldoklo asz
szonyt, Rosa Karoly masodik
aldozatat, azonnal k6rhazba szal-
A csendorseg allitasa
szerint a 'ketszeres gyillos a hata-
ron at magyar teruletre sz0k0tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
.AMERIKAl MAGYAR hlKI:AE.

ba f5be verte ferjkt, antan we're
be fetrengve otthon hagyta, ma
ga pedig elment kifty ykzni, s mint
i tanuk mond jak, ee&sz ejjei xii
lon6s szerecseyel iatszott.
Amikor megaHapitottak, hogy
az asszony csak annyit mondott,
hogy mem hitte, hogy egg par
iit6s a halalat okoxza. Azzal va
dolta meg halott ferjet, mint
ahogy ez mar az el5k szokasa, -
hogy 3 volt az Okla mindennek.
Az asszonyt terneszetesen r0g-
ton letart6ztattak. Az elGzetes XII
hallgatasig mem mntatott semmi
megbanast. Ugy viselkedik, mint
ha biztos lenne abban, hogy 3 is
azok koze fog tartozni, akit el-
mezavar, vagy valiant mas jogci-
men fel fognak menteni.
Az el6zetes kihallgatason is
& r meszetesen hlekjelenletevel
akart hatni, hocy ezzel artatlan-
sagat bzonyithassa. Csak akkor
teri magahoz egyhangusagab6l,
amiko raz iigyesz kimondta, hogy
mem ereszti szabadon, hanem ell
sGfoku gyilkossag yadjaval ter
helten fogjak elitelni ennek ko-
vetkczteben a yillamos szekbe i'll
tetni.
Mrs. West alig huszonket ewes.
ARA vonatkoz6lag, hogys hogyan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
FARKAsKUTYA A JEGEN
Farkasnak neztek egy farkasku-
tyat, amely egy jegtablan uszott.

B,ldapestrG jelentik: A ma
pokban nagy izgalmat okozott,
hogy a Dunan egy jegtabla koze-
ledik, amely egy farkast hoz ha-
tan a f6varosba. Egy egfsz rem
d6rszakasz vonult XII Manlicherek-
kel a Dllnapartra es amat6r-yada-
szok tamogatasaval megindult a
fegyverropogas. Az iildoz0tt al
latnak sikeriilt a pesti partra me-
nekiilnie, ahol f0kapitanysag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
GYEN1fBB-E AZ
''ER0SEBB" MEM?

''vdgiil megis kisiil, hogy AZ
er5sebb mem a eyensebb''
mondja egy amerikai orvos-pro-
fesszor, aki nemek halalozasi
aranyait tettc tanirlmany tar
gyava.
A ferfiak altalaban jobban kl
vannak teve a Halal kaszajhnak,
mint a nSk. "A habor,l es az iparl
elet minden veszedelme elsosor-
ban a ferfinek jelent yeszedelmet.