davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
Plan
BIC FINISH
d MIA ~RRHRAnR

es Winners in the Realtors Bowling
! League will be determined Wednes-
z day night on the King Pin Alleys,
when double-header games will be
j. rolled. BY defeating the Associates
lin three straight games last We'd
= nesday night, Shannon and Luchs
S are only two games from first place.
II. During the play Boss and Phelps
: won their matches from McKeever
and Goss by forfeit; Shapiro won
three from Sansbury; Wardman No.
~ took three games from the CO.
j lumbia Title Co.; Cafritz took three
from Wardman No. /; and the Dis
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

afternoon entertainment from VOL.
AS is the Saturday custom at this
station. Amos N Andy will be the
highlights of the evening with ali
the music your heart desires.
Katherine Lawrence will be heard
in a piano recital.
Congressman Lewis L. Walker.
Eighth Kentucky district, will speak
on How To Make American Homes
Happy" over WJSV at 9:15. The
Saturday night Barn Dance and
Radio Revue will feature Pa Brown
and the Little Browns, the Catslxill
Trio. Woodyille Brown, Fran
Trappe, the Hilo Boys and Atwell's
Louden Rangers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

Residential construction still main
tains a strong volume, continuing
the activity in building of this
nature that has predominated
throughout the month of April, ac'
cording to Col. John w. oehmann,
District Building Inspector. D. J..
Dunigan was authorized to erect
IL two-story brick dwellings In the
400 block Of Hamilton Street North.
west, at an estimated cost OF
$50, 900.
Building permits were issued as
follows:
John c. Neff to erect two-story
brick and tile dwelling, 3215 Cathed-
raj Ave. N. W.; estimated cost
$4,000.
L. J. Raebach to erect two-story
brick store and office building, SOB
r st. N. W.; estimated cost $1,000.
washington Hotel Company, to
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
Distant Stations

Observation-Disclosures
11:oo-Amos m Andy: skylark.
WBBM-ChIcagO-7
9:00-Plantation time.
9:30-Chicago Orchestras.
1o:0o-Columbia Network.
10:30-Lombardo's Canadians
1:oO-NiEh. Club.
WCFL-Chicago-07
s3O-Music Publishers Period.
WENR-ChIcagO-850-SA5
1:oO-Air Vaudeville.
GN-ChicagO-72O-416
9:00-Baritone.
9:30-Unsolved Murders.
10:0O-WEAF program.
11:SO-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11:so-Goidkettes Orchestra.
12:0o-Dream Ship; dance music
1:O0-Knlghts Of the Bath.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:So-Drs. Pratt and sherman.
l0:Oo--columbia network.
11:o0-Amos m Andy.
11:12-Northwest Tabernacle.
12:20-Dance orchestras.
WLW-Cincinnati-
observation-disclosures.
10:00-U. of Cincinnati Glee Club.
11:00-Orchestra program.
A. NJ.
12:00-Jack and Gene.
WCCO-MplR.-St. Paul-81O-S5O
9:00-Symphony di Camera,
10:O0-Columbia network.
WTMJ-MilwaHkee-
9:00--Feature
19:00-WEAF program.
11:0o-Dance music.
WSM-Nashville-66 -461
9:00-Barn Dance.
kSTP-St. Paal-14GO-20S
9:S0-Commercial Mems AssoctS-
ton.
Ia:o0-wEAF Program.
11:0O-Amos and Andy.
11:15-Third Infantry Band.
12:15-Dance program.
A. II.
1:00--Midnight Club.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

trict Title Co. took two from Hedges
and Middleton.
The double header matches will
bring the season to a close Wednes-
day night, and the games will start
promptly at Z o'clock.
The standing of the teams follow:
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

Save footsteps and worry in locating
your apartment need by consulting to-
days Classified Rental columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
Local Programs

INSTRUMENTATION
3:0O-Wasnington-B Boston bass"
ball game.
S:oo-Hotei st. Regis Orchestra
k:sO--Soliy di BiIl III ana Jams tN
s:ss-Hotion Picture Guide.
S:0O--Waldorf-A Astoria orchestrS
1.,s--tiNivsT:.i hii 3: CD safety Series
death Through Accident
by Louis r. Butler, presl.
dent Of the Travelers In
surance Company IN. p. ca.
7:30--Correct time.
7:31-Bible Talk--What OUT
Salvation Cost" By Hon:
David Hogg. member o.
Congress from Indtana-
under the auspices Of the
Organized Bible Class -"
7:IS-"What the Department q
Commerce IL Doing" BY
George b. Putnam, Com.
missioner Of Light Houses
(N.B.C.).
S:00-Salon Singers (N.B.C.).
s:30--National Representation Tor
the District Of Columbia.
S:oo-General Electric Hour CA'
ls:OO-IScRy S; Strike Dance Heur
lN.B.c).
AQIGCABks
11:01-Wardman Park Dance ore
chestrA.
1z:00-Kozak Radiograms
WOL-WashIngtOn-13IO-220
3:00--Play bY play account ok
washinEton-B Boston baseball
game. broadcast from studio
Of The Washington Ttme4
b:45-The Town CrieF.
s:OO-The Public Service Man.
e:O6-Dinner music.
s:S0-Katherine Lawrence, PIANIST.
7:11--Amos m Andy.
7:2O-CastilIian's Dance Crchestr@r
7:45-Silver String RsyelerS.
10:OO-Brewer Snyder's dance pro"
11:oo-NeWs flashes from The
washington Herald.
l1:1O-Brewer Snyder dance Fro"
gram continued.
WGAL-WashingtOn
3:3O-washington-Bo game.
G:a0-"Farm Hints for Suburban
United states Department
Of Agriculture.
s:30-Oliver MAYORS Orchestra
Philadelphia, (C.B.S).
e.eo-Paul specht Orchestra, Phil
adelphia, (C.B.S.).
s:So-Phil Hayden ana Jimmie
HARRISON, popular enter
s:46-"Where to Eat and Why"
T:O0-News flashes.
T:16-"A Cotton Picker" In piano
syncopations.
T:3O-Correct time.
7:SO-'sThirty Club"
T.I6-Columbia Mandolin ana
Guitar Club
s:OO-"SociaI Welfare in the Ma
tional Capital" by Merritt
o. Chance, chairman, COM
mittee on charities, WASH
ington Chamber Of Com
e:1S-"Little Journeys."
S:30-"Dsapadida" to the United
States Army Band, given
under auspices OF WASH
ington Board Of Trade and
Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, direct from Me-
Kinley High School, Wash
inEton-(C.B.S.). featuring
United States Army. Navy
and Marine Bands, Hazel
Arth, contralto guest artist.
s:30--Templs Of the AR. (C.B.S.).
1o:00-NatIonal RADIO Forum from
Washington. (c.B 81, pre-
senting Hon James w.
Good, Secretary OF War,
and Senator Hiram Bing-
ham OF Connecticut
1e:30-George olsen's Orchestra.
(C.B.S.).
11:0O-Meyer Davis Swanee Syn
c0pAtorS.
11:S0-CI Iub Place Orchestra
(C.B.S.).
WJSV-Mt. Vernon HiIls-146O-200
7:0O-Old King Tut.
9:l0-Col. Charles /. Stengle,
whats Doing on Capitol
HILL"
7:3O-D c. Trio.
s:OO-Representative Lewis L
Walker. Eighth Kentucky
district, speaking on How
to Make American Farm
Homes Happy"
e:1S-Big Ed.
s:SO-PlantatIun Echoes.
s:l6-National Farm News Barn
Dance and Radio Revue,
featuring Pa Brown and
the Little Browns; catskill
Trio; Woodville Brown;
Fran Trappe: Hilo Boys:
Atwell's Louden Rangers;
r. r. and p. Fiddlers.
i2:0O-Weather reports.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised By the information.
ally recognized Good House.
Keeping Institute. which h con.
Quoted by Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
IN their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types Of
household devices are tested
by q corps OF scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved TO save steps, time
and labor TO hOusekeepers
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are care.
fully followed.
Recipes printed On this page
serve six peOpl, unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

..g g' ,. s::. t.. s:aas: ss..:.. S,:~ss :S,.s. ss
the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
CHICKEN s D Up
RECIPE

For cream OF chicken soup. an
old chicken is much the best. Cut
up into quarters, put into a soup
kettle with q half pound of corned
ham and an onion, add quarts of
cold water.
Bring slowly to a gentle boil and
keep this up until the liquid has
diminished one-third and the meat
drops from the bones; then add half
a cup Of rice. Season with salt,
pepper. and chopped parsley. Cook
slowly until the rice Is tender, then
the meat should be taken out,
Now stir in two sups rich milk
ttlickened with a little flour.
The chicken could be fried In a
spoonful Of butter and a gravy
made. reserving some of the white
meat, chopping it and adding it to
the soup.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

Combine two cupfuls OF fresh un.
cooked or canned corn. two beaten
eggs. two-thirds of a cupfui OF
milk, one teaspoonful Of salt, one.
eighth Of teaspoonful Of pepper,
and two teaspoonfuls OF butter.
Pour into a creased casserole and
bake in q hot oven Of 400 degrees
F., for 80 or 40 minutes. To vary
this dish, add one teaspoonful Of
prepared mustard and ons tea
spoonful of worcestershire sauce.
Serves six.
Corn Creole
Arrange two cupfuIs OF corn, cut
from the cob after cooking, or
the canned variety, three cupfuls
Of canned tomatoes and four onions.
sliced, in six layers in q creased
casserole. Sprinkle each layer with
salt ana pepper and bits Of chop
ped green pepper. Dot the top
with one tablespoonful OF butter.
Bake in q moderate oven Of $50
degrees #. for 30 minutes. Serves
six.
Chop one cupful Of cooked or
canned corn and add two well.
beaten egg-yolks. Saute Ore.nalf
of q, green pepper. fineIy minced,
and one tablespoonful of minced
onion in two tablespoonfuis Of fat.
Add to the above mixture with
one teaspoonful Of salt and one
eighth teaspoonful Of paprika. With
q fork fold one cupful Of cooked
rice lightly into the corn mixture.
Turn one-half Of this into q but
tered casserole. add one-Quarter
cupfuI Of grated cheese as middle
layer. add the rest Of the corn
mixture and sprinkle one-uuarter
cupful Of grated cheese on top.
Bake in moderate oven OF 400
degrees r. for 20 minutes. Serves
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
PUTTING TASTE
into COOKERY
Four Women Experts Redis-
cover Old Secret

An old secret rediscovered bv
four well-known women cooking
experts is worth the attention Of
every woman in the United States.
Vegetables are rated by scien-
lists with milk and fruits as es-
sential foods. Anything that win
make good vegetables more delici-
Gus, hence more widely eaten, is
OF Importance to the national
That is exactly the problem
these women experts were work.
ing on-how to make vegetables
so delicious that every member
of the family will enjoy them and
eat them. They cooked vegetables
in many ways. They worked and
tasted patiently. All voted unanim-
ously in every case in favor of
vegetables cooked in little water
and with the addition of q dash
of sugar. How sirnple-yet how
far-reaching.
Try this simple rule today with
beets, peas, string beans, lima
beans, corn, carrots, parsnips,
sweet potatoes, squash, onions, to.
matoes, cucumbers spinach, aspa-
ragus. beet greens and celery. Try
using a little sugar and Just no
tice the difference in flavor. Re-
member it does not make the veg
etables taste sweet. 1t makes
them fresher. brighter and better.
Add also a little sugar to meat
and vegetable soup blends. Watch
how it brings out the flavors Of
the meats and vegetables. A little
sugar promotes successful cook
cry. Good food promotes good
health. The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

Only five minutes are required tc
mix the batter and the mullins can
bake while the rest Of the breakfast
Is being prepared. II the time L
limited in the morning, the batter
may be mixed the night before. put
in the pans. covered with waxN pa.
per and put in the Ice box until
time for baking.
when ripe blueberries are Used.
they give q delicious flavor that Is
different and most tempting. Crisp
bacon. raislns. currants. nuts. or
chopped dried apricots or prunes
may be added to vary the recipe.
This muffin recipe is delicious.
BLUEBERRY MUFFINs
4 cup butter
la cup sugar
1 egg
11-3 cups flour
1 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
I cup milk
I cup berries
Cream the butttr; add gradually
sugar and egg well beaten: mix and
sift flour. baking powder and salt
,reserving one-fourth cup flour to
be mixed with berries and added
last; the remainder alternately with
milk.
BRAN MUFFINs
: tablsspoobfuls shortening
x cup sugar
I egg
1 cup sour milk
cup bran
cup flour
n teasIo0n soda
\ teasp0on salt
teaspoon baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. add the egg. Mix and sift
flour. soda. salt and baking powder.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

To the creamed mixture add the
bran, then the milk alternately. with
the slfted dry ingredients. Pour into
CREASED muffin tins. and baks IN 4
moderate oven ts7O degrees F.l for 20
minutes. Yield: large or IL me.
'dlum size mullins. II sweet milk
IL used instead Of sour milk. omit
the one-half teaspoon Of soda and
use teaspoons baking powder.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
I RAYS EASIEST
FOR HOSTESS

1t Is becoming more and more
a custom when one has guests to
serve breakfast on a tray A tired
guest will surely appreciate This
little attention.
You may serve on the tray the
same food that you would serve at
the table and it viii take no longer
to set the tray than 1t takes to
put an extra place at the table.
To save time in the morning set
the tray with the linen, china and
silver the night before.
Ready Quickly
Then in q few moments 1t is
ready to take in.
The tray may be quite simple or
elaborate. but select one large enough
to accommodate the dishes without
being crowded. Select tray cloth
which will fit the tray with q napkin
to match. An individual breakfast
set is most attractive.
One needs, of course. small cof.
Tee or teapot, a cream pitcher, q
sugar bowl, coffee cup and saucer,
q cereal dish, fruit plate, q break.
fast plate, an egg cup and a covered
dish to keep tie bread hot.
Flowers Help
If possible, add q flower or spray
of blossoms in small vase to add
to the enticlng appearance Of the
breakfast tray.
Have you ever had a tray dinner
or supper in warm weather? With
"a set OF trays this is quite simple.
Let the family serve themselves,
cafeteria style, then join the group
on the porch or lawn to eats 1t
simpIifies meal service.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
CORKLESS SHAKERS

The corks In the bottom OF salt
and pepper shakers seem to have
habit or dropping out and some.
times spoiIlng a nice picnic lunch.
con. This may be avoided by stick.
ing a small piece Of adhesive tape
over the hole instead OF using the
cork.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
MENU FOR DAY
At Low COST

That attractive menus need not
necessarily be expensive or difficult
to prepare is illustrated by the
menus and recipes given below:
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Graham Muffins Iced Cocoa
DINNER
Cream OF Corn Soup
Fish in Vegetable Jelly
Buttered Spinach
Banana Custard
Fish In Vegetable Jelly
Put one cupful- Of thick tomato
puree. one cupful OF water, one,
quarter cupful Of vinegar, one table
spoonful OF sugar, one.half teaspoon
ful of salt, one.Quarter teaspoonful
of penn one-half teaspoOnful of
mace and one bay leaf in q saucepan
and bring AlowIy to the boiling point.
Simmer gently for 10 minutes.
Just before removing from the fire,
add one and One-half tablespoonfuls
Of gelatin which has been soaked
for five minutes in one-Quarter cup.
full of cold water. When the gelatin
n dissolved strain the mixture and
allow it to cool.
When it begins to thicken. com.
bine in layers with the following
Ingredients: One cupfuI of chopped
celery and one green pepper which
has been seeded and chopped fine.
In the bottom Of a cold wet ring
mould. spread 3 layer Of peas. then
one of the green pepper and celery
and add enough to the gelatin mix,
ture to cover. Continue this order
until ali ingredients. are used hax.
ing the top layer one OF peas.
Chill for two hours or more and
when ready to serve turn out OF
the mould onto a bed Of lettuce.
In the center OF the mound, pile one
and one-half cupfuls of cold cooked
or canned fish broken with oneshalf
cupful of salad dressing Sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley and
serve. Serves six.
Banana Custard &
Heat one cupful of mix and add
one tablespoonful of rice flour moist.
ened with one-quarter cupful OF
additional milk. Cook until slightly
thickened. Add one-quarter cupful
Of honey or syrup. one-eighth tea
spoonful Of salt. one-half teaspoons
full of vanilla, one egg, well beaten
and two ripe bananas cut in small
pieces. Cook until custardlike con
sistency. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
REMOVING TOMATO SKINS

When there are only few to-
nnatoes to be peeled instead Of
scaldlng them put one tomato at
a time on sharp two-tined fork
and hold over a gas flame. Turn
II rapidly 80 that all the surface
is heated. When the skin splits the
tomato may easily be peeled.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
USES FOR WAxED PAPER

A cut lemon win keep for several
days If a piece of waxed or parch-
ment paper is pressed firmly over
the cut end. A. half-orange or grape
fruit may be kept overnight in the
same way. A cut onion, cabbage, or
half a cucumber will also keep fresh
and crisp, if carefully wrapped in
waxed or parchment paper before
putting in the icebox.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
cup cusTARp

eggs cups eva poraasa
y cup sugar milk Diluted WITH
y tsp. sat cups water
Beat eggs slightly: add wateFs
salt and diluted milk which has
been scaIded Pour into buttered
cuStard cups. Set In q pan contain.
ing sufficient hot water to come a.
most to the top Of the cups. Bake
in . slow over S2s degrees f. untn
knife inserted in the center comes
out clean. This custard requires
about 10 minutes for baking. Yield:
Eight servings.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Easily Made Muffins
For Breakfast
Bv RARBARA d. BROoKg

Department.
What pleasure it is to have plate of hot muffin await
ng you you sit down breakfast different kind Of
muffin every morning in the week would be if you
are especially fond of hot bread.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
THREE NEW RECIPES ARE GIVEN
FORPREPAR|NG SUMMER DISH

Many delightful dishes suggest interesting ways Of intro
ducng fresh corn into the meals Fortunately too
these dishes may be served the year round upoate
canning methods make possible buy canned of
excellent flavor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
CSR. TELEFONICKYM CEN
from EUROPY.

Rozsiahla kabelizacia, ktoru ma
V programe ministerstyo post, IL
robi CSR. centrum telefoni-
ckych sieti europskych. Dosial'
boly uskutocnene kabelove spoje-
mia: Usti II. Labem--Praha-Br
odbockou Breclav
Vieden a pripojenlm na kabelo-
VII siet' mad 'alskn a nemecku. Y
stavbe su Linky yPraha-Plzen a
Drno-Olomuc a pripravujn sa
linky: Olomuca ma Nor. Ostra-
WI, Praha-Karlove Vary, Praha
--Budejovice, Bratislava-Tren-
ccin--Zilina-Kosice, Brno--Tren-
Gin a Bratislava-Kosice cez stred
ne Slovensko. Vsetky tieto hnky
budn pripojene k zahranicnym
spojom v stsednych statoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
70 starej vlasti
.Zprayy prebrane krajoyych
casopisov.)
DEMASKoVANIE.

Po ,polnoci je treba slozit ia
kazdom plese masky. Y revlznom
mumraji, ktory sohral lord Ro.
thermere S Mad 'armi, musel tie2
prist' okamzik. kedy anglicky no.
vinovy kral odlozf masku. Nebo-
10 NONE mac. Musel ma koniec
poznat' i sam, ze nevydrzf a 'alej
v tomto prestrojeni lorda-protek-
tora mad'arskeho naroda. Je to-
mu uz Wac ako rok, co 81 'nbil i'm
splnenie ich revindikacnych snah,
uskutocnenie toho, co HASA ich
heslo "Nem, mem, sohar' Novu Il
pravu hranlc smysle Noveho
Mad 'arska, uplnu obnovu lesku
staroslaynej koruny svatostefan-
skej. Po Com clovek tuzi, toTu
rad yeri. Mad 'ari precehovali
ceikom nekriticky vliv vydavate-
Ia Daily Mailu', ktory je V
Anglii samotnej j meritku me-
dzinarodnom politicky nepodstat-
ny. Mnohi verili tn uprimne, ze V
dobe povalecnej mono ziskat
zpat ztratene uzemie, pomocou
rotacnych strojov tlaciarskych a
zvratit' europsky poriadok pu-
hym bombardovanim milionmi w
tiskov nakladu takej tlace.
Name na mysli najma hrdu W
zvu Rothermereovu k nasej re-
publike, ably vratila okamzite, co
81 mad 'arsk6ho uzemia privlast-
Mia, mac re v Anglii brlde jej o.
doprety liver a vel banky sra
zia ju ma kolena. ~Ako zilfale ne
informovanym naivnym ukazal
sa tu vzneseny novinarsky lord.
Ceskoslovenska republika pokra-
ctje, nestarajtlc>s 0 jeho pol1rik,
yytrvale ciel'uvedome ma svo.
jej ceste financneho' poriadku,.
nepotrebujuc ziadnej pomoci l.
veroyej cudziny, naopall bra
Mac sa oboma rukama prot na-
bidkam, ktorymi odtial' je zahr-
novana. Y tel samej dobe Ma
Il 'arsko . Maily Mailom " protezo-
yane namaha Sd marne, ably mu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25

Slovenska Liga je ysenarpdr Il
ua pstauovizeii, sstnpujtc do mel !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
DROBNY PORAZENY
MEZNfKOM.

Bratislava, 20. nov. SyoJho
casu so zadost'ucinenim SINE "a
znamenali, ze krajinsky prezident
Drobny bez dlhych ceremonii
prepustil sefa prezidia krajinske-
no nradu DIR. Jaroslaya Meznika.
RAINY cin prezidenta Drobneho
zaimponoval celej sloyenslej ve-
rejnosti ii nam red. Y.S.N.),
lebo videla v tom chyalyhodnn
snahu Drobneho: odstranit' We
diiceho miesta cloveka, ktory nj
kdy nemal porozumenla pre- slo-
renske veci a byrokratickym syo-
Jim pocinanim boil len postrachom
ilradnlctva yo vladncj budoye.
Okrem tlace agrarnikov ktp-
rych exponentom je DIR. Meznik,
.temers sysetky slovenskt casopisy
dayaiy radestne vale panu Mez
nikovb ktory len poAerom, jedi
ne Il mas meznym, lnoGe d 'akovat'
ze dosiahol ma Slovenskli kari4ry,
ktora nema paru. "a I rokoy po-
sthpil q deNiatej platoyej stnpnice
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25

gov. Je len prirodzene, re takato
rec musela vzbudit' Mad arsku
krajne rozcarovanie. Mnohi uz po-
znavaj1, Ee hra S MIN bola len
velkym omylom. Prvy, kto sa
proti Rothermereovi postavil bol
oysem stary legitimista, grof Ap-
ponyi, ktory prirodzene ohradil
sa prot takemu mentorovaniu.
Adresoval svoj clanok V Poster
LlOyde sice osobne lordov,, ale
MET pochyby, re jeho obsah je ur-.
ceny tiez do Rinla. Politicke Lla-
Wy pochopily uz podstatu celeho
zahranicneho priatel' l'stva voci Ma
d'arsku, prehliadly najma tiez r!i
DE sebecke umysly Mussollniho.
tn nadchadza doba odlozpnia
masiek. Narody, ako kolektivity,
neopustia ysak talk snadno svo-
jich bludov. Preto tiez nedufame,
re by narod mad 'arsky vybavil
sa kratkej dobe celkom 4 toho
pradiva iltuii, ktore je vlastne
nositel 'om vSetkych jeho revlz-
nnych tedencH a nadeji. NADIA ar
sko postavilo vsetko na hazardnil
kartu a spoliehajdc ia zazracnn
pomoc akychsi mocnych tohoto
sveta, zanedbalo dplne svoj dobry
pomer k susedom, najma k Station
Malej Dohody, cd ktor!ch zavisi
jeho politicky hospodarsky bla-
hobyt. My m6zme eakat', mech uz
nastane V Mad'arsku vytrezvenie
prv ci pozdejsie SINE presvedceni,
re raz' poznajn, ze costa lch vlast-
neho prospechu nevedie ami cez
LondIn, AMI cez Rim, ale cez Pra-
hu, Belehrad Bukurest'. ct. o.