davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Kiwanis Lures Stars

1t seems that I upset several
schedules yesterday including a
ziegfeld rehearsal but out of it
all the KiwaniS Club got what
they thought was fine luncheon
entertainment.
Lovely June Knight had date
with her ardent swain, James Dad
Crib Dunn, who flew down from
New York for this tete-a-tete and
was flying back at p. m. Today
he leaves for Hollywood so there
was much to be said. But the
"Hot-Cha" beauty was glad to
sing if she could keep her
appointment. She was able to
meet her Jimmy with two boxes
of fragrant buds as a KiwaniS
tribute.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

Your rental worries . room, house
or apartment . can he solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

ANDREW KELLEY principal sup
porting actors. In other words it
will be an all-Barrymore special.
Some years ago, in the silent
picture days, of course, Ethel
Barrymore faced the camera for
one feature. She confesSes she
didn't like the experience and pre-
fers that everybody forget about
1t. But she is eager now for a
new Hollywood try and delighted
over the prospect of a Barrymore
reunion on the Gold Coast.
Add to late bookings for Wash
ington movie seekers: Every
body's Welcome" a rollicking
Shubert musical comedy with Ann
Pennington, Frances Williams and
others at the Belasco for four
days, March 13, ID. IS and Is
with one matinee. The National
will have beginning March 7, a
new play with Madge Kennedy
starred, called Bridal Wise"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-"Distant
Drums" the Dan Totheroh play
staring Pauline Lord at the
BelaSco, will close on Saturday
night instead of on February 27,
as previously planned.
Eugene Walter is announced to
direct Incubator" the comedy
by John Lyman and Roman Bob
nen, which Arthur Edison and
George Burton plan to place in
rehearsal late this month. Mr..
Walter returned several months
ago from the West Coat, where he
had been writing for the films.
Sally Silverman, sister of Slime
Silverman, editor of Variety. the
theatrical weekly, has written two
songs, Waltz With Me" and
Paradise" which will be pub
liShed today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
'ManWho Played Cod
Is Nets Next. Movie

George Arliss, the screens most
distinguished artist is said to soar
to new heights of inspiration in
his latest screen triumph. ''The
Man Who Played God" Warner
Bros. and Vitaphone attraction
due to receive it's Washington
premiere today at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater.
Supporting Mr.. ArliSs are Tette
Davis. Ivan Simpson. Violet Hem.
ing and Donald Cook.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Iturbi, Noted
Pianist, to Play

Jose Iturbi, the brilliant
Spanish pianist who will make
his only concert appearance of
the current season in Washington
at Constitutional Hall tomorrow
evening at $50, has changed his
program to include two DebusSy
numbers, "JardinS sous la pluie"
and Poisson dor" in place of the
Schumann PhantaSie, Op. IT, as
originally announced.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
A Letter From Ann

A letter from London yesterday
gives an interesting piece of news
from Ann Suter, Washington girl
who won triumphs abroad as a
singing comedienne, but whose
widely heralded return to Amer
lea in December, $780, developed
a furry over her song material.
You may recall that she
dropped out of the Earle Theater
program after her opening day
because of this difference in
opinion. Miss Suter now writes:
'Dear Mr.. Kelley:
"What you say is quite true,
It was a mistake in material.
/ had been in England and
Paris for four years and the
songs used were considered
quite the proper thing here-and
I had more or less forgotten
how particular we are at home,
or I should have made an en-
tirely different selection.
"When 1 return home the
next time / hope to make you
proud of the fact that you
were kind enough to recon.
mend me to the Washington
arrangements. MY face was
red enough, heaven knows,
when / was defeated in my
home city.
81 have been very quiet
these last few mOnthS-aS on
January 30 / had a lovely
small son. whom / have named
James after my brother who
goes to G. w. U. in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Lenore Uric Comes
Here EebruarN.2 ~

Anita Loos. who is co-author of
Lenore Ulric's new play, THE So
cial Register" which comes to the
National Theater on Monday, Feb
ruary %, is of French-American
ancestry. She was born in Cali
fornia, where her father alternate
ly ran small-town newspapers and
small-town stock companies.
In collaboration with her hus-
band, John Emerson. size has writ
ten numerous stage plays AMI mo-
tion picture scenarios.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

Mayer ever paid
for a single pic
ture, $125.000 is
the figure men.
toned.
M Is S Barry
more. currently
a p p e a ring in
rs C ool For
Scandal" at the
BelaSco Thea
ter, W i'll be
starred in a
picture which
will have her
brothers John
and Lionel as
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Buddy Rogers Has
Film Fan Following

Charles Rogers who supports
Bert Lahr in Florenz Ziegfeld's
production of the Brown-Hender.
son musical comedy, "Hotcha," at
the National Theater next Mon.
day night, has with him at least
one gross of lead pencils and
memorandum pads.
This special impedimenta is in
tended for the use Of his fan ad-
who usually cluster the
stage door for a copy of the hand
some Juveniles interesting sigma
tnre.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Ethel Barrymore
Is Signed for
: Movies
BY ANDREW r KELLEY

Ethel Barrymore yesterday
signed a contract whereby she
will appear in the movies begin
ming in June. Details of the con-
tract arc zealously guarded but it
is understood that the First Lady
Of the Theater will get the largest
emolument from Metro -Goldwyn-
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

use and that 1 have learned
well the lesson that what is
good for Europe does not nee
essarly mean good for America.
my best wishes and thanks
for your generous attitude re.
garding one of my biggest mis-.
takes. AS ever,
"ANN SUTER."
To all of which I can only
add, now's a good time to come
home, Ann. With Hardie Mea.
kin, Guy Wonders, Harry Crul
and Carter Barron competing
for headline acts a Washington
week is a cinch. AS to Wash
ington taste there's something
in what you say, Mother knows
best"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
She S Coming Back

"Please know that when / re-
turn home I shall not open
until / have consulted mother
on the selection of songs to
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Reva Rayes Is Latest
ZiegfeId Discovery

Reeve Rayes, who has a promi-
nent part in the Florenz zieg
field production Of the Brown
Henderson musical comedy. Hot
cha" was discovered recently
by Mr.. Ziegfeld. who learned of
her extraordinary popularity in
Mexico, and induced her to come
to New York to make her debut
in this musical comedy of torea-
dor life.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
He||inser

(Continucd from Pogc 22)
a great address today" he
asserted. Sorry Jones didn't
give us more of it in his story.
But it's great piece anyhow.
Put the story on page one and
make a special box out of
Bakers speech. It's full of
meat"
And that's the way the paper
went to press.
Gets Frightened
The following day, when Jones
awakened and saw the paper,
he first began to realize the
seriousness of the thing he had
done. He had but a hazy recol-
lection of writing the story in
the first place, and when he
saw how he had quoted Baker
and that the imaginary speech
had made the front page, he
went into an expert tremble.
Baker would probably call the
office with a squawk-and good
by job.
But 10 and behold! Mr.. Baker
registered no squawk. The quote
was picked up and published
from one end of the country to
the other. Perhaps Mr.. Bak>r
never saw the piece in ques-
ton; perhaps he was too busy
with the nations affairs even
to see the paper. At any rate,
nothing was said about it. And
until you read this column, no
one ever knew.
After receiving the congratu-
lations of the city editor on his
fine piece of reporting. Jones
wandered into the same saloon
late in the afternoon. Smith
was waiting for him. And in a
state of great excitement.
How 1t Turned Out
Jones'" he cried excitedly,
you got to help me. I'm sorry
about what happened yester-
day, But you've got to help
me-"
"Yes?" returned Jones easily.
What about?"
Smith gulped.
I'm in serious trouble" he
muttered. when I got to the
office, never even reached my
desk. The city editor nabbed
me, pointed to your story of
the graduation exercises and
accused me of never having COW
cred the thing at all. He said
I had muffed Bakers speech,
and that you had scooped me.
Il swore that Baker didn't
even make a speech, but he
called me, liar. Oh, Jones.
you've got to help me get my
job back"
Job back?" repeated Jones.
you mean-?"
Exactly" cried Smith. "Be-
cause / wouldn't help you and
you turned in a phoney stor-,
I've been fired"
use and that 1 have learned
well the lesson that what is
good for Europe does not nee
eSsarly mean good for America.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
SCREEN ALLOWS
DAYLIGHT USE

A screen that makes motion
pictures visible in daylight and
which will provide clear vision
to televiSion receiving sets has
been invented by Arthur L. Nc
Beth, Baltimore photographer,
and Judge A. L. Wilson, former
Takoma Park police justice. after
over Is years of experimenting
The screen, made of linen
treated with IA coats of a secret
preparation. allows picture ope a.
tors to place the projecting
machine behind it, reversing the
usual order, and the audience
may see the pictures easily when
seated out of doors. An ordinary
motion picture machine is used.
South American film producers
will witness a demonstration of
the invention this week.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
WOMEN ASSURE
ZESTFUL RACE

The most intensive campaign
ever devised in Arlington cou1.
ty, Va, was planned last night
at the meeting of the Arlington
County Women's Democratic Club
in Clarendon.
A series of political and social
meetings will be held between
now and election by the group.
Specific dates will be announced
later.
A study course Of the Demo.
cratic platform and salient points
Of the campaign will also be in.
augurated. A house to house
drive to bring out the voters will
be started shortly.
Discussion of the platform oc-
cupied a great deal of last nights
session.
Mrs. Catharine Rogers, presi-
lent, conducted the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
WILL SEE
+. RIVER PLAN
STARTED

Having obtained Canadian as
sent to a general agreement for a
treaty for development of the
great st. Lawrence seaway, State
department officials today turned
their attention to clearing UP the
few technical problems still re-
naming unsettled.
Officials here hope to have the
treaty completed and signed oy
both governments before the Brit
ish Empire trade conference opens
at Ottawa late this month. They
do not anticipate however that
ratification can be accomplished
before some time in 1898, and
that it will be at least 1884 before
construction may be commenced
on the giant project.
Engineers estimated that actual
construction will require from
seven to eight years.
Details of the agreement have
not been made public. 1t is
known, however, that the project
calls for a 27-foot channel from
the mouth of the St. Lawrence to
Duluth. The entire project, III,
Guiding the work which has al
ready been done, will cost be-
tween 100000 and $8OO,000.-
600. About half of this has been
done. New construction and new
dredging will cost about $400,000,-
600.
The two governments will bear
an equal share of the cost of the
total work, but because of the
large amount of work already
performed by Canada, the United
States share of new construction
viii be nearly twice that of
Canada.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
agreement Looms
For Home Loan Bill

The home loan bank bill was
sent TO conference today, with
Senator Watson OF Indiana, the
Republican leader. predicting a
quick agreement The GLASS cur.
rency expansion bill. attached by
the Senate rs rider, was the
main item IN controversy
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Michigan Governor
To Omen CherrU' Fete

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July
IA G.N.SD Gov Wilbur M.
Brucker was to open formally the
1882 National Cherry Festival here
tonight. The value of the cherry
crop in this section was estimated
at 81 900 900.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
YeslerhaN.
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

lbEFAhl I hrsS FhOM 4NOn"Nh
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1892. 596.
Deficiency Of temperature since July
/, 1892. :.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1882. 1.27
Deficiency of precipitation since July
1. 1882, a.
TIDE TABLE
TOday-High tides, 4:27 a. m. and
ASS D. III. Low tides 1l:e4 a. m. and
ll:27 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. Se6 a. m.
and sos p. m. Low tide. 1928 y. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 1888 a M ana
sets 133 y. IN.
The sun rises Friday. 4:54 m. and
sets 1888 p. m.
The moon rises today, $500 p. m.
and sets 1909 a. m.
The moon rises Friday, Sos p. m.
and sets 80 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
The Weather

FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District of Columbia, fair
tonight and Friday; cooler tonight ;
gentle 10 moderate north, shifting TO
northeast or east winds
For Maryland and Virginia, fair to-
night and Friday; cooler tOnihgt
LOCAL TENPERATCRES
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Attention VacdtiOniStS!
Costume Jewelry
4for95c
Or29ceach
SOC to 81 Values


Every piece of jewelry in
this sale is destined to lend a
smart accent to some costume.
Imagine, for instance, a coral
choker and bracelet with a
white frock-stunning! Pas
tel bracelets and chokers, crys-
tai (simulated) chokers and
earrings, compacts, novelty
earrings - scores of lovely
pieces. It's a sale worth at
tending!
JeweIry-Strcet Floor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
EGY KIS ZSEBTtK0RREL
GY6GYITJA BETEGEIT
A legujabb csodadoktor. - A pa
raszt csaladb6l szarmaz6 Busse
csodatevesei egy Berlin melletti
k0zsegben.

Berlinb6l jelentik: - A gall
spachi "csoda'' megismetl5d0tt.
Berlin k0zeleben, Pritzwalk va
roskat6l negyed6ranyira fekszik
Predd0hl kozseg. Hosszu sorban
igyekeznek oda lovasszekerek, ele
gans maganaut6k, zsufolt sze-
melyszallit6 aut6buszok a eel
egy villaszerii uj epiilet, amey]-
mex kapujan Oft tulajdonos ne
We: "Busse', - az uj csodadok-
tor.
Ugyanazok a jelenetek jatsz6d-
max lit lie, mint akar Gallspach-
ban, amikor Zeileis mester meg
kezdte mik0deset villamos kis
iivegpalcikakkal, vagy akar Sas-
halmon, ahol Wunderlichne dele
jezett magneses vattakkal, vizzel
es zslrral. Mar haJnalbar ket-ha-
rom tucat beteg jelentkezik a haz
el6tt $ van olyan nap, amikor
negy-0tszaz beteget fogad cso-
dadoktor. A betegek szama egy-
re szaporodik, inert a "hiv6k" !"
hatalmas propaganda fejtenek
XII el8adasaikban meseszeriien
kiviragzik gy6gyulast keres5
emberek fantaziaja.
Szabad eg alatt varnak, akik
kiszorultak q var6teremb3l 6s
id5nkent megjelenik egy asszony,
ak sorszamokat oszt XII q betegek
k0z0tt. A paciensek meselik q
csodadoktor elettort6netet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
MEGRENDELTE MAR
Tarn6cy Arp&d
"ENEKL0 HAJNALOK"
cirnu versesk0nyvet?

y c1mu verSoSk0nyvet7
15S szebbn6l-szebb verset tartal.
lnaz a k0nyv, melyet legkiva-
lob rajzol6miiveszeink illusztra-
ci6i diszitenek. A k0nyv ara ket
szinben nyomott cimlappal fiizve
$500, diszkiadasban, egy kezira-
tos verssel Is a szerzS alairasaval.
ara $500 Megrendelhet6
Tarn6cy Arpad 313 s. High ST.,
Akron, O., valamint lapunk SER
keszt5sege utjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
varnai Zseni

helyet, mely az6ta j6tekony ar
nyekot nyujt piheno munkasok.
max. A fiji k0zt,' tavaszkor erik a
szamoca, cs0rgedezik vekony
vizsugar tele van lomb tnekl6
madarral. Harkalyok kopognak
a t6lgy0n; sargarigo futtyent es
rekedten rikolt egy-egy vercse. A
cserjek es fiivek athatolhatatlan
z0ld falla sz0v6dtek hosszu evek
alatt. Egy-egy hiiv0s gyik = mint
ijedtsegnel az erveres - hirtelen
MCCALL sebes osontaban.
Szethajtom a szivos agakat, fe-
jemre hull egy csom0 szaraz level,
aztan vegignezek kis hazunk nd.
varan.
(FO1vt atiuk\
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30

Busse paraszt csaladb6l szar-
mazik. Apjat6l kiskoraban t0bb
verest kapott mint is sz6t es tiz
ewes volt, amikor k6borciganyok-
sA=megszokott. Eveken at van
1reH egyiitt cigany-karavan-
nal, kesSbb onall6sitotta magat es
bekafandozta az egesz viagot. A
vilaglatott Busse szerint q fold
'kerekseg legszebb orszaga Sved-
orszag, a legszebb varos Rio de
Janeiro es a legszebb asszonyokat
Vars6ban latni. A haboruban is
resztvett Busse, akit a fronton
egy robban6 granat eltemetett. A
frankfurt k6rhazban segedssani-
tee lett es oft j0tt "a ARA, hogy
milyen kiil0n0s 'magikas es mag
netikus" er5k birtokaban van. A
sebesiiltek, akiket 3 k0t0z0tt, XII
jelentett4k, hogy fajdalmaik meg
sziintek 6s csakhamar hire ment
ennek ugy, hogy nehany het null
va a k6rhaz valamennyi sebe-
siiltje csak Busseval akarta ma
CAT k0t0ztetni
A haboru utan el6sz0r csak
szerenyen, kis keretek k0z0tt
folytatta mesterseget, amelynel
egyetlen segedeszk0ze egy kerek
kis zsebtik0r. A hat6sagok, az
orvosok, az iigyeszseg termeszete-
sen gyanusnak talaljak Busse ke-
zeleseit, a baj csak oft van, hogy
mem lehet megfogni, inert penzt
nem fogad Ell, gy6gyszereket mem
rendel, sz6val semmilyen torye-
nyes m6dozat eddig nincsen ARA,
hogy belek0ssenek 6s betiltsak-
mIkodeset. Legut6bb az iigyesz-
seq ket csend6rt polgari ruhaban
elkiild0tt hozzaja, hogy kiszima-
toljak, milyen fajta tarsadalmi
retegb6l rekrutal6dnak a betegei.
A csend6r0k ell is hoztak a XII
want jelentest, de nagy arat fl
zettek erte. A varakoz6 betegek
ugyanis felismertek benniik a ha-
t6sagi embereket,, rajuk rontot-
tax s feldiih0d0tt t0meg, az ellen
termeszetesen az asszonyokkal,
0ssze-vissza iit0tte-verte csend6-
0ket, ruhajukat darabokra tep-
tex lie r6luk 6s derek csend6r0k |
veresen 0sszekarmolva menekiil-
tex biztonsagosabb videkre.
Jelentesukb6l egyebkent XII !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
(Folytatjuk)
A POISON IVY ORvosLAsA
Fills.

Poison Ivy mergezes eseten ke-
szittessiink gy6gyszeresszel egy
.oldatot, amit minel el6bb tegyiink
legy darab vatta segitsegevel fel
mart testreszre.
. Az oldat neve: OF szazalekos
potassium permanganate. A ne.
vezet oldat poison ivy ellenmer-
ge, ugyanakkor azonban borre
artalmatlan, bar hagy egy kis
barna foltot a seb helyen. EFT a
kis hiusagi foltot is eltiintethet-
.;iik egy szazalekos oxalid acid
oldat lemosassal Az oxalid savat
ne hasznaljuk a gyermeki testen,
inert ez val6jaban egy igen eros
mereg. Sokkal ajanlatosabg che
lyett bisulfat sodat hasznalni,
vagy egyszerii mos6szappant es
langyos .vizet.
Ha a Poison Ivyban talalhat6
n0v6nyi mereg bort is lemarta,
ugy ajanlatosabb potassium
permanganatot vizzel hasznalni.
A permanganate akkor alkal-
mazand6, ha mar a mergezes meg
t0rtent. Akik az ivy ellen el6re
vedekezni akarnak, martsak meg
keziiket ct szazalekos ferric
chloride oldatban, amt vizzel es
fel mennyisegben glicerinnel kell
vegyiteni. Kiil0n0sen sol ez azok-
max, akik munkajuk folytan keny
telenek poison ivy-vel ben6tt he
:yeken jarkalni. A poison ivy ma
gyon szereti az utmenti k6kerite-
seket, col0p0ket es olyan helye-
ket, ahol kuszasra alkalom kinal-
kozik. A poison ivy-t k0nnyii fel-
ismerni. Nyar elejen olajz0ld szi-
Mi harom egyforma es egymas
mellett fekv3 levelet nehez 0ssze.
teveszteni mas n0venyekkel. 0sz-
szel kisse megs0tetedik. A leghe-
lyesebb a kertekb6l mar kora Ia
vaszal toyenel fogva kiszedni ee
elegetni.
A fentebb emlitett oldatokat
barmely gy6gyszertarban azonnal
elk6szitik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30

tiint, hogy Busse hiveinek k0re
egyaltalan mem szoritkozik az egy
szerii neposztalyra. Foldbirtoko-
sok, lelkeszek, birak, miiveszek,
diplomas emberek, sSt egy volt
uralkod 6hercegi csalAd tagja is
tartoznak csodadoktor pacien-
sci k0ze. [ @
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
F6IMENTETT REND6R, AK
REvoLvERREL yEDTE MEG
A FELESEGE BECsttLETET

| DuudpcStTOI JcIcHlIh
1 Villam-utca Is. szamu hazban
Szasz Ferenc rendortorzs6rmester
fevolverevel, dulakodas kozber
Ilel5tte Halasz Lajos ligeti 6rt, aki
r6viddel azntan meghalt. Az
igyeszseg szandekos emberoles
biintette ciman emelt vadat Szasz
Ferenc ellen, akinek iigyet q
mutt napokban targyalta a BUN
tet6torvenyszek.
Szasz az eln0k felhivasara resi-.
letesen elmondja a tragediat.
El6adasa szerint nagyobb tar
sasag volt naluk, akik k0zott ott
volt Halasz Lajos is, akit akko1
| el6sz0r latott. Miutan szolgalatba
kellett ALMA, elbucsuzott a tar
sasagtol. Halasz elkiserte 6t egy
darabon es elk0sz0nt t6le. Mikor
a villamos k0zelebe ert, eszrevet-
te, hogy szolgalati 0vet es revol-
verit otthonhagyta. Visszament s
konyhaban a legnagyobb meg
lepet6sere Halasszal talalkozott,
aki EFT valaszolta kerdesere:
Hat visszaDttem meg egy
pohar bora.
$50 nelkiil felvette szolgalati
5v6t es revolveret es ujb6l Halasz
kisereteben tavozott. A villamos-
nal Halasz elbucsuzott t6le es mar
eppen fel akart szallni a villa
,nosra, amikor eszrevette, hogy
Halasz egy atjar6haz kapujan be-
fordul. Ez gyanusnak tint fel
el6tte exert utana ment. Latta,
nogy az atjar6hazon keresztiil
Halasz ujb6l a lakasa fele tart.
- Miel6tt lakasomba leptem,
= folytatta vallomasat Szasz, -
hallottam felesegem hangjat,
amint valakinek EFT mondta:
"Tavozzek p
Nagyon izgatottan leptem be,
es LATHAM, hogy Halasz felesege-
met at0leli fs megcs6kolja, fele-
segem azonban nagy er6vel ellok-
te magat6l.
Megragadtam Halasz karjat es
rasz6ltam, hogy azonnal tavozzon.
Halasz meglep6dve fordult meg
es amikor eszrevett, okollel a ha-
lantekomba csapott. Felesegem
ere kiszaladt.
A tovabbiakban elmondja, hogy
dulakodas k0zben t0bb utest ka.
pott Halaszt0l es mivel felt, hogy
kinyilt revolvertaskajab6l Halasz
kiveszi a revolvert is, exert vette
XII 3 maga a revolvert, Halasz
azonban r0gt0n utanakapott es
az ujabb dulakodas kOzben a re-
vOlyer yeletleniil elsiilt..
A bizonyitasi eljaras befejeze-
Sc es a perbeszedek utan a tor
venyszek f0lmentette Szasz rem
d3rt vad al6l. A kiralyi iigyesz
fellebbezett az itelet ellen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
0NKENTEs KINHALAL

Kaposvarr6l jelentik: Gal
Gyorgy 81 ewes kaposvari sgazda-
embef eletunts6ga Matt lakasa-
ban nyilt tiizet rakott. Maid az
ego maglya f0le falba vert szegre
jfelaf fasztotta magat. Mire szom-
szedok eszrevettek Gal Gy6rgy
tett6t, a boldogtalan ember mar
szaA,ne egett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
Szegeny enber
lanya voltam -.

szegeny ember lanya voltam,
szegeny emberhez szeg6dtem,
ezen a nagy kincses fold0n,
csak botoltam, csak teng6dten
szegeny anyam, edesanyam
szegenyesen nevelt engem,
amikor a szivem csordult,
sirtam is, meg enekeltem.
Konnyem hullott es daloltam,
szivemb0l fakadt a n6ta,
igy lettem a szegeny ember
sirat6ja, dalol6ja.
Tovis nyilott ROSA helyett,
labam nyoman, hova leptem
es a masok r6zsakertjet
mindig csak kiviilrol neztem.
Haragomban, banatomban
nit tehettem, csak daloltam,
dalol a viharz6 szel is,
amikor villama lobban. -.
Szegeny ember volt az apam,
szegeny asszony lanya vagyok,'
eletemben, halalomban
en- mar mindig az maradok,
az maradok, aki voltam,
az maradok, aki lettem:
arva madar, aki mindig
szegenyeknek enekeltem.
Varnai Zsen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
Egyutt6rz6 sziv

- Nezze, sof6r, az any6som a
nyolc6rai vonattal ell akar utazni.
Ugy igyekezzen, hogy valahogy
lie ne kessenek.
Legyen nyugodt nagysa-
gos ur. Ugy fogok iparkodni,
mintha csak a tulajdon any6som
lenne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
E6sekeny boltos

Mem baj, szomszed ur, ha
mines apr6ja, maid megfizeti hol-
nap AIT a tiz fillert.
Es ha meghalok addig'
- Az sem lenne valami nagy
veszteseg.