davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Precs Agents Arrive

Helen Hoehrle is here as Pola
Negri's personal press agent to
ballyhoo her coming. Today Fred
Jordan arrives to tell more about
"A Trip to Pressburg," due at the
National November Is. It is said
to be very, very snappy. in fact,
the Boston censor is looking 1t
over right now to find out whether
it's too snappy for the Hub where
it goes after playing Washington
Rodney Collier at the Rialto
Theater will play Universaps big
picture, "Only Yesterday" day and
date with Rialto City Music Hall,
or opening November 10. It is the
first U. picture bought by Roxy.
When Eva LIE Galliene plays
Washington in "Alice in Wonder
land" and Romeo and Juliet, I"
the top price for seats will be
1920. She fixed this scale for the
road though her Civic Repertory
troupe has been doing SRO bust
ness at $2.75. "A vaudeville war
starts in Baltimore on Friday
when the Stanley Theater resumes
with stage shows. Where would an
Irishman be except in the middle
of the fight. Morton Downey tops
the first bill at the Stanley. That
will make three theaters in Balti-
more playing vaudeville. All los
ing money.
They called it "Bombshell."
But no more. Too many people
thought it was war movie. So
Carter Barron has been notified
that Jean Harlow's new picture,
coming to the Fox November II
will be Blonde Bombshell." Cute.
It's all about a movie actress and
her bold bad press agent
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RKO- REITH'S-Charles Laugh
ton in King Henry the Eighth"
at 11:43 a. M, 1:44, 3:45, 5:46,
7:47 and 9:48 p. m.
Barbara Stanwyck in
SEVER in My Heart" at 11:10 am,
1:4O, 4:30, T:25 and 10 p. m.
Stake shows at 1890. $40, 6:35
and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Jack Pearl in meet the
Baron" at II a. M, lao. 4:25,
7:05 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1880, 3:35, 6:15 and 8 p. m.
RIALTO-ZaSu Pitts in Love,
Honor and Oh, Baby" at II a. m.
1880, 2:4O, 4:28, 6:1s. sos and
10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Frances Dee in
Headline Shooter" at 1850 a. m,
1870. 3:15, ASS, $40, $40 and
10 p. m.
PALACE-Mae West in I'm No
Angel" at 1875 a. m, 40. 3:45,
$50. 7:55 and 10 p. y.
METROPOLITAN -Willia m
Powell in 1.-THE Kennel Murder
Case" at. 11:40 a. M. lao, $40,
k:4l z:4Q and $40 p. m. -
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Sidney Skolsky, diminutive
New York columnist, almost-but
not quite-pulled a neat coup by
getting on the Greta Carlo set
as an extra. When he applied
to the casting office q M-G-M
official got suspicious and checked
up his identity. The writer then
was politely informed that he
was "too dark to pass for a
swede."
Incidentally, you'll hear La
Carlo laugh out loud for the
first time in queen Christina"
It took a trick, though, to get
her to do it. The script called
for her to guffaw when she came
upon John Gilbert's carriage
stuck in the mud. La Carlo
said she had never laughed out
loud in a picture and she couldn't
do it naturally. Director Reuben
Mamoulian, a willy man, told her
to go ahead then and forget the
laugh. When they played the
scene, q closeup, he had 10 Span
ash extras suddenly whirl upon
the star and start making terrific
faces. La Carlo let out a peal
Of laughter and had the presence
Of mind to continue with her
lines. It's in the picture now.
Having Dragged that she had
never been ribbed by Vince Bar
nett, Jeanette Macdonald was
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Gala Opening

Stephen Erlanger Cochran's
Philadelphia opening with Co.
rhine Griffith in Design for
Living" was a brilliant success,
socially and financially. A Mon
day night sell out at the Gar
rick Theater and the Stotesburys
tossed a big party in compliment
to Louise harrison Gwynne,
Washington society bud, who was
making her stage debut on the
road.
Clifford Brooke received an S.
o. S. and went into the cast as a
pinch-hitter when one Of the &C.
tors was indisposed. Everybody
was happy except the critics who
somehow resented the fact that
Philadelphia was snubbed by the
original company of Coward, Lunt
and Fontanne.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
A Fine Musical

Tomorrow night Warner
Bros. expects to divert the swirl.
ing tide of downtown movie
gOerS to the Metropolitan, on F
Street. There they will show
"FOOtlight Parade" in all of its
spectacular glory.
/ think the average theater.
gOer will look at this picture
and wonder whether the stage
ever will be able to equal the
dance numbers that Busby
Berkeley staged for this bon
bon. The films seem to have
the lead now for the Job which
once was ZiegfeId's.
Director Berkeley started off
with a small army of gorgeous
girls. Setting his cameras so
that he could shoot down at his
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

many of the notorious figures OF
the nineties, with Steve Brodie
and Chuck Connors as leading
characters.
RKO KEITHS-Laid in the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, "Midshipman Jack"
with Bruce Cabot, will be the fea-
ture film opening Friday. Cabot
plays an embryo officer who dis
obeys regulations but proves him.
self a hero during war maneu-
vers. Betty Furness, Frank Al
bertson, Arthur Lake, Purnell
Pratt, Florence Lake, Margaret
Seldom and John Darrow have
prominent roles in the picture,
which was made with cooperation
Of the Navy Department.
RIALTO-Evelyn Laye, English
beauty, is starred in the film YER
sion of Johann Strauss Die Fled
e1maus," titled Waltz Time"
coming Saturday to the Rialto.
Miss Laye, who sang in the New
York production of Bitter
Sweet" is supported by Fritz
Schultz, Parry Jones and Frank
Titterton. Waltz Time" pre-
serves the lovely, famous melo-
dies of Strauss and the story of
the adventures of pair of lovers
at masked ball.
X x
GAYETY Starting Sunday
matinee, another new feminine
star, Adri-Ann, will be seen at the
Gayety, in Dream Girls" the
title of next weeks attraction.
Adri-Ann, who has never before
appeared in Washington, will be
supported by a cast Of we'll
known burlesque players, includ-
ing Hap Freyer. Frankie C'RedD
Moore, Virginia Helm and the
Gayety chorus.
X
HOWARD - ButterbeanS and
Susie, Well-knoWn comedy enter,
tanners, are the headliners at the
Howard in the new show open
ing Saturday. The supporting
company of so includes Pete,
Peaches and Duke, unusual dane
ers; Eunice Wilson, singing per-
sonality; a large band, and chorus
The film will be Ann Wick.
ers," perturbation of Sinclair
Lewis talked-about novel, with
Irene Dunno in the title role
The popular midnight show is
given on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
ROY DARCY CONES BACK
Grets Carlo Tricked Into Laughing
For Sequence in New Movie;
Bannett Ribs Macdonald
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Now 1-Filmdom is giving Roy darcy the
nod of approval for his comeback and FOR his complete
change of attitude since the time when he the colony
outstanding example of 'going HOLLYWOOD
The heavy of 'The Merry Widow and other silent
films goes before the for the first time many
months in the Fox picture Seven Lives Were Changed"
He different however from the arrogant who
once bought the entire show dispay-six cars-of
expensive make Then he had big buffers
he owned string of horses and in for Russian wolf
hounds. Once for big premiere he had his limousine
painted to match his wife's dress.
Today, Arcy drives his small work and he is
to give part of each paycheck to his creditors.
TT took lot of hard knocks teach to live like
human being the actor says Il have learned that
can get along in the world and have just good time,
without losing all of proportion know what it
to be broke and it has taught live sensbly
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Mae West Is Racing MerriIy Along to Street Title,
"Footisht Parade" Opens Thursday

number that reekS with spec
tacular expense and eye ap-
peal. Jimmy Cagney and Ruby
Keller wander through this
magnificence which is described
in lyrical story. The closing
scene is hip-hi-hOOray and NRA
with all the patriotic fervor you
can imagine.
Jimmy Cagney does not slap
the girls around in "FOOtlight
Parade" No indeed. In fact,
he's a sap for designing fe-
males. Joan BlondeII does the
punting, depOsiting her dainty
slipper where it will count for
one of the pictures luStieSt
laughs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
NEXT WEEKS FILM BILLS
WincheII Film, "FootIisht Parade, Il
Three Repeat Engagements at
Downtown Theaters Friday

NATIONAL-'Dinner at Eight"
the film version Of the Kaufman
Ferber stage hit, will continue for
another week. Many stars of the
movies have roles in this produc-
ton, among them Jean Harlow,
John and Lionel Barrymore, Wal
lace Berry, Marie Dressler, Billie
Burke, Edmund Lowe and Lee
Tracy, Dinner at Eight" is
being shown at the National
twice daily, with all seats reserved.
Il 4
METROPOLITAN Opening
with a special premiere tomorrow
night (Thursday) at $3.50 p. m,
"Footlight Parade" Warner Bros
newest addition to the list of mu-
steal films, will be the screen at
traction at the Metropolitan, be-
ginning it's regular run on Friday.
Joan Blondell, James Cagney,
Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell are
the stars in the cast, which in
cludes Ruth Donnelly, Guy Kib-
bee, Hugh Herbert and many Of
Hollywood's loveliest chorines.
Five new musical numbers in
spectacular settings, are intro
duced.
FOX-Walter Win ell au.
thored Broadway Through a
Keyhole," which will be the film
feature beginning Friday. Con
stance Cummings, Russ Columbo
Paul Kelly, Blossom Seeley, Greg
DRY Ratoff and Hugh O'Connell
head the list of players. Frances
Williams, Abe Lyman's Band and
Eddie Foy, jr., are seen in the
several song-and-dance inter
ludes. On the stage, "The
Cotton Club Revue" will be the
attraction, with George Dewey
Washington, well-knoWn singer
and Adelaide Hall, star of BLACK
BIRDS" as principals. The Mills
Band, a large chorus and many
other entertainers, will be seen.
| X X
PALACE-Mae West in her lat
est film, I'm No Angel" has
proved so popular with Washing
ton movie-goers that it is being
held for a second week at thu
Palace, where all records were
broken during the first sever
days. AS a carnival queen, MAJ
woos and wins many male ad
mirers, among whom are Ken
Taylor, Gregory Ratoff, Edward
Arnold, Ralf Harolde, Russell
Hopton, and lastly, but far from
least, Cary Grant. The blonde
siren sings several typical mum
bers during the proceedings.
X X X
| EARLE-Maurice Chevalier a
a Partisan guide, stars in '"Th'
Way to Love-" next weeks screer
feature. Ann Dvorak, Edward
Everett Horton and Minna Com
bell support the French singing
star in the film, which is described
as a comedy with music. Tit
stage portion of the program
brings Russian Revels," a minia
ture revue, with a large cast, a.
headliner. Other acts are SollJ
Ward, of radio. in comedy
sketch; the Rollickers Male Quar-
tet, also of ether fame, and thu
Emo troupe, Japanese equilibrists
* X
COMMUNICATING B very
Daryl Zanuck's perturbation o.
the gay life on that colorful thor
oughfare, will return for another
engagement at the Columbia Fri
day, after playing two weeks a
the Palace. Wallace Berry, George
Raft, Jackie Cooper, Fay WraN
and Bert Kelton have the featured
roles. The film brings to life
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

'mOuntings,' beaches and where
else. So, why should think of
anything but an enjoyable time
while Pm here?"
Notwithstanding Miss fuckers
remarks, her friends won't be sur
prised to hear of her signing to
appear in one or more pictures
during her stay, as it is known
that two major studios are after
her, what with the current must
cal production trend.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

marveIousIy arranged beauty. He
photographs them in curious
abstract designs as they move
through the sparkling waters of
an immense fountain. The girls
in "FOOtlight Parade" become
a mere, petals in a flower that
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

titles of that
golden juice
t h a t comes
from tn o $ e
healthy Cali
f Ornia or.
angeS.
"There'S Ed
die Cantor,
Blossom See
ley, Bonnie
Fields, Vera
Gordon and a
host of other
friends out
here that /
can visit with,
kpS~S a. thu
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

MARY ROLAND Laughton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harpo Marx, Mary Pick
ford, Frances Dee and Joel Nc
Crae, Roscoe Ates, Evelyn Nair,
Jean Hersholt, Katherine Hep
. burn and Nancy Carroll. Chicago
bound were Will Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hearst and Joseph
M. Schenck. Winging it to San
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

played Loew's Palace Theater.
Up to this week the high mark
for seven days receipts was
about $4,000. Mae Vests first
week will top that by a cool
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

w h en- they
finish counting
up the frs t
weeks receipts
for I'm N O
Angel" tomor-
row night Para
mounts star of
the frank and
unaShamed vul-
garities will I'M
q u e S t i onably
wear the crown
which M ar | e
Dire S S | e r has
been sporting
S in ce ct u G
q not AnrioD
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

! rr1 t a I e q TO
t e ars W h e n
Ramon Novarro
brought Holly
woods c h a m
pion insulter on
the "Cat and
the Fiddle set
and introduced
him as a film
laboratory *
p e r t. vino e
told the beau
tiful Jeanette
t h a t t h e I'd
been h avi n g
gu BILE for
-A4~
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

verSal in Sat
u r d a US M i l.
lions" Emil
L u d W ig gave
Roy Randolph,
local dance ex.
pert, an auto
graphed set of
his books for
teaching h i'm
how to foX-trot.
TIL e di S t j n
guished biog-
rapher will be
returning here
in F. e bru a r y
with his wife
Hal Roach has
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Sophie Tucker in California Solely
For Rest, Despite Film Offers
By RENE DAVIES

: HOLLYWOOD, Nov. George
Bancroft was the honored guest
Of the Dominos Tuesday at their
afternoon tea in the clubhouse on
crescent Heights boulevard. The
clubs newest members were in
charge of the tea tables and in
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
AFrancisco were Bert Wheeler and
Bob Woolsey and Claire Windsor.
Sophie Tucker Tells Me

HVPAIIO NCAOA = O11N' N'
That she is out here to enjoy
CALIFORNIA; sunshine and orange
juice. j.,
"six months in Chicago and
four weeks in st. Louis have just
about tuned me out" said the IT.
repressible Miss Tucker on her ar
rival from the city of brew.
Honestly, hOney-child," she
said, "I'm not out here for any
thing but rest and cOpiOus guam
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Who's who in
the air during
the past month
includes a host
of film cele-
britieS. Among
those who flew
to New York
we're Mary Bo-
land Charles
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Blonde Mae West is galloping
on her way to the F Street box
office championship.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Quick Glimpses

A belated reveler started the
report that Beverly Hills had been
hit by a tidal wave. What actually
happened is that the factory de-
livered Johnny Weissmuller's new
speedboat on Lupe Velez' front
lawn. The marriage of Andy De-
vine to Dorothy House was not
such an occasion for surprise.
They'd been going together for 3
months. They met when the act
ress was playing a bit part at uni
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

JOAN BLONDELL
opens and closes and unduIateS
like a strange submarine
growth. All done with such
smOOthless and precision it
makes you marvel. This is 'By
q Water Fall"
Shanghai Lii" is another
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

offered $500 for the film rights
to the Twenty Little Working
Girls" show put on here by Junior
Leaguers. .Phillis Cooper, pretty
socialite, also is said to have re-
ceived a screen offer from Joseph
M. Schenck as & result of her work
in the revue. Mary Brian and
Donald Cook there too, but left
early. The Countess Di Frasso is
moving into her fathers house
here. Ruth Roland and Ben
Bard continue to refute those sep
aration rumors.
Did You Know
That Claire Trevor, new Fox
Star, used to be typist in the
office of the Underground Gable
Company in New York city?
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

nette went for it hook, line and
Sinker and was in terrible state
when they confessed the rib.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

graphing her. He ordered her to
change her makeup. Poor Jean
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

e 7 q U . q WI 7 De
William Holden
and the Misses
Mabel Colcord,
Margaret Nc
Donald and Syl-
via Picker.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Former Extravagant Star
Makes Return in New Film
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
(Folytatjuk).

ugy veltek, hogy az ifujsagot
amely a vilag legjobb ifjusaga
volt "elrontom.'
Bocsassak meg hat . sziil5k,
a gonddal terhelt, koldus sor.
ban kinl6d6 szegeny szdl6k, hogy
en- nem els6 sorban 6ket sain&-
lom, hogy sz6t emelek n&luk
az elet tavaszan jar6 ifjusag e.
dekeben, inert t6luk raboija &
a depressio az Glet -legnagyobb
kincset, az elet, eeyetlen igaz
kincset, amit mem adhat vissza
n6kik soha tobbe senki ebben
AZ kletben.
Legyiink tiirelmesek az 6nz&
sikkel. az elegedetlenskg gdkkel,
meg 4 latsz6lagos komiszs&Gules
kal szemben is, S adjunk ~
Xix mindent. amink van; hoey
Ikarp6toljuk 6ket egy szemGrnyis
az&rt, amit ez a rongyos. klsf.
ezekben AZ kvekben elrabolt tok
lux. is q
Ok a legm3lyebben sujtott &ls
dozatai, ezelenek az id6knek. "a
Mert jaj annak q enbefnele,
akinek szam&ra : tavasz neih.
nyit vir4got.
De szazszor jaj annak, aki nem9
is veszi eszre, milsor 4 tavasz, i.
saj4t tavasxa elsuhan meIlette.
Ne kiv&njuk eek k0zil egyi.
ket sem . saj&t gyerekeinknek,
hanem kovessiink el mindent.
hogy : tavasz falad6 r6sskja
mellett ! mai klet sok-sok t6vise
ne sebezze tulsigosan meg 6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
Az igazi sze96nyek

kacsintgatnak, ha vi ruhat ol-
tiink magunkra.
Akinek kozilink a feje lagya
ben6tt mar, az az embertarsak
megszolasaval sem tor6dik, inert
jozan emberek q szegenyseget
mem szoktak megsz6lni.
De a fiatalsag, az maskent
van.
A lany tetszeni akar a fiunak,
a flu tetszeni .kivan 4 lanynak,
$ Ok meg a sajat cimboraikkal is
tor6dnek. Azok meg mem eleg
okosak "a, hogy . szegenyseget
mem kell szegyelni.
Az Sc vetek, ~ is 3rthet6, ha
a suhancgyerek moziba akar
menni, SGT ha esetleg sweet
heartjat is moziba akarja vinni
est3nkent.
Mem szabad elkivAnni, hogy :
"nincs'-et megtrtse S bellssa,
sem azzal nem lehet 6ket XII
eiegiteni, hogy fatal korunkban,
az Ohazaban nekdnk mem tellet,
meg mi mem is vAgytunk mo,
ziba.
A magunk osztilyAban, ma
gunk baratai kozt ~ vallja ext
be mindenki - mi sem secret
tink fatal korunkban egkszen
hAtul ballagni. Farsangra. hus-
vetra szerettank 81 ruh4t,s solyan
ruhat akartunk, amilyen ! tob-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

bin volt. Is a szivunk szakadt
meg, ha szegenyesebbek voltunk,
mint a barataink, akiknek tobb
tellett.
Mem tehetnek rola a ma fatal
'jai, hogy 6k automobiles, mozis
vilagba sziilettek. nelkik tehat
ere van vagyasuk.
Fiatalok. elni akarnak, szerel-
niesek talan, vagy szeretnenek
szerelmesek lenni, Is tavasz, en-
bertarsaim, csak egyszer csak egy
par mul6 even At van felettink.
Aki penz<t elvesztette, az
italian szerez meg masikat helyet-
te.
Aki a hizat elvesztette, annak
meg adhat az listen masikat !
helyebe.
Meg a beteg embcr Is vlssza-
nyerheti egeszseget, ha szeren-
rcsks.
De fiatalsag csak egy van, S
ha AZ elmulik, nagyon tudjuk.
hogy soha tobbe mem jon vissza
meg egyszer.
Ne bantsuk hit fiatalsagot,
emberek, ne tirelmetlenkedji
ha 4 fiatalok el3gedetlenek. ko-
vetel6k, igaztalanok. inert job
ban meg mem &rtik. Es inert on
tudaton alul, osxt6n6sen erik,
ha mem Il tudj&k, hogy ! fatal
s4guk nagyon gyorsan elmulik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

Hogy amit ma elmulasztanak az
eletb6l, az tobbe mem jon vissza
soha, semilyen modon a szamuk-
"a.
EFT az irast sokan olvassak
azok koziil, akikkel valamikor
egy kis kentuckyi szigeten a
mainal szebb jov5t remeltunk e
talan vissza emlekeznek meg
ra, hogy annyit zs0rt0l6dtek, inert
akkor AIT hittek - q fiatalols
nagyon sokat mulattak.
Bantotta 6ket a base ball, un-
tax a sok tancmulatsagot, fel-
panaszoltak a zenekart, 8 ugy
ereztek, hogy mem Gl az okos
ember csak kenyerrel; akarmi
van ezzel szemben az Irasban.
Ma szanasz&jjel vagyunk sz6r-
va az OrSzagDafl.
A depressi6 rank talilt eze16tt
h&t Svvel. az arviz betet6zte a
depressi6 ottani munkajat Is 4
p2nzigyi f0ldindulAs akarhova
vert = sors benninket, koldus
sorba haitott k0zuliink minden-
kit.
Mem maradt az egesz nagysze-
ri ilomb6l, csak egy szomoru
eml&kink.
De akik Oft fiatalok voltak,
azok ma is ugy besz9lnek ar
rd - kletr6l, mint amikor meg
"otthon" voltak. Es soha t6llk
! vaslrnap d9lut&nok. : vas&r-
nap estGk emlek&t mem lehet
elvenni.
Talin ma igazat adnak n&kem
azok ! sxll6k is, akik akkof
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

bocsajtanunk fiatalsag terme-
szetes. Is bSr szivtelennek lat
$40, de jogos onzeset.
A gondok szornyi taposd
malmaban a legtobb szul6 elfe-
lejtette. hogy NIT jelent fatal
sag, $ hogy NIT jelent az egyet-
len tavaszunk az &letben.
Mikor.. most vasarnap elvo.
nul 4 szegenyseg zarandokutja
el6tten, mikor rongyosod6 ore
gek, banatos. arcu Is gorbiild
hatu anyak, foltos ruhaban un-
nepl6 gyermekek nennek el el6t-
tenn, en- mem azokat sajnalom 4
legjobban.
Hanem azokat a 1924 ev k0zti
ifjakat, akiknek - fenyes a mad
ragjuk, akiltnek 6cska a kalap-
juk, vagy gorb6re van taposva
= cip6jdk.
Meg azokat q le&nyokat, akils
kopottas. vagy nagyon olcs6 mo-
s6-ruh&ban mennek ! templomba.
Merit nekiink, embert&rsaim,
igen mindegy, hogy foltos-e =
nadrAgunk.
Es nekiink mindegy, hogy silt
kacs&ya1, vagy fekete kenyGrrel
rakjuk-e meg : gyomrunkat.
Nj ! kenyerank javit ~ mar
melyikunknek milyen volt y .
'.java" niegettdk, e mir&nk
bizony ! l1nyok mar akkor sem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

kisernek, melyeknek tarsasaga
han felnYttem
Elhiheti tehat mindenki. hog,
en- szakert6je vagyok a banat.
max.
Is meg tudom ;t9lni. hoey K;
a depressi6 legnaeyobb Is leg.
szanand6bb szepenye.
Is ugy erzem, embertarsak
hoqv azokat kell a leriobbau
sainalnunk. akik a leeritkab-
ban iutnak .ilyen formaban
eszunkbe.
A fiatalokat.
A tavasziaro. tavaszt-lat6 su-
hancokat, akik ezekben a nyo-
morult evekben a leqtobbet
szenvednek.
Is akik - termxszetesen =
4 leetobbet zupol6dnak kozot-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

Nef1ez lenne megallapitani
hogy ki a depressi6nak az igaz
szegenye, hogy Kit lehet Is xii
kell 4 legjobban sajnalni mind,
nyajunk kozott.
Vannak, akik az oregeket sal
n&ljak, kllonosen azokat 4 sze.
gtny oregeket, akik egy mum.
kiban tolt0tt elet utan az or.
szAgutra lols0tt XII ez a rongy
<let.
VannaI, akik ! gyermekeke,
sajnaljak, aleik vezna, halvany
arccal mennek AZ iskolaba Is a
kiket bizony jobban erdekel a
tej, meg a meleg leYes. amt
Oft kapnak, mint az ab&ce..
Banatnienak letetemGnyese va
GYok husz eve.
Greg rnagyarok. csuggedt mum
kksok, megfaradt testv2rek pa
nsszat kapon1 reggelenkent i
postaban, Is bizony nagyon sok
reggelsn elmegy ! kedvem nem-
csak r,api nunkat6l, de ax egssz
Aett6L Mert tele van ! post&m
joeos panasszal. IS tom<rdel s6-
1ajtissal. Is feilazadok gyalkran,
hogy mi4rt mem tudok igassxgot
szolgi giltatni ! f6ld alatt kinl6d6
szegtny rAboitnak.
Vigsdni = mem szoltam.
En rtm rim pacskolt ~ Glet
= lJssmelkoromban 8 ! ghett6b6
~ jdtfsm e, hogy nagammal
loEtam . &l1and6 dan ! lelkemen
prcolona &yezredek igaztalan
= 6s9s&(: I zsell3 -falumba pe-
2e axok ~ &hes enberi arcck