davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NORWAY TO TAKE OVER
OPERATION OF RADIO
Naturalization Scheme to Become
Effective July l Under Par
liaaentary Action.

Norway's broadcasting system, sup
ported largely by radio set taxes col
lected by the government but operated
by private concessionaries, will shortly
be taken over by the government as a
result of a recent decision of Norway'S
Storting, or Parliament. The rationale
zation scheme, which follows somewhat
the plan recently adopted in Germany,
is expected to become effective July /.
Norway has 13 stations, the highest
powered being the 60,000-watt long
wave LKO at Oslo. Its stations have
mostly been owned by the Royal Board
Of Telegraphs, but are operated for q
private monopoly under governmental
supervision Under the new set-up the
telegraphy ministry will continue tech
nical operation of the stations with pro-
grams in the hands Of q program coun-
Gil responsible to the ministry Of church
and education. The system has been
supported by tax Of 20 crowns on all
radios (abopt $3.50, four-fifths of
which was allotted to the broadcasting
company.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
new SYNCHRONIZATION
EXPERIMENT is SOUGHT
WBBM and KFAB to Make Test
If Federal Commission
Gives Approval.

Forced ever since the reallocation OF
1928 to share a clear wave length-one
remaining silent while the other Is on
the air-Stations WBBM, Chicago, and
KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr., will be permitted
to synchronize their operation and both
operate full time If the Federal Radio
Commission adopts recommendation
Of Chief Examiner Ellis A. Yost.
Though most synchroniZation schemes
heretofore have been adjudged failures,
Yost held after hearing that the ex-
periments in common frequency oper-
alton proposed by the stations are ma
terially different from any previously
undertaken under practical operating
conditions. He also held that the sta
tions are so separated that the good
service areas OF both do not overlap.
Both stations are on the Columbia net
work. They are said to be financially
and technically able to pursue the tests,
which would be handled in cooperation
with Bell Laboratories and which Mr..
Yost indicates may account for one of
the most important and advanced steps
in radio engineering in recent years."
Evening star., 1933-02-26

enjoyed considerable SAFE. even In the
face Of lowering purchasing power.
The survey breaks down the total for
the country by States, showing the larg-
est increase Of set ownership In States
which were very low in the 1880 census.
This is readily explained by the fact
those States were SO far from the sat
uration point that sales efforts were
concentrated on the best markets re-
vealed by the Governments survey.
Southeast Leads.
The greatest increases In set owner
ship were shown in the Southeartern
group Of States, which were relatively
very low in the 1880 census, but which
have more than doubled their radio
population" since then. This group Of
States includes North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Arkansas
In the Southwest, the States Of
Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona showed a go per cent increase.
The Mountain States of Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah and
Colorado increased 40 per cent. The
North Central States of Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska (Which
were high in the 1880 census) increased
"a per cent.
Also high ip the 1880 census were the
Northeastern And Pacific Coast States,
and their percentage of increase is ac-
cordingly relatively low in the 1888
count. The first group increased 81 per
cent, comprising the New England
States, New York. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio. West Virginia. vir-
Wisconsin and Illinois. The Pacific
Coast States of Washington, Oregon
and California ran 81 per cent ahead
Of 1880.
2,500,723 in New York.
New York continued to lead all States
in the total number of homes with
radios within its bounds, showing
2,50O,723. Pennsylvania again was sec
ond, with 1,563,127; Illinois, third, with
1855, ,995; Ohio, fourth, with 1.l36,142,
and California, fifth, with 1,067,705.
In the percentage of their homes with
radios, some changes have taken place
since the 1880 census. Little Rhode
Island, which topped all States in 1880
in ratio of radio to non-radio homes,
drops to third place this year. with 82.1
per cent, with the District of Columbia's S
1877 per cent taking first place and
New Jerseys 1871 per cent giving it sec
ond place.
New York ranks fourth. with 79.4
per cent; Massachusetts, fifth, with 77.3
per cent; Delaware, sixth, with 1875 per
cent; Connecticut, seventh, with 73.1
per cent: Illinois, eighth, with 70.5 per
cent; Pennsylvania, ninth. with 500
per cent, and Ohio and California near
ly tied for tenth, with $50 and 663 per
cent, respectively. All told, % States
had more than so per cent Of their
homes equipped with radios.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
RADIO IS CLASSED:
AS AMERICAN TOY
Committee of Social Trends
Finds Its Widespread Adon-
tion Significant. !:

Radio is called "the great American
toy" but one possessing a powerful Tn-
fiuence upon the molding of public
opinion, by President Hoover's Research
Committee on Social Trends
In new monograph just published on
Communication Agencies and Social
Life" the committee goes deeply into
the subject of radio broadcasting ahd
its effect upon American living stand
ards. The monograph was prepared by
Malcolm M. Wiley, professor of sociol-
ogy, University of Minnesota. and
Stuart A. Rice, professor of sociology
and statistics, University of Pennsyl-
vania
Great American Toy.
"The dramatic suddenness with which
radio broadcasting has gained over
whelming popular acceptance since the
establishment of the first broadcastipg
station in 1920 has seldom, if ever been
surpassed in the history of cultural
change and probably has no counter
part, except in the growth of motor We
hicles," the monograph states.
THE radio has become the great
American toy and at the same time an
important agency of mass impression
Of far greater significance than the
phonograph, its nearest prototype. BY
means of broadcasting America has
been turned into vast auditorium, into
all corners Of which a single voice can
carry with dramatic ease and clarity"
Important Consequences.
Broadcasting is destined to have i'm
portant consequences in social leveling,
the committee concludes, stating 1T
is the agency Of mass impression which,
in its utilization, is more free from
racial or class Determinations. The
Negro, who cannot enter the white
mans church, college or theater, can
hear on his radio the white mans SER
mons. lectures and entertainment with
complete equality; social isolation Is to
this extent broken. Geographical so-
lation and its cultural concomitants
are similarly modified. These consid-
erations will become increasingly i'm
portant as set ownership extends"
The Philippines sent more cigars to
the United States in 1882 than in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
'111,34O D. c. HOMES
HAVE RADIO SETS
Gain of 4a,7od Receivers
Made Here Since 1890
Census Count.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

MARRYING forward the 1880
count Of radios. made by the
United States Census Bureau
~ as part Of the decenniai census
Of population, q new survey Of
American homes equipped with radios
reveals that $40 homes In the Dis
trict of Columbia. or ss.7 per cent Of
the total homes, had radios, as OF jan
uary /, 1888.
The survey shows that 43,7O0 more
homes In the District have been radio
equipped since 1880. Maryland is shown
to have 1881 homes with radios. or
61.8 per cent, and Virginia's total is
given as 1873, BOT, or 34.6 per cent.
The survey was made by leading
broadcasting company IN cooperation
with five important radio set manufac-
turers. 1888 dealers and distributors
throughout the country and a New
York trade publishing house specializ-
ing in the radio field. It is based on
the known number of radios marketed
during the period since the Govern
ment's census, minus the number sold
as requirements. The manufacturers
contributing to the study represented
go per cent Of the Nations output OF
radios during the last three years.
5s.2 Per Cent in United States.
Whereas the official census report
showed that 12,07S,345 American homes
In 1880 responded in the affirmative to
the question, Have you a radio?" rep
resenting 40.3 per cent of the total, the
newly compiled census reveals l6,809,5 ,562
homes, or 56.2 per cent, with radios. In
other words, we'll over one out Of every
two homes In the country had radios
as Of January 1, 1888, representing q
potential audience of 60,514,423 per-
sons on the basis Of 36 persons per
family.
Nearly 5000, 900 radios, it is revealed.
have been sold during the last three
years, and 4,760 800 of them went into
homes that never before possessed sets.
This figure is not surprising, in spite
Of the depression. for radio dealers have
consistently reported a continuingly
sizable volume Of net sales. The de-
preston hit the radio industry by lead
ing to a demand for lower-priced sets.
especially midget models. which have
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ADVERTISEMENTS OF BEER
ON RADIO is DISCUSSED
Senate Judiciary Committee Di
vided on Proposal to Ban

Legalization of light wines and beer,
as proposed in the sos per cent bill now
pending in Congress, has already pro-
voked a question as to whether they
should be advertised either in publica-
tions or on the radio. A majority of the
Senate Judiciary Committee has in
cluded a provision in the bill which
would prohibit such advertising in
States which refuse to legalize such
drinks, which would definitely preclude
radio advertising because of the inter-
state character of the wave lengths.
Acting for minority Of the COM
mittee, Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of
Montana, has introduced an amendment
removing this restriction. The majority
provision was demanded by prohibition
lists who claimed that liquor advertising
both in periodicals and on the air would
undermine the morals of the home, par
ticularly of children.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Tube Comparator Patented.

A new device that registers both
aurally and Wsually the relative signal
strengths of thermionic tubes, such as
those used in radio receiving and broad
casting sets, amphflers, talking pictures
and telephone apparatus, while they are
in actual operation, has been patented
by Dale Taylor, manager Of Station
WESG, Elmira, N. Y. He calls the de-
vice tube comparator Its chief value
lies in the fact that it demonstrates the
comparative suitability of tubes during
actual operation in a circuit.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PROGRAMS STUDIED.
Australia Seeking to Better tt
Broadcasting.

To improve the radio programs IN
Australia. q broadcasting commission
Of that commonwealth has launched q
study Of American and European radio
programs. According to q report re-
ceived by the Commerce. Department
from Assistant Trade Commissioner H.
P. Van Blarcom at Sydney, a member
Of the commission already has sailed
for an extended tour Of European and
American cities.
The commission and the Musical
Council of Australia, Mr.. Van Blarcom
reported, also are arranging a national
competition among Australian COM
posers, with prizes to be awarded In
the different musical categories, such
as symphonic, choral, national song,
ensembles and solo compositions.
Awards will be made during the annual
Music Week Festival in August.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
DRAMA.
SPEECHES.
James Grafton Rogers. WJSV. 600;
David Lawrence, WRC, 1000.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE,

1o:3oa-Fiddlers Three-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW and W..
:00a-George Rasely, tenor-WJZ,
WBZ, WBAL, WLW and WHAM.
12:00m-Baby Rose Marie-WJz.
1:30-Golden Revue, Harold Levys
Orchestra and soloists-WJZ,
WBz, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
2:15-Dr. Alfred Hugenberg. minister
of commerce and agriculture of
Germany WEAF, WTAG, /,
WTAM, WCAE and WGY.
2:30-The Foamers; Charlie Agnew's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
s:oo-"Our American Music: Thomas
Belviso's hestra-W WIZ
WWNC.
4:00-Chicago A Cappella Choir
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA
and WJR.
5:00-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW and WSM
6:00-Josef Koestner's Orchestra and
Quartet-WJz, WBAL, WBz
KDKA. WLW and WHAM.
6:30-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Con-
cert-WJz, WBAL, WHAM,
WBL anu WJAH.
S:0O-Inaugural Choral Festival from
Boston Opera House WIZ,
WBAL. KDKA, WLW, WJR and
WHAM.
e:00-"Twenty Thousand Years In
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBzA, WHAM,
WBAL, WJR. KDKA and KYW.
9:30-Walter Winchell-WJZ, WBAL
WBZ, WLW, WJR and KDkA
10:00-D. W. Grifith's Hollywood
dramatic sketch-WJZ, WHAM
WJR, WBAL and VICAR.
10:15-Vinccnt Lopez and his orchestra
and dramatic sketch-WJz,
KDKA, WBAL and WJR.
l0:45-Orange Lantern mystery drama
WIZ. WBAL, KDKA, VICAR
and WHAM.
12:0o-Dance Nocturne; William Stoess'
Orchestra-WJZ, WHAM, WJR
and WLW.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Two Young Women
With Voices Alike
To Share Program
THREE BROADCASTIN(

Two young women with voices
50 nearly alike that one IS the
understudy for the other are
going on together just to see how
they sound.
This idea is to be incorporated
in Bob Taplinger's Meet the
Artist program on c. B. S. Tues
day afternoon when Ellie Hitz.
one of the principals in the Magic
Voice program, and Thelma
Marsh, who is the understudy,
talk to each other.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
AZ Microphones for Inaugural.

Forty-two microphone positions. di-
vided N. B. G. % and G. B. s. 20, are
to be set up for the all-day broadcast
of the presidential Inauguration. It will
require IS N. B. c. and 13 G. B. 8. an
nouncers to handle the Job.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Today on the Radio
All proorams scheduled
W1ICN 2O5.4 Meters.
W JO l,46O KilOcycleS.

8:00a-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
9:0Oa-Columbia Junior Bugle.
9:30a-Health talk.
945a-Marian Carley, pianist.
10:0ca-Columbia Church of the Air.
10:30a-The Compinsky Trio.
IL :00a-Virginia Chapel Hour.
12:00m-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
12:30-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WDC 315.6 Meters.
W NN $50 Kilocycles.
8:00a-Melody Hour.


:O0a-Children's Hour.
10 0:00a-Southland Sketches.
10: 0:30a-Impressions Of Italy.
IL :00a-Five-Minut Program.
IL 1:05a-Musical Interlude.
11:15a-Maj. Bowes Capitol Family"
12:15-Roxy's Promenade Concert.
1:15-National jubilee Singers.
130-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:00-Gordon Program.
2:05-Five-M Minute Program.
2:10-Musical Interlude.
2:15-Full 4 Quartet.
2:30-Musical Interlude.
2:40-Five-M Minute Program.
2:45-Success Hit of the Day.
3:O0-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Hour Of Worship.
4:00-James Melton, tenor.
4:15-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
4:3O-Dramatic sketch and Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
5:00-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
5:l5-Dream Dramas.
5:30-The Garden Party.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
6:30-"Our American Schools"
7:00-Weather Forecast.
7:01-"Air- -O-Torials," by Alan Kauf-
man.
7:15-Dramatic sketch.
7:30-Concert Ensemble and Rose
Chanelle.
7A5-Trade and Mark.
8:O0-Rubinof and his orchestra.
9:0O-Sunday Circle Concert.
s:30-Album Of Familiar Music.
10:OO-"Current Government" by David
Lawrence.
1O:15-Last Minute News.
1O:17-Rex Chambers Orchestra.
1O:3O-Songs by Donald Norris.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
l1:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
ll:30 to 12:00-Jesse Crawford. or
ganist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
3Oa-Cheerio.
9:OOa-Three Mustachios.
9:15a-Current Events, by Ann Hard.
9:3Oa-Correct Time.
9:31a-Flying Fingers.
10 decentralization
1O:15a-Breen and De Rose.
10: O:30a-United States Navy Band.
IL 1:0Oa-Melody Three.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
II :30a-Sonata Recital.
IL :0Om-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-On Wings of Song.
:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:3O-The Ambassadors.
2:O0-The Revolving Stage.
3:O0-United States Marine Band.
'4:O0-"John Ferguson" by the Radio
Guild.
5:o0-Whispering Banjos.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
wnT 1883 Meters.
WOA 1910 Kilocycles.

9:55a-Police flashes.
l0:00a-Concert vignettes.
10:3Oa-Organ reveries.
II :00a-Services of the Church OF
Epiphany.
12:15-Concert Waltzes.
12:3O-Salon Musicale.
l:OO-Ruth Walker, pianist.
l:15-Stamp Club Of the Air.
1:3O-Rodney Hart's Vikings.
2:00-Old- fashioned Gospel Tabernacle.
2:30-Operatic arias.
3:l5-Rhapsody in Black and White.
3:30-Metropolitan Quartet.
3:45-Artists' Musicale.
4:0O-Sermon by Father Coughlin
from the Shrine Of the Little
Flower.
5:oo-Washington Catholic Radio
900 to ZOO - Alexandra Prosperity
Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:3Oa-Health Talk by Senator Cope
land of New York.
9:45a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 1O:00a-Monday Blues Chaser.
10 :30a-Mothers' program.
II :00a-Organ Echoes.
11:15a-This and That.
ii 1:30a-Songs We Love.
IL 1:45a-Tango Argentina.
II 1l:59a-Weather Report.
12:0Om-Lost and Found.
12:05-Midday Musicale.
1890 to 1:00-Tunes of the Times.
3:00-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:0O-Children's Program.
5:OO-Something for every one.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
THE STREET SINGER
Arthur Tracy
IN PERSON-NOW
EARLE THEATER

1:00-Poetic Readings by David Ross
1:15-Little Jack Little.
1:30-Old Songs of the Church.
1:45-"Obligation of Faith" by DR.
Charles A. Hart.
2:00-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
2:l5-Kissproof Program.
2:30-Sunday Matinee OF the Air.
3:00-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
5:00-RoseS and Drums.
5:30-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
6:00-"The Lawyer and the Public
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant
Secretary of State.
6:30-Cathedra Hour.
7:00-''The Worlds Business" by Dr.
Julius Klein.
7:l5-Morton Downey.
7:30 to 7:45 pm Adv
PALACE LAUNDRY
| presents
ARTHUR TRACY
"The Street Singer"
With Freddie Clark's Earle
Theater Orchestra
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra. WJSV, 800; The Garden
Party, WRC, $50; Cathedral Hour,
WJSV. $50; Electric Sunday Circle
Concert, WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 11:15a;
Roxys Concert, WRC. 1915; the
Street Singer. WJSV, 12:45; Wee
Lawnhurst, WRC, AIS; Morton
Downey WJSV, 7:l5; Rubinoff's S
Orchestra, WRC, 800; Parade of
Melodies, WJSV, $50.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1870; Roses and Drums, WJSV, 500;
Dream Dramas. WRC. Sis; Great
Moments in History. WMAL. 1880;
John Henry-Black River Giant, "
WJSV, 300.
SPEECHES.
James Grafton Rogers. WJSV, 500;
David Lawrence, WRC, 1000.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
8:00-Sketch, John Henry - Black
River Giant"
8:15-Mary Eastman, soprano, and
Male Chorus.
S:45-Second episode Of John Henry
Black River Giant"
9:00-Bath Club Revue.
9:3O-Parade of Melodies.
l0:00-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist.
10:30-The Gauchos.
IL 100 Isham Jones Orchestra.
11:30-The Globe Trotter.
IL :45-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
12.00-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
II :3Oa-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra.
I2:45 to 1:00a-Hal Kemp and his Or
cheStra
Evening star., 1933-02-26

The Philippines sent more cigars to
the United States In 1882 than in 1881.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05

omosok hozza vannak szokva.
hogy elleniik hatarozatokat hoz-
max, ez azonban mem zavarja
6ket "erkolcstelen jogaikban."
Ha a methodista konfercncia
komolyan gondolta AIT, amit ffa-
tarozott, akkor tessek ext. Ha-
tarozatot tovabb vinni. Akkor
tessek hiring and firing jogS-
ert kizd6 t6keseket temple
mokbo1, az egyhazakb61 kiald6z..
nj, akkor tessek azok adomi-
nyait visszautasitani, akkQr tes-
SEX olyan er6s tarsada1mi boj-
kottot szervezni e1fenuk, amir
'1yenre mem kepes mas. csak az
egyhazak.
De ha az egyseges konIeren-
cia az autogyarosokat IS azole
managerjeit eliteli ugyanakkor
a maganos pap, az egyen, AZ
adomanyat nemcsak eHogadja,
hanem AIT egyenesen keri f6le.
akkor farizeussagga yalik e !
nagyszerii hatarozat, arnivel =.
a Is{ft
methodista egyhaz szintc a. Sl9re
ALT Detroitban lcgsziikssge
sebb szocialis reformnak.
Detroit munkasai az eg&sx
orszag munkasai orommel yettGk
hiret, hogy az egyik hatalnsas
amerikai cgyhaz habozS NM
Gillette AZ open shop erkQlcste
lenseget, ! nagyt6kc zabcaftlaA
uralmat IS kivanesian yisja,
hogy kovetik-e ct ! merksk
frontot ! tobbi egyhizak.
Meg kivancsibb azonban NIL
denki, hogy maguk i naethodi
tax, az individuals ielkkszek -
|egyhazak, ! gyakorlstbsn n,e1
|nyife fogjAk me- einni azt ! 8
amt Detroit oaIfe III
Eolyan tisxteletf enik klitl6 III 4 e. u q
gs ~ 8 81 !. M = I Il - ~ ~ :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05

forgand6 hogy ! husx. dollxrolk
mem szolxtak sem Hfike-slI, sesxA
nalam mcgmelegednf.
Ha tudtam volna, hogy exutta1,
milyen rovid ideig maradunk ~
pitalistak, bizonyara mem alud-
tam volna olyan j6l j lo4elbAn-
maid egyszer leiron, bogy NJ
fele hotel az Alligator IS h0gyE
NIT adtak tiz centert.l
Masnap reggcl c-iineer
Joe-val, Hotel de Gink-be
megszallt fatal cimborSval talkl-
koztunk, akinek egesz mas prog
ramja volt a mi szSmnnkra
kulonosen huszegy11ehany doi-
lar szamara.
Joe tobbet 1akott New York
ban, mint dzsnngeTbaD Is =
Bowery minden zugat a1zPesan
ismerte. @
Vasarnap leven, azok > harxt-
sagos zugok zarva vo1tak, Dc =
kis kapun mindenitt Be lehetctt
menni Is annal zavartafanabbuE
lehetett hatul mulatni.
Minek iriak tobbet?
Husz ev koriil voltunk, Ehesek
es szomjasak voltunk ss a Bowe~
ry minden feszke tele yO1t las-
nyokkal.
Este mar Hotel de Gink ber
kaptunk szallast, inert tiz ccnt-
jeink mem voltak, hogy az An
gatorban fizessiink es de Gink-
ben a Joe osszekottetesei szcrr.-
tex helyet szanunkra
Els hetfon mar csak azert men--
tenn munkaba, hogy tiz centen
szerez EEK.
Harom cent keITett ferryre-
hogy az atkozott Is kegyetlen
varost OFT hagyjuk Is az Atlantic
Coast Line egyik tehervmatira
kapaszkodjunk.
Hat hideg volt box kaT4ban-
Clyan hideg volt, hogy =
konnyet is kifacsarta szemank-
b6l.
De Spotty gemberedett ujjak-
kal is tamburazott Is masnap
delutan Wilmingtonban, North
Carolina napja alatt sntk6fez-
tiink.
Igen kar lett volna a penzt
a hajora, vagy a vonatra fl
zetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05

IlkSZOlVd.
Termeszetesen nyerni kezdett
Nycrni kezdett Is mi halalosar
rettegtiink, inert a kozonseg ma
azoknak egyaltalan mem tetszet.
a Mike gyanus szerencseje.
OFT nem hagyhattuk a bajtar-
sunkat, de a verejtek csurgott
mindkett6nkr6l. Csak Mike,
mem latszott dolog izgatni. Nj
kor 8 kockazott, elfelejtett min
dent, AIT is, hogy a kockai meg
voltak fikszolva.
Azert hat sokat mem hagytuk
nyerni abban az els6 csardaban.
Valami ket dollar profittal vo-
nultunk XII -baratsagtalan jar.
szotarsak koziil es tovabb men
tunk egy mask helyre.
Icy jartunk egyik szalonb6l a
masikba Is mem volt hely, ahol
mem nyereseggel vegezte volna
Mike a kalandot.
De igyekeztiink ra, hogy min
dig alkalma pillanatban valjunk
meg egy-egy csardatol, lehet6-
leg olyankor, mikor az ablakon
! at egy rend6rt lattunk arrafele
cirkalni. Mert rel dor volt sol;
a Tenderloinban.
Hajnal fele husz dollarnal tobt
cash volt Mike zsebeben Is En-
boldogan szamlalgattam, hogy
ebbol hany hetre tudunk lakast
venni.
Mike azonban tiltakozott ilyen
konnyelmii lepes ellen.
E1okelocn bevonultunk a Hote'
Aligatorba, (ma is OFT van a
Boweryn) ahol tiz-tiz centeket
lefizettiik es Mike-nak az indit-
vanyara elhataroztuk, hogy mas
nap Delnek vess ziik az utunkat
Meg pedig vonaton.
ARA gondoltunk, hogy Nor
folkig hajon megyink, ami csak
harom-harom dollarokba kerii;
volna fejenkent hogy oman
mar a tehervonatot is kibirjuk
Mike ekes szavakkal mutatott
ra, hogy Spotty-nak el kell pusz-
tulni a new york; hidegben Is
inert a kis mexicoi cimborat iga-
zan nagyon szerettiik, ez az el.
| veles befejezte a vitat kozottiink
Kulonosen azert, inert jol tud
tam, hogy penz nalunk milyen