davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
ROOSEVELT BALLS.
APPRECIATED BY.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
[COntimned from First Pagel

own weight in the boat In the long
run, by helping this work we are not
contributing to charity but we are
contributing to the building up of a
sound nation"
The recipient of more than 200, 900
messages, letters and other greet
ings and hundreds of birthday gifts
on his Sind birthday, Mr.. Roosevelt
took the opportunity of making a
personal reply to those who remem-
bered him.
so many thousands of welcome
kilograms and postcards and letters
of birthday greetings, have poured
in on me in the White House." he
said, that 1 want to take this op-
portunity of thanking all of you who
have sent them. From the bottom of
my heart l am grateful to you for
your thoughts. l wish | could divide
myself by six thousand and attend in
person each and everyone of these
birthday parties. / cannot do that,
but l can be and | am with you all
ih spirit and in the promotion of this
great cause for which we all are
crusading."
Unofficial estimates of the pro-
ceeds from the benefit balls and
birthday parties throughout the ma
tion placed the total at anywhere
from s1,0O0,OOO to $2,OOO,OOO.
1t was a busy day and a happy
one for the President. Before leav-
ing the Executive Office late in the
day he received the more than 200
office employees who wished him a
happy birthday and shared several !
OF the many birthday cakes the |
President received.
The birthday balls ranged from
affairs of splendor in big New York
hot els to little gathering of Is in
al Illinois hamlet and the proceeds
all went to the Warm Springs Foun-
dation, which the President himself
formed after he had begun at the
Georgia Spa mis- fight back to health.
The negroes of the South matched
the white folks enthusiasm and held
their own Roosevelt parties.
- Added to the money pouring into
the fund from the proceeds of the
parties were individual
contributions, one of them gift of
$50, 900.
The Senate and House Tuesday
afternoon adopted resolutions con-
graduating the President on his SD
birthday.
American colonies in foreign cit
les also held dances to celebrate the
occasion.
Unable to restrain his eagerness.
MIR. Roosevelt left his Executive Of
ice for few minutes at noon Tues
day to look over the mammoth heap
Of gifts piled up in the Executive
offices. Most of the presents were
cakes. The President smiled hap
pily as he mulled over his gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
WARWICK

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the community meeting which
was held at Millsboro on Thursday
evening. Everyone Shouts make an
effort to attend these meetings, and
in that way cooperate with the
teachers and pupils to help make
these meetings success.
Mrs. James Dewitt is spending
some time with relatives in Phila-
delphia and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short, Jr., and
son James. spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Short and family.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Barto enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hastings and son Paul, of Laurel.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper
and two children Of near Bethany
Beach.
We had some spring-like weather
the past week, but since the sudden
drop in temperature on Monday we
all realize that Old Man Winter
doesn't want us to think about
planting our gardens as yet.
M. T. MCGEE has been very i'll, but
is slowly cOnvalescing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs en-
iertained to a turkey dinner on Sum
lay. January 21st, all their children
md grandchildren.
Little Miss Fayette Short spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Iva
3arto.
Noah Harmon and family were
visitors the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday. Feb. lth'
Sunday school at $50 Il. M, ii. X
Moore superintendent. Preaching al
1890, by the pastor, Rev. j. {. Han
by. Miss Pauline Albertson. a work
or among the young people of Del
aware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland will be present on Sunday
morning and will address the young
people, and all the young folks are
urged to be present. Sunday evening
services as usual; young peoples
service followed by preaching.
Mrs. Eliza Dickerson who has been
so seriously i'll for the past week is
slightly improved at this time.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Benjamin Manlovc who has been i'll
for several weeks is slowly imprOv-
ing.
Mrs. Cora Sattcrlicld has been
quite i'll with an attack of bronchitis
but was better at latest report.
Mrs. George SOckrider is very i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John A. Dawson.
Mrs. Anon Armour received word
on Sunday morning of the death of
her mother. Mrs. Plntts. in Phladcl-
phia. and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb
took Mr.. and Mrs. Armour to Phila
delphia. Mrs. Plotts' funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon from
her late home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey of
Townsend spent several days of the
past week with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb. Mrs.
Charles Webb and Mrs. Merrill
ThistlewoOd were Wilmington visit
Ors last Thursday. While there they
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas FarrOw and also called upon
Miss Gladys Thistlewood.
Miss Doris Handy of BeaCOms
Miss Lille Wilson of Goldey's, and
Harold Marvel of University of Del
aware, visited their respective par
cnts over the weekend.
= Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendricks
had as their dinner guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carey, Miss Eleanor l..
Moore and Robert II. Yerkes The
dinner was given in honor of Mis-,
MoOre's goth birthday.
Birthday Greetings
On Tuesday, January goth. 1894.
Pauline c. Dawson observed her 18th
birthday. Pauline is quite popular
among the Houston and Milford
younger set. Pauline is a freshman
in Milford High School, her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson are part !
owners of feet of school busses |
operating on several rural routes.
Mrs. Stirni visited the State library |
on Saturday and got nine books for !
her room.
Supervisor T.. Paul Burkholder
visited our school on Friday.
Plans are being made to serve hot
lunches to part of the students of
this school.
. The children in Miss Dill's room
are making animal designs for their
new curtains on their bookshelf.
The seventh and eighth grades
were given a music test last week
by Miss Stockton.
The fifth and sixth grades are
on the middle ages in their
art.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
STOLEN

DOG STOLEN-Someone has kid
him for ransom. absolutely refuse TO
pay any reward to the party who is
holding him, but will pay a substan-
tial reward to anyone who will inform
me who has him. and promise to not
is large white hound with black head
and ears, and a black spot on his rump;
whoever has him knows who he belongs
TO. as he wears collar with my name
on. Anyone knowing his whereabouts
please communicate with Thad. Wind
sor, Milford. Del. f2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

At their weekly luncheon held on
Monday in the Hotel Windsor din
ing room, the Milford Rotarians had
as their guest speaker, DIR. John
Baker. one of Milford's young phys
icians, who gave a very interesting
talk on causes and cures of infan-
tile paralysis in children. DR.. Baker
lauded the fine work that is being
done at the Warm Springs, Ca, san
atorium and explained that the cur
ative powers of these springs can
not be excelled in the treatment of
this terrible malady.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
HARRISON

Mrs. Jennie Veasey. Miss Leila
Neasey. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter
and daughter visited Mrs. Margaret
Burton at Rutledge. Pa, on Sunday.
4 On Saturday. January 81, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Rust entertained at
turkey dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Rust's birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
/ Simpler of Milton, MIR. and Mrs.
! Charles Howard of Lewes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Frank Coyerdale, Mrs. Jennie Yea
! sey. Mrs Estelle Short and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Mason.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson. widow of
the late HysOn Il. Davidson, has
moved from her home near here. TO
make her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Charlie Pepper, near Cool
spring.
Mrs. Jennie Neasey and family
spent Tuesday. January %. with her
sister. Mrs. Clayton COrdrey, near
MillsborO.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones of
Philadelphia visited his mother.
Mrs. Martha Skelly here last We'd
nesday.
John Pasc and family have NOV
cd from their farm near George
town to HarbesOn and are occupy
ing the house owned by Mrs. Louise
Roach.
Mrs. Cora Prcttyman attended the
funeral of her uncle at Frederica on
Monday
Miss Margaret Hunter spent last
week in Wilmington. On Thursday
Mrs. Mary +. Hunter and son Rob
Crt spent the day in Wilmington.
Mrs Martha Skelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Floyd Lingo and daughter and
Miss Dorothy Coulter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Armwell Quillen of near Eel
ton last Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Abbott and son of
Georgetown spent Thursday with |
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jar /!
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wagamon and /
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Ncasey last Sunday.
Revival meetings close ihere on
night.
Capt. Caleb Il. Mcgee, aged 73
years. died at his home in Houston,
Texas. OH January 20. 1884. Mr.. Me-
gee was born and reared near Har-
besUn. His wife and two children
survive him, also one sister, Mrs.
Arthur Pettyjohn of near here.
The new traffic light at the inter-
section of the highways here should
be the means of preventing acci-
dents at this dangerous crossing.
There have been several serious ac-
cidents here and having the light as
a warning it will be a great satis-
action to the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hughes of Eel
on announce the arrival of their
second son, Theodore Warrington
on January 26, 1884. The
proud grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Warrington of near Harbe-
iOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. COverdale
,f Harbeson, were given a shower
,y their many friends at the home of
ir. and Mrs. George Steel Truitt at
Md. last Tuesday night,
January 23 Those present were -
lr. and Mrs. George Steel and
laughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Coverdale of Coolspring; Mr..
nd Mrs. Claude Loughran, MIR. and
lrs. Vernon Messick and daughter,
irs. Elva Harrington, Mrs. Florence
IcDaniel, Rev. and Mrs. f. S. Ed
idge, Mr.. and Mrs. John Niblett,
lr. and Mrs. Howard Dryden, Mrs.
iona Smith. Mrs. Effie Hudson, Mrs.
Isle Taylor, Mrs. H. B. Galloway,
II of Salisbury. The couple receiv-
d many nice gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
NOTICE

Trespassing will no longer be tol-
Grated on the Greco property. Any
further trespassers will be punished
to the full extent of the law.
CHARLES H. BOWEN
tip NICK PLUMMER
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Come to the chapel, Wednesday.
February Z. to a bingo and "cootie"
party. Prizes and refreshments. Sill
yer offering at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two small apartments.
Reasonable. Apply Mrs. Annie Il. witt,
221 West Front street. Milford. Del.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

lyet a bukaskor semmi kar mem
ert. A Painter kolcsonb6l szar-
mazo veszteseget a Union Trust
betevoi nyogik.
Tudtak-e mindezekr6l az al
lami bankellenorok?
Eek az urak most ait mond-
jak, hogy mem tudtak. Ohio al
lam f6-bankellen6re, Ira Fulton
peldaul ait mondja, hogy sci
telme Sc volt arrol, hogy az
ellen6rzese alatt allo legnagyobb
bank penzugyi helyzete megin-
gott es az intezet valsagba ju-
tott.
De hogy lehet az, hogy EFT
legf6bb ellen6rzessel megbi-
'zott kozeg nem tudta?
Amire a legfobb bankellen6r
ekkent felelt:
Mem tudhattam, inert a
bankot het even at egyszerse
vizsgaltuk meg.
Felpattant ere az egyik ALA
mi torvenyhozo:
Hogy lehetseges ez, mikor
torveny vilagosan el6irja,
hogy a bankokat evente ketszer
kell hivatalb6l felulvizsgalni?
Amire magasrangu allami
.tisztvisel6 nyugodtan felelte:
- Mem volt el3g emberem
ARA, hogy ezt megtehessem.
Es nagyon csal6dn&k az, aki
AIT hinne. hogy EFT kotelesse-
get ennyire elmulaszt6, bunosen
hanyag tisztvisel6t az allan kor-
manyz6ja azonnal felfiiggesztet-
te allasat6l. Mem, Ira Fulton
oft i'll dus fizetessel Is mellekj0-
vedelmekkel jaro magas hivata-
laban ma is, inert kozben a kor-
manyz6 a szovetsegi SENATOR
sagra palyazott Is sziiksege volt
azokra a szavazatokra, amelyeket
Fulton uram mindig sikerrel tu-
dott a valasztas napjan szalli-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

jutott. Jellemz6 ere Peabody
eset.
A. ]. Peabody becsiiletes fol-
tozo varga volt Chicago varosa-
ban Is ebb6l a szereny kezdet-
bol egyetlen evtized alatt Chi
cago egyik legnagyobb bankara-
va mott fe1. Penziigyi hatalmanak
teljen kereste fel egy ujsagir6
azzal a kerdessel:
= Mondja el lapom reszere
Peabody uram, hogy kezdte ban
kari mikodeset annak idejen?
Amire szellemenek egyszerii-
segeb6l kiemelkedni mem tud6
Peabody megsz6lalt:
- Hat ugy tortent a dolog
hogy cip6javito muhelyem volt
a Ha1stead Streeten, amikor
eszembe jutott, hogy a szom-
szedok az en- vasszekrenyemben
6riztettik megtakaritott penzii-
ket. Gondoltam, hogy miert csi-
naGam ezt ingyen, mikor penzt
is kaphatok erte? Levetettem
tehat a regi cimtablamat Is uja,
tettem fel, amely ait hirdette
hogy A. ]. Peabody ezentul nem-
csak varga, hanem bankar is
aki kamatozo beteteket fogad el
- Es hogy ment az uzlet? =
Erdekl6dott az ujsagiro.
- Hogy ment? Az els6 napon
ct embert6l kaptam betetet. Mas.
nap mar tizen jelentkeztek &
egy het mulva annyi betev6m
volt. hogy magam is bizni kezd.
tenn a bankomban Is megtaka.
ritott szaz dollaromat abba tet.
tenn be.
A $40 legszorosabb ertelmeber
Csaky szalmaja volt a bankuzlet
Amerikaban a Roosevelt kor-
manyzat uralomrajutasaig. Ia.
Ian meg ma is az. A banktorve.
nyeket maguk bankarok irtak
es nagy gondjuk volt ARA, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

xix a parcellazasbol ered6 cifra,
de ertektelen reszvenyeket. Tobb
mint szazezer dollar beteti t6ke
siratja EFT a gyengen alapozott
es kizarolag haszonlesesre epitett
vallalkozast.
A dakotai bankar mem csinalt
vi dolgot ezzel a miivelettel.
Csak nagy keleti allamokb6l,
New Yorkbol, Pennsylvaniabol,
Ohiobol vett peldat kovette. A
nagy keleti allamok bankjainak
bukasa azonban tizenket evvel
kes6bb kovetkezett be Is ezer-
seer tobb betev6t erintett.
Teljesen ezen a nyomon ha-
ladva inteztek peldaul Ohio al
lam legnagyobb bankjanak iigye-
it. A cleveland Union Trust Co.
tarcaja is rogyasig telve volt a
bukaskor ertektelen reszvenyek-
kel. A megbukott bank egyik
legbefolyasosabb igazgat6sagi
tagja, Kenyon Painter peldaul
het millio dollart vett kolcson
tulajdon bankjat6l ertektelen
reszvenyek alapjan. Jellemz6 az
is, hogy a nagy kolcson felvete-
lekor Painter jo reszvenyeket
adott zalogba a banknak. A val
sag e1erkezte el6tt azonban a
hires Morgan bankhaz, amelynek
Painter szinten adosa volt, meg
szoritotta adosat, aki ere ravet-
te cleveland bapkot, hogy a
j6 reszvenyek helyebe gyenge
reszvenyeket fogadjanak el biz
tositekul. EFT a bank meg is
tette Is a j6 reszv9nyeket atad-
ia fedezet gyanant a nagy, a
vilaghirii Morgan cegnek, anne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

Tudnal-e telepeseket hozni?
Magyarokat mem, de len
gyeleket boseggel. Mib6l vesszuk
meg azonban a foldet?
A bank choke nyomban meg
tanitott a titokra. Meg aznap
megalakitott nehany reszveny-
tarsasagot. Az els6 a birtok tu-
lajdonosa lett. A masodik resi-
venytarsasag berbevette az els6-
tol az atmeneti id6re kezeles
vegett a birtokot. A harmadik
reszvenytarsasag kizarolagos jo-
got kapott az els6t6l parcel
lazas vegrehajtasara. Vegiil egy
negyedik reszvenytarsasag is ala
kult a nagy penziigyi miivelet
jogi es penziigyi reszleteinek le-
bonyolitasara. Ennek az utolso
tarsulatnak f6reszvenyesei ke-
riileti f6birak voltak, akiknek
ugyved fiai szerepeltek reszve-
nyesek gyanant. A torveny szi-
goru kezet6l tehat el6re bizto-
sitottak vallalkozast.
Eek a reszvenytarsasagok
termeszetesen csak papiron le-
teztek, de nagyon sep, cifra
reszWenyeik voltak. EzGdet a
reszvenyeket teljes torvenysze-
ruseggel fogadhatta el az elnok
bankja a sziiks&ges kolcs0n0kre,
amib6l birtokot vasarolta Is
megkezdte volna a parcellazast,
ha...
Az 1921-ik esztend6ben beko-
vetkezett mez6gazdasagi valsag
South Dakota allan valamennyi
bankjat elseperte. Koztuk a leg
nagyobb Is legregibb bankot is,
amelynek felszamol6i ma is 6r-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
Az ESQ utan kopenyeg torvenyek
- Condos Sander jeentese Budapestre

azokat kulonboz6 allamok tor.
venyhozasa valtozatlanul fogadja
el. Icy tortent azutan az, hogy
a kihite1ezesek rossz volta Is q
befektetesek gyengesege miatt
megbukott bankok vezetoit mem
lehetett soha felel6ssegre vonni
hiszen a banktorvenyek a leg.
tobb esetben gondoskodtak arrol
hogy e szomoru jelenAegeket
"elemi es elkerulhetetlen csapas.
max" min6sitsek, amelyert egye.
dull listen a felelos.
A bankarok penzkezelesere {
rendszer kereteben jellemz6 pei
daul ez az eset:
South Dakota allan bankt0r.
venye szigoruan el6irta, hogy
valtokolcsonoket csakis megfele.
l6 biztositek mellett adhatnak q
bankok. Az allami f6 bankellen6,
rendelete szerint megfelel6 biz
tositek csakis ingatlanra bekebe.
lezett jelzalog kolcson, torvenye.
sen alakult reszvenytarsasae
torzs Is els6bbsegi reszvenye
vagy kolcsonkotvfnye, eseteg
kezizalog gyanant szolgalo in
g6ssg lehetett. Az 1o20-ik esq.
tend6 soran e sorok iroja Al
Allan legnagyobb Is legregibt
bankjanak egyik alelnoke vol,
Is egy sep napon a bank elnoke
egyebkent az allan egyik $40.
vetsegi szenatora ezeket. mondts
neki:
- Baratom, most meg lehet.
ne venni az ildozott mennonite
vallasfelekezet negyezer holdas
birtokat es ait felparce1lazhat.
n6k magyar telepesek kozott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

Amerikaszerte a leggyakrab.
ban hasznalt kozmondas manap-
sag az, amely az ESQ utan kope-
nycges gazda fel6l beszel, aki
akkor tett lakatot istallojara, mi
kor mar kiloptak lovat belole.
AZ lo33-ik esztendo januarjaban
'tiz vagy tizenket bank kivetele-
vel valsagba jutott m,nden anne
'rikai penzintezet es kideriilt, hogy
"a rendszer nemcsak beteg, ha-
mem ;alapjaban korhadt.
"A Hoover kormany harom
even keresztul titkolta ait, hogy
bal van az amerikai bankok ko-
nil. Olvasat1an milliokat aldoz-
tax a bankarok megmentesere,
takargattak valosagot Is tel
res igazsagot talan ma Sc tudna
senki, ha kozben az .amerikai
poigarsag ra nem un Hooverre
IS hefyebe meg mem valasztja
Rooseveltet. A nagy politikai for
1aizt tls6 jelensegekent a ban
k0k kartyavara osszeomlott. Az
III cInok teljes bukast csak ugy
tudta penzugyi teren elkerulni,
hogy 'kormanyralepesknek els6
heteben bezaratott minden ban
rot az orszagban. Kapkodva, siet-
" vegzett ellen6rzes utan tiz ma
pon belul engedelyt adtak az
ut&n egyik-masik bank megnyi-
txsSra, de nyolcezer penzinteze-
Ut vegfeg elvitt nagy tiszto-
,g1tas, amely biztos orvossagot
meg ma sem talalta meg.
A veszedelem igazi Okla Oft
lEeresend6, hogy a bankrendszert
A$rom evtized alatt, otletszerii-
- Epitettek XII. Harom evtized
el5tt peldaul Illinois allamnak,
an1elynek 1egnagyobb varosa
tudvalev5leg Chicago, meg egy-
Sltalan mem volt semmifele bank
t6venye. Bankot nyithatott bar
r.. akinek AZ veletleniil eszebe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
Folytatas

Ugy, ahogy en- probaltam: magam-
ban. De most ketten lennenk. Azutan meg
szimito& "a, hogy eiobb-utobb asszonyt hozol
. hazhoz
- ARA pedig ne szamitson... sok aka
dalya van annak!
Ha listen neked rendel valakit, ne
ELI semmit6l, az akadalyokat is elharitja.
Addig pedig keritunk egy meyer szakacs-
net. Vannak koztiik olyan husegesek, mint
<gy jo kutya igaz, hogy nemelyik csu-
uyabb a vasorru babanal is.
Elhataroztak, hogy masnap szoba hoz-
x&k tervuket, minek is halogatnak?
Masnap egyszerre keltek fol, ambar
Tamas mem aludta XII magat ugy, mint mas
kor. Eel ejszaka eber almok kornyekeztek.
Egyik percben kesz lett volna azonnal vo-
uatra ulni, hogy minel messzebb legyen
Amytol, nehogy gyogyithatatlan szerelem
'uyavalyajaha essen. A masikban pedig ait
gondolta, hogy neki most mem siirg6s far
inner elet. Baltimoreban megis lathatna neha
Amyt. Hiszen csillagokban is gyonyorko-
dunk, barmily elerhetetlenek egyik Sc
mienk.
Kicsinositottak nragukat, minha lakoda-
iomba mennenek, pontos idoben erkeztek
holgyek Sc voltak kevesbe pontosak,
.zint ok, lovak is fe1nyergelve nyeritettek
~ istallo el6tt, ket groom felugyelete alatt.
AZ egyik lovon noinyereg volt.
- En- csak ilyenen szeretek lovagolni,
mondta szinte menteget6dzve Muellerne,
aki moi ruhaban volt. Egy kicsit maradi va
gyok... mem lovagolok nadragban, ferfi-
modra, mint Amy mostani leanyok
Tamas ARA kerte Amyt hogy csak To-
vagoljon Kalifan neki mustangot kolcso-
nozzon. Amy nem vonakodas utan enge-
'dett tarka mustangot adatott neki, inert a
tarka 10 szerencset jelent
Nemsokara pompas hangulatban igetett
a kis csapat. Szembeotlo volt, milyen XII
tGn6en lovagol Mrs. Mueller, - ha mem is
terfi u,odra. Dako EFT meg is mondta neki.
- Megboldogult uram erdeme, ha tir-
het6en ulom meg lovat. o tanitott en-
gem is, Amyt is Amyt mar negy esztend6s
koraban lora utette.. italian exert mem KEEL
lett neki valami nagyon tanulas, pedig min
dig ugy terveztuk, hogy tudomanyos palyira
Adjuk, mondta Muellerne.
Szegeny anyus.. keresztulhuztam
-tcrveit.. S en- gonosz meg megbanast Sc
<rzek1 Mem tehetek rola, termeszetem mem
veszi be, hogy szobaleveg6ben egy szekhez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

legyek kotve, meg ha az seek polgar-
mesterseget, vagy miniszterseget jelentene
is! Egyik Sc er fel szabadsaggal! Es ka-
rom sincs benne angus. Keresek annyit,
SGT tobbet, mint nagyon sok egyetemet veg
1ett NO, = mentegette magat Amy.
= Sokat mem vethetek szemedre, - hi
szen engem is taniton6nek szantak szuleim,
apacaknal tanultam. ;. megis ferjhez men
tenn.
- Mem is kerdezik, hova viszem magu-
kat? - fordult Amy Tamashoz
= Maid meglatjuk! Bizonyosan jo
helyre.
- Eltalalta Baltimoret6l vagy hat kilo-
meternyire tudok egy sep erd6t. Mem
siri, nap behatol legmelyebe is, ahol kerek
to van annak partjan temerdek virag. Maid
meglatja, miyen sep hely az. es milyen
pompas id6nk van ma!
Amy melyen beszivta a levegot. Valo-
ban pompas majusi reggel volt. Baltimore
magas kemenyei, kanyargos, keskeny utcai
mar eltintek mogottuk. Az orszagut hula
mos mez6segen keresztul vezetett Minden
kis fiiszal felekesitette magat harmattal, a
harmat ragyogo szineket kapott ajandekba a
napsugartol.
FIJI harmat, napsugar, falevelek, SGT meg
az egen uszo baranyfellegek is mind XII akar-
tax magukert tenni - toluk telhet6leg a
tavasz iinnepen. A mustangok we're is fol-
pezsdult, Macy kedvuk lett volna vagtatasra.
Tamas tarka Amazonja rakoncatlankodott, de
& megfekezte.
= Mem hiaba mondjak, hogy magyar
lora termett nep, = maga is kituno lovas! -
mondta Amy.
Tamas elpirult dicseretet6l.
Mem olyan, mint azelott... regen
mem iitem lovon.
= Valahogy el ne hanyagolja EFT sep
sportot. Mem csupan azert mondom, inert
az en- businessmen, - tette nevetve hozza.
Hszen sep, sep minden SPORT sok diva
tosabb is. De mondja, aki pl. motorkerekpa-
ron randut XII ma, benzinszag es motorpuf-
fogas kozt elvezheti-e ugy mai pompas
idot, mint mi?! Minden gepben van valami
hangulat olo, mig 10 maga is hozza tartozik
termeszethez.
Teljesen egy velemenyen vagyunk.
En- Sc adnek oda egy jo lovast semennyiert.
Kenyelmesen ugetve erte el kis tar
sasag az erd6t. Kozben nap surii feher fel-
h6 fatylakon keresztul szirte fenyet -
mint condos anya finnyas kicsinyenek ka-
vet - nehogy folytonos ragyogas megart-
son foldnek. Az erdon keresztul is gon-