davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Chicken Sandwich ROlls--To Z cups cold, cubed cooked chicken. add i 1-2 cups diced celery, l tea- spoon salt and ? diced hard cooked eggs, saving several we'll formed slices for garnishing. Moistefi with Mayonnaise. Cut bread length wise of the loaf. having 1t about IA inch thick. Trim the crusts and place the slices of bread in a damp linen cloth so they will roll easily; allow to stand at least half an hour before rolling them. Spread each slice of bread with a layer of the chicken salad and roll firmly. Gar nish with slices of hard cooked egg and of Stuffed Spanish Olives.
 Mixed Vegetable. Salad Mold Soak 1 1-2 tablespoons plain gel- atin in IA cup cold water for 5 minutes, and dissolve in 1-3 cup boiling water. Add tablespoons Pure Vinegar, ? tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons sugar and l teaspoon salt. When this mixture begins to thicker, add cup diced cucumbers, 1 cup. thinly sliced radishes and 1 cup chopped cab bage. Pour into a large mold or into small individual molds to chill. Unmold in nests of crisp lettuce on a large platter. Garnish with May onnaise.
 Dreamed Veal and Olives in Pastry Shells-Meit 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
FIVE POINTS FOR
 ASCHOOL LUNCH
First National Store Direc- tor Outlines the Main
 Essentials

The right lunch helps school children do better work in school and is a. live subject in these early days of the new school year, says Mrs Imogene B. Wolcotf.,. home economies director for First Ma tional Stores. in a special bulletin on school lunches just issued The help of dieticians and the advice of teachers were used in compiling the information which emphasize five points for a nourishing school iunch:.
 It. should contain at least a cup. i.
 full of milk in some form such
 as cocoa, soup or custard; it
 should contain something hot,
 especially in cold weather, to re- :
 lfeve fatigue and aid digestion;
 should be of foods either highly
 seasoned nor difficult to digest; includes some food slich as bread
 which furnish much-neetlcd en-
 ergy, and should include fruits
 and vegetables to build teeth and
 bone and prevent constipation.
 Tested school lunch menus, sug- gestions for the lunch box, q lunch cupboard, and other. hints are in 'corporated in the bulletin which Is available through the. Homemak- CTS Service Department of First National Stores, 5 Middlesex Ave, Somerville, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

than an abrupt change overnight.
 September means the return of hot soups. roast meats, cakes and pies. There arc SO many excellent canned soup's on the market. Try them for fl,e lime being and let them s-se vcushours of time.
 Among thosew hich' I find most like home made soups are. Good brands of chicken gumbo, chick cn noodle. tomato. pea, cream of mushroom and vegetable soup. some of. these soups are ready to serve as soon as heated; others re- quire the addition of milk. butter, more seasoning and heating to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

butter in a saucepan, add table, spoons flour and stir together until we'll blended. Add 1 1-2 cups milk and cook until thick. Add 1-2 tea spoon salt, few drops Worcester shire Sauce, a dash of pepper, 1-2 cups diced cooked veal and IA cup sliced Stuffed Spanish Olives, and heat thoroughly in the sauce. Serve in pastry shells or on buttered toast.
 Bunch of Grapes Salad-Drain 6 halves of canned pears thorough ly by placing in a tea towel. Frost the rounded sides with thin layer of cream cheese. Cover with halves of green or red grapes, from which seeds have been removed (1-4 lb cream cheese and 1-2 lb grapes will be needed). Insert. to repre- sent stem, a parsley stem from which leaves have been removed. Combine 1-2 cup Mayonnaise with If cup chopped nutmeats and place a spoonful of this mixture in individual nests of lettuce. Cover with the decorated pears.
 Jelly Jumbles-Cream 1-2 cup butter thoroughly. add 1 cup sugar. ana cream until hurry. Add 2 egg whites, unbeaten, and continue creaming. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and small amount of red vege- table colorfng to make the dough pink. Add to 4 tablespoons cream, and 2 1-2 cups flour, which has been sifted with teaspoons baking powder. Roll the dough to about 1-8 inch, in thickness, and cut with cooky cutter of any de- sired shape. On the center of one cooky, place a spoonful of Current Jelly. In another cooky of the same shape. cut two or more small circles, using a thimble. Place the cut cooky over the one with the jelly, press edges firmly together, sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake in a moderate oven f375 de- grees D for 12 to 15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
The Revival Of Fall Entertaining

summer months the gay whir of entertaining always Friends the holidays comfort of the cool places their homes rested ready for particularly clubs plunge into will
 
 
 September hostess. E { s4Ff ..> Chicken Sand Rolls" Hot Potato Chips Prcsery Sweet Olives - WIT fxedV vegetable Salad Molds et Cake eNT Coffee z Sweet Pickles .- Ruttcred New Corn /.
 Bunch of Grapes Salads Jelly " recipes given below,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

gives her fo, m a kin g lighl cooking. But alas there are many who find it vefy hard indeed fc bid, this easy re. l,iod goodby aml get back into the W o r kaday har. ness once more. It is possible 10 return to easy stages, If we plan things with req sonable foresight, and for mos temperam m e n t,s
 this is much
 more Dleasant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
TESTED
 RECIPES
CELEY SOUP AU GRATIN

Mince 1 small onion and place in top of double boiler with 2 cups milk; bring to boiling point. re- move and strain out the onion. Return milk to double boiler, add 1 can of celery soup, tablespoon butter, salt and white pepper to taste. Add tablespoons grated cheese and stir soup until cheese is melted. Add l well-beaten egg and stir constantly for about l minute. Garnish with ? table spoons minced parsley and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
GETTING 0 CK INTO
 THE COOKING HARNESS
Laxvacation Habits Will Need Revision for the Busy
 Days at Hand ,fIs K
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER ast gRrcsident-N. Y. Association of Dietitians

There isn't a modern wcmai1 who is so slavisl1ly devoted to her, Kitchen that she will not take ad. vantage of the eXcuse that summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

aged to make them, and after. a week or so of such planning you will find all of the old zest fDr cooking and serving has in some mysterious way returned to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
EGGS WITH ONIONS

Slice 2 large sweet onions in thin slices and cook in tablespoons butter or bacon fat until yellow and tender. Add 2 tablespoons flour and blend until smooth. Add l
 cup milk and stir until the mixture thickens. Carefully slice ? hard boiled eggs into the onion sauce and simmer for 5 minutes. Season we'll and pour in the center of d nest of hot boiled rice, well but. tered and garnished with minced parsley, F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
SALMON PuFF

Drain cups canned salmon or juice, remove any bones or skin and flake with a fork. Melt 2 tablespoons butter and in 1t COOK 2 tablespoons chopped celery and 7 tablespoons minced parsley; com bine with salmon. add 2 cups we'll seasoned mashed potatoes. tea spoon salt. 1 teaspoon minced on- ion. teaspoon lemon juice and a dash of Worcestershire sauce. Beat yolks and whites of eggs separ- ately; beat the yolks into the sal mon mixture, then fold in whites and pile lightly in a buttered bak- ing dish. Bake an a moderate oven for 1 hour, or until set and lightly Drowned. Serve at once, in the casserole.
 5 Idle more than 20 years, slate quarries at Corris, Wales, have reopened. t mail in Europe. s
 Italy's death rate from tuber- culosis is half what it was 10 years ago. 3e5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Inside the cozy house John was
 bent over tiny Christmas tree that
 stood on the table when his wife
 crept up behind him on tiptoes.
 Her eyes were glowing warmly
 as she placed the package before
 her husband and cried: Merry Christmas, John!"
 He looked in surprise, first at
 the presents and then at his wife.
 ''Why-why, Mary! Whats this?" Quickly he unwrapped the small-
 CT package and held up the muf- fer that shimmered in the light like live silver.
 Then he took out the hat and. holding it aloft, souted with glee. Wow! What beautyi And pearl gray, just color like"
 Mary's pretty face was radiant
 with joy.
 Her lips quivered and her moist eyes were threatening to release their floods as she watched her husband strut about the room aS pleased as a child with a new top. John finally tossed the hat on the table and, gripping his wife about the middle, raised her off the floor and high in the air. You wonderful little angel" he murmured, bringing her down a. gain and smothering her with
 kisses. Then he pulled a little
 packet from his pocket and thrust it into her hand. And a merry Christmas to you, darling!" Mary was dumfounded for . mo-
 mnt before she ripped the paper
 off and held in her hand Q little | paSteboard box
 1 She opened it quickly and gasp
 ed. Then she turned questioning 1 eyes to John.
 He nodded his head slowly.
 'Yes, Mary. It's your engagement l ring. The same one you hooked to buy my presents.
 T saw you toss that pawn ticket into your drawer yesterday. Mary, | I also saw how you threw yourself
 on the bed and all but cried your heart out at your magnificent sac- ] rifice. wanted so much to conn fort you then, sweetheart, but de- ! cided not to. wanted you to have the satisfaction of seeing your for conclusion. But did go to that pawn shop and reclaim your ring with some money that I made in my spare time."
 He stopped when he saw her eyes blink and warm tears roll down her dimpled cheeks. "Mary-you're crying!" he said huskily, placing his index finger under her chin.
 She shook her head and smiled up at him through her tears. I'm I'm so happy. Everything is so wonderful" She swallowed hard and asked: You're happy, too. aren't you, John?" He dried her cheeks c1umsiiy with a large handkerchief and
 kissed her lightly before replying: Happy? Certainly I'm happy" And he was-very happy. Even though he had had to pawn his iif- teen-jewel watch, a memento of the good old days. to reclaim her ring.
 News, Inc. Tomorrow: "Ever Greenss by Arthur G. Leisman, tells the story of a young married couple, who chose the balSam as the symbol O6
 the freshness and hardness of
 their love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
By JOHN NICHOLAS

PACKAGES = large packages. small packages, all dolled up in gay holly paper wrappers and each one spelling joys and thrills for some loved one.
 Mary O'DonnelI looked starry eyed at the people that hustled past her holding these precious burdens close in their arms.
 She envied the pretty, smiling girls whose eyes twinkled at the joy of Christmas shopping, and the hurrying young men who certainly carried something for their sweet hearts or wives.
 Mary knew that she could not expect a present from her husband. Hard times had left their stamp on them when Johns concern closed it's doors. After a year of unem- ployment he was forced to accept a job at $14 week. The y were barely making ends meet, paying off a mortgage on the little bunga- low they called home.
 But in spite of their skimping budget Mary had been able to save few pennies now and then on grocery bargains and had $1.50 saved.
 One dollar and fifty cents to buy the world for her husband. She had passed countless stores with their myriads of useful things, but couldn't find anything worth while for a dollar. And now, weary and cold. she was trudging her way through the bustling crowd on her way home-without a present.
 A red-faced Santa Claus jingled his bell in her ear and she smiled into his grinning features. Then her eyes were attracted by bright ly lighted show window of mems shop.
 There was a swanky gray hat. John had always wanted a gray hat-he looked so fine in one. Then that gray silk muffler interwoven with silver.
 The price tag on the hat said $5; the one on the muffler $2.
 Well, he didn't really need muffler anyway. That would make $5 for the hat. Mary creased her cogitating. Where could she get $5?
 Then her features frightened.
 She could pawn one of her two rings. Not the marriage ring, of course but the other one; the en- ring, worth about $50.
 A half-hour later she entered a pawn shop with the ring clutched tightly in her little fist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
|WHOwuDF FIRSTo
 IN AMERICA / By Joseph Nathan Kane .
 Author of Famous First Facts"

Who composed the first jazz music?
 When was the first Masonic book printed?
 Where was the first wom. ans medical school organ. ized?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous questions THE league was composed of A the Senecas, Cayugas, Onon- dagas. Mohawks, Oneidas and later the Tuscaroras. The league was supposed to have originated in the fifteenth cen- tury. The Pacific lighted beacon was the Spanish lighthouse, erected in 1855. at Ballast Point on Point Loma. San Diego. The insurance company was "The Friendly Society for the Mutual Insurance of Houses Against. Fire" On Nov. IS. 1740. a. fire destroyed half of Charleston and ruined the com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
DAILY SHORT STORY YULE GIFT It Didn't Take Much Money to Buy Christmas Hap piness When Two People Were in Love

The man in charge told her that he could allow her but $6 on it
 Six dollars! For ring that was priceless in sentimental value. And she knew that once she surrender- ed it she would never see it again. She was torn between the desire to keep the thing so dear to. her heart and the yearning to bring happiness to her husband.
 Finally, with an emotional sob. she pushed the ring toward the owner and accepted the money. Then she hurriedly left the place and bought the hat and mufder.
 Christmas morning came crisp and snowy. Large flakes were fall-' ing languidly to the already thick white layer that covered the earth like mantle.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11

Moley professor, akit annak
idejen kiuldoztek az elnok brain
trustjabol, de akit egy percre
sem tudtak az elnok baratsagbol
es bizalmabol kiturni, allando
megbeszeleseket folytatott a
Wall Street t6keseivel, hogy
azok mikent tudnanak bekapcso-
lodni az uj deal programjaba.
Bizonyos engedmenyeket ker-
mex az elnoktol, bizonyos ma
gyon szereny engedmenyeket
meg is ,igertek az uralkodo osz-
taly szamara ugy latszik most,
hogy nagytoke sztrajkot las
san abbahagyja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
MR., ENDREI MECKAPTA,
AMT KEGESE:ll

Hetek ota nagy larma volt az
amer kai magyarsag keleti ber-
keiben es mint mindig, larmat
a magyarsag legsilanyabb tagjai
csinaltak. S6t ezuttal csak egyik
legsilanyabb tagja csinalta.
Mikor Endrei ur, a ripacs-
szineszek leglangosabban ko
nyoklo, legvakmerobb kalando-
ra megnt 'zaszlot bontott'.
hogy ezuttal Gyenge Anna vi
.ganojat tiizze XII zaszlonak. Az
Ember = kotelessegszeriien es
nagyon helyesen megirta,
hogy kutyabol mem lesz szalonna
es hogy Endrei Gyenge Anna
ceger mogott is csak az marad,
akihez mar annyiszor volt kel-
le,netlen szerencsenk.
Es a keleten megjeleno magyar
hetilapok egy frontra alltak Az
Ember-rel, ugy, hogy a legujabb
'stikli hatarait erosen megvontak.
!, Endrei ur nagyon hangosan
1 1,szokott beszelni, alkalmi tulsa
gokat' ad XII, ha maskent a RI
kacsolasra nem jut alkalma, de
ezuttal ennel is tovabb ment.
Condor Ferencet, Az Ember
szerkesztojet a birosagra citalta,
abban bizva, hogy a targyalast
megtartani talan soha nem fog
jak, vagy esetleg abban, hogy
Condor Ferencnek - mines Pc
reskedesre penze es ideje; ami
egyaltalan nem lenne csoda egy
magyar ujsagnal.
s4 Ezuttal Endrei ur csalodott.
A pereskedes iigye mem lett
azzal elintezve, hogy a warrant
OF kiadtak, inert a bepanaszolt
szerkeszt6 a kihallgatasokat SIR
gette es eek kihallgatasok a
- panasZos urra nagyOn $50
moruan yegzCdtek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11

A formak szerint italian mem,
de tenylegesen a panaszosbol ra-
gyon eyorsan vadlott lett, inert
targyalas termet leginkabb
azok toltottek meg, akik szinten
szeretnenek panaszt emelni, ha
ARA az idejilk meg lenne, de
ezeknek panaszoknak a soro-
zatat = Endrei ur ellen emel-
mex.
Es Endrei urnak a kepet olyan
gyorsan es elesen megfestette
Condor Ferenc, a vadlott, hogy
a panaszost a birosag $40 szo-
res ertelmeben a panas laval
egyiitt kidobta.
Endrei hat most mar szere-
lyebb keretek kozt fogja "nlii-
teszetet szolgalni' es kevesebb
alkalma lesz ra. hogy a sz ne
szeket valahol letorve es ehesen
elhagyja, mikozben 8 maga ha-
talmas automobilon robogott el
az. zistfejii setabotjaval.
Az Ember ketsegtelenll nagv
szolgalatokat tett az amerikai
magyarsagnak, magyarsag koz-
bekejenek, mikor az Endrei ur
szarvait egy kisse lenyeste, de
a magyar lapok ennel tovabb is
mehetnenek szineszet iigyeben.
Nannak ko ztiink tobbe- e-kevesbe
tehetseges, erdemes szineszek,
akik evek ota nyomorognak
inert a depresszioban mem jut az
amer kai. ,nasagsaroknak szinhaz-
Leealabb ennek tulajdonitja
mindenki, hogy magyar szine-
szetet mostanaban mem tudnak
cs nalni.
A dolog nagyreszt, de mem
egeszen ICY van, inert hiszer
vannak meg egyen-ketten, akik
elmennek neha szinhazba. q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
II + + / s Z r NJ L r

harom gyar kepezi. termeszetes:
hogy eek a code-okat sajat
kepmasukra csinaltak, azzal a
celzattal, hogy a fogyasztokat
megraboljak es kis iizleteket
megoljek.
Ez tette kepesse nagy valla-
latokat, hogy harminc-negyver
rercentes iizemek mellett a nor
r.biiisan Macy tisztviseloi fizete-
seken xviii mar zsiros osztalekot
tudnak fizetni ez tette kepesse
= nagv vallalatokat, hogy ki-
sebb cegeket elnyomjak. Mert a
kis cegek maguk harfninc sza-
zalekos uzemevel profitot csinal-
nj nem tudtak.
Mindenben helyes tehat a kor-
miny programme, amely most
mar az arak tovabbi egyseges
megallapitasat, vagyis truszto-
sitasat ellenzi es amely vege1
akar vetni annak, hogy egy-egy
gyar termeleset az egesz ipar
(vagyis az abban uralkodo ha-
rom-negy nagy vallalat) meg
szabja.
Es termeszetesen mem lehet
megtenni tokenek ait a kis
szivesseget, hogy munkas sor-
saba "kils6 beavatkozas" mem
fog tortenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
|UCYANCSAK
WALL STREET

hireit kellett atneznunk, hogy
Ia javulo viszonyokrol az igazi
kepet megkapjuk es aki az osz-
'talekok lisztajat figyelemmel XII
seri, az tobbe mem ketelkedlk
benne, hogy prosperitas kuszo-
ben allunk ebben az orszagban.
Az osztalek emelesevel kap-
csolatban egyes. nagyon fontos
iparagak "a terneles nagy emel-
kedeset jelentik mem egy nagy
iizem orasi reszveny-osztalekot
adott harmadik evnegyed We
gere.
A nagytoke kilonosen meg ait
szeretne elerni, hogy a "Securi-
ties Act"-en m6dositson a kor-
manyunk. inert a nagy vallalatok
igazgatosagai nem mernek ujabb
eszvenyeket kiadni, vagyis ujabb
toket keresni, amig az igazgato
urak felelosek erte, hogy NIT
allitanak a vallalatrol. mikor a
reszvenyeket vagy adosleveleket
kinaljak.
Mem valoszinii, hogy ezen a
teren lesz engedmeny, inert az
elnok beszedeben egyenesen hi
vatkozott ra, hogy ez torveny
a legfontosabb pontja az vi deal
mex.
Ma mar mem vinhyognak any
nyit, hogy "biztositekot" akar-
max jov6re nezve, inert ait ne
xix senki mem tudja es mem akar-
/ ia megadni es az elnok AIT iizen-
te nekik Moley utjan, hogy a
biztositek azokban az osztalekok-
ban van, amiket az vi profitok-
boil fizetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
A SZ0VETSEGI
ssIROSAGOK

tobb helyen foglalkoztak az
NRA-val es donteseik kedve-
zoek voltak a munkasra.
A National Steel Corporation
(Weirton, w. Va.) hirhedt pc
reben a birosag elrendelte, hogy
az acelgyar tartozik az osszes
konyveit rendelkezesere bocsaj-
tani labor boardnak, hogy a
szavazas jogossagat meg tudjak
itelni.
A targyalasnak termeszetesen
meg nincs vege, de a kormany
olyan felkesziiltseggel jelentke-
zett birosag elott, hogy a hosz-
szu halasztast meg lehet bocsaj-
, tani az igazsagugyi MINISTER
mex.
Memphis, Tenn. szovetsegi BIZ
rosaga ugy itelkezett, hogy az
NRA-nak nincs joga az arakat
megszabni bar ez az itelet
nincs ellentetben kormany
ujabb programjaval, ebben az
esetben a kormany ugyeszei
megis fellebeznek. lit. t. i. a
deszka iparrol beszelnek es a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11

bejelentette, hogy ezentul tar
tozkodni kell az arak megszaba-
|satol es a termeles mesterseges
korlatozasatol, amt vegyes erzel-
mekkel fogadtak az orszagban.
Olvasoink emlekeznek ra, hogy
ebben rovatban joforman csak
EFT mem helyeseltuk idaig a
Roosevelt programjaban, inert
hisziink abban, hogy a termelest
meg tovabb kell fokozni TO-
gyasztasra alkalmat kell adni a
helyes elosztassal a nemzetnek
es hisziink a szabad versenyben.
| Ez kijelentes tehat a.lakos-
sag nagy reszenel helyeslessel
talalkozott, de rogton felfortyan-
tax tokesek, akik eppen ennek
az ellenkez6jet szeretnek.
| A gyariparosok szovetkezete-
mex chairmanje azonnal fel-
emelte a szavat, hogy a mum
kassag ugyet kell kivonni az
NRA hataskoreb6l es rabizni
minden gyarra, hogy "kils6 be-
avatkozastol mentesen" egyez-
hessek meg munkassal, ami ait
Ijelenti mas szavakkal, hogy kor-
many-beavatkozas nelkul szeret-
nenek munkasokkal - mem
megegyezni. de elb4nni.
Ugyancsak szeretnek ait is
ha az arak egyseges trusztszerii
megallapitasat ezentul is meg.
engednek, vagyis nem kivanjak
a szabad verseny visszaallitasat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
IA NEMZET SORSAVAL
KEVESET

torodtek az orszag po1garai a
multi heten.
Tucatszam akadtak eseme-
nvek, amelyeket "fel tudtak dol
gozni' az ujsagok, amelyekbol
kitiinoen kifizetodo szenzaciokat
csinaltak es boldog nep falta
azokat a head1ajnokat, amelyek-
mex semmi koze sincs az embe-
rex kenyerehez.
Ugyanakkor a lapok eldugtak
fontos hireket, ha ugyan egy-
altalan foglalkoztak az igazan
fontos dolgokkal es az orszag
atlagos polgaranak fogalma sincs
rola, hogy mi tortent voltakep-
pen a multi heten.
| A base ball minden erdeklo-
dest lefoglalt maganak S leszori
totta a front-pagerol meg a
Lindbergh baby gyilkosanak az
ugyet is, sot felso negyszazak
Vanderbilt asszonyanak a halo
szobait is csak a tizedil oldalon
teregettek XII az ujsagok.
| A wilkes-barrei gyilkossag fell
fujt szenzacioja csak pillanatok-
ra tudott maganak erdeklodest
szerezni es csupan azokban a
varosokban, amelyek mem rem
delkeznek base ball teamekkel.
Ki ert volna lit ra multi he
ten, hogy a Wall Street fontos
esemenyeit, a u. S. Courtok fon-
tos donteseit. az NRA adminisz-
traciojanak fontos kijelenteseit
vagy eppen az American Labor
Federation orszagos evi konven-
ciojat figyelje? Hiszen eek csak
a milliok kenyerere lesznek be-
folyassal, mig a base ball leg
alabb ketszaz ernber kalacsat
fogja a jovo eyre elintezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
MEG KELL ERTENI
|MINDENKINEK.

hogy mikor egy-egy iparag,
vagy kereskedelem egy-egy
aganak code-jat megszavazzak,
a kormany csak ait koveteli,
hogy az abban foglalkozo gya-
rak vagy uzletek haromnegyede
jovahagyja, amt hataroznak.
Minthogy. manapsag minden
iparag haromnegyedreszet ket-