davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Losers of but one game in SIX played to date, the Crosby machine regulated by Billy Schhfield and sporting a smooth-working set of baks that know their business the Crosby ere must necessarily take to the turf as strong favorites to overcome the borough boys even in their own back yard. That is the situation as the boys say. lon paper. On the well cared for sur face of the borough playground, however. Old Man Magic may come Cut of his hiding place, backed by the surging Naugatuck spirit that would welcome an earthquake than a drubbing at the hands of Crosby opponents. At least, that's the way it used to be, unless the kids have softened up during the past few years, which is always to be doubt ed when they oppose each other.
 Today. the Crosby angle is con- siderably different than it was a season ago, in fact it is just about reversed. Last year, 1t was Winnie Renzo, as, fine a high school foot ball player as ever graced a grid iron that was the exposure of Naugatuck eyes on every play. Naugy had set of backs in Tuck ey, Cowan, Scally and Minicucci from which no outstanding player could be picked, though all four of them were effective as unit.
 This afternoon, the Crosby for ward wall and secondary will con- centrate on Frank Edmonds. the colored flash in the Garnet back field, while the Blue and White backs can take care of it's ball. carrying job very nicely. On straight football, Crosby will be a standout over Naugy, but on the trick stuff, one must credit Pete Foley's boys with the edge this or any other season. All of which makes one figure on a flock o1 forward and lateral passes with Edmunds the hub of nearly every such play. In Marcelonis, Naugy has good line plunser, capa ble of getting four or five yards in a pinch, while Triano may get him. self into position to share some oi the glory of the game with Ed monds--if there is any. One car depend, however that Coach Pete the proper pitch at the time of the kickoff and after that, the game Foley will have his lads keyed tc will be well worth watching.
 Officials
 Tom Kelley of South Manchester Sam Massy and Johnny Cammar. ano of New Haven will officiate as referee. umpire and head linesman respectively with the kickoff slated for 2:30 F. M. Probable lineups CROSBY NAUGATUCk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
ROSCOE NOT TO
 START AGAINST
 GEORGIA ELEVEN
Yale 7 to 5 Choice to Break Streak of
 Visitors

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 10- Yale met Georgia today in the rubber" game of series which started in 1923 with five games checked to each account.
 Georgia, having won the last four in a row was not conceded a chance to come through today without terrific strug gle. Yale's steady improvement since the opening of the season ratec the squad a to bidto throw off its losing streak against the southern CTS.
 Jerry Roscoe, Yale's "60-minute man" and dependable quarterback was not expected to start, having suffered a slight attack of grip. Tommy Curtin was assigned the job. The starting lineuDS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
5s7 517 5s615s0

High single Osborn. 136. High three-Buxton. 359. High game-Cookson's Fiat Fish 629.
 High team-Frank CampbelI's Beans. 1737.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
TITLES ELUDED Jackie Re

TITLES ELUDED Jackie Berg when he his ceptng championship Now when Jackie his has acquired proving duck Berg practically
 
 sidered cricket
 
 that wasn't the fault boxing fighting well report.
 Twice a chance O W ahip England and then he youc have knocked with Albert Hall of his od-tme ler the Jewish o thunder in Whitechapel blows with Berg the chute le anstil fight his resignation they call after tenth round The Bergs of Whhechape Tribes of ever having allowed suppant almost forgot mention isn Empire That accompanied ton all that's with HIS Majesty Buckngham Palace On this IS not without its intrinsic champion always enjoy ride accompanied a
 SCopyrigh. 1884. King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
CLANCY TO START
 AGAINST GREEN BAY PACKER CLUB
Giants Have Tough As- signment Tomorrow
 Afternoon
Especial to the Democrat)


 New York, Nov 9-There will be two changes in the starting back field for the New York Giants when they oppose the Green Bay Packers in the Polo Grounds Sunday in National Football league struggle with the Giants leadership in the eastern division at stake.
 Stuart Clancy, former Holy Cross back, will replace Dale Burnett. veteran Emporia star, at halfback and Bo Molenda, former Michigan all-America fullback, has won back his sterling post at fullback from Max: Krause, ex-Gonzaga star, who started the last two games here.
 All Set
 The Giants and Packers will wind up their practice session to- day with workouts at the Polo Grounds and De Witt Clinton field.
 This is the thirteenth meeting be- tween the two clubs, with the Packers having seven wins to five for the Giants. Both clubs have won five and lost three games this season. The Packers won 20 to 6 from the Giants in the first meeting this season. The Giants will be seeking their twelfth successive win at the Polo Grounds.
 Arrangements have also been completed by the Veterans of For eign Wars commemorate Armis- tice day. Massed colors from 200 posts in this section will be present with four drum and bugle corps. Before the start of the game taps will be sounded before the memor- ial placques for Eddie Grant ana Christy Mathewson.
 The probable lineup:
 New York Green Bay Player No Pos Player No Badgro, IT ............ Rose, 4s Grant, ......;;,;;. oc"aihiiiel' Do Jones, 10 ..:..:.. Michalske' 6S Hein, ............. Barrager. 64 Gibson, II ........ Jones' Sa Flaherty 1, .....; ..Norgard' 62 Newman, 12 ........... Laws' Al Burnett, Is .......... Bruder, 47 Strong, 50 Herber, 6S RH
 Krause, 25 ........... Hinkle, 4S FEB
 New York substitutes - Smith (0). Dell Isola (2). Clancy (D, Bellinger (S), Richards 13). Dan- owski (22), Molenda (23. Morgan n CPD, owen (36). Reese 55). Green Bay substitutes-Grove 10), Diliweg (6D, Witte (23). Butt man (52), Monnett (66), Peterson 43l. Gantenbein (46), Goldenbers (51). Jorgenson (54), Seibold (57)- Butler (60), Evans (65), lngebret-- son (69).
 Referee-Tom Thorp. Umpire Harlan Munna. Linesman-JoED Reardon. Field Judge-George I Vergara.
 Time of kick -off-2:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

9N 4b4 All 4bT I4Vd High single--J.- Traver. 147. High three--J. Traver. 362. High team Waty Motor. Ser 6l1 High team three-Wty Moto2 Serviea. 149S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
A Visit From a Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

A MANAGER editors he Frank Bachman His visits purely conveaona that he he is a
  yesterday hlo don't you impression publicity who though he a mention, place which, I'm concerned ! a a which is seWed in the closed a fighter flick opponent That, think who flick Fighters who blame people wanting to they'll drawing line stablemacs here to publicity fighter whose name shall say l. inventng device sewing fight promoters mouths in the position. toO?"
 
 for the icy north
 o m are  thing ending in wz' lineup The Basketball which < her is Philadelphia Hebrews, kosher The New Matty Begovich Me- a entirely Jewish include Allie Schuckman
 
 
 district, in lineup features Hibernan Mt Trubn Mike Berenson Aric m lineup Brennan Reiys Cahils, Captain Rody Shapiro Feldman in its lineup. Lou spndeI is on the Newark team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Bender New a
  college basketball College championship
  On
  ORrien president land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
6af .b91 bs9 16s1

High singie--D. LaSalata, 143. , Higii three l,. La Salata, S6S. High game-I-oops, 604.
 High tean--Loops. 177l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
Russians Easily Lead
World az Tea Drinkers

OF the three great national drinks
of Russia, tea Is first In the affec-
tions of the Russians. vodka second
and kvas third. Russians take their
tea viciously hot, in glasses. For
butter-fingered foreigners there are
tea glass holders of filigreed silver.
TO make tea In the Russian style
you must get whole small,
but not crushed-of the choicest
quality. Pour boiling water into your
glass with your left hand as you sift
in few leaves from your right. AS
the leaves settle, fragrant amber
trails arise. Let 1t strengthen to
your taste. If you like sugar, take 1t
tween your teeth and sip the tea
as the peasants do-hold lump be-
through 1t.
The tea habit Is everywhere; 1t
grew because Russian water Is bad.
needs boiling. The first time I was
on a Russian train and 1t stopped
at way station, all the Russians got
off and ran like the devil. So 1 got
off and ran like the devil, too-with
no idea why, or where to. | found
myself in line at a faucet of boiling
water. There is one on the platform
of every stable railroad station In
Russia.
The passengers take this water, In
a variety of containers, and go back
to their seats to make tea. 1t forth
fies them for the rigors of travel on
railroads which remain the worlds
most haphazard.-W. B. Courtney in
Golfers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02

lamp posts staggered like tipsy old
men with their lantern-top hats askew.
Once It had been lovely jamie
and Celia and Muriel Muriel
would be coming back soon. Shed
probably be too grand to remember her
poor relations In Mulberry Square Z.
jamie crossed to the mirror. Strange
that people always called her "plain."
Horrid word! She wasn't really so
bad. Eyes sort of nice. Chestnut hair
that dipped in peak on her forehead.
Brownish skin with pink underneath.
Sort Of solemn looking. But she did
have lovely smile. Everybody said
that. Too small ever to be queenly or
wear bridesmaids hat. Not so bad
though. Only Celia was SO beauti-
full
The ink didn't help any. She cold
creamed 1t off and powdered her nose.
She used lip stick lightly. Nice to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it
is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medic
inal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. (adv.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02

shoes, his Panama hat, the golden
brown necktie knotted In careless
but knowing fashion
swell, what have you decided about
met" he asked with crinkly smile.
jamie was conscious Of the fact that
she had been staring. A warm pink
flush stained her cheeks.
"Tell me-" he urged.
"Some time, maybe" she COM
promised. when I've found out it
am right. You'll stay for dinner,
Of course" JAMIE borrowed the voice
that Mother used when she wanted to
be especially gracious. 'Tll speak to
the cook"
"You weren't expecting me-" he OBJ
jected. I'D better find hotel"
1T will be all right" jamie fer
vently hoped that she was telling the
truth. "We1l just set another place"
THANK you" He settled back In
the rocker.
Excuse me for just a minute"
jamie rose intending to make q grace
full and dignified exit. The gum drops
prevented that. Brushed by her skirt,
the paper sack opened and sent them
rafting down to the floor. Impossible
to be dignified surrounded by scurry-
ing gum drops, tiny ones, pink and
yellow and green. If they had been
bon-bons she wouldn't have minded so
much. But gum drops were childish.
Tonfn al hA hoA hoon
caught stealing jam.
She looked up from the gum drops
to Fathers young doctor. He was
smiling. Not making fun, she was
grateful to him for that, but smiling
the way you would smile at a child
you rather liked. jamie smiled, too.
Straight up into his startled eyes she
smiled her wide gay gorgeous smile
that every one said was lovely.
"Whewl" The exclamation was
long whistling sound of surprise
"What happened? What did that?"
II smiled" jamie explained and felt
foolish a moment afterwards,
was that it?" His voice SOUNDED
bewildered. II thought somebody ha.
turned on a moon. Do you do 1t
often?
"Not very"
"You should" He looked at her as
though he hadn't seen her before.
ITS a marvellous smile. Why did
you do 1t them"
81 was thinking" jamie confessed,
shat whenever l try to be dignifled,
! only succeed in acting exactly like
JAMIE"
She knew he was watching her as
she crossed to open the door. She
prayed that she wouldn't trip over the
sill. Her prayer was answered. She
didn't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
III

The kitchen OF the old brick house
was ruled by grumpy queen. Rachel
was fat elderly colored woman who
had lived with the Billiards. since
jamie was baby. She was devoted
to all Of them though you would never
have guessed 1t from her grumpy com.
planning manner. Rachel was pearl
beyond price but Rachel was also
tyrant.
When jamie entered the kitchen, she
was pairing potatoes.
"What are we having for dinner?"
Rachel glanced up. The gold
brimmed spectacles, which were the
pride of her heart, gave her the look
Of plump and indignant brown owl.
HASH" she answered briefly, 'and
het over apple dumplin's."
'We're having company, Rachel"
Rachel was not concerned. jamie
explored the Ice box.
Heres tomorrow's chicken" she
called back over her shoulder. "You
can fry 1t and make some tea cakes"
"What yo' nav gwine say IL there's
nothin' but bones fo' Sunday dinnah?"
Rachel grumpily inquired.
Mother won't care. Please, Rachel
darling"
"You go set the table," Rachel
numbered over to the ice box and low
cred herself with grunt.
you're darling!" jamie embraced
Rachel, the chicken and a bunch Of
asparagus with equal and ardent
fervor.
go on wild you'll" Rachel gave jamie
a gentle shove. How Ah'm gwine
make any progress wild you clamped
tight to NAH neck? Jest you set de
table pretty whilst All th'ow dis bird
In de pan."
Before she set the table with Grand
mother Billiards. silver and what was
left of the rose-spray china, jamie did
a curious thing. She walked into the
living room and took from the shelf
of the old-fashioned, square piano q
photograph of Celia. 1t was beauti-
full photograph. extensively framed in
silver. jamie studied it thoughtfully.
Celia was lovely. The light shining
through her hair gave. her an ethereal
look. You thought Of Christmas
card angel. You thought Of porce-
lain saint in silver niche -.
For a moment she hesitated. Her
hand moved to replace the photo
graph. She changed her mind. With
a small bronze ornament she shattered
the glass In the silver frame. Then
she carried it out into the hall closet.
wrapped 1t In raincoat and buried it
under a pile Of old galoshes. JAMIE
was honest and hated deceit; but
jamie was only human.
(To BE coNTINUED,l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
Strange That People Always Called
Her "PIain."

be beautiful. Pleasant to know you
can marry anybody you please
Bobby Shaftoe's gone to sea. Silver
buckles on his knee" Now what
made her think of that? 1t didn't mat
ter any longer. She was nineteen
years old and grown up past Mother
Goose" Celia was twenty-one. She
would marry somebody pretty soon.
Maybe then
"Janie!"
That was Father!
''Thank you, dear" Father was
washing his hands at the bowl in the
Office. did you mind very much?"
mo" That was fb. JAMES,
knees were shaking. Her stomach felt
empty and queer The smell of ether
always made her sick. But her hand
had been steady. Father didn't know.
"Will he be all righty Poor Tony
Silver. Beads Of sweat on his fore
head
"Of course. II he doesn't try to
walk on it." Father was packing
fresh rolls Of gauze into his bag. 81
suppose though" he added, you can't
afford the luxury of a broken leg If
you have ten children to feed"
Are you going out again?"
; Fathers eyes were tired. He ough.
not to work so hard. His shoulders
were stopped and his hair was almost
entirely white. He looked twenty
years older than Mother instead of
only just ten. "Why don't you stay
home and rest?"
"Can't baby" He paused on his
way to the door and put his arm
around JAMIE. 81 appreciate your help.
ing me out Feel in my pocket" he
said.
jamie found a paper bag and In
vestigated its contents.
"Gum drops!' A lump crept into
her throat. Father was never too
busy to remember the things that she
liked.
$50 long as you stick to gum drops"
He tilted her chin and smiled down
into her eyes. when your taste
turns to French bon-bons, you'll have
to find a Weather beau"
"I'll always love you best"
Nonsense. You don't mean that"
His voice was very gentle. But
like to hear it, Of course. Now OF
with you and your gum drops. I've
got to be on my way"
The office door closed. Outside a car
spluttered and ratified into motion.
jamie walked from the office into the
hall, through the living room and out
on the shady side porch. She felt
better now. The fragrance Of mock
orange blossoms banished the ether
smell. She lay in the hammock
propped up against heap Of cushions.
There was book on the bamboo table.
She opened it and began to read. Wor-
ries forgotten. jamie read on and on.
Presently the words seemed jumbled
and confused. JAMES, eyehds began
to droop. Janie's lashes fiuttered
down against her cheeks. She sighed
softly and slipped over the border into
the drowsy country Of dreams.
Footsteps aroused her. how much
later she did not know. Janle's eye
lids were weighted with lead. Lifting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
How Acid Stomach
Makes Itself
Known to You
HERE ARE THE SIGNS:
WHAT TO DO FOR IT:

TAKE teaspoonfuls Of
Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia in a glass Of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
teaspoonful 80 minutes
after eating. And another
before you 60 to bed.
orr axe the new
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
Tablets - one tablet for
each teaspoonful as di-
rected above.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08

akadekoskodas egy par eyre ell
tolja munka megkezdeset, hogy
Canada egymagaban mem lesz
kepes at eleg gyorsan befejezni
es vasutak, a villanytrustok
tovabb fognak egy nehany evvel
rabolni.
Es inert a nemzetkozi szer-
coolest a szenatus ketharmadanak
kell jovahagyni, ma biztosra We
heto, hogy a ketharmad tobbse-
get erre a celra az elnok nem
fogja megkapni.
A republikanusok ellene sza-
vaznak, inert demokrata elnok
ajanlja.
A new york; szenatorok ellene
szavaznak, inert ugy koveteli EFT
New York onzo erdeke.
Ellene fognak Mississippi
allamok szenatorai szavazni es
elgancsoljak ait a tervet, amely
legviragzobb ipartelepeket hoz-
ma az olcso villannyal eletre, a.
mely az eszaknyugaton kinlodo
farmer elott vilagpiacot meg
nyitna, amely lehetove tenne,
hogy az autogyarak termekei OIL
ESQ szallitasi dijakkal legyenek
kepesek vilagpiacokon a YER
senyt felvenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08

Kuzdenek a kanalis ellen
deli al1amok, inert mem latnak
tovabb az orruknal.
A Mississippi menten. vagy a
Mississippi kanalis menten levo
allamok farmerjai ma lekiildhe-
tik o1cson buzajukat New
Or1eansba vagy Galvestonba es
ICY kevesebb koltseggel erik el
vi1agpiacot, mint az eszak-
nyugati allamok bu uzaja.
Ha a kanalis kiepiil. akkor
termeszetesen az eszaki buza is
tengeren, illetve wien tudja az
ut nagyobb reszet megtenni Is
ak1lor felveheti versenvt
Mississippi menten term6 buza-
VAL
New York kikot6je azert fel-
tekeny, inert kanalison ke-
resztiil Canadian at, tehat New
York megkeriilesevel jutna be a.
aru az orszagba, vagy ugy hagy-
ma el az aru az. orszagot, New
York tel1at nem szedhetne SEM
mifele sarcot ebbol a forgalom-
boil.
New Orleans es Galveston XII
kot6i is konkurrenciat latnak
ebben a hatalmas viziutban.
Ilyen helyi erdekek, ilyen on
zo erdekek allnak a kanalis ut
jaba. bar ARA sziksege van a
nemzetnek es bar abbol has ina
lenne a nemzetnek.
Az elnok hiaba figyelmeztette
szenatust, hogy kanalis min
denkeppen megepul, inert ha
mem fogjuk AIT Canadaval meg
csinalni, akkor a szomszedunk
magaban fog nagy munkahoz
ahogy Niagara vizesest megke-
riilo Welland kanalist is maga-
ban csinalta meg Canada.
Ebben az esetben azonban
nemcsak hatalmas villanyer6-
rol mondunk le orokre, amire
nekiink nagyobb sziiksegunk van.
mint Canadanak, hanem a csa-
lorna is Canadae lesz. ahol orok.
Ike vamot fog szedni az amerikai
forgalomtol.
! A terv ellenzoi mindezt jol
tudiak. Gle ugy hiszik. hogv az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08

Es poIgarsag olyan kev&
ismeri ezt a tervet, olyan kcvc
tud rola, hogy mem is aiar n
mem is tud be1esz6lni q vita
mem is tud nyomast gyakorolni =
szenatusra..
Mert tisztelt polgarsag so1n
kal jobban ert a pitcherhez, |
catcherhez, a Rudy Vallee valid
perehez,. mint a mindennapi ke
nyerehez. Gondoskodnak rola i
nagytoke ujsagjai, hogy ilvcnl
iranyban miiveljek es nevelj<k'
nalunk lakossagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
ILONKA
LOVAGOLNI TANUL.

A szives olvaso engedelmevel
sorsara hagyom hosomet a sep
Munchenben visszavezetem az
erdeklodoket az itthon hagyott
isnler6sokhoz.
1lonka, mikor Kozar Balaton-
fureden otthagyta, AIT hitte meg
fog halni bubanattol. A SEE
relmes kislanyok gyakran hisz-
mex ilyesmit, de hala gond-
viselesnek, ez sohasem szokott
beteljesedni.
A sziveben egy igen nagy
iiresseget erzett es ait hitte,
hogy ha Gyoz6 vissza mem jon
hamarosan, 8 valami bolondot
fog csinalni. Megmergezi magat,
vagy utana szokik piktornak.
sz6val ebb6l mindenkeppen baj
lesz.
Hanem aztan, hogy a furd6-
evadnak vege lett es hazautaztak
Banosra, a regen mem latott va
ros mcgint visszaadta neki a
rendes szorakozasait. Az 6sz ma
lgyon sep volt ez evben. Sep
tember kozepen ujra tavasz lett
Is meleg napsugaras napok jar
tax november vegeig.
(Folytatiuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08

e1hoditja menyasszonyatol.
Odahajolt a fest6hoz es halk.
suttogo hangon kezdett beszelni
hozza.
Jol van, mar most tudom.
inert mem gondolt ram egy fel-
evig. Van akire gondoljon. Az
ilyen szegeny, boldogtalan asz-
szonyok, mint en-, mem is valok
egyebre, csak a szenvedesre. Az
i1yen ass szonyokkal senki mem
torodik, ha a szivik is reped
meg az epekedest6l. Jol tette.
hogy elfelejtett. Ne is torodjek
ve1em tobbet.. De az mem tilt
hatja meg, hogy en- ne gondoljak
onre. Mintahogy eddig is mindig
gondoltam, miota megismertem.
Egy felev ota folyton utana ja-
rok. Tudom hol a miiterine, tu-
dom milyen. Voltam is benne.
Furfangos iiriiggye1. A hazfeli-
gyelonek AIT nondtam, hogy egy
festmenyt rendeltem maganal 8
szeretnem meglatni, hozzafogott-
e.. Felvezetett a miitermebe, a.
melynek kulcsat on, ha elmeg,
ha zulrol, mindig nala hagyja. i.
A piktor csak meresztette a
szemet.
All, hat maga volt az a
holgy, akit a hazfelugyel6 ma
gyarazott. Ell mem tudtam KEEP
zelni, XII lehet. Ilyesmit kita-
lalni!
= Ne szoljon, = pergette a
szepasszony a konnyeit, amelyek
= ugy latszott mindig rem
delkezesre allottak. - Maya
csak fusson tolem. Ne rontsa el
az egesz eletemet. ;. Menjen es
felejtsen el...
De a festo, ha akart volna sem
tudott volna elmenni, mivel a
szepasszony ket gombolyii, lagy
karjat a nyaka kore fonta es 20
kogva borult a fiatalember val
lara. De kilonben is Gyozo ur-
max eszeagaban sem volt el-
menni. AIT gondolta magaban
hogy mar most csakugyan meg
fogja festeni "Szerelmet". Egy
ingyen modellhez jutott. Egy
gyonyoruhoz. Es el6legkeppen
magahoz szoritotta "privat' %,
es osszecsokolta a fenyes, a
konnyeken at is ragyogo szemet
az asszonynak. De szemek mem
voltak mar ekkor kigyoszemek
Csak egy szerelmet sovargo sep
asszony szemei!...
Szegeny Ilonka! = cika-
zott at a piktor agyan. De csak
egy pillanatra, mivel holgy
talan megerezte a ferfi Condo
latat S meg tizesebben, heve-
sebben szoritotta magahoz fl
atalembert. ;.