davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
nv w r M'EENNEY
ID W. T. VI INL4NINL Il

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the last of a series of
Il hands by Miss Elinor Murdoch,
New York, winner of the individual
national masters event and Amer
ica's outstanding woman player.
Naturally, no series of hands by
a woman would be complete without
a squeeze play, because isn't that
one of their specialties? However,
Miss Murdoch Us:
The squeeze play III bridge does
Mt always bring a smile from the
boy friend, but, ladies'. my advice is
West and against here four-spade
to learn it, as It is a very valuable
asset in bridge"
Miss Murdoch was sitting in the
contract North opened from his
doubleton diamond with the eight
spot, which South won with the ace.
The jack of diamonds was imme-
diately returned. which Miss Muir
doch won with the king, North play
ing the deuce.
A SMALL trump was played and
N won in dummy with the king.
A small spade was returned, de-
clarer winning it with the queen.
The ace was played next, and North
diSca rded a. club.
Miss Murdoch's next play was
the eight of clubs. North played
the nine and the jack was finessed
in dummy, South winning the trick
with the ace. South cashed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Dione Kirlin,
Kokono, to Be
Bride in June

Several Indianapolis friends of
Miss Dione Kirlin, Kokomo, who is
Butler University graduate, went
to Kokomo yesterday to attend a
party in her honor.
Mrs. Robert Neale. Indianapolis,
entertained at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George Sailors, to an
nounce the engagement Of Miss
Kirlin to Frederick B. Mustard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Mustard,
Rensselaer,. The ceremony will take
place June 9 in Kokomo.
Guests from Indianapolis included
Mrs. j. P. Pennell, Mrs. Helen Shi-
mer and Mrs. Phil Johnson; Misses
Kathryn Fitchey, Bernice Grant and
Margaret Shively. A centerpiece
of spring blooms in lavender, pink
and blue was on the table for the
May breakfast and maypoles with
colored ribbons centered individual
tables. Places were marked with
baskets of May flowers.
Miss Kirlin was a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at
Butler and Mr.. Mustard, a member
of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, was
graduated FROM Indiana University
and received his Masters degree
from the University of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
BY JANE JORDAN

off the dogs tail an inch at
time. Others feel more kindly
treated if they are nursed along
for a time until Indifference
drives them to find another in
tereSt.
Is it best to kiss or not to kiss?
The answer again depends not
only on your girl, but the nature
of your kiss. A casual kiss means
nothing more than passing affec-
ton. + lovers kiss implies an in
terest that goes deeper than the
fraternal. Some girls prefer kisses
as a substitute for an experience
which they fear to embrace. 9th
ers object to being constantly
kissed to no purpose. No general
ization fits all cases.
If your girl friend is more in
love than you are, perhaps 1t is
kinder not to encourage her too
much by your attentions. On the
other hand she may get over her
feeling. much to your diSappoint-
ment. or you may fall more heav-
ily in love than you intended to.
Page Solomon, Young Prof. Not
Jane Jordan.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl OF
Is and have been going with a boy
of IS since last June. He has his
other girl friends and I have my
other boy friends but somehow we
always drift back together. We
always kept our acquaintance on a
friendly basis but here lately he
has gotten serious. I insisted that
we continue on the old basis, but
he refuses to do SO. He now tor
ments me by coming by with his
boy friend. The friend asks for
dates, but he does not. I have put
up a nonchalant front but he has
succeeded in wearing me down
somewhat despite my efforts at in
terest in other boys. Does he love
me or is he making fool of me?
UNDECIDED BETTY
Answer don't know. I would
hesitate to credit an 18-year
boy with the feeling Of respon-
sible love. He has piqued your
interest by refusing your terms
for friendship and I suspect he
did it on purpose. Courtship is
made up of pursuit and sur
render, and perhaps he is smart
enough to see it. You can re-
taliate best by devoting yourself
to a rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Club GiUes Dance

Following initiation ceremonies
and a dinner Friday night at the
Charm House, members of the Sa-
marang Club and their guests were
entertained at a dance at the Ri
viera Club. Those attending in
Guided Misses Virginia LANCER,
Helen MacGregc- Barbara Strack,
Dirty Pollard. Margaret Fisher, Vera
Bryce, Anna Mae Marshall, Dorothy
GoodpaSture, Dorothy Barnhardt
and Marjorie Gray and MesSrs. Will
liam McConahay, Cliff Scholey,
James Partlowe, Stuart Krauss, Ed
ward New, Thomas McConahay,
Robert Hatfield. James Lee, Rich
ard Alien and Harry Atkins. New
members Of the club are Misses
Jean Moore. Mary Roslyn Ballser,
Misses Langeys Goodpasture and
Barnhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Concluding the season of tn
choral section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, guests and mem
bers will attend musicale tea at
the home of Mrs. Elsa Brant, Cold
Spring-rd, at LAS tomorrow after
noon.
Officers and committee chairmen
will make reports at short bust
ness meeting with Mrs. Rex P.
Young, chairman, presiding. IN
coming officers to be installed in
clude Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, chair
man; Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, vice
chairman; Miss Ruth McVey. re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
XI DELTA XI TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Annual convention of xxi Delta Xxi
Sorority will be held Tuesday night,
May %. at Hollyhock Hill Members
and pledges of all chapters will at
tend the dinner and will hear re-
ports of chapters.
Miss Dorothy Swain, historian, will
read the sorority history. Election
and installation of officers will be
held by the council. Mrs. George
w. VeStal. president, has appointed
the following chairmen: Mrs. P. C.
Pilkenton. Alpha Chapter. decora-
tons: Miss Mary Chevington, Beta
Chapter. entertainments; Mrs. Paul
Meeker, Gamma Chapter, reserva-
tionS, and Miss Helen Scanning,
Delta Chapter, favorS and programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
review The Forty Days of Musa
Dagh," by Franz Werpel, and
spring novel at 10 Friday as the
last of the seasons series of mem
bership lectures sponsored by the
adult education and membership
committees of the Indianapolis Y.
w. C. A Members of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements in
clude Mesdames j. w. Anterior. w.
c. Harrison. P. e. Powell. c. Nor
man fGreen. Miss Mabel Cutlery
and Miss Martha Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
STUDENT THEATER
BOOKED IN CITY

indianapolis Associate Chapter,
Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. will
sponsor a ticket sale for performance
of the Indiana University Travelling
Theater Saturday at Caleb Mills
Hall. Mrs. ]. H. Albershardt and
Mrs. Ray Briggs are co-chairman.
Mrs. William Teter is president.
A meeting was held today az the
home Of Mrs Briggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
HOSPITAL GUILD
TO GIVE DANCE

Mrs. Everett Schmutte and Mrs.
Arthur Heidenreich will be CO.
chairmen of a dance to be given by
the Guild of St. Francis Hospital
Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic
Club. A floor show will be presented.
Other committees are; Publicity,
Mrs. A. P. Lauck and Mrs. Bernard
Weimer; tickets. MesdameS Carl
Pheger, Edward Trimpe. John
Weber. August Cato, Edward Dux
Jr., Edward Dux ST., Edward Con-
nerty, A. P. Lauck. Ada Roth, r.
Teagarten. R. w. TubbS. Vincent
Corrigan, N. w. Gold and H. H.
Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

jack Of spades and then led a dia-
mond. which Miss Murdoch won
with the queen.
The ace of hearts was played
next, South's jack dropping. At
this point. Miss Murdoch mad a
trump. the ten-two Of hearts and
the five OF clubs. North had the
oueen-nine of hearts and queen-ten
OF clubs. Dummy had the king~six
of hearts and the king-seven OF
clubs.
Miss Murdoch played her last
trump and North was helpless. A
heart discard would establish dunn
my,s two hearts. while q club dis
card would set I'D dummy's two
clE5s.
scopyright. 1855. NEA Services. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Bridge PARTY Set

Clarence Bevinger. general chair
man OF the entertainment commit
tee. announces a bridge party for
tomorrow night III the Chinese
room of the HooSier Athletic Club
for the WOmen'S auxiliary. Assisting
him are Howard NJ. Muller DIR.
Schilling. Musical numbers will be
presented. Mrs. Clarence Bevinger
is chairman Of the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
4 BARGAIN %T'

NTEMEL, a short strip of land bor-
WI dering East Prussia and Lith-
uania. may be the next bargain
ing point of the astute Adolf Hit
Ter in his effort to regain Germany's
place in the sun" Under allied
control after the World War, this
Baltic port was seized by Lithuania
in 1923 as its only outlet to the sea.
The League of Nations sanctioned
the seizure, under certain restric-
TONS
Lithuania's stern punishment of
Nazi demonstrators there has caused
Hitler to demand that the rights of
the Germans in Mcneil be re-
spected. That, observers believe, is
his first step toward a plebiscite
which would return the territory to
Germany.
Memels postage has been mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Black ltlL was ANlotcQ III COILS III
her off-the-face hat.
John Bertermann III and William
Bertermann were among the Culver
alumni: who thrilled at the blue and
orange uniforms OF the color guard
which led the grand procession. Mrs.
John Pertermann-s black wool coat
was fashioned Cossack style and was
held in place at the waistline BY a
pair OF frogs. The coat was worn
over a black and white checked skirt
and white blouse, and on one
shoulder was pinned a red carna-
ton. White ribbons Topped around
the crown and under tSe brim Of
her large black straw hat.
Miss Betty Reeds steel blue coat
was checked conservatively. and the
sleeves were fashioned raglan style.
The lighter blue felt hat worn with
it bad white and red ribbons trick
ilv twisted around the crown.
Miss Virginia Lloyd had yellow
vagabond hat pulled down over her
hair and matching gloves were at
tractiye accessories for her swagger
coat.
A green. orange and brown scarf
was twisted warmly about the neck
of Mrs. Ola Fred HeSlar's brown en-
Semble. Her cocoa brown felt hat.
with creased crown had chocolate
brown rrosgrain ribbon banding It..
Mrs. Y. s. McNutt arrived from
Oakland. Cal, in time TO attend the
show with MI McNutt's brother, j.
r. McNutt. and Mrs. McNutt, in
their box.
Mrs. Robert Sinclair entertained
members of the Mt. Holyoke Col
lege Club Of Indiana Saturday at
her home on Sunset-lane, Golden
Hill. Miss Gertrude Bruya, alumnae
secretary. was honor guest and Mrs.
John Hollett presided.
Count Werner Won SchOeninger,
Bavaria, is a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Barker and Mrs. Bar
ker's sister, Miss Virginia Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr.
and Miss Virginia Roberts were
weekend guests of Stuart Blish,
Seymour. The party attended the
Kentucky Derby at Louisville Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. A. Jackson. Miss Virginia
Shrader and Norman Hedrick at
tended the Derby Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
DISPLAY TO
FOLLOW PROGRAM

Following Bomar Cramer's recital
under sponsorship Of the Indian
spolis Matinee Musicale at 1920
Friday in the American Central
Life Insurance building auditorium.
Miss jeanette OTloff' modelled casts
Of hands will be on display. Miss
Carolyn Richardson is President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Here is a problem
which most young
men would like to
have answered: Is
it best to part
from a girl with
whom you have
been going stead
lily by telling her
it's quits, or is it
better to taper
off,? Here's an
other: Most girls
are offended if,
a f t er S e v e r a l
10 foe uO1Y do nnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
SPRING PARTY OF
THE PLAYERS SET

The Players will exclude guests at
its annual spring meeting and
spring dinner dance, Tuesday, May
81, at the Woodstock Club. The ex-
ecutive committee has announced
that election of officers will be held
at short business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Standards Association
Changes Setup, Giving
Women Field for Action
Feminine Judgment to Prevail in Fixing
Classification of Hosiery, Shoes, Houses
and Electrical Appliances.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

thrifty housewives will true soon for recently the
the specihca
stockings and pbrcated houses
organizations
groups distributors experts will be appointed
de standardization
chief of the Home Economies OF the
council,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06


the machinery the American Standards Association
to solve the problem of writing simple consumer
standards.
Several sheeting manufacturers, for instance Miss
OBrien said "have begun TO label the quality of their
sheets and pillow at the demand of dry goods
stores.
This demand directly through organized
groups of who want to know the quality of the
sheets they buying. There technical problems III
even as simple product sheet. out they by
means insurmountabe."
The policy followed in this industry if carried
out by other manufacturers would offer merchandise
with labels that would be significant to buyers Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
illumination of Confusion to Be Object

ETlmUOtlOU OF CONTUSl0n 20 Dc UOJtCL
ID GENTLY Advisory Board of the NRA asked the
N undertake the problem
grade Confusing words
housewife just what grade of goods
the best grade article called supreme
another best and through long list OF SUI
peaive expressions
This work part the goods it is
believed
letter from Mrs Emily Newell Blair Consumers Advisory Board
textiles
prefabcaed houses
Standards the
the solution
problem but believed that this Of
which
that he getting the quality other characteristics he
is paying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Before Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Keeling
took Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jameson
to the Civic Theater Saturday night
they entertained them at dinner at
the Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

=. 4 . Az NslH
e each per-
n with keen
of her navy
.aked crown
| the top.
hours selling
HnEHn A @nD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Horsemanship and Army
Atmosphere Thrill Crowd
at Olympic Teams Show
Gov. and Mrs. Paul v McNutt Among Holders
of Boxes at Event Attracting
Many Society Folk.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tfm.s Woman's Page Editor.

THRILLING and the skill Of riders and
horses olympic Playground
yesterday breahy through aft
enoon OF unusual the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

accented b. a gray tortoise shell ornah the top
Mrs August Bohlen. who spent MAJ hours selling
reserved tickets for the Indiana Saddle Horse Aso
citation, viewed the show from Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Rhoads box A white gardenia pinned the lapel
Of her navy blue suit white blouse Her blue
felt hat had a wide-sttched brim
Down a few boxes gliTnpsed Mrs. Earl Barnes,
black hat topped with pair Of red pompoms
Miss Jane Drake in the RhOads box guest of
Robert Rhoads Jr. Her deep watermelon colored wool
matched by felt hat the brim of which dipped
eye At the top Of the square tiny
loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06


in realizing that the of America often the final
clothing electrical appliances,
points government specification
expected consumer
goods undertakings by the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

ture OF french
and G erm a n
S [ a m . S sur
charged locally.
After Lithuania 5
seizure. spe cial
stamps were is
sued for Memel.
Now Lithuanian
SranDS are used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Mendnhas gray suit Her turquoise blue blouse mad high nckne
Wallace
ribbed wool of by accessories
of the which
sponsored black scarf, white
white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Lecture Series to End

Copyright. 1885. NEA service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Dear Jane Jordan-The other
day in your column you discussed a
problem which puzzles quite normal
people. This leads me to believe you
will give your space occasionally to
others than nymphomaniacs and
philanderers, neurotics and moronS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Jane Jordan will answer your Gues-
tions in this column. Everybody is well
come to write about his difficulties.
small or great.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06

ru kiralyi haznak maganak.
Hogy lehet akkor beker6l al
modni, minek hazudnak hat ak
kor beketorekvesekrol a vilag-
max, ha kiralyok, kormanyok, fo.
urak es befolyasos emberek anya.
gi hasznot, veres es nagy anyagl
hasznot huznak a haborubol?
Hogyne lenne akkor uszitas,
hogyne allnanak akkor a beke
utjaba, hogyne kildenek akkor
a nepmilliokat a meszarszekre,
ha aranyat tudnak maguknak
csinalni a kiontott emberverbol.
A vizsgalatnak meg nincs We
&c. Meg csak most nyultak a
dologhoz.
De Angliaban igazan demo-
kratikus rendszer van. oft igazan
komolyan veszik a nepjogokat,
Oft hat mem fogjak a tovabbi
vizsgalatot elnyomni.
Es ugy latszik, hogy a bizta-
to kezdet utan erdekes informa-
c.okat kap a lakossag, amelynek
a viragjat minden tiz-husz ev-
ben elkuldik meghalni, hogy a
nagytoke es az uralkodo osztaly
kasszajat a kiomlo verbol kova-
csolt arannyal megtomjek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
uyesmir0l csendesen
beszeluek

A rezipar sulyos helyzetben
van ebben az orszagban.
Az afrikai gazdag rezbanyak
negereket tiz centekert dolgoz-
tatjak naponta es azzal a YER
sennyel az amerikai banyak mem
birnak. Belfoldi fogyasztasunk
pedig a depresszio alatt mem bir-
ia az 1T termelt osszes rezet
felszivni
Eyek ota sulyos veszteseget
szenvednek hat a rezbanyak,
amit persze borzalmasan meg
ereznek szegeny banyaszok,
akik hetenkent mem kerestek az
utolso negy evben tiz dollart.
Es persze megerzik reszve
nyesek is. akik osztalekot mem
kapnak.
Most mutattak XII aztan, hogy
mt keres peldaul rafizetessel
dolgoztato Anaconda elnoke
evente.
(Az is az vi deal egy resze,
hogy ilyesmit most mar ponto-
| san XII kell mutatni.)
Mr.. Cornelius F. Kelley elnok
ur III 600, azaz szazhetvenegy-
ezer es hatszathatvanhat dollar
fizetest kapott multi evben.
| Ami korulbelul OTSZAZ dol
! larnak felel meg NAPONTA, ha
vasarnapokra is fizetest szami-
tunk az elnok urnak.
Mikor egy-egy banyasz csa-
1adnak mem jut otszaz dollar
evente.
Gondolkozzanak az amerikai
polgarok, hogy helyes-e, igazsa-
gos-e, erkolcsos-e egy VESZTE-
SEGGEL iizemben levo vallalat-
nal ennyi fizetest adni egy eyre
egy embernek.
Ha ugy talaljak, hogy helyes.
akkor minden rendben van eb-
ben az orszagban es akkor zok-
szot tobbe ne halljunk. De ha
ugy talaljak, hogy nem helyes,
akkor segitsenek rata az ame-
rikai polgarok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
Ligonier fele nez
Amerika ma9yarsaga
Refomdtus konvencio
amekai mdsodk nemed meerpezesen
ug pogama e nezedeket aanak magyna

(H.M.) Elottem fekszik az
"Amerikai Magyar Reformatus
Egyesllet" jelentese es mikor a
jelentest atolvastam, ugy erez-
tenn, hogy az Egyesulet utolso
negy evi mukodese merhetetlen
lehetosegeket tar azok ele, akik
hisznek az amerikai magyarsag-
ban.
Az Egyesult Allarnck legfeke-
tebb negy esztendejet a Refor-
matus Egyesulet csakugy, mint
a tobbi magyar egylet, olyan
egeszsegesen uszta meg, hogy ait
tuzprobanak lehet tartanunk,
inert rosszabb idok mem szakad-
hatnak rank.
Es a szamok ait mutatjak,
hogy a depresszio eveit az Egye-
sulet nemcsak meguszta, hanem
az igazi es egeszseges fejl6des is
most kezdodott, mikor uzleti
agresszivitassal hozzalattak, hogy
masodik nemzedeket a ma
gyar eletnek es az Egyesuletnek
megnyerjek.
A szamokkal felesleges foglal-
koznunk, ait jelentesben meg
talalja mindenki.
De ra kell mutatnunk ARA az
egy tenyre, hogy a "szervez6k'
szolgalatba allitasat az eredme-
nyek minden egyletnel es ICY
az Egyesiiletnel is minden tekin-
tetben igazoltak es remeljiik,
hogy ezen teren meg erosebben
hozzalatnak mindenutt mum
kahoz.
A masOdik nemzedek SERVE
zeseben Reformatus Egyesilet
messzebb ment a tobbi magyar
egyletnel, inert nemcsak meg
nyertek 6ket tagokul, de ossze-
hoztak 6ket a ligonieri taboro-
zasban az orszae minden resze-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06

nehezmenyeznek, bar a keres
joszandekait valoszinileg senki
mem vonja ketsegbe.
A nagygyiles mindenesetre
modokat talal ra, hogy az Egye-
siilet olyan nagyszeruen megin-
dult fejlodeset biztositsak a jo-
wore meg nagyobb aranyokban
es ebben a tekintetben mem is
igen lenne sziikseg kiils6 ta-
nacsra.
E sorok iroja azonban husz ev
ota megszokta, hogy bizonyos
igazsagokat minden koriilmenyek
kozott megemlit es megszoktak
Amerika magyarjai is AIT a re-
szemrol.
Kenytelen vagyok hat ezuttal
is olyan kerdest emliteni, amely-
rol hangosan ITALIAN sokan mem
akarnak beszelni, inert ezen mu-
lik legnagyobb reszben, hogy mi
lyen aranyokban fog testulet
fejlodni.
Ha az amerikai magyar refor-
matus eletben Cleyelandban
megindult kozeledes tovabb tart,
ha a ma uralkodo szellemben
fognak a kiilonbozo denomina-
ciok es KULONOSEN AZOK
PAPJAI tovabb mikodni, akkor
belathatatlan eredmenyek var
max az Egyesuletre.
Jol tudom, hogy maganak a
konvencionak keves techn:kai ko-
ze van ehhez bekehez, de igen-
is oft kell kialakulni es veger-
venyesse valni annak az atmosz-
feranak, amely a mai egyuttmii-
kodest tovabbra is bitositja. SGT
amely esetleg mar a vegcelt, a
TELJES EGYSEGET is XII
tizi a horizontra.
EFT az egyseget a konvencion
megjelent delegatusok azzal biz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
Xix kovacsoInok d
verboI oronyot

Angliaban is felebredtek a
polgarok $ OFT is kikoveteltek.
hogy municio ipart es annak
gazdait megvizsgaljak.
A nalunk lefolyt vizsgalat
annyi bunt, annyi szennyet, any
nj gonoszsagot vetett felszinre,
hogy vilag minden allamaban
'megdobbentek attol polgarok.
Mindenitt megtanultak, hogy
penziigyi erdekek idez:k fel a
haborukat, hogy a municiosok
nemzetkozi bunszovetkezete uszit
ia a nemzeteket egymasra, hogy
az all minden bekelehetoseg es
lefegyverkezes utjaba.
Mi tudjuk, hogy kiknek keze
veres ebben az orszagban, a Du
Pont-okat, Morgan-okat ismeri
mindenki es a szenatus vizsga-
lata k:nyomozta, hogy eek a
gangszterek hogy vasarolnak
meg kormanyokat, uralkod6kat,
a maguk gyalazatos celjaira.
De tobbi allamokban csak ait
tudtak idaig, hogy melyik ceg
kesziti a municiot, anelkul, hogv
a ceg igazi tulajdonosait ismer-
mex.
Most aztan kaptak egy kis
izelitot Angliaban.
A vizsgalat elejen bebizonyi-
tottak a munkasok kepvisel6i,
hogy a hirhedt Vickers Ltd.
fegyvergyar foreszvenyesei az
arisztokratak, akik nemzetfenn-
tarto elemnek szoktak magukat
nevezni.
De a veres aranyat meg to-
vabb, meg nagyobb magassagok-
ban is kerestek es megtalaltak.
Kisult, hogy kiralyi herce-
geknek egesz sep csomo resi-
venyiik van, erdeke hat a habo-