davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Cake" a quick failure. Lady
Luck was still with him. His next
spin Of the Broadway wheel
brought UP Anything Goes" for
one whole year in New York and
now a season on the road. 1t ar
rives here December 2.
In Hollywood Bill Gaxton was
not so lucky. He was the first
choice for the Charlie King roles
in Broadway Melody" but couldn't
get a release from his stage con.
tract. When he finally arrived
at the studio it was for the film
version of Fifty Million French
men," which turned out to be a
screen dud. Nothing since.
They tell me Billy has been
lucky in Wall Street also. He has
invested much Of his fortune in
the perfumery business and has
a very profitable side issue. Be-
fore all this good luck hit him
in a bunch he had plenty Of ups
and downs for he was a small and
a big time vaudeville trourer.
Miss Hayes Gives $1OO
Helen Hayes, who started re-
hearsals for Victoria Regina"
yesterday, kicked in 500 for
Washington's Community Chest.
Francis G. Cleveland. who plays
a policeman in Dead End" one
of the reigning Broadway hits, is
a son Of the late President Grover
Cleveland.
Ethel Barrymore is in ST. Louis
this week with THE Constant
Wife" and doing fine business &C.
cording to her producer-manager.
Ed Sullivan, Broadway column
iSt. heads the stage show booked
for the Fox the week of Decen1-
ber 6. In the revue which he
will Emcee will be young Bill
Brady, the singer who began his
career at the Fox about year
ago and last week walked out of
the new George Whites Scandals.
Benny Davis, who discovered
more genuine 7oung talent than
all the radio maeStroS and anna
teur ColumbuseS combined, will
bring his latest group of hope
to-be stars to the Earle Theater
the week of November 90. The
: l..
Little Marjorie Mitchell, Wash.
ington girl and daughter of the
local Tiffany, is dancing in ANY
thing Goes" which comes to the
National theater, December 2.
Miss Mitchell began her profess
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Ed Wins Top Honor
Congratulations to Ed Arnold
who wins the Screen Actors
Guild October award for the best
acting Of the month. His honor
was earned for the characterize
tion of Diamond Jim Brady" D."
Honorable mention went to Kath-
arine Hepburn for her Alice
Adams" and a second wreath of
laurel goes to Miriam Hopkins
for her work as Mary Rutledge
In "Barbary Coast"
These Guild monthly awards
are highly coveted tributes from
the acting profession. They
show a star, or a featured player,
exactly what his fellow thespians
think of him, or her. Actors
treasure such recognition far be-
yond a glowing puff from a
critic.
Personally I regard Ed Arnold
as one of the most accomplished
actors in Hollywood. And I don't
think he has given his supreme
performance yet. I liked his
work in sadie Mckee" with
Joan Crawford much better than
his characterizations of Brady,
though the latter role offered
richer opportunity for flashy and
spectacular histrionicS.
GaxtOn Is Lucky
Of all the actors I know-and
my little red book has quite a
few names-I think Old Lady
Luck has been kinder to Billy
Gaxton, of Anything Goes" than
any other Equity member.
I first met Billy Gaxton when
the goddess of chance, or fate,
was looking the other way. He
was in a musical comedy called
miss Happiness" that failed SO
miserably the producers made a
present of the show to the
cast. The tender was made in
Baltimore and all the actors
Oong unpaiO had to do was find
the money to bring it to Polls
Theater for a Washington week.
Well, they got the necessary
cash or credit, moved in and
Capital playgoerS gave the show
$4,000 on the week. That was
enough to close Miss Happiness
up with all concerned getting a
little back pay and a ticket for
New York.
Then Actor Gaxton signed for
"Fifty Million Frenchmen," a full
season hit. After that "a Con
necticut Yankee" another rous
ing success. Along came "Of Thee
I Sing" a smash good for two
seasons. Then Let En- Eat
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Ginger Rogers Star of In Person at Keith's

Grant Mitchell, Samuel Kinds
and Spencer Charters are the bet
ter-known members of the un-
heralded supporting cast.
Metropolitan Nocturne," an
impressionistic, ultra-modern two
reeler with the final punch of an
O'Henry yarn, deserves mention
as one Of the best shorts of the
season.
A Pathe News and colored car
toon ring the bell on a bang-up
show that Mr.. and Mrs. Theater-
goer will enjoy right down to their
finger tips.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

ional career in the Fox local
revue last year and conducted a
dancing school in Alexandria. I
understand she abandons the
stage for matrimony next spring
and her stage earnings are help
ing to fill her hope chest.
Will Shakespeare, says Variety,
has now another reason for turn
ing over.
Joe Young and Fred Ahlert's
new song is Cant We Dream a
Midsummer Nights Dream?"
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Edward Arnold Wins Guilds
October Award for Acting;
Billy Gaxton Is Lucky
Rv ANDREW r, KELLEY

Ever since Warner Bros. found "Three Men Horse"
was highly profitable stage investment they have been
shooting steadily the Broadway target hoping for another
buseye hit Their probable benger for 193536 turned up
in Philadelphia this week 1t is called Boy Meets Girl and
Peter Stirling, of the Philadelphia Record, calls it, "The
funniest comedy that struck this town since George Ass
playing juveniles"
Funny thing this play of Bella and Samuel Spewack
which George Abbott presents 1t is supposed be chapters
the of Ben Hecht and Charlie Macarthur the
playwright producers who turned in of this weeks New
York hits, Jumbo" Among the mad and merry scenes
of "Boy Meets Girl" that give Hollywood smart
kick in the trousers
"Boy Meets Grip goes into New York in fortnight and
the spectators have already ateed their faith in its chances
by arranging for buy And the ticket brokers generally
know what they re buying.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

contest in Texas, and her chance
to fame, some years ago. The part
is by no means an easy one and
she makes her first starring alone
assignment a distinctive interpre-
tation. George Brent is at his
best in light comedy and wears
his RKO boots with credit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Busv on Locations

Big Bear, California, is crowded
with screen folk. Walter Wanger's
all-color THE Trail Of the Lone
some zine" and Nevada" are both
there with more than 200 persons.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

LAST opE HAROLD MRRy ACROSS THE
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

during the last y months has Civ
en- the firm "a wholesome and en-
couraging outlook.
Our business this year. Mr.
Cook said, "has been the best since
1881. Factory shipments and also
aggregate sales at 35 stores through
out the country show gain of 10
percent over 1888. Indications point
to even better results next year.
People are spending more freely
than at any time in the last years,
and there is in evidence a tendency
on the part of consumers to get
back to quality merchandise.
"Nettleton factory activity has
been picking up since September,
with operations now on a 5-day-
week basis and number OF employees
normal"
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
HELEN LEVY HEADS
RAINBOW GIRLS

PNFT"E"
The regular nesting of the CT
der Of Rainbow Girls was held
Thursday evening and was open to
parents Of the members, and mem
bers of the Eastern Star and Mas
on;c Lodge.
Installation of officers. to serve
this year, was preceded by a most
delightful dinner at which the par
ents and members of the outgoing
and new advisory board were guests.
The tables were attractively dec
grated with the insignia OF the
Rainbow Order.
Helen Levy holds the highest Of
flee, that Of worthy advisor, sue
ceeding Jean Glissan who filled
that office very efficiently the past
term.
/ Other officers installed are:
Worthy associate advisor, Evelyn
Page; charity, Winifred Miller;
1lCD0, OGIllly NldC A1e1A OOoCS' AosA'A-'
Lucille Lowe; recorder, Estelle BIZ
bolet; treasurer; Elizabeth Dunn
bauld; chaplain, Carol Parsons;
drill leader, Lillian Owen. Color
stations: Love, lone Marcus; re-
! ligion. Patsy Parsons; nature, Ka-
therine Todd; immortality, Anna
belle Wager; fidelity, Madelyn KEEL
sly; patriotism, Peggy Lowell; SER
vice, Betty Wooddell; confidential
observer, Virginia White; outer OBJ
server, Mary Verne Farriar; musl-
clan, Jeanette Schiller.
Mother adviser, Mrs. Lon Bell
man. Advisory board: Mrs. F. E
Weste-land, Mrs. Ralph Moery, Mr.
Lon Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mr.. and Mrs. Carney, ano
Mr.. Wood.
The impressive installation SER
vice was witnessed by approximately
40 guests. Installing officers were
Elizabeth Dumbauld and Jean Oils
san.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
POT LUCK SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea were
host and hostess to the pot luck
supper and bridge club Saturday
evening at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Craig Pottinger, 541 Craw-
ford street.
High score prizes were awarded
Mrs. Arthur Borne and Mr.. Ball
and low to Mrs Nancy Lohn and
F. E. Westerland. Mrs. Herbert
Chatham was given the draw prize.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Mitchell Mrs. Borne, Mr. and
Mrs. Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Frazier, MS. r. r. Barney, Mr..
and Mrs. Westerland, Mrs. Lolln,
Mrs. Pottinger, Mr. Cooper, Mr..
Ball, Andrew Bettwy and Mr.. and
Mrs. TOyrea.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
FOR COAST VISITOR

Honoring her sister-in-law Mrs.
Frank Holt, Nucy chatham OF
San Luis Obispo, California, MIS-.
Herbert Chatham was hostess at a
bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
Thomas l.. Hall Alfred Kibbe, H.
r. Sisk, Frank Carroon, John Jund,
Mary George, E. j. Dittmer, G..
Peterson, Dave Wilkey, G. L. Har-
ker, Kennedy. C. r. Michaels, E..
A. Titcomb, Frank Duffy, Chester
Rcsenstern, the guest Of honor and
hostess.
HMAAMNAMMAM&
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Biggest Shoe Gain
Since 81 Reported

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 10 - The
biggest upturn in business since
1881 in the A. E. Nettleton Co., OF
Syracuse, and it's 35 stores through
out the Nation has been reported
by Henry w. Cook, president of the
firm.
Predicting ''even a bigger year in
1885,, Mr.. Cook said that business
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
TANIALE SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport
of Crawford street had as their
guests at a tamalc supper and
bridge party Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Arthur Borne, Mrs. William Ken
nedy, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. E.
j. Castaneda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pendergrass.
###AHIaMA#r#A#
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

City. Left to right - Laura
Brown. Lucretia Osborn, Doris
Terhune and Pamela Prime, pop
ular members of New York's
younger set. Upper left, some
Of the infantile paralysis vic
tins who will benefit by the par
ties. The girls pictured here.
hospital attaches, were stricken
with 1877 co-workers during their
heroic fight against the recent
epidemic in Los Angeles. Seven
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Roy Cheshire was hostess
this week to the Thursday Bridge
Club at her home on Grand avenue.
Those present were MesdameS
Charles Otis, Charles Smith, r. T..
Frazier, Craig Pottinger, G. L. Har-
ker, Caps, William Kennedy, G.. r.
NTichaels and the hostess
AmmE:s#m###M#~
Mrs. Lillian Otis has returned to
her home in indianapolis, Ind, af-
ter visiting her sen Charles Otis,
and family.
s:##*#*&
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
A BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E.
Goddard, (Jeanette Bristol, Of
Tempo, a boy. last Saturday. The
young man is a grandson Of j. B.
Bristol, ST., of this city. and is his
second grandson. Birth of the child
made Lewis Bristol an uncle for
the first time.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
RS(2CZieztZ4||
EASTERN STAR

Mrs. F. R. Barney was hostess at
the Eastern Star bridge party Mon
day afternoon at the Masonic
Temple.
Those present were M2sdames
Charles Smith, j. c.. Glis52n, M. l..
Carney, Cameron, De Lancy, J. G.
Tovrea. A. ]. Mitchell, OConnor,
Louis Eudgin, and the hostess.
MNMMMA#M*N*N
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
MEET NEW GRANDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bristol, ST.,
spent Sunday in Tempe getting &C
quaintad with their new grandson,
who was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell E. Goddard.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

out the country. More than four
million persons and every i'm
portant orchestra in the country
are expected to take part. Above
(center) is a typical Birthday
Ball gathering, assembled under
the auspices Of Gov. Alt NJ. Lam
don of Kansas at Kansas City
last year. Insert upper right)
some New York social registrites
laying plans for the Waldorf AS
toria Birthday Ball in New York
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

ty cents of every dollar raised
this year will be retained by Loo
cal communities to rehabilitate
infantile paralysis victims. Thirty
per cent will be turned over to q
Birthday Ball Commission for In
fantile Paralysis Research, ap-
pointed by the President, and I'M
der the Craftsmanship Of Ccl4
Henry L. Doherty, who is also
national chairman Of the 1896
Birthday Ball.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

A social event which Is expect
ed to make the recent English
royal wedding seem like gar
den party will embrace more
than $500 American communi-
ties on the night of January 80;
when the entire nation will cell
citrate President Roosevelt's
fifty-third birthday anniversary
with dances for the benefit of in
fantile paralysis victims through
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. w. n. Pickett had as her
guests at the meeting this week OF
the Wednesday Sewing Club. Mrs.
LLOYD Edmonson, Mrs. Regain, Mrs.
F.. A. Allen, Mrs. j. w. Haddock ana
Mrs. Harold L. Stiles.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
ENCHTLADA SUPPER

An enchilada supper will be held
at the Methodist church from $50
to 8 P. NJ Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
RETURN TO PHOENIX

Mrs. R. C. Johnson and daugh-
ter Eleanor returned to their home
in Phoenix Monday after visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Abbott. Carolyn, Mrs. John
sons other daughter, remained IN
Nogales several mere days and will
60 home today accompanied by her
grandmother.
%&%&**'&&*%%x
FOURSOME
Mrs. P. J. Bughman Of Crawford
street had as her guests at bridge
foursome Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. J. G. Tovrea, Mrs. Arthur
ECrne and Mrs. lark Lee.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

PASADENA Miss Muriel
Cowan, II, (above), was the Queen
of the 1885 Tournament Of Roses.
Her reign began at the Coronation
Ball, December eth and continued
over New Year Day.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
New Kidneys

If you could trade your neglected. tired and
law Kidneys for new ones, you would auto
matically get rid of Night Rising. Nervousness.
Dizziness, Rheumatism. Burning. Itching and
Acidity To correct functional kidney disorders.
try the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
ton called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
u2 in days or money back. At all Druggists
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
ECESz MAST
BESzELNEk

A nagyt6ke parancsara az
ujsagok akkor kezdtek Tugwell
"brain-trustert" kilon0sen ia
madni, mikor a medicinak es
elelmiszerek tisztasagarol es
szovetsegi ellen6rzesr6l tor
venyjavaslatot keszitett.
Az ujsagok ebben az esetben
nemcsak a nagytGke paran-
csait, hanem a sajat erdekei-
ket is k0vettek, inert ait hit
tex, hogy az vi torveny a hir-
deteseket redukalni fogja, ha
a medicine es elelmiszer feke-
rex meg lesznek fekezve.
A t0rvenyjavaslatot idaig ST.
kerrel ell is gancsoltak.
A mutt hetekben San Fran
ciscoban husz ember lett SUI
lyos beteg, inert piszkos, ROM
lott baking-sodat hoztak for
galomba, minthogy kell0 ell
lenorzes nincsen meg.
Vajjon az orszag polgarsa-
ganak eszebe jutott-e, hogy
milyen irto hadjaratot kezdtek
es folytatnak Tugwell ellen,
amiert veget akart vetni en-
mex rendszernek?
Vajjon a k0vetkez6 congress-
szusban lesz-e annyi tisztesseg
hogy szembe szall a kiilon-
b0z6 lobbykkal 6s az emberi
elet es egeszseg vedelmeben a
javaslatb6l t0rveny lesz.
Mem merjiik hinni, inert
mem tudjuk hinni, hogy a base
ball es football-ba 0riilt lakos-
sag csak enllekszik is ra, hogy
ilyen torvenyr0l masfel eve
annyi sokat besz5l.ek.
Mem husz sulyos megbete-
gedesnek. de ezer halaleset-
mex kelleni ITALIAN tortenni,
dramai gyorsasaggal, egyszer-
re, hogy a politikslsok lelki-
ismeretet a dolog felrAzza.
Remelhet6 azonban, hogy a
kormany illetekes tagjai mem
felejtenek es a congresszus k0-
vetkez0 ulesszakan legalabb
egy kis tetemrehivast fognak
Irendezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

n0kevel akar vitatkozni.
Mert Dr.. Franklin nagy
biint k0vetett el a Norris SEE
meben. AIT merte kerni t0bb
gyilesen es t0bb beszedben,
hogy az Egyesult Allamok
kormanya cs0kkentse a fegy.
verkezest ebben a hazaban. Es
ez az q bin arnit mem tud DR..
Norris megbocsajtani lelkesz-
tarsanak. Hogy mereszel egy
baptista pap a beke mellett, a
fegyverkezes ellen beszelni,
z0rren fel az vi coughlin, aki
most egy hetes "haborut" kezd
az vi deal ellen es aki Roose-
veltet naponta hatszor Stain
hoz hasonlitja.
Mikor azonban DR.. Norris
hadviseletet szova tessziik,
meg kell allapitanunk, hogy
nemcsak 8 blinds a temple
mok politikai arenava val6
alacsonyitasaban, 6 csak XII
valo a t0bbi bun0s papok k0zt.
Valosagos mania lett az egy-
haz szolgai k0zt, hogy min
denaron politikusok kivannak
lenni S hogy a politikat belle
keverik az egyhazi eletbe.
Termeszetesen esziinkben
sincs ait kivanni, hogy a
papoknak politikai felfogasuk
ne lehessen, hogy politikai
aktivitast ne fejthessenek XII,
minthogy a papok is teljes
jogu amerikai polgarok.
De sulyos kifogas ala esik,
hogy a politikai aktivitast
mem akarjak es mem tudjak
elvalasztani sok esetben az
egyhazi munkatol es az egy-
hazi szolgalattol, S mem pol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

gari, hanem egyenesen es kife-
jezetten papi min6segben We
tik magukat q politikai Is gar
dasagi vizekre.
0nkenteleniil is egy harma-
dix pap DIR. Lloyd G. Douglas,
q hires bostoni predikAtor jut
esziinkbe, aki csak q napok-
ban mondta, hogy paddock
olni kellene a templomok na-
gyobb reszet ebben az orszag-
ban.
Douglas AIT hiszi, hogy ezzelI
listen orszaganak megmerhe-
tetlen szolgalatot tenne a ha-
t6sag, inert a papok egy Macy
resze csak a bibliat verve
kiabal, anelkiil, hogy tiszt&-
ban lenne azzal, amit ordit.
Ezeket a szavakat hasznalta
Boston kival6 tudosa, akit
k0nyvei reven ismer minden
muveltebb ember az orszag-
ban.
Mi mem tartanank eppen
szuksegesnek, hogy a temple
mokat padlockoljak, de feltet-
lenul fontosnak tartanank,
szinten az egyhazi elet szem-
pontjabol, hogy egy csom6
papot kiildjenek XII a temple
mokbol.
Akik az listen hazaban poll
tizalnak, politikai haborukat
viselnek, fegyverkezesre uszi-
tanak, gyul0letet hirdetnek,
azoknak igazan mines helyuk
az oltar mellett.
Es ahogy DR.. Douglas
mondja, azok merhetetlen ka-
rokat okoznak az listen orsza-
ganak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

DR.. J. Frank Norris, a fas.
cista-baptista papok orszagos
vezere bejelentette, hogy egy
hetig tart6 hAborut fog hir.
detni tenplomaban az vi deal
ellen.
"A Weeks War on New
Dealism" cimen hirdeti, hogy
egy heten At naponta ismert
baptista vezerek fognak az vi
deal ellen szonokolni Is kiil0n
erdekessege a dolognak, hogy
az Egyesult Allamok new
dealje ellen egy canadai papot,
DR.. T. T. Shields-t is felvonul-
tatja.
A detroiti hires Temple Bap-
tist Church nagy Auditorium
ia tehat hangos lesz a nagy-
t6kesek sok ismert szocs0vet6l
akik be fogjak bizonyitani
hogy milyen borzaszt6 veszede-
lem az vi deal ere a nem-
zetre.
Termeszetes, hogy DR.. Nor.
risnak a hivei mem a munkas.
osztalyb6l kerulnek XII, inert az
elokelo egyhazk0zseg tagjai
kozt csupa ismert nagyt6kesek
foglalnak helyet, akik k0zt
mem egy a vagyonat milliokban
szamlalja.
Es termeszetes az is, hogv a
pasztor a nyajat mem sertheti
meg, ugy kell neki muzsikalni
ahogy a muzsikaszoert fizet-
mex.
Mem is nagyon lep meg ben
nunket, hogy DR.. Norris, a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
HOL LESz ADD|C JEzUS?

milliomosok papja ellene van
sz vi dealnek, de az megis meg
d0bbent minden tisztesseges
embert, hogy egy templomban
egy heten at naponta el6re XII
hirdetett program szerint poll
tikai hadjaratra keszilnek.
Mi ugy hitttik, legalabb ugy
tanultuk, hogy a kereszteny-
seq templomai Jezusnak illetve
a Jezus tanitasainak adnak
mindig hajlekot.
Szeretnenk tudni, hogy a ha-
borunak ezen az egy heten ke-
resztiil hol lesz Jezus Krisztus,
hol lesz Jezus tanitasa, S egyal-
talan fognak-e imadkozni a
"haboru heteben" a templom-
ban?
DR.. Norris mem el6sz0r szere-
pei a fascistak k0zt, s az egesz
nagy baptista felekezetben 8 a
reakci6 vezere, de az utolso ne
hany honapban mindenaron a
FIR. Coughlin szerepere vagyik,
8 is politikai vezere akar len
nj a nemzetnek.
FIR. Coughlinrol azonban meg
kell allapitanunk, hogy 8 a mi
seit elvegezte mindig idaig es
mem a templomab6l csinalt po-
litikai arenat, hanem a templo-
manak a tornyaba vonul, mi
kor a papi palastot felcsereli
a politikai vertezettel
DR.. Norris kil0n0sen egy
mask hires baptista vezerrel
DR.. James H. Franklinnal, az
eszaki baptista conferencia ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

Az ujsagiro Guild (union)
tagjai leszavaztak az American
Federation of Laborhez valo
cSatlakozast inert a Greenek
szervezetet reakciosnak Is kor-
ruptnak tartjak. Az ujsagir6k
vannak tisztaban a legjobban
a helyzettel.
Az International Workers
Order "iv6'' tagjai evr6l eyre
mindig tobb tagsagdijat fizet-
mex.
A tagsagdijak Macy reszkt
propagandara k0ltik, de ut
mem mondjak n1eg. hogy v6r6e
propaganda 6rtelack alatf