davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
3 Weddings In New
From Walnut Grove
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove = Friends here
have received announcements of
the marriage of Miss Leota Saw
yer and Russell Satter, June 80, at
Ottertail Lake. They were accom-
panied there Monday by his moth
er, Mrs. Satter of Hadley and her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Sawyer of
Madelia. The bride has taught in
the Walnut Grove school seven
years and is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer. Mr.. Satter
has been connected with the local
school for nine years. first as prin-
cipal and later as superintendent.
Friends received announcements
of the marriage Of Miss Erna Teu-
fel of Balaton and Wilbur Dudley
of Walnut Grove at Brookings,
South Dakota Sunday, June %, at
the Lutheran Synod. parsonage.
Rev. G.. M. Gullerud performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Adrona Smith and w. J.
Montgomery were married at
Brookings, South Dakota June %.
Wallace Peters who is taking a
course at the Minneapolis Business
I college came Friday evening for
| the weekend.
Mrs. Ross Passmore and son
Curtis, Mrs. John Ross and son
Richard of Westbrook, Mrs. Fred
Prail and daughter, Lillian, were
Tracy callers Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Peters and
son Wallace were Tracy callers
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielson
and son Robert spent the weekend
at the parental E. A. Carpenter
home at Tracy.
Mrs. Grant Ross visited rela-
tive sat Westbrook Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gremmert
and Donald Piper left Thursday
for Ottertail for few days out
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Freiburg will
join them Friday. Mr.. Freiburg
is the federal man supervising
the construction of the school
building.
Mrs. Soren Nelson and son Of
Minneapolis are visiting at the
Albert and Axel Truedson homes.
Miss Lucille Salmon who has
been visiting at the j. F. Hesnault
home left for Kerkhoven June 80
to visit her sister.
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the John De Smith home
Wednesday afternoon compliment
ing Mrs. Lloyd Halstenson.
Frank Mas, Walter Anderson,
Fred Wagner and Fred Radtke
spent Wednesday fishing near
Alexandria.
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer of Madelia
visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Nichols a few days last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Eskil Anderson and
children of Ortonville came Thurs
day for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Albin Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eskil Anderson went on to
Blue Earth the same day but the
children remained for a longer
visit at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dhaemers
and son Of Sherman, South DaRo-
ia came Wednesday for visit at
the Ed De Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. 81. Axtell Of
Fargo. North Dakota came last
week to look after their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
left Thursday for Washburn, Wis
consin to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knudson
Of Minneapolis came Thursday to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
BREAKS WINDOW;
INVITES ARREST

Waseca-Thomas Cody, believed
mentally deranged, is being hello
in jail at Waseca for observation
He was arrested after he had de-
liberately thrown chunk of coal
through large plate glass win.
dow. He made no attempt to es.
cape and even called a police of.
ficer to show him what he hat
done and invited him to arrest
him. In municipal court he plead.
ed "not guilty."
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Shutdown Couple
Wed at Springfield
(Too Late for Last Week

\1OO Lave lOI 1L1SG VSCht
Juel Meyer and Miss Ruth Wog
were married at A p. m. Thursday
at the parsonage Of St. Johns
Lutheran church at Springfield,
Rev. Holtan officiating. Miss
Luella Wog and Hans Meyer were
the attendants. The bride wore a
white ensemble and Miss Wog
was dressed in pastel blue.
At six p. m. a wedding din
ner was served to the immediate
relatives. The tables were decor
acted with white and blue stream
ers and cut flowers were plac-
ed throughout the rooms. Misses
Abigail Wog and Loretta Flaig
were mattresses.
Mrs. Meyer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wog and
has taught school the past few
years. The groom is the son of
Mrs. H. F. Meyer. After a short
wedding trip to the Twin Cities,
they will be at home on the
groom's farm in Willow Lake
township.
Those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wog
of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hanson and family, Mrs. Emil
Otto and daughter, Joyce, and
Hans Meyer of Minneapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Meyer of Wishek,
North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Tonak and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Barton Meyer and Melvin and Roy
Meyer, Mrs. H. F. Meyer anG
daughter, Sylvia, and Verns
Kragh of Wabasso.
William Tonak drove to Agar
South Dakota Friday, where he
visited his sister, Mrs. Walter
Basel and family and attended
the rodeo. He returned Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Meyer anG
SON, Merle. spent Sunday after.
noon at the Frank Carmen home
in Redwood Falls.
Roy Meyer visited friends al
Marshall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stuebbs
and family of Ladysmith, Wiscon.
sin and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Klopfenstein and children Of
Minneapolis were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lawrence from
Monday until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer anG
son, Gregory, of Wishek, NORTH
Dakota, are enjoying visit with
1.-THE formers mother, Mrs. H. F
Meyer and other relatives.
Josephine Lamp, who is employ.
ed at Winona, is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Sophia Lamp.
| Mrs. Albert Lerud and family
returned to their home at TwiT
Valley Wednesday after a tive
weeks visit with relatives here
Willie Meyer took them to Will.
mar.
Leander Meyer drove to Min
neapolis Monday with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Julius Meyer and family
who had been the guests of Mr.;
and Mrs. w. C. Meyer for two
weeks.
Helen Lawrence of Pine River is
visiting at the Michael Skow and
Louis Lawrence homes.
Luther Hack and Mildred
Meyer visited at the home of the
formers uncle at Montevideo on
Sunday. On their way back they
visited Phyllis Kragh, a patient
at the Marshall hospital.
Mrs. Tilda Jensen had as guests
for dinner Sunday in honor Of her
son. Warren, who was confirmed
the julius Jensen family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Meyer and family Of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Albert Lerud
and family of Twin Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kagel and
family of Watertown, South Da-
kota. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Morton

Mr.. and Mrs. Amber Johnson
announce the birth of a son, Sat-
urday. July A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Rutland
announce the birth of a daughter,
Saturday, July 4.
P. J. Murphy had as guests
over the weekend his mother, Mrs
Agnes Murphy and his sisters
Margaret and Beatrice of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy and their
visitors drove to New York Mills
Saturday morning to remain un-
til Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Riley OF
Minneapolis spent Saturday and
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. ]. R.
LenZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryan and
Mrs. Frances O'Neil came from
Minneapolis to visit over the
Fourth at the Albert Machledt
home.
Miss Blanche Mattison return
ed Monday to her home in Min
neapolis after several weeks Wis
it with Miss Evelyn Fesenmaier.
Miss Betty Lu Schoening of
Minneapolis is a guest at the home
of her cousin, Miss Kathleen Ha-
gen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hagen
arrived Monday from Arnegard,
North Dakota, for weeks visit
at the E. L. Hagen home.
Mrs. G. C. Jaehning was hostess
to the Kraft club Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Evelyn Jorges is spending
the week with friends in Nor
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bidinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hanson
spent Sunday at Nest lake near
Willmar.
Mrs. D. w. Colson of McCook,
Nebraska, arrived Sunday to Wis
it at the homes of her sons, Guy
and Ralph.
Guests at the Theodore Scott
home over the holiday were Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Scott and dau-
ghter, Capitola, of Wendell, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. S. Koehler and fam
lily and Miss Alma Lenzen of
Chaska and Mrs. H. Schimmelp-
fennig and daughter of Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Danube.
Mrs. j. Dagen, her daughter
Vera, and son, Merrill drove to
Coleraine Friday to meet Miss
Elva Dagen. They then visited in
Bemidji and Itasca park, return
ing to Morton Sunday evening
Miss Elva will remain here fol
a weeks visit.
Mrs. Charles Eginton left Fri
day for her home in st. Paul af-
ter weeks stay at the Fred
Pfeifer home.
Mrs. M. A. MCGOWAN and Miss
Nora accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
William MCGOWAN of Gibbon to
Lake Marion to spend the Fourth
To spend the weekend at the
Herman Zibell home John Stab.
now came from Faribault, his
daughter, Miss Marcella Stabnov
from Minneapolis and Edwart
Gramsey and Forest Mcdonald
from Lake City.
Miss Earlys Dermer went II
Minneapolis Thursday to- remail
over the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eustic
and children of Fairmont spen
the weekend at the Penhall home
Mrs. Fred Ewert and son Bill
ly, left Saturday for. weeks Wis
it with relatives in St. Paul.
Mrs. Joseph Berger entertain
ed her bridge club Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Revier an
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Revier drov
to Pine City Friday to visit rela
tives until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brandt o
Brookings, South Dakota wer
Friday night guests of Mrs
Brandt's sister, Mrs. j. R. Nc
Math.
Mrs. Ray Menefee, Mrs. H. I
Hassinger, Mrs. George Ewert
Mrs. j. R. McMath, Mrs. Ere
Pfeifer and Mrs. Charles Eginto
of st. Paul drove to New Ulr
Thursday to be the guests of Mrs
Pfeifer's sister, Miss Carri
Schmidt at luncheon. In the af
ternoon they played bridge at tn
Schmidt home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
FRANKLIN MAN DIES

Franklin Funeral services
We're held Thursday afternoon for
Leon w. Thompson, world war
veteran and former village mar
shall and assessor, who died last
Monday after being i'll five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
Third Floor Also Altered
HEINBOCKLE BACK FROM TRIP
 TO OLD HOME IN GERMANY

Henry "Heinie" Heinbockle re- turned to Wrangell last week from a trip to his old home near Ham burg, Germany, his first, since he left 25 years ago.
 He left Wrangell in September and spent a month and half with a brother and sister in New York be- lore sailing for Hamburg. His prin- cipal surprise, he states, was to find abounding evidence i'll Germany oi prosperity and satisfaction with thl NaM regime. "The people," said Heinie', with the exception, occa- sionally of some of the older folk feel that Adolf Hitler has brought their country out from darkness and despair nnto sunli g h and hope" He said that nowhere In Germany did he find the stark pov- erty and misery that exists in the New York slums.
 He came back by way of the Pan ana Canal to San Francisco where he visited with friends for a few days before leaving for Seattle en- route to Wrangell which has been home to him for the past 23 years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
MRS. BRADFORD GRIEvING
 DEATH OF BROTHER IN ORE.

Mrs. z. M Bradford is grievins the death of her brother, Marshall G. Fremming, who was killed in 7stantly last Saturday by a falling tree in the forests near Marshfield, Oregon. For several years past he had been interested in lumber op- erations at Marshfield and Orford. His companion in the woods was also injured and though still alive, is not expected to recover.
 MT. Fleming was buried Tuesday with full military honors at Marsh field. He was born in Chicago on March 2, 1899 and moved with his family in 1911 to Juneau where he lived until he enlisted in the army at the entrance of the United States into the World War in 1917, serv- ing with the 44th Engineers over seas.
 MT. Fremming is survived by his wife and a twelve-year-old daugh- ter, his mother in Seattle, three brothers, Harvey of Washington, D. C., John of Spokane, Elliott of Ju- neau, and one sister, Mrs. Bradford of Wrangell, to whom the sympathy of friends is extended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Now, in order to familiarize the ladies with the habitat, feeding habits, etc., of these animals. l propose to hold a few up to view each week. Nothing personal, you understand, but all in the spirit of encouraging the fair sportswomen of WrangeIl to be up and at 'em!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
COURT NEWS

Lemmie Mulcahy plead guilty be- fore City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm to charges of being drunk and dis orderly. He was fined $40 which he is serving in the city jail.
 George Tucker, Mexican resident of Wrangell, plead guilty Thursday to drunk and disorderly charges be- fore City Magistrate L. B. Chis. holm and was fined $15. Tuck I started to serve it out when city officers found that he was under a 90-day suspended sentence in the U. S. Commissioner court. He was transferred to the federal jail and after serving his go days will come back to the city jail for settlement of his latest offense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
PREsBYTERTAN CHuRCH

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship: A Witness for Our Savior" The Sac rament of the Lords Supper will be administered
 12 noon Bible School: Jesus Ex- plains the Kingdom, study Luke chapter 13
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship Appreciation of Blessings and Re aliZation."
 Monday, right after school. Week Day Bible Glasses in the Church.
 Wednesday,, 7:30 p. m, Prayer meeting service at the Manse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Order that Job Printing Now-The
 Seminal Plant will do it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
SpOrtSmen'S Corner
By THE YOUNG WARDEN

As We are now in a definitely closed season under the game laws for both hunting and trapping, and 1t is too early for the big runs of fish, it has occurred to me that in view of this being Leap Year, it is now a good time to declare open season on bachelors. In order to extend the Wrangel Sentineps sphere of usefulness. l propose to use this column to aid Dan Cupid and Wrangell girls by pub fishing lists of the eligible bach elors in this district. To act as a game guide, so to speak, in map ping out Leap Year hunting grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
Arnold Krone
The fifth sunday in. Lent.

The fifth Sunday in Lent
 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon: "The Passion of Our Lord.
 11:30 a. m. Church School and Confirmation Class
 Lenten Services: Wednesday ey- ening at 7:30 o'clock, Litany and Meditation.
 Friday afternoon service for children at 4:30 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

March 29-Passion Sunday.
 In the absence of Father Monroe there will be no service in the church.
 Friday Feast of our Lady of Sev- en Dolors.
 Also, First Friday of the month with usual deyotions in honor of the Sacred Heart.
 Len t e n services on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Rrigadier aud Mrs. Carruthers
 Tuesday D. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday D. m. Band of love.
 Sunday a. m. Holiness meeting BOO D. m. sund y School. 7:30 p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Frank s, Barnes. accompanied by c. p. Kirtland and E. c. Anderson, went to Petersburg today to fe present at initiatory ceremonies of the Masonic lodge which will be held tonight for his son, Frank P. Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Leave your orders early for Hot Cross buns on Good Friday at the American Bakery.-adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

The Yukon of the Alaska Lines, Captain c. A. Glasscock, command ing, arrived in port Monday night north bound with passenger list of over 400. Passengers booked from Seattle to Wrangell were Mrs. Frank S. Barnes, Dorisanne Barnes, Margaret Mccormack, S. Linnell, E Reid, Robert Adams, Richard Ad- ans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

The divorce case of Bernhardt Albert Dubke from Aggie Dubko was dismissed in district court at Ketchikan Ia S { week with costs charged to the plaintiff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
Juneau Doctors Merge
 In PnySlClanS' CllnlC

numOrs Of a physicians clinic al Juneau, states the Empire, to be op- ulteu August l, n apartments coY- eilng the entire second floor oI tue Goldstein Building, nave been verified by pr. W. W. Council, Ter rltorai Commissioner oI health, wno atter that date will merge his large prIyate practice with those oI Dr. W. M. Whitehead and Dr. Cas- slus Carter ln clinic which charles Goldstein, ner of the building, predicts will be second to none on the Pacific"
 A long-term lease, embracing the entire second floor of the Golustein Building, and providing for alter ation in the entrance and elevator approach of the first floor, has been signed by the three doctors who are initiating the project.
 Plans For Clinic
 Plans for the clinic as prepared by the II. B. Foss Construction Co.,, include offices for six physicians, a surgery, a recovery room for minor operations, a doctors library, an X-ray room, a physiotherapy, a lab oratory, a file room, a central re- ception room, and suites for the three resident doctors. Apartments for two nurses and quarters for two other resident doctors are also in- cluded in the plans.
 All Types Of Cases
 We intend to treat practically all types of cases," Dr. Council said. livery field yf medicine and surg cry will be included eventually. 1t is our purpose and desire to pro- vlde people of this section with ut Itass as goot care as they could procure at any States clinic.
 Third Floor Also Altered
 That the third floor of the build ing will also be altered to provide proper headquarters for professional people, was revealed by Charles Goldstein, owner of the property who said he contemplated remodel i ing the entire third floor to suit tenants engaged in professional pursuits He wants to complete the whole project by August l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Wrangel girls do not lack for attention and it might seem that a. printed list would be an embarrass- ment of riches to them. However, there may be a shy and diffident bachelor here and there whose ster ling worth is being overlooked. His listing by a game guide might focus the attention of some winsome young lady and have happy matri- monia results. Maybe.
 It is conservatiYely estimated that Wrangell, with a population of only 1000 inside the incorporat- ed limits. has over 200 eligible bachelors in the town and adjacent areas available to Leap Year hunt CTS. In this expedition for game, a license is not required for the fair sex when starting the pursuit but if the hunt is successful it will close with a license. Perhaps.
 By eligible, it is meant that the bachelor is free, white and 21; free of. all matrimonial entanglements, ranging in age from young love to Townsend pension aspirents.
 This is what WTangelI has to of fer the fair sex and we challenge any other Alaskan town to produce a list comparable in quality, to say nothing of quantity, in the two Of game animals now under consider ation:
 A doctor, a school superintend- ent, two science teachers, one at Wrangell High School and the oth- CT at Wrangell Institute; a preach CT, a city engineer, a machine shop owner, four merchants, two big game guides, a telephone company partner, an express office manager, proprietor of confectionery store, two independent trap own CTS, an oil man in each of the two local oil stations, five or more stole clerks, around six or eight boat builders, construction m Il y partners, a cannery foreman, call nery partner, track business part d CT, cub reporter, taxi owners, par Der, well known wolf hunter, cold storage manager, chef and restaur- ant man, a few diesel engineers, fox farmers. and numerous gasboat captains, engineers, fishermen, log gers, sawmill, shingle mill, hotel and fish house employees; fish buy CTS, trappers, longshoremen and a g. .Ostantial listing of unclassified, while last but not least, we have a number of retired capitalists.
 Now, in order to familiarize the ladies with the habitat, feeding habits, etc., of these animals. l propose to hold a few up to view each week. Nothing personal, you understand, but all in the spirit of encouraging the fair sportswomen oP TUropOan to ha mn and at 'emt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-25
Mem uJSAG

Felesleges k0ltsegekkel ka-
belezik meg az amerikai hir-
szolgalati irodak Europa maid
mem minden orszagabol, hogy
a juniusban esedekes reszlete-
ket az europai kormanyok mem
fogjak az Egyesult Allamok-
max fizetni.
Eek a hirek akkor lenne-
mex ujsagok, ha a fizetesr6l
szolnanak, inert a halatlan-
sag, a tartozas fizetesenek a
megtagadasa mar mem ujsag
elottiink.
Ha e sorok irojanak ameri-
kai lapja lenne, mozgalmat in
ditana abb6l a celbol, hogy
Amerika nepe - emeljen szob-
rot az Europaban veszett mil
liardoknak.
Annyifele felesleges szobrot
eneltek mar a vilagon, hogy
egy ilyen szukseges szoborra
mem lenne szabad a penziin-
ket sajnalni.
Es ha befektetne nemzet
egy-ketszazezer dollart, ha a
vilag legnagyobb emlekoszlo-
pat a halatlansagnak felepite-
mex, sok-sok millio haszna lem
ne a nepnek bel6le.
Mert akkor a j0v6ben mem
feledkeznenek meg soha arrol,
amit "hu sz0vetsegeseink" XII
osztottak a szamunkra Is meg
egyszer nem sietnenek, hogy
"a vilagot biztossa tegyek q
demokracia szamara."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-25

tak11ak vegre egyszer az is j6l
alma, ha a "munkashaza"
ugyeit targyalnak.
Annyifele kormanynak ka-
beleztek mar "tiltakezasokat'
a biztos tavolbol, annyi jog
fosztas, ellen szot emeltek
mar, ugy ebben, mint minden
mas orszagban, hogy mar
csak a ''sportmanship" ked-
veert is megtehetnek EFT egy-
seer a Sovjettel.
Es ha 6szintek, amikor
hozzank beszelnek, akkor ezt
azzal bizonyitanak be, hogy
a szabad szot es a szabad
gyiilekezesi jogot a Sovjetnel
is slrgetnek, inert oft lat
SILK ARA a legnagyobb Silk
seq jelenleg. II
Talan lennenek Szivesek
kommunista barataink kabe-
lezni Moszkvaba, hogy "til-
takoznak" a tizenegy ember
rabszolga-munkara val6 itele-
Sc ellen es legalabb is annyi
sz6las-jogot k0vetelnek a Sow
jetben a szamukra, amennyit
nekik, bolshevikeknek engede-
lyeznek ebben a "burzsuj''
orszagban.
Ha a kommunistaknak lem
ne "guts"-juk ezt megtenni,
sokkal rokonszenvesebb en-
berek lennenek el6ttiink es
sokkal messzebb mennenek,
mikor Ok lit, ebben a haza-
ban az izgatas teljes jogat k0-
vetelik - egyebkent nagyon
helyesen niaguknak.
5 y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-25
A kommunistak figyelmebe ajanjuk

Odesszaban, Oroszorszagban
tizenegy allitolagos agitatort
sulyos fegyhazbuntetessel sui
tottak, inert allitolag a Soviet
ellen beszeltek.
Semmi olyasmivel 0ket mem
vadoljak, amib6l tenyleges
kara volt a Sovjetnek, de a
sulyos bunteteseket, amely
bizonyos vadlottaknal a 8
evi b0rtont eleri, mar azert
is kiszabtak, inert az allam-
rendszer ellen mertek be-
szelni.
A kommunistaknak jo len
ne egyszer meggondolni,
hogy mennyi szabadsagot el-
veznek ebben a szabad orszag-
ban, miel6tt a szajukat XII
nyitjak panaszra.
A kommunistakat lit mind
addig mem bantjak, amig
megmaradnak a beszednel,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-25
A KIRALYI BAB

De voltakeppen mem is err0l
akartunk irni ezekben a So
rokban, inert igazan mem lesz
fontos egyik nemzetnel sem,
hogy kinek a kegyelmeb6l kap-
jak vissza a Habsburg haz SUI
lyos csapasat.
Amire raakartunk mutatni,
hogy milyen cheap es osto-
ba propagandaval "f6zik' azo-
kat a nemzeteket, amelyeket
ujra boldogitani akar a ma
gyar-osztrak tronkovetel6.
Joseph Jirouschek ornagy
sirta ell nagat az osztrak legi-
mistak kozt a mutt heten,
hogy siessenek Ottot a tronra
ultetni, inert a Zita haz olyan
nyomorban van, hogy Ottonak
maganak nem jut eleg elelem,
a n0vereinek pedig rongyos a
harisnyajuk, inert mem telik
neki vi fuszeMikre.
Hat ere csakugyan meg kell
mozdulni a legitimista szivek-
mex, ere meg kell indulni = a
foldnek es az egnek, hogy ha-
"a mehessenek legalabb Bees
be, es Austria nyomorg6 ne
pevel vetessenek vi strimfliket
a kiralyi hercegn6k maguknak.
ITALIAN jo lenne ha a magyar
legitimistak is akcioba lepne-
mex es ha mar haza mem is
vihetik egyel6re a felseget,
|legalabb hat ellathatnak a
magyar tr6n kovetel6jet meg
fe1el6 taplalekkal, inert meg
belepusztul a koplalasba SEE
genyke.