davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Washinqton Merry-Go-Round
by DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

school marmish little woman OF
"a, who left off being director Of
dramatics at Vassar College to be-
come director of the biggest the
atricaI producing organization in
the world. 1t is the WPA the
atrical project. She has so plays
in rehearsal at one time; employs
1851 actors and stagehands.
Half of these are men and
women who have been pounding
the sidewalks of Broadway. The
other half come chiefly from Los
Angeles, Boston and Chicago. But
by a recent ruling, they can per-
form outside their own states.
Miss Flanagan says actors are
getting over the sense of shame
they had about being in relief
troupe.
"We've got some of the best
known actors in the country" she
boasts. "And playwrights, too. But
they are working at research
projects"
Writer'S Trick
TINE trick here is that if a
l. playwright writes play on
Uncle Sans time, the play be-
comes the property of the govern
ment. So they do research
work" for their relief wage, and
creative work on the side.
Halle Flanagan got a reputa-
ton for sternness when she once
reprimanded President McCracken
of Vassar for being late at re-
hearsal. Fact is, however, she is
timid and press-shy.
Harry Hopkins drafted Miss
Flanagan, because he knew her at
Grinnell College, Iowa, where they
both studied. But Miss Flanagan
prefers to speak not of Grinnell,
but of Radcliffe and Vassar.
When her study of the Russian
theater is mentioned, she pre-
fers to stress that she studied
also in Greece and Africa.
Like Frances Perkins, Miss
Flanagan is a Lucy Stoner," uses
her maiden name. In private life
she is Mrs. Philip H. Davis, wife
of Vassar's professor of Greek.
copyright, 1896, by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

the temperature at Is, and the
snow is reported Is inches deep.
1t takes at least two inches on
smooth hills for skiing. But it
isn't really good unless there's
about six Sinches.
A real ski man I talked with
said he doesn't think of the snow
necessary for skiing, but rather
ar falling. When you take G.
header into a hillside you need
d lot of snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

solemn, silent and reverent but Unconditional and the
soper simplicity of the progress through the streets
was In dramatic contrast to the gaudy rites of
ancient chlvalry by which the Kings son had been
proclaimed Edward the Eighth "a hours before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
EDWARD VIII-BRITAIN'S NEW KING
Horseaship Helped Him Win FaUor South Africa Visit

In Of life Bntain
King in told
actions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
All Checks, No Balances

Nov surely instead of a government of checks
and balances we have government of balk
and haul. The legislative branch must deal with
economic necessity, and the judicial branch seems
prepared to say that these matters of no conse-
quence.
have heard good many say, "The Supreme
Court will not be an issue in the 1886 campaign
President Roosevelt does not care to bring it up.
But election day is still good many weeks away
and if Roosevelt and the Democratic Party refuse
to make this fight there is nothing to prevent
Farmer-Labor Party from taking up the battle to
make progressive and radical legislation possible
And even out of the ranks of the Presidents own
supporters there may come some who will say those
things they want to say.
Attackers can for a little while move through
the wheat but the moment comes when it is neceS-
sary to stand up and rush the enemy This is the zero
hour!
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
VX7ASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In-

VXTASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In-
w side word among AL Smiths
close friends is that he is being
groomed by Tammany to be May
or New York in 1897. AIS Liberty
League speech is the touch-off in
this drive.
Tammany leaders, bitter at
Roosevelt because of the way he
has played ball with Mayor La
Guardia in granting relief funds
and patronage, are reported to be
ready to gang up on the Presi-
dent.
1t is not unlikely that the 1886
election will find the Democratic
machine in New York City throw
ing its weight against a DEM
ocratic President and for the Re-
publicans. If so, Roosevelt will
lose New York State.
Certainly if AL Smith has his
way that will happen.
y
Real Artistry
EOR real artistry in glad
Il handing Senator "Jim Ham"
Lewis is in a class by himself.
While standing in a Washington
hotel lobby the magniloquent,
toupee-wearing Illinoisan was
greeted by an acquaintance, who
asked to present a friend.
The friend had never met Lewis
before, knew him only by reputa-
ton. But Jim Ham," ever. the
canny politician, took no chances.
With great warmth he exclaimed:
my dear sir, so nice to see you
AGAIN"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Should the Nye Committee
L be choked off?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
JUNE MOON SPECIAL
Pattern No. H-3163

Charming M sc Evans,
Metro GOldwyn Mayer star,
invites your approval of this
latest suggestion for your
smart summer wardrobe. 1t
provides chic and comfort
we'll within the means and
ability of those of you who
make your own clothes.
Pattern designed for sizes
II, ii, Is, IS, and 90. Size Ia
requires 3A yards Of 39-inch
fabric plus q yard contrast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
DAYTIME FROCk
Pattern No. H-3161

A crisp gilet with trinity
tailored lines from shoulder
to hem are noteworthy in this
cool summer frOck of dainty
printed sheer.
Pattern available in sizes
II, Ia, Is, 18, and 20. Cores
ponding bust measurements
80, 81, "a, 36, and 80. Size Ii
(23) requires 81 yards of 80
inch fabric plus IS yard con-
traSt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
CLEVERLY SIMPLE
Pattern No. 3O66

An unusual feature Of this
frOck is that it can be worn
gracefully by so many differ
ent types of varying sizes.
Pattern designed for sizes
IA, 16, IS, 20. 40, and AZ. Cor
responding bust measure
ments 80, "a, SO. 80, 40, and
~. Size 16 (34) requires AZ
wards of 39-inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10


Fashionable and gayly prac-
teal, this becoming culOtte
costume is fun to make and
fun to wear. Whether you're
a bicycle-girl, a golf enthusi-
asst, or just a decorative kiblt-
ger at active sports, you'll en-
10Y the freedom of the grace
full divided skirt and the &C
ton pleated capelet sleeves.
The tuck-in blouse has an
open V collar bound in braid
of a darker shade than the
print as is the patch pocket
placed high on one side.
Pattern designed for sizes
12, Ii, 16, IS, and 20. Cores
bonding bus measurements
30, 80, "a, So, and SS. Size II
1927 requires 3% yards of &C.
inch fabric plus cord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Patterns of dresses pic
tured dbove 25c. Please
remit in coin or stamps.
G1Ue your name, aa-
dress, pattern number
and size. Mail order 10
Pattern Department,
State Farmer Section,
Scenic Bldg, Asheviltf,
N. C.. Il 32-bage Sum-
mer Pattern Book is
AVailable at I5c each,
or, if bought in comb
nation sVith pattern.
CSC for pattern and
book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
CROQUETTES

|mptng manner as to provide an ideal main
cottage cheese is in the form of croqucttes.
De of carrots will add to the attractiveness Of
ran or asparagus bundles with sauce of to-
Garnishes of pimento tips and parsley will
economical, affords a splendid means of util-
Fat for deep frying
cup bread crumbs
egg we'll beaten
and seasonings. Form into carrot-shaped GRO
nd again in bread crumbs. Fry until golden
Kites with parsley tops and serve with hot to-
Evening star., 1936-07-15

exhausted. Patsy got up to go, and
Virginia followed her to the door.
She said: "Oh, Patsy, I almost
forgot! Guess who registered down.
stairs this morning? Courtney VAL
lancet Premier Pictures Is all through
making that Navy film over in the
Yard, and I don't know why he's
here. But II. you ask me, think
it's because of you! That night over
at Virginia's cocktail party, when you
met him, he actually drooled at the
mouth over you. I never saw any
thing like It'll"
Patsy left and walked slowly toward
the staircase, conscious Of the cloud
over her heart, just as thick and
cold as the clouds outside, which she
didn't dare try to think through. She
turned down the next flight leading
to the lobby. unshed tears binding
her a little.
Suddenly her heart seemed to stop
and she knew by the whiteness Of
Lees face that his, too, had seemed
to stop. For full minute they stood
there on the landing, hardly breath
ing, not speaking.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1936-07-15
j1sN@a&@&S%SEX|| "a; !! q! I; 8! :
NsN UbxPMLLH MOORE GALLAGHER - ~

discussed lessons with him. He had
told her then of his long-distance call
to the impreSario's studio in an effort
to reach her. For one moment OF
panic she hadn't known what to say.
Then she had answered, calmly, well,
you see, grandad, I asked Dmetrteff
not to tell any one where I was. Not
even you. 7 wanted to be alone"
Tippy had said: Coin Garboish
on us, eh?" and that had been the
end of that.
Richard Bowie was very busy in his
laboratory these days working III
white cheat of inspiration on an ex-
pertinent which he hoped to finish
before he sailed with Admiral Benson
for the Antarctic. No one seemed to
know where Lee Cavendish was Rich
ard had told Patsy several days ago
at tea that he thought he had seen
Lee in New York on one of the week
ends when he had been there solicit
ing funds and food supplies for the
expedition.
This Saturday was, Patsy thought,
parking her roadster in front of
Carvel Hall, an unusually miserable
day. 1t was cold and raw and the
rain was turning fast into sleet. The
West Pointers were more used to
the cold than the midshipmen from
the Severn, which was going to be
too bad for Navy. Ted had said
that Army had very strong eleven,
that it was going to be tough game;
the betting had been to l in favor
of the Cadets, but grandfather had
gone off this morning with sparkling
eye and youthful confidence in the
Annapolis team.
Patsy got out of the car and stood
for moment looking down the mar
row street with its fat front, fam
doored Colonial houses and its low
sweeping elms. The rain fell on her
brown felt and splashed over her
ghillie shoes and clung in sparkling
beads on her tan sports coat. An
napolis was very deserted and still
today. Such stiffness made one think
and thinking was the last thing she
wanted to do.
AS Patsy hurried through the lobby
and up the stairs to Charlottes
apartment, she wondered, with little
ache in her heart, if Lee would be
at the big game this afternoon. For
several months he had secuted for
the team with Ted as his aide and
he had coached little. too. He
might be there, but she rather doubted
it. There would be too many fellow
officers to face and he was sensitive
and easily hurt.
Nor had Kitty's lies about that
night on State circle helped any. OF
course, a few of Lees friends had
remained loyal-but how pitifully few
they were She thought: He'll prob
ably be hanging over a radio some
where this afternoon If it doesn't
probe the wound too much to listen"
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Charlotte's door at the end Of the
third-fioor corridor was open and
Patsy found her on the floor tying
to figure out new dress pattern for
a little urchin she had taken a
fancy to.
Presently Charlotte and Patsy were
sitting at q small gateleg table in
the bay window overlooking Annapo-
lis-a drab. forlorn Annapolis now,
with gray leaden skies above it and
frost clinging to the failed branches
of the trees. Before them on the
table was a steaming pot OF tea, plates
of colorful fruit salads and fancy
cut sandwiches.
Charlotte unfolded q tiny napkin
and laid 1t in her lap. She said:
I've got the rai lilo all set for the
big game! Oh, Patsy, I do wish I
could have gone. But I never really
understood foot ball, anyway. just
sit there and get cold. Then smoke
a cigarette. The men on the field
just look like they're piling up and
unpiling all the time. I can under
stand what's happening heap better
over the radio. But I do like the
crowd and the music. Why didn't
you 60, Patsy?"
IT didn't want to go this year."
Patsy replied.
"Oh, don't believe you! A Navy
girl like you! I bet you couldn't
have kept Ted and Virginia and
your grandfather home. I bet they'll
make plenty of whoopee tonight. all
right"
Patsy thought: She's wondering
about Tippy and can't bring herself
even to mention his name. But she's
dying to hear about him" Aloud
she said: Tied and Virginia are
flying back tonight If Navy loses.
Tippy, too, think. Grandfather Is
staying over with friends, no matter
what happens"
oh" said Charlotte. her little
crimson mouth a round o. Patsy
saw the color that burned in her
cheeks. She thought, sympathetically,
"She shouldn't look so thrilled. Navy
might win. despite this foul day. And
Tippy hash asked her for a date
in weeks. I doubt if he ever calls
her again"
Finally luncheon was oyer and the
current news Of Annapolis had been
Evening star., 1936-07-15

vice presidential silence on things po-
litical yesterday to say he favored the
reelection Of Texas youthful Demo-
cratic Governor, James v. Alfred.
Returning from fishing jaunt with
a string of bass, Cactus Jack" OBJ
served:
Il have never talked about national
affairs. leave that to the boss. But
still vote in Texas-I don't mind the
world knowing that I think Alfred has
made a fine Governor ana I hope he
Is reelected"
Evening star., 1936-07-15
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Evening star., 1936-07-15
GARNER BREAKS SILENCE
TO SUPPORT GOV. ALFRED
Leaves National Affairs to "Boss, -
but Still Votes in Texas,

Ry the Associated Press.
UVALDE, Tex, July l5.-Fisherman
John Garner broke his customary
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17
Zenebona akatholikushitk0ru

Weinert, the anthropologist,
to the medical society in
Kiel. Weinert says that the
African chimpanzee possesses
several inherited charac-
teristics in common, not
with other animals, but
with our own human kind.
He says this does not mean
we are descended from
chimpanzees, "but it does
mean that there once was an
ape-man species, the des-
cendants of which still exist
today in the chimpanzee and
in man, while all other
existing species of anthropoid
apes became differentiated
from the intermediate type
at an earlier date and hence
fail to exhibit today the Chin
panzee human characters.
AS we have often pointed
out before, Genesis in it's
account of the creation of
man seems to imply direct
creation, without evolution.
Nevertheless, the wording is
such that the text would
easily stand the Interpretation
if there were proof Of the
evolution Of the body alone.
The direct creation of the
intelligent soul must be held.
# science ever succeeds
in proving the evolution of the
body, it will not upset any
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

well-instructed Catholic.
Physical science cannot pos
sibly prove the evolution of the
soul. AS for Weiner's theory
of the descent of the African
chimpanzee and also man
from a common "ape-man"
ancestor, the hypothesis
raises terrific scientific and
philosophic problems, if by
ape-man Weinert means a
being with some sort of in
telligence.
The African chimpanzee is
gifted merely with instinct,
having no shred of intel
ligence in the philosophical
sense of that word.
We cannot see how a
purely brute species, with the
power of constant reproduc-
ton, could be the offspring OF
an intellectual species. It
may be that both man and
the chimpanzee had a COM
mon ancestor, but it was not
an ape-man. It was an
animal. Human evolution
however, is as far from being
proved as it ever was.
Mem az a mi hivatasunk
hogy a katholikus egyhaz ta-
nitasait vedelmezziik, de meg
kellett irnunk ezeket, inert
eppen ez a vallas az, amelyet
legjobban szeretnek a bevan-
dorlottakkal azonositani es
veltik egyiitt tamadni. A hi
vatalos katholikus lap nyilat-
kozata tanubizonysaga annak
hogy a katholikus hitben
meg van az eletet k0vet6 hal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

kezve arrol, hogy a daytoni
majom-per alkalmaval milyen
vereseget szenvedett legkiva-
lobb emberiik, nehai William
Jennings Bryan.
Addig larmaztak, kiabal-
tax, amig sikerilt tudoma-
nyos alapra terelni a vitat,
a "The Journal of the Ame-
rican Medical Association"
hasabjain keresztiil.
Az amerikai Orvos Sz0vet-
seq hivatalos lapja, eppen
legutobb tette meg a metho-
distaknak ait a szivesseget,
hogy kimondotta, hogy a
katholikus vallas minden ta-
nitasa dacara mi, emberek.
k0zeli verrokonsagban allunk
a csimpanz newt majommal.
Valami Hans Weinert newt
tudosra hivatkozik az orvosi
lap, aki megallapitotta, hogy
csimpanz majomnak es en-
bernek egy volt az Csc.
Amig csak a methodista es
rokonlelkek kiabalasar6l volt
$40, addig az amerikai katho-
likus klerus ugyet Sc vetett
a dologra. De mikor mar az
orvosi tudomany is beleszolott
a kerdesbe es k0zvetett mo-
don bizonyitgatta volna, hogy
a katholikus hit makacsul
maradi, akkor AIT mem lehe-
tett $40 nelkiil hagyni.
Van az amerikai katholi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

kusoknak egy hetilapjuk, a
"The Register, amelyet a
denveri romai katholikus pits
pok nyomdaja ad XII es amely
buszken hirdeti, hogy elter-
jedtebb, nagyobb vallasi lap
mines Amerikaban. Mem ESQ.,
da, hiszen hivatalos lapja ez
az ujsag a k0vetkez6 pisp0k-
segeknek:
Denver, Colorado; Wichita,
Kansas; Fresno, California;
Sacramento, California; Grand
Island, Nebraska; Great Falls,
Montana; Helena, Montana;
Reno, Nevada; Lincoln,
Nebraska; Wheeling, West
Virginia; Peoria, Illinois;
Santa Fe, New Mexico; Al
toona, Pennsylvania; ANA
rillo, Texas; La Crosse, Wis
consin.
Amikor egy lap IS r6mai
katholikus piispokseg neveben
beszel, akkor meg a legelfo-
gultabb ember is kell hogy
higyje, hogy a katholikus
egyhaz igazi allaspontjat fej-
ii XII.
Ez a hivatalos katholikuS
lap most $40 szerint ezeket
irja:
- The Journal Of the Ame-
rican Medical Association, in
it's July 25 issue, reported
"new data on the origin OF
man" announced by Hans
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17
XIV. FEJEZET

Laios, koriilbeliil tiz nappal azutan,
hogy az apja elutazott, levelet kapott tole
a Tatrabol. A level hangja szokatlan SEE
lid volt es valami lemondo melancholia
csendiilt XII a sorokbol, amt pedig meg
sohasem tapasztalt nala senki Kulonosen
Lajos mem, akit mar az is meglepett, hogy
az apja szaraz rendelkezes helyett sajat
magarol is hosszabban irt neki
- "Gyonyoru lit ebben sziklas 6s-
rengetegben, - irta Sivany, - minden
emberi hangtol es komiszsagtol messze,
fenyvesek es borokabokrok kozott hajnal-
tol keso estig maszni hegyet es kovetni
a zerget nyaktoro utjan lie es fel, minden
ero megfeszitesevel, balkan, ovatosan,
hogy egy legurulo kavics, egy megroppano
galy arulom ne legyen Az ember mem er
ra, hala Istennek, senmire sem gondol-
nj, minden figyelmet lekoti tuleber es
mindig gyanakvo van. Ma azonban megis
eszenbe jutottal, hogy tie is oft izzadsz
most abban a poros varosban kOnyv
nellett es nagyon megsajnaltalak. AIT hi
szem, mem fog tulsagos kesedelmet okozni,
ha ait mondom, hogy menj ell vagy ket-
harom hetre oman mas levegore. Akar ide
hozzam, akar pedig mashova, ahogy
kedved tartja, ha tetszik, akar Svajcba,
vagy Tirolba. Ha irsz pusztamarosi tiszt-
tartonak, akit mar utasitottam, fog penzt
ktildeni, csak add meg neh cimet. -
En- meg egyelore lit maradok. Remelem,
szeptemberben nekimesz valahara annak
a szigorlatnak Hat csak okosan"
Lajos egyre fokozodo csodalkozassal
olvaSta levelet
= Vajjon nifele zerget hibazott ell az
Greg, hogy ennyire magaba szallt?
Tudta jol, hogy szerelmi banat lirai
koltokke avatja az embereket; es az, hogy
az apja az erdei maganyt keresi es gy0n-
gedsegi fellangolasai vannak, kulonosen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

Hiszen kontrazik a metho-
distaknak minden mas protes-
tans gyilekezet, de a rossz-
indulat, a gyul0let harsona-
jat senki Sc tudja olyan er0-
vel fujni a katholikusokkal
szemben, mint a methodistak.
Azokhoz kepest a t0bbiek csak
kis Miskak, csak kontrasok a
bandaban. A primasi szere-
pet a methodistak toltik be.
Ez alkalommal, ennek az
evnek az eleien azzal kezdtek,
hogy a katholikusok a leg
megr0gz0ttebb fundamental
listak.
Nit jelent ez? AIT, hogy a
katholikus vallas makacsul
ragaszkodik a Bibliahoz, abbol
egy betiit Sc enged. Ha a
Biblia AIT mondja, hogy listen
az embert olyannak terem-
tette, mint ma, akkor a
katholikuS ember felfogaSa
szerint hazudik mindenki
Darwintol kezdve, aki evolu-
ciorol, lassu fejl6desrol beszel.
Hazudik mindenki, aki ait
meri allitani, hogy az ember-
mex es a majomnak 6se egy
k0z0s valaki volt, akinek
egyik gyermeke kifinomodott
es lett bel6le evezredek soran
ember, a mask pedig maradt
majomnak.
EFT a regen elkoptatott vi
tat ujitottak fel most a
katholikusok ellen, ujra a
methodistak, a Messenger
cimti lap segitsegevel es a ze-
nebonahoz vigan kontraztak a
presbiteraniusok is, elfeled-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

gyanussa tette az esetet. A dolog kiil0nben
nagyon kapora j0tt neki, inert az anyJa,
aki a nyarat Lausanneban tOlt0tte, mar
tobbszor siirgette az igert latogatast, mem
akarva megerteni, hogy miert mem moz-
dulhat XII a fla Pestrol.
Csak Mariaval kellett a dolgot vala-
hogyan elintezni Ez ugyan mem sok gon-
dot okozott neki, inert tudta, hogy
leanynak egy ellenzo szava sem lesz. Maria
nindenbe belenyugodott, amit tett, vagy
tenni akart ezzel az egesz felel6sseget az
6 nyakaba zuditotta. Annyival inkabb,
inert Lajos tudta, hogy masokkal szemben
mem ilyen engedelmes es nagyon makacsul
ervenyt tud szerezni sajat akaratanak.
Szerencsere mar egy het ota arr6l
folyt Domokoseknal a $40, lemenjenek-e
falura a nagybatyjukhoz, aki meghivta
oket egy ks nyaralasra Mali neni ugyan
XII mem allhatta sogorn6jet es azonnal XII
jelentette, hogy itthon marad & Oreg
asszonynak otthon helye, - mondta. y
Hanem AIT szerette volna, hogy ket
leany elutazzek, inert mind ketto rossz
szinben volt es rajuk fert volna egy kis
falusi leveg6, meg tejivas.
- Utalom a tejet, - mondta Lenke.
- Mem megyek sehova innen.
- Miert mem? - kerdezte Varju Mali.
- Mariat mem is merem kiildeni, inert
tudom, ugyis AIT fogja tenni, amt ST.
vany ur bolcsesege jonak lat, de teged
most igazan mem k0t ide semmi .
Edes, jo Mali neni, - mondta a
leany es belekapaszkodott nenje keze-
be, - ne kuldj0n el OFT meg elhagyatot-
tabbnak fogom erezni magam, a neni
nelkul
- Micsoda affektalas ez mar megint!
De azert huga ragaszkodasa megis
csak jolesett neki es egy kicsit gyonge-
debben bant vele azontul Lenke tudott be-
szelni az nyelven is, ha akart Mali neni
leszerelt az elutazas kerdeseben, de tejet
mem engedte ell es Lenkenek naponta meg
kellett inni ket litert, amt a nenje szinte
eroszakkal toltott bele
Mar ugy ALT dolog, hogy senh sem
fog meghivasnak eleget tenni mikor
Lajos beallitott az apja levelevel es $40
nelkul atadta Marianak, megjelolve az uj-
javal ait reszt, amt ell akart vele olvas-
tatni
Nos? - kerdezte a leany - Ell
megy?
- Hogy mennek! Amig maga Pesten