davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

CContinued from Page l) don for president" band consisting of more than 100 girls, al lof whom play 0 large brass contrivance which produces Q sound that can best be described as e cross between the cry of 6 12-pronged moose when being ridden across c lake by . 2b0 pound trapper and the explosion of c hand grenade in Q fruit jar.
 T came here from Arkansas pledged to Knox and to take no more than four drinks . day." one delegate said, "but if the Landon forces bring those girls in here and turn loose those turkey horns, I'll switch to the Kansan just to hurry the departure of that band.
 T believe all the other delegates will, too," this delegate added.
 The female trumpeteers were not /. the only surprise the Landon camp, which must be run by 6 vaudeville booking agent, had for today Gaudily Dressed Men
 Just about breakfast time 1t (meaning the camp unleached Q band of 200 gaudily dressed gentle men, and sent them trooping about the city. The men wore red and white striped pants (rnaking their legs resemble the offspring from the union of Q barber pole and Q pep- permint candy stick), brass but. toned blue coats, race track tout vests, and gray stovepipe hats.
 The value of these gentlemen was negligible, for wghile they gained the minstrel show vote, they sent the tailor and haberdashery vote scurry- ing to the protective wings of Sen- ator Lester J. Dickinson, the Iowa Chesterfield.
 Second Place Views
 With the report of unanimous swing to Landon, reporters scurried to the other candidates for the nom- nation and asked them how they would feel if offered the vice presi- phrase) job.
 dential or throttIebottom (to coin Q
 And they all answered the same:
 "I1l cross that bridge when I | come to it."
 It is to be hoped that they don't all reach the bridge at the same time. The jam would be terrific and Horatlous. if he still is at the other end, would be knocked into the middle of next weex.
 Come to think about it, being |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

will recommend the changes to the school board consists of Thomas Bergen, Louis Bria. Mrs. Florence Bonncy Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

ulation counts Ohio votes as q fol Taft and i've for Sen. William E Borah. The kah,flatinn tntais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
SCHOOLS TO SEE
 MANY CHANGES

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
OLD GUARD IS
 UNDER LANDON

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

throwing spitballs in the fifth grade. and running through Q red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
PROBE LEGION
 ARSON SQUAD

Ccontinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
SPORT WRITER
 IS STILL BUSY

tcontinued from Page l3
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Orioles Swamp Foes

Orioles Swamped Hornets, IA to
3, in the st. Anthony Softball
League yesterday Bob PlaiSted
allowed only three hits during his
stay on the mound and also hit
. homer and two singles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

FURNISHED APARTMENT
IN PRIVATE HOME:
This is a chance to have COM
Portable and attractive living quar-
terS and at the same time keep
within your budget. 1t is the en-
tire second floor of a private home,
consisting of two rooms, kitchen
and bath. The apartment has just
been redecorated throughout, and
is completely equipped with new
furniture. There are only two
adults occupying the balance of
the house, so you can readily see
what a quiet, restful place it would
be to live in. In the rental price
of $47.50, lights, gas and heat are
included.
STUDIO ON CONN. AVE:
Have you searched in vain for
a studio? mean real one, where
you have plenty of space and free
dom? If you have, you don't need
to be told how scarce they are.
This one is located on Conn. Ave
nue. and is on the second floor, a
huge, Sound-proof room with full
length windows, parquet floors.
cream colored walls. and beautiful
woodwork. 1t is unusually tastily
furnished, including a grand piano
among the furnishings. There is
also a lavatory. This studio has
many possibilities, can be rented
furnished or unfurnished for an
indefinite period or three or four
days a week Rental monthly, SITS
furnished, $50 unfurnished.
ROOM WITH KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES IN BURLEITH:
just a word to the wise. Over
in Burleith, there is an oppor-
tunity for an employed couple to
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Hy Schneider . editor OF New
York Press counted % one
time successful trainers who
are now at Saratoga without
a horse to train. We encountered
a dozen at Suffolk Downs .
and close to a score at Arlington
Park last Saturday.
Yet most of them are better
horSemen better able to con-
dition horses and keep them
on edge than they were even
in their prosperous days. The
principal reason most of them are
out of jobs is an economic one.
They do not think they can afford
to take over two or three horses
and so they seek minimum
of a dozen on the theory . e.
possibly a correct one that
a trainer can not make living
training less than a dozen horses.
Prospective horse-owne~s, able
to afford the upkeep of dozen
thoroughbreds, are not popping
up every day. And apparently it
is difficult, mayhap impossible,
for a trainer to round up four
prospective owners each will.
ing to finance from two to five
horses. Under such an arrange
ment, a trainer might conduct a
profitable public stable.
But the same situation that
exists today prevailed Is years
ago. Capable trainers always have
been out of jobs, some of them
unhappily, over long stretches. No
solution of the problem has yet
been evolved.
Wasn't Jimmy West the last
professional racing man to wear
a gray bowler? Raj Parr and F.
Ambrose Clark have worn them
for years, but they're non-pro-
feSSional.
Henry Green-able manager of
mutuel departments in Ohio
once wagered So three ways on a
Steed in a five-horse field-at
harness track near Cleveland. His
pick was the rank outsider, and
there were two outstanding choices
in the race. But remember, only
five horses were going. So what?
Well, the start was atrocious-
HenryS horse was off in front by
five-and in one of those who
threw-that-brick? finishes - with
the two favorites closing like cy-
clones, they hung up Henry's num-
Der.
Proudly he displayed his tick
cts. Il wouldn't give you much
for the show ticket" growled a
cynic. At that instant the win
ner's straight price was displayed
1892! Henry tossed his hat al
most over the grandstand. One
friend in the group congratulating
him allowed that the show ticket
might pay Sc. Then the place
was flashed. .$93.5O.
Said Henry, Il wouldn't take
SIS for that show ticket" The
cynic allowed he'd give So. mo,
sir-ee!" roared Henry. A second
later the show price was flashed
1920!
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Duke Must PIuq
Seven Football
Vacancies

(ThiS is the second of series
of stories on the 1886 outlook OF
major Southern Conference
eleUens. Another story lOHl dp-
pear ton1orroWO
Seven regulars of the 1885 eleven
is the toll of graduation upon the
Duke football team. Replacing
these veterans is the job facing
Coach Wallace Wade. To com
plete this job he has practically
all of his 1885 reserve power and
several outstanding performers OF
the crack freshman eleven.
The pivot of the Blue Devil
power will again be Ace Parker,
the triple-threat star of the past
two seasons.
IA Lettermen Available
Fourteen lettermen are avail.
able. These include Parker; Clar-
ence Badgett, guard; Joe Brun-
ansky, tackle; Joe Cardwell, guard; !;
McCauley Clark, back; Willard
Earngey, guard; Charles Fischer,
tackle; Sam Gardner, back; Ell
more Hackney, back; Herbert
HudginS, back; Woodrow Lips
comb, tackle; Tom Power, guard :;
Harwood Smith, back; and Dick
Taliaferro, end.
The monogram stars lost in
clude Ed West, end; Gus Burner,
tackle Jim Johnston, guard;
Jack Hennemier. center; Sam Nc
Caskill, back; julie Ward. back;
Jack Alexander, back; Jim Bo-
ling, tackle; and Dick McAninch,
back.
Among the 1885 freshmen at
least three men appear ready
to step into the top varsity
ranks: Dan Hill, guard; Robert
O'Mara, back; and Eric Upton,
back.
Stand-Out on 1885 Team
Parker was the standout of
the 1885 season. He made the
NEA second All-America and
placed third on several OCEerS.
He was All-Southern and ALL
State. West and Durner made
several all-star selections.
1888 RESULTS
Duke. 26; Wake Forest. !. Duke. Al;
South Carolina, o. Duke, 26; w. and L.,
0. Duke, 80; Clemson, 12. Duke. o.;
Georgia Tech. 6. Duke. 0; Auburn, !.
Duke. 10; Tennessee. s. Duke. @6;
Davidson, Z. Duke, 25: North Carolina,
o. Duke, Z; North Carolina State, 0.
1885 SCHEDULE
September 10. Davidson. Greensboro
(night; 26, Colgate. Durham. October
3, South Carolina, Columbia; 10. Glenn
son, Durham; II, Georgia Tech. Dur
ham: 24, Tennessee, Knoxville; 81, w.
and L., Richmond. November :, Wake
Forest. Wake Forest; IA, North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; 20, North Carolina state,
-VoTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
PimIiCo Will Close
Stakes Lists MondaV

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Stakes
for the Pimlico fall meeting will
close Monday. The events are the
Riggs Handicap, for 3-year-olds
and upward, $500 added, one
and three-Sixteenths miles; Wal
den Handicap, for 2-year-olds,
$500, one mile and a sixteenth.
and the Baltimore Handicap, all
ages, $4,000 added, six furlongs.
VOTE AMERICAN
Shady Oak Scheduling
Shady Oak A. C. desires Sunday
games with unlimited teams. Call
Capitol Heights 512.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
IN LOTS
ATW00DLAND

Described as a miniature BOOM"
a sharp increase in the sale of
lots at Woodland Point, Md, is re-
ported.
This bathing resort, which is be-
ing frequently visited during these
hot August days, boasts safe and
sandy beach, excellent fishing,
grabbing and oystering.
Woodland Point, which is oppo-
site Wakefield, the birthplace of
George Washington, is secluded
without being isolated. The resort
is easily reached by going out
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast to
Eleventh Street to AnacoStia, Good
Hope Road to La Plata, and on
Rock Point Road to Woodland
Point sign.
There is representative on the
premises every weekend for the
convenience of visitors interested
In acquiring home sites.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

RESORTS
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Beauty contest
AT Seaside Park

Seaside Park, at Chesapeake
Beach, an hours motor ride from
Washington via Marlboro Pike,
will feature another beauty con-
test tomorrow night. Last Satur-
day Miss Elizabeth Mcclure, 40 I
st. N. W., was the recipient Of the
$40 prize, which makes her eligible
to compete in the grand final con-
test to be held at Seaside on
Labor Day.
Besides offering facilities for
swimming and dancing, Seaside
Park has picnic grounds that can
accommodate 5000 persons and
parking space for 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Only one horse-Papyrus. ever
received $4,000 for running
second, and that was in a match
race, against Zev at Belmont Park.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Girls. Compete
In Meet Today

Five hundred girl athletes, rep
resenting 20 Fairgrounds, were
competing today in the Western
Conference field and track meet
in Western High Stadium. First,
second and third place winners
will qualify for the citywide cham
pionships.
Fairgrounds that will be repre-
Sented in today's meet are Ban
croft, Chevy Chase, H. D. Cooke,
Corcoran, Eaton, Fillmore, Gal
linger, Georgetown, Happy Hol-
low, Hardy, Hearst, Janney, Key,
Lafayette, Mann, Mitchell Park,
Montrose, Murch, Stoddert and
Weightman.
Girls from Sherwood division
took first honors in yesterdays
Eastern Conference meet at Rose
dale, amassing SO points. Rose
dale was second with 48 points.
Other divisions figuring in the
point scoring were Langdon, IA;
Hayes, 8; Brookland, 7; Kenil-
worth, 6; Benning, 6; Burroughs.
3; Van Buren, 2; New York Ave
nue., 2, and Ludlow, /.
Mrs. Evelyn Sheridan, who has
served as director at Garfield
Playground for so years today
was one of the happiest persons in
Washington. And her joy was
caused by yesterdays "Homecom-
ing Day." held in her honor at
Garfield. Men and women, who
as youngsters found athletic rec
reation at Garfield under Mrs.
Sheridan, were among those tax
ing part in the exercises.
Among those returning to child
hood scenes we're Pete Haley, Rev.
James CoWhig, Rev. Francis Cor
nell, Ben Zola, Howard Smith, Joe
Canavan, Roland Adkins, Martha
Adkins, DR.. James Kane, George
Adkins, Ed Colliflower, Bill Lilly,
Ed Langley, Phil Keifer, jim Day,
"Biggy" Quinn, G. Mahlon Esh-
baugh, Jimmy Richards, Charlie
Brown, Dick Moran, Phil hewitt,
Roy Fitzgerald, Lefty Granger,
Bernie Carroll, Noble Richards, Eu-
gene Sand, Dorothy Kelso, Rena
Burnam, Ellen Burnam, Loveye Ad-
kinS, Lena Vito, Anna Vito, Mrs.
Bruce Kesler, Mrs. William Gibson,
Mrs. Raymond Orndorff, Margaret
Breen, Helen Breem, Elizabeth
O'Rourke, Mrs. Walter E. Belt and
her four children-Walter, Robert,
Mary Ellen and Patsy; Mrs. Robert
M. O'Connor, with her children,
Bobby, and Shirley Mae and Mrs.
Gene RichagGS. Mrs. Belt, Mrs.
O'Co7zlor and Mrs. Richards are
sisters. Dick Tennyson, supervisor
of boys playground activities and
who was Garfield's first director 18
years ago, served as master of cere-
monies for the occasion.
DR.. Sam Zola was unable to at
tend because of his inferno work at
Providence Hospital.
VOTE AMERICAN
Orioles Swamp Foes
Orioles swamped Hornets, IA to
3, in the st. Anthony Softball
League yesterday. Bob Plaisted
allowed only three hits during his
stay on the mound and also hit
n homer and two SINGLES
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

have reasonable living quarters as
we'll as nice ones. 1t IS to occupy
front room equipped with twin
beds. This room is quite a nice
size, has twin closets and three
windows across the front of the
room. The lady of the house will
permit the use of her kitchen,
laundry tubs, and yard, and is
asking only $3.50. Better inveSti-
gate.
IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN:
Downtown locations never seem
to lose their popularity, so here's
another guest house located in the
1900 block of. Mass. Avenue. It is
an extremely large house catering
entirely to young and congenial
people. I have been told the meals
are excellent and that they are
served in real family style. You
will like the pleasant atmosphere
and also will find this a most con-
venient location to live in as you
can walk to the downtown theatri-
cal and shopping district in five
minutes.
AT DUPONT CIRCLE:
Strolling over in the Dupont
Circle section, stopped in a very
exclusive apartment hotel. Here I
found perfect set-up for a couple
of bachelors, two rooms, service
pantry with electric refrigerator,
and private bath. can we'll
imagine the comfort they would
have in this suite, because there
is every possible convenience nee
essary to their welfare. Very good
taste has been shown in the fur
nishingS, and judging from the
popularity of the hotel where the
apartment is located it will not be
on the market long. Rental $50.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
RESORTS
APPEAL, MD.
S3.FOOT CABIN CRUISER

Equipped With 100 II. P. Palmer Motor.
Available for fishing parties. Lunehsen
served 90 boat. BAIT AND LAcKLE PRO-
VDED: EQUIPPED WITH REST ROOMS.
or 20 ACCOMMODATED COMFORTABLY.
The newest, finest and most comfortable
cruiser In the VicinIty Of sOlOmOns Island
3K miles this side Of SOlomOns at Helens
Creek. Phone Daniel Barrett. Appeal. Md.
PHONE PRINCE FREDERICK 2s-F. %
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you of the places described bo wrte.
Holmes 1917 St ~ W. District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

grin. and such was the raZzing
the boys gave him. that he tore
the show ticket (not the straight
and place-please Dyes, he tore
that 1920 show ticket into pieces
so small and gave them such a
scattering. . that two professional
ticket finders" didn't even make
an effort to retrieve the bits Of
cardboard and paste 'em together.
With only five horses going. ..
and the two red-hot favorites fin
ishing in the money no horse
could pay more than $2.20 to show.
Which is one of the reasons so
many tracks refuse to sell show
tickets on a five-horSe race. The
track loses money, and the patrons
get mad at the meager pay-offs,
Hurdle jockeys in Australia ride
with Stirrup feathers almost as
short as faStracing jockeys in the
United States. When a mount
StumbleS, the rider, with his knees
cooked up level with the horses
witherS. and no grip with his
heels. shoots straight up, four
feet above the saddle. and
usually. winds up on his ear
many yards away.
Johnny Maiben. who used to
ride Display and Aga Khan in
their New York and Maryland
stakes victories . is giving conSid-
Grafton to a trip to England. Has
not the slightest difficulty in max
ing weight and the style Of rae
ing over there would be made to
order for him.
AStfide Omaha in the Ascot
Gold Cup, Maiben never would
have made his rush 200 yards
above the finish. and then hung
in the closing strides. Johnny was
an artist in riding distance races,
of which there are plenty in Eng
land. never was rough or foul
rider, so wouldn't be in trouble
with the stewards at any time ..
and his personality would make
him a sure-fire hit with English
owners and trainers. Is still a
young man, as the British judge
jockeys.
Mrs. Payne (Greentree Stable)
Whitney often drafts her friends
to assist in naming crop Of year
liags. James C. Cooley, the polo
expert, frequently is called upon
for suggestions, and he has. :.
after hours of brain-cudgelling =.
thought out a most appropriate
and euphonious moniker only to
learn from the Jockey Club regis
trar a few days later that some
body else picked the same title for
another horse.
When Gar Wood announced he
would chase his Baby Gar. down
the Hudson River. . against the
Empire State Express. exactly 54
horse-owners applied for Baby Gar
dS d 1OA q JVc@A 4AAA6 S~AAA ~
most as many claims were for
fillies as for colts. Mrs. w. L.
Walker. then racing under the
nom de course of Lilane Stable. >.
was the lucky owner, and Baby
Gar turned out to be right fair
sort of miss.
Only one horSe-PapyruS. ever
received $4,000 for runni ng
second. and that was in match
race, against Zev at Belmont Park.
But the second horse in the 1887
Santa Anita Handicap will receive
$4,000.
For a dozen years or more. :.
Walter O'Hara tried to mix buSi-
ness promotion and horse playing;
then he built Narragansett Park
as a racing business. and is
still trying to mix the two, with.
out any more success than he had
in his freshman days of picking
winners.
Copyright, 1886, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29
Szegeny Tarcai Lajos

kor szint6n dijazas nelkiil dol
goztam, amennyit tudtam es
mikor munkamat az els6 alka-
lommal HONORALNI AKAR-
TAX. Mem lampafeliigyel0i
dzsabokkal.
Megr0rtenhetik azonban az,
hogy a denunciansok valami-
kor olyan embert probalnak le-
szurni, akinek szIksege lenne
valamire Is amikor ITALIAN kart
tesznek az altalanos magyar
erdekeknek.
SGT megtortenhetik, hogy
valaki esetleg eppen olyan SEE
geny ordogot talal denuncialni,
mint Tarcai Lajos, akinek BIZ
zony sziiksege lenne egy lam
pagyujtogato allasra es aki raj
ia is van, hogy kapjon valamit
attol a demokrata parttol, a
melynek csak azota hive, milo
ia Mashkeek megbuktak.
Kinek lenne haszna abbol,
ha egy ilyen ember elesne a
dzsabjatol?
Akik Tarcainak bediltek,
azok gondoljak meg, mielott
MAST denuncialnak, hogy mi
ota lett olyan lelkes demokrata
a mostani baratjuk.
Maganak Tarcainak csak
egy dolgot uzenhetek, amt a
baratainak kellene helyettem
megtenni. Mar tudniillik, ha
van Tarcainak baratja.
Az ellensegei, inert lehetnek
olyanok, akik Tarcait meg
olyan komolyan veszik, hogy
ellenssgnek tekintik, AIT allit-
jak, hogy rosszlelkiil, gonosz
ember, aki megmar mindenkit.
Mint a veszett kutya, mely
vegigfutja az uccakat.
Akik 'sajnaljak a fogatlanna
Walt ordast es neha odaloknek
neki egy par dollart, azok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29

Mikor latta, hogy a Verho-
vayakrlal mem lehet hetenkent
otven-hatvan dollaros szamla-
kat benyujtani egy-egy nagyon
gyonge es nagyon rosszul meg
irt cikkert, hogy mem lehet
hetenkent "kiilonlap koltse-
gekre" ujra meg ujra negyven
dollarokat kikonyorogni, ujra
bele-beleprobalt harapni a =
labikrarnba.
Mert Tarcai Lajos mem ert-
heti meg, hogyan erthetne,
hogy mem mindenki csinal
olyan termeszetu izleteket,
mint 8 es hogy mem minden-
XII valtja keszpenzre, ha pri-
madonnanak probal felcsapni,
amt 6, szegeny, Clevelandban
megprobalt.
Tarcai Lajos, a hatvan dol
laros cikkek, meg a negyven
dollaros kilonszamok Tarcai
Lajosa merte, neki volt Dor az
arcan, az en- Verhovay szerep-
lesemet kritizalni. AIT a szerep-
lest, amelynek a nyoman mas
fel ev alatt egyetlen helyen
ezer vi tagja lett az egyletnek.
Hatvan dollaros cikkek es negy
ven dollaros kiil0n k0ltsegek
nelkiil.
De hat eek mem fontosak.
Az a fontos, hogy a magya-
rok tanuljanak a Tarcai pelda-
jan es ne denuncialjak egy-
mast, mikor abbol haszna SEN
kinek mines.
Tarcai nekem Soha mem ar
tott. Sem akkor, mikor a Hoo
yer ''megserteseert" denun-
cialt, sem most, mikor masok-
kal probal denuncialtatni a de-
mokrata partnal. Mert veletle-
nil semmit mem akarok a
parttol es EFT regen tudjak fe-
lolem. Eppen negy ev ota, mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29
"Old has BEEN szoktak ne

"Old has BEEN mex szoktak ne
vezni.
Egyiknek Sc higyjen Tarcai,
ha 0reg koraban tisztaba akar
jutni 0nmagaval.
Mert akik sajnalkoznak raj
ta, azok sincsenek vele tisz-
taban.
Tarcai mem "has been", inert
hiszen igazaban es voltakeppen
she has NEVER been".
Tarcai soha mem volt Senki,
mindig csak a sajat OblOs
hangjat figyelte, amely a s0r0s
hordoktol egy yard-nyira mar
csak leveg6t jelentett.
Be yourself, and do not be-
lieve yourself a has been, be-
cause you have never amount
ed to anything and you
ought to know it.
HIMLER MARION.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29
Mem MECY AZ Two"

ellensegei minden orszagos ma
gyar egyletnek, es ha vala-
melyikben bent vannak, akkor
abban kommunista propa-
gandat akarnak csinalni.
Szerencsere az egyleti tagok
a szitan mar atlatnak es ma
holnap mem engedik szohoz
jutni azokat, akik az orsza-
gos magyar egyletekben 0r0k-
ke csak zavarogni akarnak,
hogy a meglev6 magyar erte-
keket robbantsak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29

Az Two" newt kommunista
egylet, amelynek tagjai az or
szagos magyar egyletekben
olyan nagyon szeretnek zava-
rokat csinalni, nem megy va
lami jol az utolso idokben.
Azok a magyarok, akik az
ivo"-ban olcso biztositast ke-
restek, megtanultak mar a la
punkb6l, hogy az "ivo'-ban a
kotvenynek mines bevaltasi
erteke, nincsen k0lcs0n er-
teke.
Megtanultak ait is, hogy az
"ivo"- ban a tagsagidijak emel-
kednek minden esztendoben,
vagyis akit ma azzal csabita-
max be, hogy alacsony a tag
sagidij, az a masodik evben
megtanulja, hogy tobbet fizet,
a harmadikban meg tobbet, a
negyedikben meg t0bbet,
vagyis minel 0regebb, minel
nehezebb a sorsa, ANIMAL ma
gasabb lesz a tagsagidij.
Az orszagos magyar egyle-
tekben AIT a tagsagidijat fizeti
a tag mindvegig, amit az elso
honapban fizet, legfeljebb ke-
s6bb CSOKKEN a teher, inert
osztalekot is kap a k0tvenyen
lev6 tartalek utan evente.
Exert mem megy jol az "ivo'
az utols6 id6kben. Exert seer
vezik lazasan a keriileteket,
exert tartjak oriasi k0ltseggel
a keriileti ertekezleteket, exert
pr6balnak silany eredmenyii
versenyeket rendezni.
A magyar tagok nagy resze
ait is eszre vette, hogy az
"iy6" f6celja a kommunista
propaganda, amt a legtobb
tag el6tt elhallgattak, mi
el6tt belepett az egyletbe.
Az iv6 6riasi osszegeket kolt
voros propagandara es abbol
hizlaljak a kommunista "UJ
El6ret", meg a t0bbi, idegen
nyelven megjelen6 kommu-
nista ujsagot k0verre.
Az amerikai magyarsag h-
lencvenkilenc szazaleka mem
tagadja meg a nemzetseget es
a fajtajat, nem ismeri el q
"szovjethazat' a hazajanak
hanem meg mindig Magyar
orszagot tekinti a sziilofold-
jenek.
Akik az "ivoba" beleptek
akik kiyaltak k0ziiliink, akik 9
szoviethaza magyar szekci6ja1
kepezik, azok termeszeteser
ss s Nv