davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Margaret Tracy was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Henry P. Quinn as- sisted by Rev. John Dial and Rev. Albert Callahan. Burial was in the family plot in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery with committal services by Father Echaeffer.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burke was held from the home, Terry road, Prospect, this morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Mary's church in Union City, where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Richard Morrissey assisted by Rev. Bernard J. Butcher and Rev. James Danaher. A special musical program was rendered by Miss Al- bertine O'Donnell, organist. The pall- bearers were: Harold Burke. Warren echoeck, Wiifred Dupre, Harold Con- nelly. James Ragan and Edmund Comedy.
 The funeral Of Mrs. John Kelly was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home. 26 Central avenue tO the Inns inaculate Conception Church, where a solemn mass Of requiem was cele- brated at Q o'clock by Rev, Joseph Rice assisted by Rev. George Reilley and Rev. Jerome Cook, Burial was iB Calvary cemetery with e0nmlttal services by Rev, George Reilly. The pallbeafeFs were; Frank, Harold, Jehn Frederick, Arthur and Charles Kelly ali sons Of the deceased.
 Tle funeral Of Mrs, Margaret lF0E) McdTatb was held from tl.e MulVtlle funeral home, T0 West MaIn street thls morning at B;lb gel0ek to s. Patfiek's church where g solemn mass Df Fegulenl WaE eels sbTated Rt 2 o'clock by Rev. MvF0n MilleV assisted bY Rev, David 0'keefe, deacon Rev, dehn Mevers ", slibsdaae0n and Rev, Bernard Foster, ylaster ef ceremonies, Beats Ad Al the sanctuary WeFai Rev,
 fesfk ..s. l. Higgins aila beE william
 AN b0D0Tsgy 9elegaiien from the WateFbpEv VlsgilnR Nurses ARsaelas ij0D illelDdadj Misses Vl0Tanee Agls deTseD, vletorla I1ebFeiRh, 0albevs Dle kNlllKall Malk aFlgfln MeIgale, MlFiall ifeEll0lds, MeIV FeFyaT, lsas hel klrk, Mae MNrall, Alice HeK klaylll and Mildred b0Wa6,
 fietlfRsel)ialIKes 0f hL Nays tfQsnllal TfalDiHR School f0T huFkee Nlellldaai MefE Mel(09ald, Mary lellall, feleH HllpDs, Merle fNNn6, Aalle klpnll Herlfnae HlalleglH, Alllla WenRhrlalDall, Helen Rulllvall Aild tllSabAill nQeaFlllV,
 hNrael gas tll kt aanleg cemetery, haliRafliek Wltll H0lDDlIltaI haFVlahs by HeN Mpgoll Mlller AhslbEea bv hle NlklilnH Rlefevnlell,
 Tlle hellbeaFefS Nerei HenEE, AoE kelb Rfa AA0Fee Heh, TIllolll9 Ngfs lelle Seillfs Hagilfv Ailg Pelef hsws
 The ilnegal ~ IaEEaDGe lsliv
 plflel HQlllfi el WilloN klfAef illlgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

The llnegal af IaRTaDGe haiiE kpnelal li9llle, el Wlll0N hlf1ef llll NlQllllllg ~ ' oeE0ak le lllg aaV ~ leplafg ellAgel Hhelf kllelllll Na# W geaNlAla Nak aelebFeiea ~ elik eeloeK " NeE 1esfllb kals helgllgllll AAR|llfe M hAE hoeee haAlle hlla hfN kawhld kalgeHl aO,llI. ggls ll ll. .I g K,I 2 \ X.
 IssJ, taIIs Il.stl NaIsy s'l. s,I, liai klisS gil0F|ilL fSlll0 Ka6'
 lle Nillfggi ~ alll z, DpblQakg W9S hbld lblf aIlfInAln h I
 Rfledk ITalN llW liAAle z iilepe
 sIlg kN glssI sIIsIss lsl'sE's {, Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
nm m AIMAAAh

We flfgl szDE llsuv e3'5gskallgJRR VANIbv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

WeEks sllek Rf 2 RblAllf, be ElenehMl and wgasllhlg wlD goW aaag hung al lhs Rrspl hardware, G0ple ip VeV " Rhat Fav RRlli
Evening star., 1937-07-08

II costs nothing extra TO
"chorse !" the Bond way
Simply make your selection and
then pay weekly or twice month.
That's all! There are no extras Of
any kind, at Bonds.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Liquor Merchant
Is Robbed of $I75
By Dandy Bandit

The "well-dressed man with the
nickel-plated revolver" recent nemesis
Of police and liquor store dealers, was
credited with another of his favorite
hold-ups last night, when Larimer's
Liquor Store, 1887 Connecticut ave-
nue., was robbed of SITS by a man
answering his description.
Andrew A. Dawson, manager of the
store, told police he was counting the
days receipts when the robber entered,
pointed pistol at him and took the
money from the cash register.
Somebody's going to get shot If
there's not some more money around
here" he told Dawson, after forcing
two colored delivery boys to stand
against the wall. Dawson told police
the man fled after taking $40 more
which had been left on the counter
near the cash register.
The robber wore light gray suit,
white shoes and straw hat with a
brightly colored band.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
T1UO Are Victims
Of Pick Pockets
At AU-Stnr Game
13 Persons Are Arrested
for Soliciting Auto-
mobile Parking.

Despite the huge concentration Of
police and plain clothesmen at the
all-star game yesterday, the light
fingered boys who circulate in crowds
managed to do a little good for
themselves, two victims reporting
losses.
Arthur H. Burgoof, 8O9 E street,
was leaving the ball park when his
wallet containing s23 was lifted, and
Joe Trippe, 1346 Harvard street, suf-
fered like fate in the ticket line, los
ing $19.
Members of the hack inspectors
office arrested 13 persons for soliciting
automobile parking. Most of them
were young boys, who were released
IN custody Of their parents to ap-
pear in Juvenile Court. IN others,
IS collateral was required
There also were a few arrests in
side the stadium for disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
EIGHT ARE INDICTED
IN STRIKE R|OT|NC
EXC. |. 0. Worker Is Named
as Union Files Complaint
With Labor Board.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Little steel' in May decided on
united defiance OF John L. Lewis'
driDe to organize the industry,
despite his fresh successes in sign
ing "big steel" to union contracts
Since then the uar has ragged in
plants, picket lines and court rooms,
NTH piolence and death attend
ing it.
By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 8.-Republic
Steel Corp. reopened the last OF its
strike closed plants today, and the
grand jury of Trumbull County, Ohio
(Warren), returned indictments charg-
ing eight men with illegal possession
Of explosives in connection with strike
violence.
The grand jury's action came in the
wake of l57 indictments returned
earlier this week by inquisitors in
adjacent Mahoning County (Youngs-
town..
Today's indictments were against
Gus Hall, deposed c. l. o. organizer;
six other men arrested as bombing
suspects and one man whose name
was not made public
On scattered fronts the Steel Work
ers' Organizing Committee sought to
bolster through suits and charges its
fight for signed contracts.
Steel & Tubes. Inc, employing nor
mally about 500 men and smallest of
Republics four Cleveland plants, was
opened to workers while police and
Ohio National Guardsmen formed a
protective circle at the mill, near Lake
Erie on the city's far northeast side.
The other three Republic plants
here resumed operations Tuesday. Re-
public said $500 men were back on
duty, an increase of 700 from the
first days figures. Normally they en-
ploy about 1000 workers.
Police Collision Charged.
Lee Pressman, general counsel for
John L. Lewis Committee for Indus
trial Organization, came to Cleveland
from Pittsburgh to confer on pending
court proceedings. He expected to 70
to Columbus, State capital, for a hear
ing tomorrow in Federal District Court
Evening star., 1937-07-08


with looking look quickly
change we'll ees Selections oven1owng
Evening star., 1937-07-08
when the plane missed Rowland Is

when the plane missed Rowland Is
Land in the South Pacific.
Roper disclosed he has approved
eight round-trip flights, on an expert
mental basis, between Frankfort,
Germany. and Port Washington, N. Y.
They will be managed by Deustche
Lufthansa, German company, In four
engined seaplanes carrying no pas
sengers. The first will leave Frankfort
August IA.
The Coast Guard regarded trans
Atlantic flying on a regular schedule
as likely to aid in its patrol of the ice
fields. Officials said the Pan-Ameri-
can Clipper. on its maiden survey
journey, informed the Coast Guard
Of an iceberg seen on The way.
Ashore. the Air Commerce Bureau
reported, airway improvements made
Evening star., 1937-07-08

drew 40 Of the 200 troopers in the
strike zone.
James Mark, veteran strike leader,
challenged the companys statement
that operations were normal He es-
timated that not more than 5000 or
1000 OF the usual force of $4,000 were
ION the job"
There may be more than that num-
Der reporting for work. but they are
green men who have no practical
value in producing STEEL
Evening star., 1937-07-08
ROPER DISAPPRovEs
OF STUNT FLIGHTS
Earhart Trip Not Mentioned-Ex.
perimental Runs to Germany
Passed Favorably.

Ey the Associated Press.
Secretary Roper yesterday frowned
on stunt" flights. saying the Com
merce Department hereafter will make
certain that long distance flyers have
taken adequate safety precautions be-
fore permits are granted.
He did not mention the Earhart-
Noonan trip, which came to grief
Evening star., 1937-07-08

police his wife had voiced . desire
to visit her mother at Henderson, N.
G. At the time Of her disappearance
she was wearing . green waitress
uniform, black shoes and was with
out hat or stockings. She was de-
scribed as being S feet inches tall
and weighing 81 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
WAITRESS MISSING

Husband Says She Disappeared
Last Night.
Mrs. Helen Ora Slaughter, 22-year-
old waitress, WAS sought by police to-
day after her husband, John F.
Slaughter. reported she had dtsap-
peared from their home, at AZ Sixth
street, last night
Slaughter, a w. P. A. worker, told
Evening star., 1937-07-08

possible by an sss7,ooo appropriation
last year will be ready by Winter.
This year the bureau has $3,o37, 800
for such work, which includes better
ment Of communications and lighting
facilities.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
on suit to force withdrawal of Ma
tional Guardsmen from Ohio strike

on suit to force withdrawal of Ma
tional Guardsmen from Ohio strike
centers.
Before leaving Pittsburgh, Pressman
announced he had filed a complaint
with the National Labor Relations
Board charging youngstown Sheet g.
Tube Co. had "acted in collusion" with
city and county police officials and
officers OF the Ohio National Guard
in an effort to defeat the strike.
He charged the company has i'm
ported a great number of armed
thugs and gunner for the
purpose Of interfering with the right
Of peaceful picketing and -" in
timidating the strikers"
His seven-count complaint listed,
he said, charges of collusion involv-
ing the Youngstown, Ohio, chief of
police, the Mahoning County (Youngs-
town. sheriff and Adjt Gen. Emil
F. Marx and other officers OF the
National Guard.
Coercion Charged.
Pressman alleged importation of
"strikebreakers" by Sheet g. Tube
and that 1t compelled its employees
who have been forced to return to
work, as condition of re-employment,
to sign statements and otherwise
promise that they will give up their
membership in the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee"
Evening star., 1937-07-08
c, |. 0. LAUNCHES
MARITIME DRIVE
Lewis Announces Plans for
Most Ambitious of Union
ization Efforts.
RACKGROUND-

existing maritime unions hare been
affiliated NTH the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, but that organi-
cation has had little success in
hdrmonizing differences betUeen
East and West Coast fraction lead
ers. Principal disputes bet,Deen ship
operators and ,porkers has been
control OF hiring halls and aboli-
tton OF "black list" allegedly used
to prevent active union uorkers
from obtaining employment.
D. the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis aligned his Commit
tee for Industrial Organization today
with $4,000 striking shipyard workers
In New York and undertook to or
ganize all maritime employees under
c. I. o. auspices.
The enrolment, he predicted, would
Immediately draw 100000 men into
one big union, similar to those he has
promoted in the STEEL auto and textile
industries
Demands A. F. L. Break.
Lewis said unionists who come into
the c. l. 0. campaign must break all
ties with the American Federation of
Labor.
This is the first time the men in
the maritime industry have been able
to raise their eyes to the hope of fair
treatment from the shipping industry"
he asserted.
He told a conference of 26 labor
leaders representing "a maritime un-
lors-some of them A. F. of L. affili-
ates-that the c. I. O. is prepared to
hnance the new movement ito any
necessary extent"
The conference adopted a resolu-
ton charging violation of the Wagner
collective bargaining act to Is ship
builders and ship repair firms. The
strike which won c. I. O. indorse-
nent is in those businesses.
Lewis said in reply to a press con-
ference question as to whether public
opinion frowns on c. I. O. strike
tactics:
IF the public wants to disapprove
the c. I. O., it can, and if it wants
to approve, it can"
Declines to Estimate Strength.
Lewis declined to estimate numer-
lcal strength of the c. I. O., saying
I'VE haven't had time to count all
our new members
The maritime step is one of the
most ambitious of all of Lewis union
ization efforts He said the c. l. o.
Is prepared to finance to any neces-
sary extent" "streamlined organiza-
tion drive"
Mervyn Rathborne president of the
American Radio and Telegraphists' As
sociation, was designated a C. l. O.
member OF the Organization Com
mittee. Members elected by the con-
ference are: ..
Joseph Curran of the National
Maritime Union: Harry Bridges, pres
ident Of the Pacific Coast District of
the International Longshoremen's
Association, who led the 1884 and
1885 Pacific Coast strikes; Capt. E. T.
Bnchon Of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Union; V. j. Malone of the
West Coast Firemen and Oilers Union,
and John Green, president of the
Industrial Union Of Shipbuilders and
Shipyard Workers.
Shipbuilders in all yards, whether
Government navy yards or CONNER
cial and repair yards, will be eligible
tor membership. he said.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Dynamite Suspect Indicted.

Dynamite Suspect Indicted.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa, July 8 P).-
Ernest Layton, 2l-year-old former
employe of the strike-troubled Cam
bria Steel Works, pleaded guilty to-
day to cimmitting malicious mis-
chief to a railroad during a strike "
He was bound over to court under
$4,000 bond.
State Motor Patrol Sergt. William
Hanna had charged Layton tossed
three sticks OF dynamite beneath a
train moving into the struck mill
which is owned by the Bethlehem Steel
Corp.
Washburn Raeger, q striking en-
ploye Of the company's subsidiary
Conemaugh and Blacklick Railroad.
waived hearing before Alderman J.
Alvin Reese on a similar charge.
The company claimed to be operat-
ing with practically normal" crew
today as the State motor police with
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14
HOCYAN NEzETT KI KRISzTUS?

szikar ember volt-e a nazareth
Jezus, valtoztatt-e valamit a
.szavakon, amelyek ICY kez-
d6dtek:
Mi Atyank, XII vagy a
mennyekben ;.
Beleszedil az ember abba az
ostoba larmaba, amely most,
csaknenn ketezer esztend6 utan
kiils6segeket hajszol es ambar
vallasosnak mondia magat,
Beleszedll az ember, mikor
AIT olvassa, hogy a nazareth
Jezus, a Krisztus, a Megvalto
allando gondokba merult, ko-
NOR, szigoru arckhejezesii, ma
sok fele emelked6 emberi ajax
lehetett.
Hat isl van, kerem, ha ICY
akarjak. ICY hihetik ezt az
amerikai szektak tagjai. De
mi, akik magyar szellemben
nevelkedtiink, maskent latjuk
a dolgokat. Mi Sc eltiink ket-
ezer ev el6tt, mem vagyunk te-
hat hiteless tanuk, de a Biblia-
ra tamaszkodva mashak KEEP
zeljiik a Megvaltot. Ugy erez-
ziik, hogy nagyon rokonszen-
YES egyenisegu, megnyero ar
GU, kedves mosolyu ember KEEL
lett legyen az, aki t0bbek ko-
zott ezeket mondta:
- Bocsassatok hozzam a
kisdedeket!
Es ere a szora, az Iras hites
tanubizonysaga szerint, uj
| jongva siettek hozza a kis
gyermekek, akik pedig dehogy-
is rohannak holmi komorarcu
szigoru tekintetu ferfi fele.
Es bizonyara nagyon rokon-
szenves megjelenesu, derult
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

Azok a protestans felekeze-
tex, amelyeknek szama Anne
rikaban a szazat joval meg
haladja es amelyek attol a
tiszta magyar kalvinizmust6l
vagy lutheranizmust6l, anne
lyet a mi sziil6hazank protes-
tans egyhazai kepviselnek,
olyan messze allanak, mint
Mako Jeruzsalemt6l, ismet ta-
laltak egy vallasos vessz6pari-
pat, amelyre k0zderultseg mel
lett feliljenek es eretlen gye-
rekek modjara nyargaljanak.
A legujabb vita, amelyet a
maguk k0reben meginditottak,
akoriil forog, hogyan nezett
XII emberi formajaban a vilag
Megvaltoja.
Csaknem ketezer ev mutt ell
azota, hogy a krisztusi tanitas
elhangzott a fold hatan es
minden jozanul gondolkoz6
emberi cline megnyugodott alb
ban, hogy annak igei m0gott
teljesen elhomalyosodott min
den emberi forma, inert hiszen
olyan igazsagok azok, amelyek
feliilha!adiak a foldi kereteket
es ime Vita indul meg afe-
lett, hogy emberi formajaban
milyen lehetett a Krisztus.
Vajjon mikor oft tilt a Meg
valto a hegytet6n es szolni kez.
dett a koriil0tte letelepedet1
emberekhez, volt-e valami le
nyege annak, hogy fekete
volt-e a SCENE vagy kek, Szokt
vagy barna hal levesz-e vala
nit e csodalatos szavakbol:
- Boldogok a lelki szege
nyek boldogok akik sir
max
Alacsony es kover, magas e.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

- Meltosagos asszony, mem
hogy sokat mem adhatnak, de
egeszen egyszeruen semmitsem
adhatnak. Enrol a kerdesr0l
mem is targyalunk. En- es Ag-
mes mar d0nt0ttiink. lit mara
dunk es ezen a kis tanyan gaz-
dalkodunk. Husz holdbol meg
elunk szepen. Ugye Agnes?
-Igen, lit maradok. Ger
gely senmi szin alatt mem
akarja elfogadni a hozomanyo-
mat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

eletkedvu ember lehetett az,
aki 0nnnaga felol mondotta,
hogy boriyassal, kocsmazo
emberekkel valo baratsaggal
vadoljak.
A mi cgyiigyu lelkunk nem-
csak igeiben tartja mindnya-
junk felett valonak a Megval-
tot, hanem foldi teSteben is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

olyannak, aki mindnyaj junkt6l
mas volt, olyas valaki, akit l1a
messzir,gl lattak is, megis SEE
rettek.
Eppen csak ennyit akartunk
a kerdes fel0l mondani. Meg
ait, hogv ennel 'okosabb dol
gokkal is tolthetnek a szektak
az id0t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14
AZ ORD0G
INCSELkEDESE
ES ANGLIA
Irta: Novak Lajos

lrta: NOvak Lagos
Az ordog, a gonosz lelek in
cselkedi}. a vilaggal, az egyes
emberekkel ep ugy, mint or
szagokkal es vilagreszekkel. Ez
a szornyii incselkedes mindad-
dig tart, mig egyszer vilag-
pusztito remsegeivel megindul
a yer omlese es a mindent
pusztito tiizeknek geese. Es ha
maid ezen borzalmas gyulolet-
mex p11sztito eszk0ze harom-
negy evig fog dulni, pusztitani
e megbomlott vilagon, bizony
mondonn. hogy kultura is,
gazdasag is es emberek is csak
mutato'oa fognak maradni a
pokolla karhoztatott fOld0n.
De hol kesik es vesztegel
Anglia? Azaz mem is Anglia,
hanem a brit birodalom, amely
a vilag nepessegenek egyne-
gyedet foglalja magaba. An
glia kedvez6 foldrajzi fekvese-
mel fogsa es tekintve a mindig
merseke!ten izgulekony tenn
peramentumat = ugy gondol-
ia, hogy:: sen meg raerek".
Valobar ICY is van. Anglia ra-
er. De amely orszagok siettek
nagyon a fegyverkezessel, azok
maris gazdasagi osszeroppanas
elott allnak. Azert szeretnek a
mindjobban fesziilo krizis al
talanos kirobbanasat.
Anglia pedig nagyon okosan
es electromagnetic szamitassal
vart, de most mar eros tempo
ban kesziil 8 is. Es hat e ke-
sziil6destol idegesek lesznek
nyilt es titkos ellensegei.
En-, aki sorokat from, mem
vagyok angol-parti. De ait
latom, amit midenki lat, hogy
Angliat most ICY kesziiletleniil
szeretnek megrohanni az ellen
segei es a Macy egyensulyozo
birodalmat szetszedni, reszekre
bontani. ami Europa romlasat
hozna nagaval.
Egy bizonyos meghatarozott
vagy meghatarozatlan ideig
Anglianak meg varnia kell,
inert ami nyilt gyiilolet es
bosszantas Angliat kiviilr6l eri,
az belul mind 'hasznos, egyse-
gesit6 es forraszto tiiz, amely-
ben Anglia megnyeri maganak
0nmagat, minden er6szak mel
kill. Ami ait jelenti, hogy mi
re elton az a bizonyos lelekta-
nj pillanat, az angol biroda-
lomnak polgar-millioi es tiz-
milli6i fogiak ait kovetelni a
birodalmi kormanytol, hogy ne
varjon tovabb. Ez a nemzeti
er6 S akarat megnyilvanulasa.
Ha maid a birodalom nepeit
egy es ugyanazon szellem fog
ia athatni a birodalom vedel-
met illet6leg, akkor az angol
kormany megtalalta szamita-
sat es akkor a mindent tiir6
gyavasagnak latsz6 varakozast
felvaltja az erely. Persze, az
nagy kerdes, hogy a birodalom
bels6 bajai akkorra lecsende-
siilnek-e. Mert ahol bels6 fe-
reg foga rag, oft a kiilellenseg
kaszaja biztos rendet vag. -
Addig is fesziilt erdekl6dessel
var a vilag, hogy az ordog in
cselkedtse mikor vagja el a
|beke fonalat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14
(Folytatas)

kacsapas.
- Solty ur irodajaba kellett
azert a levelert menni. O ge-
pelte, mikor erte mentem, meg
mem is volt keszen.
- Eleg, mindent tudok, =
kialtotta Gergely. = AIT a le-
velhamisito gazembert piszto-
lyon csove ele allitom.
Szokoly es felesege szinte
egyszerre kerdeztek:
- Mir0l van $40 tulajdon-
keppen? Egg sz6t sem ertunk
az egeszb6l.
Agnes valaszolt::
- Gyertek be hozzank, maid
mindent megtudtok. Megtud-
jatok, hogy milyen jellemtelen
ember az a Solty.
Szokolyne fitymalodva lepett
be a kis tanyahazba es cseppet
sem osztotta leanya lelkesede-
set, XII otthoniasan magyaraz-
ia:
Ugye milyen kedves kis
hely ez. Nekem nagyon tet-
silk.
-Elferdiilt a gondolkodasod
edes lanyom, = szolott epesen
Szokolyne.
Az apa azonban mar engede-
kenyebbnek bizonyult. Kezdte
sejteni, hogy leanyanak igaza
van es az a Solty, akihez ero-
szakolni akarjak, valahogy
mem allja XII a kritikat. Azert
tehat megenyhiilt hangon be-
szelt, miutan k0riilnezett
Agnes, lehet igazad van
A szerelem sok mindent meg
szepit. De ett6l eltekintve ugy
latom, tanyleg rendes kis hely
eZ.
Leultek az asztalhoz.
Halliuk mi van azzal a
levelhistoriaval - kivancsisko-
dott Szokolyne.
Gergelv es Agnes elbeszeltek
aztan, hogy milyen pokoli ra-
vaszsaggal valasztotta sect oket
egyidore az a Solty azzal az
apokrif levellel es hogy Solty
machinacioja volt a hazassag-
k0zvetito historic is, mellyel
viszont Gergelyt akarta kom-
promitalni. Gergely soha egy
percre sem gondolt ARA, hogy
kozvetito utjan kosson hazas-
sagot. Az egesz trikk0t Solty
eszelte XII, hogy elidegenitse
6ket egymastol.
= Ezutan, ezt tudva, olyan
jo vele,.aennyel vagytok rola?
- tette fel a kerdest Agnes
sziileihez.
-Ez csak AIT bizonyitja,
hogy Solty nagyon ragaszkodik
hozzad, - valaszolta Szokoly-
ne.
= Egy ferfi ilyen alantas
eszk0z0kkel mem 81.
= Maid meg elszamolok az
zal gazemberrel! = szolt k0z-
be indulatosan Gergely.
- Mem ugy van, edes, =
mondta Agnes. - Megigerted,
hogy futni hagyod. A mi eleg-
teteliink meg van, egymasra
talaltunk.
- Az ilyen gazsagot meg
kell torolni.
= A megtorlast bizd csak
ram. Olyan level kisereteben
kappa vissza az az ur a jegy-
gyiirujet, hogy mem teszi XII az
ablakaba mondta Agnes.
= En- is ait mondom keriil-
nj kell a botranyt. Nezzetek
gyerekek, ha annyira szereti-
tex egymast, legyetek egyma-
sci. Nit gondolsz angus? - for
dult felesegehe. - A mostani
helyzetben mast mem tehetiink.
minthogy beleegyezesiinket ad-
juk a hazassaghoz.
SzokoLyne gunyos hanglei-
tessel valaszolt::
- Es ha beleegyezesiinket is
adjuk. skerdeS. fogv KErnvev
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14
Egyik el6tizet6jft viszi lapunk
sajdt k0ltsegen ldtogat6ba
BUDAPESTRE Es VISSzA
LIyod lesnasyObb haj6jan
OK VILAGKONGRESSzUSARA

Lapunk ,feIfgyelt 1888
Masyaorszasa nezve feee terrell syemet
kathoicizmusa feIoIeI6 euchaszkus
dick soaboi szazezreket vsz maid fovrosba
Es kove e esemenyt kufoIdon e6 magyasas
vagkongresszusa aeen heye sot
doga amerika masyarsasnak es annak soraban
punkne AIT akauk tehat elofeto
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

koo hey kepvseve
Iegaabb egyik eofizetonk
Mindezek udataban epett egymassal
ameka hetlap
ovo ev julius hawaiian egy
zetonket hazakuuk sajat koIsegunko
vezeteseve Magyar Banysszap szkeszo biztuk
tenk mi tortenetnkben eIso zben hogy