davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
CATHOLIC SCOUTS
 TO DINE TONIGHT
Babson and Reisinger to Speak to SS. Peter and
 Paul Boys

The annual father and son ban quet of Troop IT of SS. Peter and Paul church will take place in the school basement this evening. It is expected more than 100 will be in attendance. .
 The speakers will be: Rev. James Wood, chaplain of the troop com mittee; Scoutmaster Al Reisinger; David Babson, local executive.
 Members of the troop committee are John L. Cody, John Wrenn, Mi chael German and R. w. ONeil. Entertainment and a demonstration of scouting will follow the banquet which will start at eight o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
State Treasurer

Catherine Weixer, of New Haven, waS named sub-chief Pocahontas. Others elected were: Treasurer, Alderman William Loeffler, Wa tefbury: secretary, Rudolph Klampfer, New Britain; herald, John Schuster, Waterbury.
 It was voted that next years convention be held in New Bri- tain. Eahc of the lodges of four cities will be represented at re- eeption in New Haven Aug. 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
TANK ON FIRE

A small tank of hydrogen caught fire at the laboratory of the Ameri- can Brass Co.'S Bank street branch late this morning. Firemen were called but the blaze had gone put when they arrived.
 Fire headquarters received a re- port that no one had been injured. It was the only fire alarm of the day up to early this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements In which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of to- tai disability were filed today and approved at the office of the com pensatiOnaI cOmmis~ cter:
 Manufacturer fJundry and Enrlco Marchianl, cf9 Bank street arm injury, s12.64 beginning May l.
 WatertOwn Manufacturing COm- many and Leo Orsini, Oakville, elbow injury, Sl3.5s beginning April 21. |
 Chase Brass and Copper Com pany and S. VaIencis, 145 Geddes Terrace, hernia, $21 beginning April 5.
 Chase Brass and Copper Com pany and Rose Donate, 335 Bishop street, finger injury, 9.61 beginning April 28.
 Chase Brass & Copper Com. pany and Frank EspOsito, IA, Aetna street, finger injury, $9.43 beginning April l.
 Chase Brass and Copper COm- pany and Edward Brown, 3 Vine street, finger injury, $9.2O begin- ming October 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
D. O. To. M.

A state booster session of the grand lodge of Moose was held yesterday afternoon in Concordia hall and more than four hundred members were in attendance. Fol- lowing the session dinner and an entertainment program took place. Fred Gunang of South Norwalk, deputy supreme dictator, was a guest. President Richard Grifftihs ofs'Stamford was in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Sons Of Abruzzi

An entertainment and dance given yesterday in Turner hall to mark the first anniversary of the Sons of Abbruzzi society was at- tended by more than 600 persons, with several out-of-town Abruzzi groups being represented:
 Speakers were Nicola D'Addario, of. Bridgeport; Nicola Ciccolalli, New Haven; Ludovico De Marco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Columbian Squires

Sunday, June 6, 1887, was offi- ciaIiy set as the date of the third anniversary of the founding of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires, at last nights meeting, held in the Columbus club.
 Events of the day will include a Father and Son Communion BTeakfast to be held in the morn ing at the Columbus club imme- diAtely after 8 o'clock mass. Sev- era1 speakers are being secured foE the breakfast, one of whom will be a representative of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Chief Squire John Slavin is to prEside as toastmaster at the breakfast.
 In the afternoon investiture of a class of sixteen to twenty can- didates will take place, also at the Columbus club. The ritual will be in charge of officers of McGivney Circle, assisted by of- ficers of Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus.
 A long list of invited guests is being prepared for this investit- ture, which will be the first con- ducted by the local circle in two years and will be the first step in. the reorganization of the Boy Lite work of the K. of c. in Wa terbury.
 Minstrel rehearsals for the SquireS are scheduled on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evening next week, with the Tuesday ses- sion to be a full-dress one at Temple hall. The other two will be held at the Columbus club. Alt members of the cast are urged to- be present each night, par- ticularly Tuesday. as the official photograph will be taken then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Eckener Quizzing Witnesses

His big shoulders slightly stopped, his face almost expres- sionless, pr. Hugo Eckener, chief of the German Zeppelin conn pany, is pictured here at the Lakehurst probe into cause of the Hlndenburg disaster. With him, seated. is Dr. |, Duerr, Zeppelin company engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Tuscan

Guests were present yesterday from Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Torrington, Hamden, Chester and Avon at an entertain ment and dance in Liberty hall sponsored by the State Federation of Tuscan Philanthropic societies. Reno Benedetti of Waterbury is president of the state group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
oHIoANs SEE ~THREE" SUNS

Dover Citizens in this town still are talking about the three suns they saw recently. The extra two were caused by cloud reflections scientists said. Each of the suns had 8 halo-like rainbow over it, with fourth rainbow visible over the trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
RECORD SALE HERE
 ON ENCYCLOPEDIAS
Democrats Offer Meets With Exceptional Re-
 sponse With Readers


 The sale of the Worlds Popular Encyclopedia at the Democrat of- flee was even greater than the sale, of Kipling,s works. Hundreds of people called on Saturday with their coupons and took away the first volume of this widely known book.
 Today the first coupon in the sem- ond set appears. Clip it today and with five others and 39 cents you are enabled to purchase any volume of this set of ten. The first volume is now on sale and the second will be released on Saturday of this week. If you want a set of Encyclo- pedias for the home or office here is your opportunity of obtaining them almost as gift. All that is necessary is 6 coupons and 39 cents for each volume.
 ject of the convention. A wide range of other architectural and building | '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Redmen

Members of the state Red Men elected Carl Maier of New Haven to the post of grand chief Powha- tansat the annual state session of the group held yesterday in For ester's hall.
 Herman Strumpf, of this city, was elected sub-chief and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

evadinE responsibility against John Laslky of Highland avenue, Beacon Falls. was changed to Q charge of violation of the rules of the road and the case was nolled on payment of slO. He was arrested by Super numerary Harold Lewis December 2lth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

and about the state indicate that large gains over last year will be recorded at the end of the year. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

ject of the convention. A wide range of other architectural and building problems will be taken up also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
... giving more pleasure to more people every day

Up-to-the-minute methods and finer ingredients ..pure cigarette paper. mild ripe aromatic home grown and Turkish tobaccos, aged and mellowed for two years or more make Chesterfield an oatstanding ciigarette
Evening star., 1937-06-10

ncheon Grover Whalen being
1mired by lasSies of all sizes and
escriptions, full of obs and abs at
le sight of him Capt Eddie
2ickenbaCker, the home town boy
no made good. committing between
ew York and the Carlton (and other
laces in Washington on his own
irline.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

-
him on F street, he's lo6t.)
With current film schedules running
largely to historical pictures, sea
thrillers and Westerns, the demand
for boards is terrific. and, as usual
there aren't enough to go around.
Paramount, for instance, could OBJ
tain only 25 full-blown specimens for
its historical maritime saga, Souls at
Sea" which stars Gary Cooper and
George Raft, and had to send to the
makeup department for more
At the same studio, numerous boards
are on the call sheets for High. Wide
and Handsome the Irene Dunno
Randolph Scott epic of the discovery
of Oil in Pennsylvania and THE Hills
of Old Wyoming" Bill Boyd Western.
M-G-M needs boards for the Greta
Garbo picture, Countess WalewSka, D."
and has just finished two other pic
lures that required many of them,
Captains Courageous" and "Parnell. ."
Fox needs them for Slave Ship"
R-K-O for The Toast of New York"
which is all about Jubilee Jim" Fiske,
and David o. Selznik needs them for
Gone With the Wind"
In addition, Cecil B. De Mile will
soon be beard-hunting for his "Buc-
cancer story of Jean Lahtte;
Frank Lloyd for Wells Fargo; Fox
for Lawrence Of Arabia" and War
ners for The Story of Emile Zola"
Evening star., 1937-06-10

and entertainment by all the rest Of
the lads you know
Hi-Hat Lounge-This probably is
the spot where the cliche was born
never a dull moment. If the enter
tainment pauses, the customers take
it up and provide their own. Music
is provided by the Three Ms, who
turn out plenty of fun from their
piano, guitar and sax.
Hamilton Hotel-The Rainbow
Room continues a favorite, fighting
the heat with cooling system, tall
juleps and soft music by Milton Da-
Wis and his orchestra. There are
songs by Ginger Lee, Lou Behrman,
Bert Bernath.
Maryland Club Gardens-It's pleas
ant and cool here, too, outdoors be-
side the pool. Music, and neat music
at that, is supplied by Lou Williams
and his Orchestra and George is on
hand to see that your every whim is
satisfied.
X X
Lotus-The Dance Cocktails have
been held over again to present three
bang-up floor shows every day. Vim
cent and Norma are the featured ball
room dancers and the girls step out
with a flock of top-notch specialties
between their ensemble numbers. Al
Norton is the master of ceremonies,
Evelyn Davis sings, and Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians furnish the dance
music.
Raleigh Hotel-Gene Irwin and his
Orchestra provide rhythms for dane
ing feet at the Pail Mall Room.
La Paree-Al Sakol and his OrcheS-
ira furnish the dance music at lunch,
dinner and supper and there are three
floor shows every day.
King Cole Room-There's enter
tainment by Mabel Jackson, former
Mary Lou" of the networks, and by
Pianist Eddie Alexander At the Clar-
idge Hotel.
4
Uptown-New cocktail rendezvous.
Across from the theater of the same
name.
boulevard Farms-There's a floor
show every Friday, Saturday and Sun
day night, with scads of beautiful
girls and whatnot Dancing every
night is to music by Phil Loria and
his orchestra.
X
Brooke Johns Old Barn-There'
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Everything DrosticoIIy Reduced
in q CIoseout Of Glassware.

Over $50 various pieces. every
one cut to = clearance price.
Water pitchers. berry sets. cock
tail shakers and mixing bowls
included in the lot. You'll be
able to find really useful glass
ware Cor a Grand bridke prize.
IL you shop early!
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-10
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
u.
Trade Mark Registered. U. Patent Once

panied :. with Representative Casey
and Representative OConnor calling
Ida over to their table to supply the
accompaniment for a few Irist tunes
-. melodies that carried Mr.. O'Con-
nor away . away to another table
where he sang Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny" for Senator Byrd of
Virginia and Senator Smith of South
Carolina Another night it's Texas
night at the Shoreham Terrace =.
with Marion wilkins, who halls from
the Lone Star State, doing he dances
for Senator Connally, also a Texan,
sometimes doing her dances with Sen
ator Connally E. . and at the ringside
sit Mrs. R. Ewing Thomason of Texas
and Mrs. Martin Dies, also from
Texas, also the wife of a Texas Rep
resentatlVe watching dances by
Texan Marion Wilkins.
There seems to be millions Of
scraps OF paper about with notes for
yarns for this corner none of
them good =. except possibly the one
about the lad who told Bill Gotus)
Strickland that he heard the Capito-
lians broadcast while 400 miles at sea,
returning from the coronation .
Reception was fine, he said Said
also he was aboard the LeViathan
But don't ask us how he got the
Leviathan 400 miles out to sea :. Or
urnpre ic
Furthermore, don't blame us
for whatever happens TO be the Illus
tration somewhere in this column :.
the artist was in no mood yesterday
Gave him a suggestion and he
growled, "D'ya want the Capitol dome
in it, too?" No imagination.
Out at the Wardman Park
were the Walmsleys: she used to be
Teresa Rennert, y'knoW. and he's
Walter N Walmsley, former Consul
in Havana, recently transferred to
Brazil . amidst cluster of friends
in the Capital Cocktail Lounge, talk
ing plans for the new South American
post Also about the Wardman,
in the lounge, in the cool Metronome
Room, dancing to Jimmy Santmever's
music or down in the pool. you'll see
lovely Kitty Fuqua and her tan :.
one of the incest about, set off by
handsome blond curls that last year
were brunette.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

- Benny Goodman came also to
le Madrillon &. had himself a time,
alled the spot unique, one of the
andsomest rooms in town-approved
Johnny ShaW's way with the dance
mes of the day And another
ght the Shaw music came in for
ore praise, from another swing spe-
alist podden, "jibe" specialist
when Benny Meroff sat himself
own at a ringside table, listened at
'ntively to the Madrillon's young
lythm makers, to Helen Forests
)ngs.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

dancing nightly, from $50 till 1:3o
The chef is lad who knows his
business when he has a steak or a
fowl at hand, too.
X X X Il
Casa Grande-Bert Motley and his
orchestra are on hand to play for
dancing and there's a floor show
every night. A couple Of them, In
fact; one early, one late.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Role for Murphy.

GEORGE MURPHY has beer given
orders to take off his dancing
shoes. After dancing in two consec-
utive musicals, Top Of the Town"
and Broadway Melody of 1887" Muir
ply was assigned his first straight
dramatic role, the stellar part in
M-G-Ms THE Umbrella Man. He will
play London reporter who aids Scot
land Yard in solving a series of MUIR
Evening star., 1937-06-10
WOOL ond FIBRE RUGS

WOOL ond FIBRE RUGS
2-69.5O sx12 Wilton Rugs, "as is'---29.95
1850 6x9 Fibre Rugs Discontinued pat
terms 395
1855 ASKS Fibre Rugs. Discontinued pat
terms - -------- ------ 249
$3.50 to 80 Suraka Sisal Rugs 27x54-in
to 46x6-ft. sizes Discontinued and odd size
1oo-35O and s95 36x63-in and s6x72-in Fibre
Rugs. Discontinued --------.---. 81
100-225 and $50 27x54 -n and 30x6O-in. Fibre
Rugs. Discontinued -----------------s9 soc
12-l2.95 4x6-ft Reversible Cotton Chenille Rugs.
Colonial and nursery designs ----7 7.95
1885 and 495 6x9 Congoleum and other Felt
Base Rugs. Discontinued patterns and
20-695 to 7.95 9x9 and 9x10.6-ft. Congoleum
Rugs. Discontinued patterns and
(Sxth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-10
In a Few Hours.

RTTA JOHNSON, blond stage and
radio star, was signed to a long
term contract and given a leading
role In motion picture, all within
a few hours. Miss Johnson, seen on
Broadway recently in Fulton of Oak
Falls" will appear opposite George
Murphy in The Umbrella Man" Miss
Johnson was seen by M-G-M talent
scouts on Broadway and flew to Holly
wood early last week, making her
first screen test the day of her ar
rival. She has had extensive stock
and radio experience.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

- The flags and the bunting were
1T Sunday night and the Lotus
! ut on its best front . to receive
{ hina's new Ambassador to the United
,ates, DR.. Shnting T. Wang, honored
it'll his two handsome daughters,
: och E. and An-fu Wang, at re-
option rendered by the important
Thinese of the village A reception
ttended by some 400 Ambassador
elComerS. while across on the other
de of the room sat raft OF the
OCULAR customers . all happily
! Doking upon one of the best cabaret
entertainments the town has seen in
: lany moon the neat dances
nd fast and furious acrobatics of the
Dance Cocktails E. Hey. Mr.. Printer:
set upper case, on account of it's an
ShoW).
Evening star., 1937-06-10

lOIeS against Ille
vriting of an in
ervieW And
: here was Arthur
sroCk. the New
''ork Times news
- ! e u t h. dashing
cross the lobby
. Benny Good
| a n i n t h e
, Dunge. admiring
ne Of those Pres
lent cocktails {.
m b a S sador at
arge N + m a n
JAWS, in the din
lg room admir-
lg a blu f G t
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Supper Club Notes

every afternoon until 7 and every
evening after 10 in the COOL pleas
ant lounge. Sidney's orchestra, OF
course, supplies the music.
Powhatan Roof-Cool here, too
high above soft, smoking asphalt
Neat dance rhythms are supplied by
Pete Macias and his orchestra, with
arrangements by Artie Humes, songs
by Marty Rubin and Jimmy Nichols
Evening star., 1937-06-10
yOLGA BOATMAN ROOF

LlSlt hlC tbOi VI tCLtS IltIC
" when there isn't a suspicion
Of one in the street, and
you're separated from the stars only
by gay-colored umbrella (and
maybe a few million light-years, but
what's light-year between friends
There's nice music for dancing, and
there are two shows nightly, featur-
ing Anton Gorloff, in a flaming dag
ger dance; Singer Anna Sablukova,
and Matt Windsor himself.
Wardman Park Hotel-The Metro
nome Room is pleasant and cool and
you'll be among the right people
Music for dancing is supplied by
Jimmy (Piano Prodigy Santmeyer
and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Your sure to have a
good time here. The music Thy
Johnny Shaw and his orchestral is
tops, the cuisine is tops, and the
fellow in the back room who mixes
the orangeades is a past master at
the art. And there's an air-con-
ditioning system which makes il
pleasant inside when it's not out
side. There's the Four Thirty Club
for cocktails, too.
X X X
Shoreham-Nice people, nice en-
tertainment, nice food and nice mu-
sic tby Barnee) on the Terrace, where
cool breezes are made in Rock
Creek Park. The show has Marion
Wilkins and Jack Walters in num-
bers from Shall We Dance?'
Roberta Jonay in other smooth
dance routines, and Bono the Dog
for laughs.
X X
MayfloWer Hotel-There's dancing
Evening star., 1937-06-10

It's been mere shade of a sus-
OiCion for a long time, but now we
NOV -. We know how singers are
hired Dropped into the Hi-Hat
where the next redecorating job is
TO be the installation of rafters for
the overflow customers to hang from
on Saturday nights to ask Oscar
what was news >. Said Oscar. well,
I need a singer. If you know the right
girl, send her in d. She has to sing,
play piano. sell cigarettes, make a
date with me maybe once a week"
No tap dancing, Oscar?
news lad, partially befogged
by the heat and contact with press
agents, got on the elevator up at Matt
Windsors Volga Boatman Roof the
other night, absently said Seven"
Because The Stars news department Is
on the seventh floor, and in his delicate
and hazy condition elevators mean
seven" even if they only go up three
flights -. Well said the girl at the
controls, what is this with this seven
business. Everybody what gets on this
elevator tonight asks for the seventh
floor. Tomorrow I play the numbers
-. and / play III"
1t appears to have been COM
munity sing night at the Shoreham.
according to reports from a sleuth
hidden in one of Landscape Artist
Charles Norris handsome rose bushes
-. With Gen. Marsh and ex-senator
Watson OF Indiana singing "On the
Banks OF the Wabash" on the banks
of Rock Creek, where hangs the Shore
nam Terrace, While Ida Clark accom-
Evening star., 1937-06-10

IT'S been celebrity week, it seems,
at the Carlton . q. and even II
Marsha Hunt never d;i get there
L to keep the luncheon date she
made with certain scribe last Janu-
~ry, the place has been all abloom
18th people whose names are news
&. In the lobby, in the dining room,
I the grill or off in the sleek cocktail
1ungle you would have seen them E..
here was j. F. Montgomery. the
ambassador to Hungary home on his
o-day leave, chatting with Attorney
ieneral Cummings and George Creel,
18th Creel probably taking mental
Evening star., 1937-06-10

ders. William Thiele, European di-
rector, who recently signed a new
MG-M contract after directing sew
eral short subjects. today was assigned
to direct this picture.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Boards Needed.

A NY TIME you see a movie extra
~ with a beard these days, you
~ know he's eating. If you see
\ him on 2 street he's lost
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

mezok0vesdi, kalocsa-videki,
sarkozi kezimunkat, de meg
tobbet akar. vasarolni, inert
- mint mondja biztosan
tudja, hogy a Londonba er-
kez0 vendegek szetkapkodjak
maid a magyar munkat.
Erdekes: a magyar kezimun-
kakkal diszitett bluzokro.l ait
mondja, hogy azokert az an
gol h0lgyek lazbajonnek maid.
Nalunk pedig mem nagyon
hordjak ezeket.
XII tudja: London utan Ia
Ian az egesz vilagon divatba
jon maid a magyar kezimun-
ka es ez munkat ad mar lit
a j0v6 telen sok ezer magyar
asszonykeznek.
Ma mar nagyon komoly be-
vetelt jelent Magyarorszagon
a moi kezimunkaert befolyo
penz. Sok csalad jobbletet
segitik el6 a dolgos asszonyi
kezek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

rex emelkedese persze altala.
nos dragulasi folyamatot idez
elo, holott a jo magyar va.
sarl6 k0z0nseg felveteli kepes.
sege mem javult, a regi arakat
is alig kepes megfizetni.
De a dragulasi folyamat
vilag-jelenseg, mi Sc marad.
hattunk XII belole.
Egy angol ur lakik abban a
szallodaban, ahol en- elek
Budapesten, aH azert j0tt
Magyarorszagba, hogy lit kezi
munkat vasaroljon es kivigye
Angiaba, ahova milli6szamra
varjak az. idegeneket a koro.
nazasi iinnepsegekre.
Az angol ur auton jarja a
kul0nb0z6 videkeket es mem
tud betelni a magyar kezi.
munkak szinessegevel, sep.
segevel.
Egy nagy aruhaznak a be.
vasarloja es azzal jott ide
hogy vagy ket nap alatt elm.
tezi lit vasarlasait es aztan
megy i1inen a Balkanra, ahol
ugy informaltak = meg oil.
csobban tud vasarolni sep ke-
zimunkat, mint Budapesten.
Most mar tobb mint egy he
te van lit, de meg mem latott
mindent es meg egy par ma
pig lit marad.
Mar vett nagymennyisegU
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
Cirae:
BUDAPEST
HOTEL METROPOLE

lepni, hogy rendet teremtsen a
lapok frontjan. El6bb rende-
lettel szabalyozta az oldalak
szanat, maid amikor a lapok
mar egymas kozott megegyez-
tex az arban es oldalszamban,
feloldotta a tilalmat.
A celluloze okozza a bait,
melyre az ujsagpapir gyartas-
hoz nagy szukseg van, de amit
most nagy mennyisegben vase
rolnak a municio gyarak is.
Az elelmicikkek rohamos
emelkedese miatt az ipari
munkassag berjavitast kovetel
a legtobb szakmaban. Itthon
mar a legtobb iparban az ipari
MINISTER altal megallapitott
munkaberek mellett dolgoz-
max. Az ipari MINISTER meg
szabja smi lehet a legkisebb
fizetes, melynel kevesebbet
mem lehet fizetni es ehhez ira
nyitva fizetik az ipari mum
kasokat.
"A munkasok most mar at
kerik, hogy szabjak meg ujra
a munkabereket, inert a most
ervenyben lev6 munkadijak
mellett keptelenek megelni.
A munkaadok persze: mem
oriilnek ennek a kivansagnak.
Belatjak. hogy mindennek fell
ment az ara es igyekeznek
megegyezni munkasaikkal.
A baj az, hogy a munkabe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

Meglepetessel, nagy megle-
petessel szolgalok ez alkalom-
NAL az amerikai magyarsag-
max, k0rulbelIl olyan m6don,
mint az egyszeri amerikai ma
gyar farmer tette annak ide-
jen felesegevel szemben..
Ez az annak idejen akkor
volt, amikor hosszu eveken at
semmi ara sc volt a buzanak,