davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Raleigh Man Begins
Trip Around World
Ernest Haywood, II Year Old
Lawyer, Will Make Globe
Jaunt by Airplanes

Raleigh, April 24-Ernest Hay
wood, Raleigh lawyer, left Friday
for Washington where Sunday eve
ming he will begin flight around
the world.
He takes the American Line sleep
er in Washington and travels to San
Francisco, arriving there Sunday
afternoon. He remains until We'd
nesday, then takes the China Clip
per to Honolulu for 2,4O0-mile
nonstop flight. From the Hawaiian
capital he flies to Manila and from
Manila to Hong Kong. He sails over
parts of Africa, Asia and in fact al
most over the globe, returning to his
law office in Raleigh about the mid
die of July.
The distinguished barrister, oldest
in continuous practice at the Wake
bar, is making the whole trip in big
passenger planes. He is II years old
and in perfect shape for this thrill
ing trip.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
GREEN BUGS INFEST
SMALL GRAIN FIELDS

eff you find areas in your fields of
small grain where the plants are
turning yellow or dying, the trouble
may be due to infestations of aphids
or plant lice sometimes called green
bugs
"These are small insects about the
size of an ordinary pin head. They
live on the grain over the winter
and become active in the spring, y
said DR.. B. B. Fulton, entomologist
at State College.
The damage they do is greatest in
cool weather when the spring tenn
peratures are between so and IS de-
grees Fahrenheit, he continued.
$50 far as we know now" he add
ed, there is little we can Go to
check these bugs except hope for
warmer weather"
When the temperature goes above
65 degrees, tiny wasp begins to
multiply rapidly. The wasps sting
the green bugs and lay eggs in their
dead bodies.
The eggs hatch into grubs that
produce more wasps which, in turn,
sting more bugs to death and after
a time the green bugs disappear
from the fled Dr. Fulton pointed
out.
Cool, wet weather this spring has
been conducive to heavy infestations
of green bugs, he continued, and in
some places farmers report that en-
tire fields are being damaged. 9th
ers report small areas damaged here
and there in their fields, particular
ly those in which oats are growing.
AS the weather warns up, howev-
er, the wasps may kill off the bugs
before they do much more damage,
DR.. Fulton added.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Uncle Jim Says

Everybody is better off when
farmers make more money. Farmers
can get things they need and their
spending helps business men and
city workers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
EurOpe'sDreadedKiller
Escapes Capture 5 Years

doorbell rang again. For the second
time I opened my window and look
ed out. Again there was no one.
Every frightened, I awakened the
landlady. We went into Marie Kar-
cher's room and found her strangled
to death"
Police quickly arrested Marie
Karcher's friend, Andre Muller, 10,
after neighbors said they had heard
him quarreling with the girl. But he
was just as quickly released when
he proved an alibi.
The day after Marie Karcher's
funeral, police received their eighth
letter from the "Strasbourg Strang-
ler," proving he had attended the
funeral.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
For Five Years "The Stranger
Has Murdered and Then
Attended Funerals
GIRL SCREAMS THEN DIES

The "Stasbourg Strangler," one of
Europe's most dreaded crominals, is
hunted day and night by police,
spurred on by desperate citizens of
this old Alsatian city.
A five-year manhunt for the dar-
ing murderer, who signed his crimes
and even attended the funerals of
his victims, brought police time and
again to blank walls. Eight deaths
by strangulation ar attributed to his
hands.
The first murder, in February,
1882, took place in Soap street. The
eighth, at then end of March, 1887,
in Lace street. In the intervening
period, the city's streets became de-
serted at night. Mothers kept their
children indoors after dusk, and
women were afraid to venture out.
Citizens blamed the police depart
ment, the courts, and the mayor,
and threatened to GUST by force the
! city government if the stranger
were not arrested.
The shadow of the dreaded hand
first fell on Strasbourg across the
old Schiltigheim Notifications. A
ragpicker, trudging along the old
walls, peopled with the ghosts of
centuries of war dead, cast the flick
ering shadow of his lantern on the
nude body of young girl. She had
been strangled with sock.
Makes Brazen Boast
The day after the funeral, police
received a letter written in scraW-
ling hand, Boosting that the writer
had committed the crime and had
attended the burial service Details
that he gave left no doubt in the
minds of police he had been there
A month later, before the city had
recovered from it's fright at the first
crime, another girl was found muir
dered in similar circumstances. AL
though police kept close watch on
| the funeral mourners and even
questioned several strangers, they
received letter next day proving
the criminal had been at the ceme-
terry.
With his third crime, the "Stras-
bourg Stranger" became more bra
zen. He telephoned police to tell
them where to find the body Of his
victim. This time, it was l1-year-
old boy, an orphan who sold chest
nuts on the street and was known
to nearly everyone in the city.
Again, despite heavy precautions
which included keeping secret the
/ hour of the funeral, the murderer
was at the cemetery.
Four more murders by strangula-
ton followed over a period of four
years.
Screams of horror piercing the
night in a poor quarter of the city
led to the discovery of the body of
Marie Karcher, %, strangled to
death in her boarding house room.
Eer neNt-door neighbor told po-
lice:
Il was awakened about l o'clock
in the morning by blood-curdling
screams from Marie Karcher's room.
''They lasted about a minute.
Then all was quiet. was afraid to
move.
''Then heard the sound of a door
softly opening and shutting
"A few minutes later, the door
bell rang. l opened my window,
looked out, but there was nobody
there
Nearly half an hour later, the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
TIMELY QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE

Question: IS 1T PROFIT
ABLE TO FORCE GROWTH
OF TRUCK CROPS WITH APP
PLICATIONS OF NITROGEN?
Answer: AS the quality of succu-
lent vegetables depends upon rapid
growth it is often necessary to make
side applications of some quickly
available nitrogen to maintain this
growth. The time to apply will de-
pend upon the vigor and maturity
of the crop and upon seasonal con-
ditions and the grower must use his
own judgment in determining when
to apply the side dressing. In max
ing the application, care must be
taken no to let the material come in
contact with the plants as this may
result in damage.
Question: WHAT CAUSES
MY HENS TO LAY so MANY
THIN SHELLED EGGS AND
HOW CAN I REMEDY THIS
CONDITION?
Answer: In all probability your
hens have passed the peak of pro-
duction and are now going out of
lay. There is tendency, during this
decline in egg production for the
shells to become thin and this will
increase more and more as the birds
reach the non-productive stage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
FEED AND COVER FOR
WILDLIFE is SCARCE

A bird in the hand may be worth
two in the bush, but if there are not
enough bushes" to provide cover
and food for wildlife, eve may not
have any birds or other game in the
bush," said H. J. Rush, biologist of
the Soil Conservation Service
Birds have rightfully been called
friends of the farmer" Birds ask
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Next to Tr,Dossible for COnvicts
to Escape Through Mud
Surrounding Prison
PLACE HAS SPIRIT OF EVIL

Hard-faced inmates of Dartmoor
prison England who plotted an es-
cape for coronation day, May II,
were lucky when their scheme was
discovered and thwarted by the au-
thorities.
Lucky, because horrible death
turks on the forbidding moocland
which forms a spiders web where
in squats the bloated gaol. 1t is all
but impossible for a runaway con-
vict to get clean away
Many a man has been sucked
down into the muddy maWs of the
numerous boys which pock-mark
the moor.
Even if the crin7ira al evades this
slow strangulation, he almost inva-
riably becomes lost II the labyrin-
thine wastes which more often than
not are shrouded III binding white
mists. The chances are he will be
captured before he dies of thirst or
starvation-and that 5 4 bit of good
fortune. The average lag (convict)
will not insist on the 3,onor of dying
with his boots on under such cir
cumstances.
The moor, which is about 20 miles
square, is impressive but sinister. 1t
is open and bleak and wild. Broken
masses of age-stained granite called
tors stand as grim sentirels for the
dun colored stretches which tradi-
ton has pepoled with evil spirits.
Covered With Qdicksand
Morasses cover large portions of
the moorland, concealing their
clutching mud beneath innocent ap-
pearing tufts of green grasses which
lure victims to destruction. In the
hours of darkness 70 can hear the
agonized screams Of the wild moor
land ponies as they are CO g5lt and
drawn down into the Covering
mass.
When night has Ellen ard the
ghostly mists roll scross the fen,
then the spirits appear TO torment
the living. One of iEese spooks is a
headless horseman VINO rides fiery
black horse with tie sped of the
wind. Often he cares hij head on
a shoulder.
You can find ancient gaffers who
have seen the haadlesS horseman
(and plenty more aWesorne things,
for that matter) aad tney humble
the story through toothless gums
with prideful relish, LlNS something
to have seen man 5alloping across
country without head. The simple
country folk about the moore don't
doubt these tales, and if you are
skeptical you had -~..--~, keep your
opinions to yourself unless you are
prepared to become :.:.Snty unpopu-
lar with people WHO hnoW what
they are talking about.
Dartmoore prison was established
in 1903 to house FrencA captives of
war. Had the authorlti S made an
exhaustive search they scarcely
could have found a location that
more strongly would have empha-
sized the thought: Cali hope aban-
don, we who enter here
Has Spirit of Evil
True, there is a sort Of primitive,
majectiv beauty about the moor
land. But a spirit of evil seems al
ways to hover over the place. You
feel it's presence as you stand and
look across the dour stretches. An
old lage would choose almost any
gaol in place of Dartmoor if he
could.
The great prison, which lies near
Princetown village, is said to be
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
English Prison Equal to
An1e..ica's AlcatreZ Pen

well enough managed. It isn't the
place of incarceration, but it's sur
roundings. which make men shud-
der.
Most of the prisoners are crimi-
mails of the worst type, and disci-
pline naturally is very rigid. How
ever, squads of inmates are worked
on the rock piles outside the walls
without heavy guards. They may
glover viciously as you pass them,
but nothing more happens. Rarely is
there an attempt at escape. The men
fear those morasses and mists too
much.
One of the historic milestones of
Dartmoor prison was the so-called
massacre of American prisoners on
April 6, 1915. Many captured Amer
leans were confined there during
the war of 1912, and a lot of them
were kept there after the conflict
was ended
Seven Americans Killed
A company of English soldiers
who were acting as guards fired on
American prisoners to quell what
was regarded as mutiny and to pre-
vent an apparent attempt to escape.
Seven citizens of the United States
were killed and about so were
wounded.
The affair caused a sensation.
Americans charged that wanton
murder had been committed, but a
Joint commission found that the
shooting was justifiable. The British
government provided literally for
dependents of those killed or dis
abled.
The late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
chose Dartmoor for the scene of one
of his most thrilling Sherlock
Holmes stories, "The Hound of the
Baskervilles. The master detective
tale writer took full moorland, and
his plot involved the relics of stone
dwellings constructed by aboriginal
inhabitants.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
PUZZLE ANSWERS

H objects: Hen, head, hose, hub,
hoe handle, house, hog, hoof, hand,
heavens.
Figgerhead: 1T.
Dots: Giraffe.
Riddle: Why are lollypops like a
racehorse? Because the more you
lick them the faster they 60.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

'gelyt es szubvenciot varnak a
nemzett6l, akkor belle kell
egyezni0k, hogy termeseiket
korlatozzak S mem kivaniak ell,
hogy evr6l-evre mondjuk tizen-
ket centet adjon a kincstar
k0lcs0n a kilenc centet er6
gyapotra.
Minthogy a f0ldmiivesek Sc
gelyt igenis akarnak, a kon-
gresszus dolga, hogy megalla-
pitsa a segellyel szemben a
farmerek k0telezettsegeit, meg
miel0tt az els6 termest elvetik,
ami a tell buzaval harom-negy
honapon beliil meg fog tor
tenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
A SEMLEGESSEG
TORVENYE

szerint az eln0k joga es k0te-
lessege, hogy amennyiben es
amikor ''ugy talalja", hogy ha-
boru van ket nemzet kozt, a
hadiszerek kivitelet megtiltsa
es a hitelt a hadakozo felekt6l
elzarja.
. thEs'g
Termeszetesen kotelessege EFT
az eln0knek azonnal megtenni,
ha a hadvisel6 felek hivatalo-
san haborut iizennek egymas-
max, de >hasznalhatja a sajat
belatasat ilyen esetben, mint a
mai csetepate Kina es Japan
k0zt, mikor "hivatalosan" mem
letezik haboru.
Amig ARA modja lesz az ell
noknek, mem fog haborut eta
lalni', inert ,f1a a tilalmat ell
rendelne, aer0sen hasznalna -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
MOST MAR BIZTOSRA

veszi mindenki, hogy Roose-
velt rendkivuli ilesre fogja
0sszehivni november fele a kon-.
gresSzust, hogy a "hoseg" el6l-
elmenekiilt honatyak fejezzek
be a munkat, amit rakoncatlan
gyermek modjara oft hagytak.
A legsiirg6sebb feladatuk
mindenesetre az, hogy a far
merck sorsat rendezzek. Az
idei nagy termes es eleg jo
arak ARA fogjak birni az anne.
rikai farmert, hogy ismet ma
gyObb teriletet veSsen be bu-
laval, tengerivel es gyapottal.
Termeszetes, hogy hasonlo
inagy termes, vagy ennel ma
gyobb terfneS a kovetkez6 Sev-
ben az arakat isi11et4 leverne.
Ha a farmerek allando Sc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

Japannak. Mar pedig Japan
max sem a kormanyunk, sem
a polgarsag mem akar hasz-
nalni.
Amig mines elrendelve a XII
viteli tilalom, addig Kina lit
fegyvert es penzt kaphat S
olyan arut vasarolhat, ami a
hadviseleshez szikseges. Ha a
tilalom el van rendelve, Japan
fegyvert mem kaphat, de vasa-
rolhat elelmiszert, gyapotot es
szaz mas arucikket, ami a ha-
boruhoz er0sen szukseges.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
II ETH S Y e NJ l. E

propaganda indul maid ebben
az orszagban, hogy az Egyesiilt
Allamok - mas nemzetekkel
karoltve - avatkozzek a do
logba.
Ez erdekeben all az angol,
csakugy, mint az amerikai to-
kesnek, a propaganda tehat is
met Angliabol fog indulni.
Es inert ebben az orszagban
senki mem semleges, inert a
polgarsag rokonszenve feltetle-
MIL es osztatlanul a megtama-
dott es majdnem vedtelen XII
naval van, konnyii lesz a ja-
panok elleni gyiloletet a XII
robbanasig fokozni. i
Barmi fog tortenni es barmi-
lyen kutmergezest fognak ko-
zottiink vegezni, Amerika pol
garainak tudniok kell, hogy
CSAK a t6kes-erdekeltseg XII
vanhat haborut S client kell
allni minden ilyen t0rekves-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

sag AIT a k0veteleset, hogy sza-
vazzanak a dologbarl.
A ket-harom honapos sziinet
alatt egyebkent a congressman
es senator urak hallani fog
max keruleteikben egy-ket meg
jegyzest, ami valosziniileg jo-
zanito hatassal lesz rajuk es
az osszel mem lehet kifogas a
''meleg" sem.
Senki mem allitja, hogy to-
keletes a javaslat, AIT sem vi
tatja senki, hogy felette vakon
kell szavazni, de igenis joga
van "a a munkassagnak, hogy
a kongresszus ezt a fontos ja-
vaslatot kell6 komolysaggal
targyalja. Es k0telessege min
den honatyanak, hogy nyiltan
szavazzon ebben a berdesben.
MINDENESETRE BAL,
hogy a kormanyzo demokra-
(Folytatas az Silk o1dalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
TERMESZETESEN lie KELL

a kongresszus rendkivilli Tile
senek a munkaber es munka-
lido javaslatot is targyalni es
mem lehet elhinni, hogy az el6l
meg egyszer kiternek.
Vegre a deli allamok kepvi-
seloinek - csakugy, mint min
den mas honatyanak = lehet,
ha mernek, a javaslat ellen
szavazni, de mem tagadhatjak
meg a kormany es a munkas-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
AMERIKA
GAZDASAGI ERDEKEIT

Japan-Kina felhivatalos, vagy
"nem-hivatalos" haboruja SUI
lyosan erinti S bar ma meg be-
avatkozasra senki mem mer
gtndolni, vannak mar jingok,
akik "erelyes" magatartast XII
vannak az elnoktol.
Szenator Pittman, a szena-
tus kiilugyi bizottsaganak egy
befolyasos tagja kijelentette a
mutt heten, hogy "gyavasag''
lenne a Kinaban tartozkodo
amerikaiakat rabizni a sorsuk-
ra S mas szavakkal ez AIT je-
lenti, hogy "erelyes" politikat
kivan az elnoktol.
Senki mem kivanja, hogy XII
naban tartozkodo polgartar-
sainkat magukra hagyjuk a
kormany mar gondoskodott r6-
la, hogy tavozhassek a tuzvo-
nalbol mindenki; de egy lojalis
amerikai polgar sem varhatja
ell, hogy miatta belenyuljunk
az azsiai darazsfeszekbe.
Semmi helye nincs amerikai
polgarnak olyan harcteren
ahol mines kozvetlenil erdekel-
We hazajuk ha megis oft ma.
radnak, ne szamitsanak ra
hogy eletiiket es kiil0nosen va.
gyonukat az Egyesult Allamok
hadereje megvedi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
ALAIRTA Az ELN0K

azekat a sebteben megszava-
zott torvenyeket, amelyeket az
utolso napok lazas sietsegeben
ITALIAN senki a t0rvenyhozok ko-
ziil ell sem olvasott amelyek
k0zt sok visszaeles megbujik.
Maya az elnok is Gillette pei
daul ait ait erk0lcstelen tor
venyt, amely a gyarosoknak az
arak patentirozasahoz a sza-
badsagot megadja. Ez AIT je-
lenti, hogy ha egy gyaros az
altala keszitett arucikk kicsiny
ben valo 'eladasi arat megszab-
ia, a kiskereskedo mem adhatja
ait olcsobban.
Vagyis ha mondjuk egy dol
laros inget a kiskereskedo hat
van centert vesz a gyarostol
mem adhatja AIT ell a vevojenek
kilencven centert, ha akarna
inert a gyaros ezentul ragasz-
kadhatik az altala megszabott
eladasi arakhoz. j
Minthogy EFT a torvenyt egy.
bekapcsoltak egy fontos ado.
t0rvennyel, az eln0k kenytelen
volt az egesz billt alairni S e.
Eel a legaljasabb racketek
egyike t0rveny lett e hazaban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

gyarOrSzagnak lettunk annak
reven alapito tagjai.
Ha baj van Magyarorszagon,
exert mi mem vagyunk okolha-
tok. Mem a mi hibank, hogy a
nemzetnek mem voltak nagy,
megfelelo vezerei. Mem raj
tunk multi Trianon, akiket le-
nezett es elfeledett a cog es a
vele parosult rovidlatas.
Voltak a magyar hazanak
kivalosagai: tudosok, irok, kol-
tok, muveszek, allamferfiak es
diplomatak, de eek egyiittve-
We Sc tanultak meg ait, hogy
mikent lehetne a hazat meg
menteni. Europa legalkotma-
nyosabb orszagat, amely az an
gol Magma Chartaval csaknem
egyidejuleg kapta a maga al
kotmanyat es amely felol hi
zelegve mondtuk onmagunk-
max, hogy a fold kerekenek
egyik legalkotmanyosabb or
szaga. Ha feladat var rank,
amerikai magyarokra, ugy az
csak egy lehet::
'Nekiink kell felepiteni
otthon ait az iskolat, ami az
igazi denokracia jelentoseget
es szellemet tanitsa testve-
reinknek.
De ne menjunk a vilagkon-
gresszus ele szemrehanyasok-
kal. ESQ utan keson j0nne a
mi szemrehanyasaink kopenye-
ge. Mikor mi a kilfoldi magya-
rok vilagkongresszusara keszu-
LINK, a haza jayat kivanjuk
Szolgalm akkent, hogy az
mindnyajunknak el6nyere le-
gyen. Amt mi 1888 soran Ma
gyarorszagon tehetiink megje-
lenesunkkel, felszolalasunkkal
annak lassa hasznat minden
magyar, de lassak hasznat ha-
zafias tot es zsido testvereink
is. Egyranguak azok velunk,
akiknek tortenelmi multia ait
igazolja, hogy igaz fiai voltak
mindig a szulohazanak. Olyan
igaz fiai, akikkel szemben Jog
talan es igazsagtalan az a min
denfele megmozdulas, aminek
ujabban vagyunk a tanui.
Ha itt-ott kicsendul a ben
nunk felgyiilemlett keseruseg
hangja, mem lehet AIT t6liink
roSszneven venni- Elvegre is
kapunk mi eppen elegendo Is
megbizhato hireket a mai Ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
A DEMOKRACIA
LEGFONTOSABB

kelleke a "home rule", amely
meggatolja, hogy a szovetseg
beavatkozzek az egyes allamok
ugyeibe. A multi heten lattuk,
hogy a demokraciaert sokszor
olyan nagy arat kell fizetni,
amt nehezen visel ell egy seer
vezett tarsadalom, de amt ez
a rendszer megkovetel a pol
gartol.
Alabama kormanyzojanak a
joga, hogy a legkozelebbi va
lasztasig kijel0ltje a lemondott
Black Supreme Court biro
utodat S a kormanyzo ur pill
lanatnyi habozas nelkiil meg
talalta Alabama szamara az
alkalmas u. s. szenatort = be-
cses nejeben.
A senator fizetese tizezer
dollar evente, de kap azonki-
viii IA ezer dollart clerkek al
kalmazasara minden senator,
6nagysaga tehat a valasztasig
ezt a j0vedelmet es a szenatori
rangot fogja elvezni.
Es ezt a gyalazatos politikai
racketet olyan termeszetesnek
tartja a lakossag, hogy Ala
bama tehetetlen polgarsaga
meg csak tiltakozni sem akart
valami erosen.
Bizonyara ugy gondoljak,
hogy ha a kiraly az egy ewes
csecsem6jet kinevezheti mond-
juk ezredesnek, akkor a kor-
manyz6 is megteheti ait a
nejevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

gyarorszag helyzete felol es
azoknak hangja mem olyan,
ami jokedvre derithetne ben
nunket.
Mem volna helyes, ha ak
kor, amikor a vilagkongresz-
szusra keszuliink, a, kulfoldon
elo magyarok iteloszeke ele|
szolitanok azokat, akik szilo-
hazank sorsat intezik manap-
sag. Elvegre mas orszagok le-
vegoje mas szellemet lehelt be-
lenk es mas szemuvegen ke-
rsztil iteljuk ma mar a dolgo-
kat. Azonfelul mem a karhoz-
tatas es itelkezes a mi celunk,
hanem segites. Az visz ben
nunket haza, hogy segitsiink
legjobb eronkkel, ha kell: aldo
ZaJalnKkal is.
AIT hiszem, hogy minden
amerikai magyar alairja AIT,
amt mondok:
= Barati kezfogasra nyujtott
karral, szeretettel kozelediink
Magyarorszag fele, amikor az
1938-ik evi kilfoldi magyarok
vilagkongresszusara keszultnk.
Jol ertslk meg! Budapestre
keszulunk es mem Parisba. Ne
kunk, akik csakugyan magya-
rok vagyunk, mem lehet keres-
nj valonk ott, .ahol idegen nem-
zetek filehallatara es biralo-
lag beszelnek a magyar viszo-
nyok fel6l. Mem ismeriink'
olyan embert, aki a piac koze-
pen emelvenyre alma es oman
kialtana hangos szoval az osz-
szegyulekezett szajtatok fele:
= Nezzetek, milyen csunya
fekelyek vannak az en- anyam
testen.
Lehetnek hibai Magyaror-
szagnak, de aki igaz magyar,
az rejtegeti, titkolja azokat es
mem hasznalja cegernek ARA,
hogy a vilag figyelmet raterel-
je.
Mem, kerem, mi mem me-
gyunk, Parisba. Sot AIT Sc tiir-
juk meg, hogy a ktilfoldi ma
gyarok vilagkongresszusan, Blu
dapesten olyan elemek tyonul-
janak fel, akik Paris fele ka-
csintgatnak. A magyar hazat
Ecsak mi, iga7smagyarok n1ent-
lhetjuk meg es neTnis akarunk
sorainkban mast latni, csak
! igazi magyart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
A HANGSULYT TIT .

a vagyonra kell helyezni,
inert eek a megnyilatkozo jim
60 kilengesek voltakeppen a
Standard Oil, meg a t0bbi
amerikai tarsasag kinai befek-
teteseinek az erdekeben tor
tennek.
S ha az azsiai haboru to-
vabb huzodik, ketsegteleniil