davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
Modern
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
s.s.. - F,rs
NEA Service Staff Writer

Brides should promise TO do more
than love, honor and cherish. They
should agree also to provide manful
Sunday morning breakfast for their
youthful husbands. Mrs. Joseph
Genung, of Households, N. Y, cele-
brated her sixtieth wedding ami
versary by advising newly wed
brides "you should know how to
cook" Her husband is a fiddler.
For go years Mrs. Genung has de-
lighted him with Sunday breakfast
to his liking. He is still fiddler,
still married.
A nationally popular restaur-
ant man in New York, consulted
on the Sunday breakfast qtaes-
ton. bangs his fist on a table,
shouts with feeling. Tell those
young women who wonder why
husbands get restless, that a man
wants to feel like q lord In his
own castle on Sunday morning.
He wants q leisurely breakfast
with food he favors, and he doesn't
want the kids tearing through the
house while he eats It,"
What Husbands Like
Assured that the girls Of Amer
lea would be duly, informed Of
his opinion, this noted ,provider
of breakfasts for countless famous
men, Gains down, discusses food.
Around this time OF the year." he
confides. "a breakfast planned to a
mans taste would consist OF either
fresh or 8tewed fruit, such as fresh
rhubarb or baked apple, Fifty per
cent OF the masculine world prefer
ham and eggs or bacon and eggs
as a second dish, although such
dishes as picked-up Goldfish In
cream (salt goldfish, steamed FIN
nan haddie, kippered herring. bloat-
er. corned beef hash with an egg
and sausages and eggs have theft
devotees." nv ~ bHP9
This astute observer Of hlis-
bands believes that man will
eat cereal II 1t is served to him
on q Club breakfast" or II II "a
a regular part Of his usual home
breakfast, but that II he sits down
TO decide for himself, he will
usually omit cereal. Men like
hot cakes, though" he adds.
ut as they grow older and have
to be more careful about what
they eat. the popularity Of hot
cakes sharply declines. Youth
and hot cakes 60 together. An
expanding waistline and gray at the
temples had better sigh, then pass
them up"
Spring Rhubsrb Sauce
Use pink rhubarb. Clean thor
oughly. Cut into 1-2 inch pieces.
Place In earthenware or enamel
saucepan and sprinkle with sugar,
using cups sugar to every 4 cups
rhubarb. Stand for at least an hour,
until the sugar draws out some OF
the Juice. Cook slowly, aiding lit
tie water II there ID not enough
juice. When tender, mash through
q sieve. Serve cold with pitcher
Of thick cream. Now you're one UP
ON that all-for happy-marriage
Sunday breakfast question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27

girl held with
prohibitions only wilder antagonisc
parents control their with
life only makes her antagnisc and finally puts the
that they influence control
crcumspec conderate
the liberty they give
protection Of
sympathy
permit every
thing In Ie-boy friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Grecian drapery Is revived for
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
Coming Events

from palest NATIVE TO deep purple
lis used for evening gowns draped
like the robes OF the ancient Greeks.
Another Greek evening gown Is
shaded from pale gray To a deep
sage green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
ANSWER:


authori
tatively tried frequently about their
The girls their brains
girls and boys going together How
to eh association clean and above board
with fathers mad mothers fun knowledge and APPROVAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
Caroline
Chatfield
Mother of 17Year-old Girl Coges to the Bat for Re-
pressed Youngsters and Advises Parents to Let
Their Girls Go, and Go With Them.
Says Today
DEAR MISS cHAIF1ELD:

just show who has gumpton enough 70 pc
to her home NOW,
story When parents watched me as navy
date until
a pretty which could have
tetaned closed most of the time Conse
a bet got
Nd as early children proud
trouble with Practically Sunday
best filled with young
before they home they raid the Ice box for cake and
daughter
she doesn't bed
with. All
drink at all
She don't We given
right and she
privileges will be
accordingly g. .!al~
. thought he doing
children but all There
mistake
slipping from
will discover the
tool
Win Of meet the prob
lem. H. M C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27

NEXT: me Pnsv Boz Coinufs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

principal competitors. A price war,
ruinous TO both parties, has been
going on for years and ! considered
that the best thing TO do was for
Blame and me to get together, see
II we couldn't arrange some sort Of
a amalgamation, and put our con-
Germs on o more solid footing.
II anyone had come to know what
was in the air the shares Of both
groups would have gone UP like
rocket, and neither Blame nor /
wanted that. 1t would have meant
such a terrible slump afterwards II
we'd failed TO make q deal. You'll
see, then, 1t was essential we should
meet some place where nobody
would get to know about 1t. I gug-
geSted my yacht, and Blame agreed.
He was to have joined US before we
left New York by seaplane but he
sent a message at the last moment
saying that he couldn't make 1t,
and would come aboard at Miami.
He came of in a tender Just be-
fore 7 o'clock last evening and
went straight down OF his cabin.
/ have already told you what oc-
Cured after that.
K: Thanks, Mr.. Rocksavage.
That's fine. I can quite UNDER
stand your not wishing your In
tended conference with MIR. Blame
to get about, owing to It's effect on
the market. Now, tell me about
these other guests Of yours. Was
1t In any sense a pleasure trip, or
were all Of them concerned In this
business with you and Blame?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

cial document.
BLACK Legion" will probably take
rank alongside that other Warner
spot news" I'm Of several years ago,
II Am q Fugitive From Chain
Gang which was one Of the most
successful pictures any studio ever
turned out.
Heading the cast are such veteran
players as Humphrey Bogart and
Erin O'Brien-Moore In the leading
roles; Dick Foran, Joseph Sawyer
as the cruel and heartless leader OF
the Black Legion; little Dickic Jones,
Ann Sheridan and Helen Flint.
The rest OF the cast, including
Samuel Kinds. Henry Brandon, Paul
Harvey, Addison Richards and Eddie
Acuff. give believable and admir-.
able performances.
Bogart, we'll remembered as the
bandit In "Petried Forest excels In
BLACK Legion" even that remark
able performance. This Is the best
thing he has done on stage or
screen.
The companion feature will be
Racing Lady" Damon Runyons
thrilling race track drama, with
Ann Dvorak, Smith BalleW and
Harry Carey.
Many OF the exciting racing scenes
OF the photoplay were filmed at the
famous Santa Anita track. winter
mecca for followers Of the turf sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

r.: One or two were here on &C
count Of business.
K: Which were they?
r.: Lady Welter. You'll have
heard of her, ] expect. She's the
widow OF the shipping man, Sir
David Weller. who made big pile
In the war. He died soon after, but
his widows a wonderful business
woman as well. although In many
ways she's much more concerned
with politics and social good. She
runs group Of papers In Great
Britain and they cost her tidy
packet, I believe. but that's her bus
mess. She has an outside income
and 80 she can afford 1t. A lot Of
her money Is tied up In my COM
panics. III fact, she Us my biggest In
dividual shareholder and value
her opinion. 10 that's why asked
her TO join us for this trip. She's an
old friend of mine though and,
quite outside any business opera
lions. she's been my guest on this
yacht and other places, many times
before this.
K: Anyone else!
r.: Well. suppose you'd include
young Reggie Joselyn. He's her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
STATE

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement Of
Beloved Enemy" with Merle Ober-
on and Brian Aherne, also Charlie
Ruggles with Alice Brady In mind
Your Own Business" current attrac-
tions ut Warner Brothers State
theater.
Starting tomorrow the State
proudly presents Warner Brothers
mighty melodrama BLACK Legion
This Warner Brothers production
VISA begun a few days after the press
revealed that such a secret organ
ization was operating In Michigan,
and was concluded, according TO
studio officials, on the very day a
Detroit Judge sentenced the hooded
orders officials to life imprisonment.
AS timely as todays newspaper,
BLACK Legion" will grip the interest
and win the applause OF crowds who
will visit the State theatcr tomor-
row, Monday or Tuesday. TO sec this
sensational screen document OF the
terror that reigned in Michigan a
few short months back. II 1t were
purely ctional story. 1t would have
been an excellent movie. But con-
tanning, as 1t does. so many close
parallels to the truth about the
dastardly night-ridcrs. II has ire
mefdous additional power on o So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

him, but We correspondcd a lot and
we happen TO be In the same line
Of business. 80 I figured this was q
good opportunity TO make his &C.
quaintancc.
K: Business. Now we're get
ting somewhere I think. Just what
was the business you proposed to
transact with Blame on this trip?
r.: 1t was O pleasure party ! tell
you.
K: Now. Mr.. Rocksavage. that
won't do. I had q talk with Mr..
Stodart last night and he seems TO
have known quite q bit about
BlaneB affairs, 10 think you'd
best be open to me.
r.: I see. Stodart let out the fact
tina tBlane and meant 10 do q deal
II It were possible, did he? Well,
that's true.
K: That's better now. Why did
MT you let me In on that the first
time?
r.: Well, this Is q quite unfore-
seen and very unfortunate affair.
I am sure you will understand that
the last thing I want Is any undue
publicity.
X: Sure. sure.
r.: As you may know. I'm pres
ident Of Rocksavage Consolidated,
and the man behind It's associated
companies. which between them
control the biggest share Of the soap
output In tie world.
II Is common knowledge, too. that
Boiitho Blame was the big man Of
the British group, who are our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

son in law. and the old lady thinks
a lot Of him. Since he married the
daughter she runs him around and
asks his opinion on most things
that she does.
K: And the Japl
r.: Yes, he's business, too. I've
never met him before yesterday,
although we've corresponded. a.
K: What part does he play?
r.: Well, he's o sort Of unoffi-
cial representative Of the Japanese
government and he's been playing
ball with me for some time now
OH the proposition OF Our secur-
ing o monopoly OF the Japanese
market for our goods. He was play
Ing ball with Blame. too. ! don't
doubt; anyhow, neither OF us had
seen our way to close the deal up To
date but I figured that. II Blame
and / could get together, we'd have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

They had finished breakfast by
$50, 80 I took over small writ
Ing room and proceeded TO the
examination Of all parties, first
calling MIR. Rocksavage.
DETECTIVE OFFICER NEAME's
SHORTHAND NOTES OF DE.
TECTIvE OFFICER KETTER-
INQ'S EXAMINATION OF MR..
CARLTON ROCKsAVAGE.
Y. Come In Mr.. Rocksavage, come
"a in. am sorry TO upset your
trip like this but there are Just one
or two little things I have got TO
ask, 30 that we can clear this mat
ter UP. I hope 1t didn't give you q
bad night?
r.: No. thank you. I slept per-
fectly well. Naturally I was O bit
upset at anything like this happen
Ing on my yacht and 1t was q shock
for my guests, too, but 1t wasn't as
II Bolitho Blame was q personal
friend Of mine. AS had never met
the man any distress l have been
feeling Is more general than par
ticular.
X: Sure, sure. OF course It's not
like losing a personal friend. ! quite
see that. Now Mr.. Rocksavage, I
want you to tell me the real rea-
son for this trip.
r: As said last night. It's mere
ly O pleasure jaunt. TO get q little
'sunbathing and big-game fishing
with O few friends.
K: Mr.. Bolitho Blame was not a
friend Of yours, 30 you say.
r.: Well, It's true I'd never met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
NnUTIT1EAETAAI,,A M,ED0DT
s17i 7 FTH iSFTHe '1WHE VM /


DOLTTHO ELAINE, owned
principal cOmpetto CARLTON R0CKsAvAGE on Miami
cabin addressed secretary NICHOLAS
gTODART, nclaatss suicide since he faced bankruptcy
written gteda shows BAncs stock ARGUS SUDs clos
ing at . lsw that cay.
Other passengers yacht GOLDEN MISS
FERRl ROCKgAvAGE Rockseyeges daughter LADY WELLER;
REGINALD yOCELYN MRS. yOCELYN, daughter and
BISHOP BUDE; COUNT LUIGI POSOD and
EOgUKE HAYA0HL
DIGESTIVE KETTERNG yacht inves
gaton discover marks Banes cabin carpet and
the cuTtaln. Examination Of 80 ID ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Movie Schedule


CAPITOI-'TugItive In The
Sky" S:2s, G:3s. 9:5s.
POLPS-'LIoyds Of London"
2:2o, $40, 0:05.
STATE Beloved Enemy
lis, 4;OS, 700, O:4S.
STRAND-"CoIIege Holiday
1870, 4:1O, 100, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
SUNDAY

CAPIT0L-"HIdcaway GIrTr
3:17, 6:l5, 0:1S.
LTDO-'Tennics FrOrl IEsay-
en-" 2:20, 1:O1, 9:eB.
PoLPs-"LIoyds Of London"
2:20, $40, 0:05.
STATE-"BIack Legion"
sTRAND-"Gold Diggcrs Of
1891"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Walter WiIlcIae1l
On Broadway
Trade MARI Heg,ssrsa ,oo rich, sm,Iy

CTFsds MARI t'oo,rsh ,sae IMly Mirror


Things 4 Never KneuU Til Now
0And which Helinser sfn doesn't
flag: S' he @ and md S1'S Germany
selling Goals TO Newcastle)
Tho ons-sIghth guys the HAN Of
.csS ors o ne peat sa' p.s U and s mat . s
yimasins to write broadway ooiumn'''
,s take s.s @ e.; .s r. has s: :;;
Manhattan have a kissing Bridge Park Row. "a
could kiss dame who came across even she wculdn
An attempt Is now being Chicago
we. Ss T.r. % % . e. s k
used 70 wsrE1
ADAM first man. born March % according to
hammedans cts as good guess as yours guessJ
. figured that who i've; be
washing % in pleasure tThe 70 years he w.' asleep
OF them are IKE nveers'
(Bet dsne.s.sn. thought
tn. ss s the g s " s s re z BY sas s.1s
anything to say about IT,
1.-THE restd cOIumnsts.
Pennsylvania bicycle animal the the
(The law there better get eyegaseso
After The Ass Khan takes bath the water put
holy water,
U. g. blondes according
University that
Of stuff they learned at collegcJ
parts Iceland the people bake
their bread In IT,
editor recently called Brazilian editor the
oceanic phone and got Chile by mistake making him the first SUBJ
scrber to get O wrong country.~
n prohibiting non-Aryans from
worshipplng selling retail I'm 18th century,
universe,
only OF rs Million (Which should give and and
idea Of how important
emmes conducted the
that the ideal husband stout who has steady job brings
times a month you're welcome, felers)
Chicagoans always lc ham sandwiches the
meat from the hogs left side supposed TO be ender)
York, only
(The rest got fed with the sighseers, most NkelyJ
When Australian aboriginc becomes permit
himself roasted fire minutes (And he doesn't
confirmation presents citherD
The chances getting murdered New forty times
greater than they In London Just think how lucky
According psychologists tendency spread
otvated the of
want for feeling Of personal worth why pointing at meO
simply duckyO
hold book hand. destroying
the binding but preserving It, (Ae get back from friends
they're not worth preervng)
first had its face the words Mind Your
Business" Wise guys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

The getting murdered forty times
greater than they London Just think lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

S,ve this installmcnt as evidence
~ help yO:; solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

New York City had q law prohibiting non Aryans
worshipplng selling retail. lin the 18th century,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Three out OF five In the U. blondes.
Harvard University I'VE always suspected that
Of stuff they learned at colegcJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

There 40 billion stars In universe, and our
only Of rs million. (Which should give you and you
idea Of how important you are.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

the favorte for bath towels this year. ism
simply duckyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

patients
THE be columnist&)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

After the Aga Khan takes bath, the water put In cOnta
sold At fabulous prices the MosIems In India ITS cons
holy water)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

In Pennsylvania, q bicycle Is an animal In the 9
(The law there better get eyeglasses)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

According TO psychologists. the tendency to spread
oated by the desire to occupy the center of the stage
want for feeling Of personal worth Why you pointing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

A London editor recently called Brazilian editor
oceanic phone and got Chile by mistake Making him the
scriber to get wrong country.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

parts Of Iceland the ground hot that peop
their bread In IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

According 10 British needless there won't by any pet
the world by the year Of 2i39. (Not Hitler and Musson
anything 70 say about IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Chcagoans always ask for "ct ham, sandwiches.
from the hogs left side supposed TO be tender
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

When Australian aboriginc becomes a man, he
himself to log minutes. he
get any confirmation presents, cither)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

There only Chinese aundries Climate
(Bet kosher delicatessens thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Jap femmes survey conducted by the government have
that the ideal husband stout who has steady job br
bis wife to live with his folks and takes her to the squawes
times month. you're welcome, fellers!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

ADAM born March %, according to M
hammedans cts as good guess as yours guess)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

hold book sweaty hand not destroying
the binding but It, (A get back from friends
they're not worth preserving)
first penny had Its face the words, Mind Your
Business" Wise guys!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

In Michigan. the law classfes dentist q mechanic
Of them like rtvetersD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

OF the $4,000 Chinese 5000 live In China
(The rest got fed with the sghseers, most MkeIyJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

tic group figured Out that guy who lives 10 be 70
ears sleeping 10 years taking years eating 10 months
ID 70 years in pleasure. 1.-The 70 years he asleep
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15

Ugy erzem valahogy, hogy
ezen az alapon mindenkinek
kedvere valo lenne az, ha a
mi fenegyerekeink szajasabb-
jai csakugyan elnennek Pa
risba. Legalabb nyugalmunk
volna egy par hetre.
Egyebkent ma mar egeszen
villages, hogy a tervbevett pa
risi ktil0n konvencionak csak
egy celia van, az, hogy artsa-
max Magyarorszagnak. Mines
eleg baja szegenynek, tehat
gondoskodni akarnak Paris
ban r6la, hogy meg jobban
fajjon a feje, gyot0rje a laz,
t0rje a korsag. Amir6l szinten
eszembe jutott Kohn ur, de
ez egeszen mas Kohn volt. Het-
venket ewes Greg ember, aki
Pakson lakott, nagy, nehez be-
tegseggel kiizd0tt evek ota,
agyban ny0gdecselt, ugy lat
szott, hogy a veget jarja. A
zsid6 vallas szokasa szerint
egyszer aztan 0sszehivtak tiz
eros hitii hitsorsost, akik k0-
riilallottak az agyat es elkezd-
tex torkukszakadtab6l enekel-
nj a haldoklok bucsuztat6iat.
|. Nagyon sep ina az es ope-
raj mGveszek ajkarol a dalla-
ma is gy0ny0rii. Ez a tiz eros
hitii ember azonban a hangja
miatt mem volt tagja semmi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
(FolytataS).

Mire fOlebredt, halo mar meSSze Jart
tengeren. Reggelijet magyar pincer hoz-
ia. Megoriiltek egymasnak. Bella kave
melle ujsaggal is szolgalt.
- Az ejjel elfogtak egy potya utast
raktarban Szerencsere mem magyar, dali
mat. Csupa rongy az kiehezett flu. Ha-
mar felfedeztek az arvat, pedig jol elbujt.
Partra teszik legkozelebbi kikotoben.
Negy matroz is fogta, inert mindenaron
belle akart ugrani tengerbe. AIT mondJa,
ez volt az utolso remenysege. Idaig Macy
apja kecskeit orizta S hogy ket het elott
az is meghalt, nincs mar senkije faluja-
ban Amerikaban akart munkat keresni.
Pont olyanok kellenek oft, akik kecske-
pasztorsagon Xviii semmihez Sc ertenek.
- Gyujteni kellene szamara az uta-
sok kozt - inditvanyozta Joska - Tessek,
en- megkezdem . &. ada neH ezt cso-
mag cigarettat is.
Bella elgondolkozva nezte kezebe
nyomott penzt.
Odaadhatom . de mem Segithe-
tiink rata, inert utlevel nelkul mem en-
gedik be Amerikaba, meg ha osszeadnak
is utikoltseget, - de mem is gyiilne ossze
annyi A tehetosek az els6 meg masodosz-
talyon elvb6l mem adnak egy centet Sc.
AIT mondjak, a tamogatastol csak verse
met kapnak es csak szaporodnanak po-
tyautasok.
- Ada csak oda, amit neki szantam.
Rafer- akarhol teszik partra.
Jo vilag lenne, ha mindenN ugy
gondolkodnek, mint on
Magaban megmosolyogta kisse lie is
nezte Bella, XII mar nyolcszor kelt at az
oceanon.
Ez ugyan mem fog boldogulni odaat!
Az ilyen emberek csak ARA valok, hogy
mindenki khasznalja oket. Olyanok, mint
az orszagut melle tiltetett gyiimolcsfak, me
lyek soha Sc erlelhetik meg egeszen gyii-
molcseiket, boldog- g-boldogtalan dezsmalja
meg zolden.
ESQ esett mikor Joska eloszor folment
a fedelzetre, nezte a tengert, de csakhamar
megelegelte. Lement kabinjaba olvasott.
Nagyon szeretett olvasni. Meg elemi isko-
las koraban kapott ra, mikor Hildaval for
gattak draga szep mesek0nyveket. Ane-
rikarol is "Vadolo" cimii konyvbol tu-
dott meg egyet-mast. EFT konyvet any
nyiszor olvasta, hogy kiviilrol tudta meg
most hajon is tisztan emlekezett ra Ell
is hatarozta, hogy nemcsak a nagy varo-
sokat nezi meg, mielott munkaba all, ha-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15

Hat csak hadd menjenek a
jamborok. Elmondhatjuk fe-
loluk ait a kis anekdotat, mi
kor regi baratunk, Kohn ur,
AIT mondta a felesegenek:
Most olvasom az ujsag-
ban, te asszony, hogy szep-
tember soran a fiatalsag KEEP
viseloi nemzetk0zi konvenciot
tartanak Parisban.
Csodalkozva nezett Kohnra
az asszony:
Miert mondod ezt ne
KEN?
Amire Kohn ur ravaszul fe-
lelte:
Miert mondom? Azert
mondom, inert nagyon SEE
retnem, ha tie is elutaznal Pa
risba ere a konvenci6ra.
A gy0nged figyelem annyi-
ra meghatotta Kohnne asz-
szonysagot, hogy egeszen ell
lagyulva rebegte:
Jakab, ez igazan j6l esik
nekem, hogy engem ilyen fla
talnak tartasz.
Amire Kohn mergesen re-
csegte::
Egg fraszt! Mem arr6l
van $40, hogy fatal lennel.
Hat mir6l van $40?
Arrol van $40, tie asz-
SONY, hogy egt pdr hetig
leheteE t6led.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15

Mem megy a fejembe Sc
hogy, hogy miert tiltakoznak
jobbrol es balrol olyan han
COS sz6val az ellen, hogy j0-
wore Parisban kiilon magyar
vilagkonvencio legyen. Hiszen
juSsa van ahhoz mindenki-
mex, hogy oft tanacskozzek,
ahol kedve tartja. Parisban
vagy a holdban! Csak penze
legyen hozza, hogy Parisba
utazhassek. Anbator, amint
az most mar egeszen villages,
= Macy csahosoknak ad erre
y celra b6seggel k0ltseget
Moszkya Is toldogatja ait SEE
renyebben a cseh kormAny
Is. Mem sajnalnak azok SEM
NIT, csakhogy Magyarorszag
i16nyaba minel t0bbsz0r he
1yezhessenek el biizbomba kat.