davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
FEBRUARY IS DEADLINE
WITHOUT AUTO LICENSES

Highway Patrolman Tom Stark
states that he has received in
Structions to issue summons to all
car owners and drivers who have
not purchased drivers license or Ii
cense plates on or before Feb. l.
This is positively the dead line.
Better get those license plates and
drivers license,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
FEEDERS DAY g
WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL
handling and feeding lambs.

Lynn Wilson, manager of the
feeding operations, explained meth
DDS of feeding and care Of the
sheep. The rounding up of the
center of the pens provide better
drainage is an innovation which
is proving practical in the feed lot
Tagging and shearing the wool
from the eyes of the lambs is an
other feature practiced in the Hol-
~ feed yards and has proven prac-
teal and profitable.
At 1:30 p. m, a sumptuouS din
ner was provided by the First
National and Big Horn County
Banks of Hardin, for which the
Holly Sugar company furnished
the roasted lamb. The Ladies of
the Catholic church prepared and
served the dinner in the basement
of the Catholic church. This
dinner set a record in the number
of farmers and stockmen attend
ing.
Following the dinner an educa-
tional program was given, covering
various subjects of feeding. How
ard G. Lewis, livestock specialist
of the extension service at Boze-
man, opened the program with a
discussion of feeding practices fol-
lowed by the more successful feed
ers owe the state. He reported ex-
tensive feeding operations in ev-
cry section of the state where
beetS are raised. A. K. Hepperly,
agricultural development agent for
the c. B. & @. r. R.. spoke on the
future of livestock feeding in Big
Horn county. He also related
feeding experiences in other states.
He gave results showing the value
in returns on the livestock, showing
a decided advantage in favor of
the former.
Lynn Wilson spoke of the feeding
operations as conducted under his
charge by the Holly Sugar Co.
Fred Defines gave a resume of his
plan of feeding and spoke briefly
about his success in feeding hogs
on his place during the past few
years.
Harry Whiteman, a prominent
member Of the Crow tribe, was in
troduced and spoke Of the value Of
livestock feeding on the reserva-
ton and the Indians interest as
land owners.
Val Kuuska, colonization agent
of the c. B. & @. r.. r. emphasized
the Importance of livestock feed
ing in the development of Big Horn
county. He expressed the belief
that this tour, dinner and program
was the best of its kind that he
had v e attended.
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agent,
by means of charts gave the results
of experiments conducted at the
Huntley experiment station, show
ing the value of barnyard manure
in the maintenance of the pro-
duction of beets and other crops
under irrigation. The experiments
showed that it was absolutely es-
sential to apply manure in order
to maintain beet production on a
profitable basis.
Visitors introduced were Mr.
Vaughn of the Security Trust &
Savings Bank of Billings. VIM. A.
Sutherland of the Midland Pro-
duction Credit Association of Bill
lings and Ed Moran, also Of Bill
lings.
L. R. Cool, representing the Hol-
w Sugar CORPORATION and Geo. w.
Gustafson. county extension agent
were in charge of the tour and
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Jasmine Chapter No. IS, Order
If the Eastern Star. met Thurs
day evening. A novelty card party
was the diversion for the Social
hour. The hostesses were Mrs. j,
E. Conver, Mrs. NJ. r. Calderwood,
MIRO 7 a pufnorn al aS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
HARDIN TOWNSEND CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY, JAN. e

There will be a meeting of the
Hardin Townsend club at the Har-
din primary grade school building
on next Friday evening, Jan. %, at
8 O'Clock. "A state speaker will
address the club. Everybody is cor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

MI. and Mrs. Matt E. Brown
were dinner guests last Sunday, OF
were dinner gests, last Sunday, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. I. Goodell at
their country home, a mile west
Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
TONITE IS FAMILY MITE AT
HARDIN BAPTIST CHURCH

Friday evening of this week Is
family night at the Hardin Bap-
fist church. The program is ar
ranged by the Women's Missionary
society. There will be eats and
fun. Everyone Is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Mrs. J. N. Thompson was hostess
to her sewing club, Wednesday al
ternoon. Mrs. Harry Henderson,
Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. Vaughn John
son and Mrs. Kenneth H. Fisher
were club guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Laurel-23
Parker, 8
Burke, D
ROoley, G
De France, G
Foley, {
Durham, ]
Hardin-22
Pretty Weasel, 4
Kenyon, /
Big Man, 4
AdamSon, IL
Cook, O
Rai1ev. I

Hardin still has the toughest
part of the season to come. Thurs
day and Friday of this week they
travel up to the mining towns to
tangle with Bearcreek and Red
Lodge. The following Friday, Jan.
%, Hardin and Lodge Grass will
battle it out on the local court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

S. L. Weir left a few days ago
for Rapid City. s. D., to visit a
time with the family of his son,
webb Weir. =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Karl Johnson of Miles City on
Tuesday visited the Karl johnson
Co. store in Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

E. H: Trandum, Of the Equitable
Lie Assurance Society, was In
town Wednesday from Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Referee, Ray BuzZetti
Last Friday night, Hardin met
their first defeat in II starts at
the hands of the Railroaders at
Laurel, by a score of 1922.
At the end of the first half,
Hardin led with a score of 1877,
but the Railroaders came back
strong in the second half and soon
overcame the lead. In the 4th
quarter, Hardin took the lead "
eral times, only to be beaten in
the last few seconds of play.
The Bulldogs had won every
game this season until this and
are going to seek revenge on the
Laurel team Feb. IA, when the
Laurel high school five plays a
return game here.
Adamson, Hardin's crack shot,
led the scoring attack for both
sides with IL points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
BILLINGS BRONCS MAY
PLAY BULLDOGS HERE
Plan This Game as Opener the NV
Hardin Gym--Hardin Drops
One in IL Starts.

Although the date as yet has
not been set, the Bulldogs will
probably play the Billings Broncs
a game here which will be the
official opening of the new Hardin
Junior high school gym.
Wednesday mornings Billings
Gazette, commenting on the prob
ability of this game, had the fol-
lowing to say:
Billings high schools Broncs may
meet the strong Hardin high school
basketball team in an exhibition
game at the time Of the dedication
of Hardin's new high school gym
nasium, Clyde Carpenter, local
high school coach, said here Tues
day.
Carpenter said he would take
the Broncs to Hardin for the dedi-
catory game if it could be ar
ranged to be played early next
week. The gym at Hardin is now
nearly completed.
Hardin has been defeated only
once in II starts this season and
holds wins over several strong
Midland Empire hoop clubs. The
Big Horn county quintet has de-
feated the Laureleaf Independents,
Eastern Montana Normal school
and Hysham, Worden, Custer, Red
Lodge, Lodge Grass, Jordan, Bear
creek and Forsyth high schools.
Hardin lost its first game last
week to Laurel high school, % to
%.
The district No. S basketball
tournament will be staged in the
new Hardin gym February "a, Is
and 26.
Hardin and Forsyth, which are
probably the two strongest con-
tenders for the District No. S bas-
ketball championship, met in the
Hardin high school gym Friday,
Jan. 7, in what proved to be a
truly defensive battle.
Both teams were forced to use
practically all defense plays
throughout, with Hardin,s defense
proving the stronger and with the
local Bulldogs scoring frequently
to take the game 21-10.
Adamson of Hardin and NeeS of
Forsyth came through with 6
points each. The score:
Hardin-21 Forsyth-10
Pretty Weasel, 4 Woolston, 2
Kenyon, 4 Hollenbeck, O
lesser, 0 McPhee, 0
Adamson, 6 Earnest, 0!
Cook, 2 Mensor,2
Bailey, S Nees, 6
Graves, O.
yTY;,@, n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
Shopping Is
Increasing
For Holiday
Past Few Days Have
Seen Christmas Buy
ing Take on Larger
Proportions Here

Christmas shopping has quickened
in Henderson stores during the last
few DAYS, and crowds on the streets
and in the stores are larger than they
have been at almost any time during
the fall season.
Merchants have large stocks Of
goods from which selections can be
made, and those now engaged in do
ing their buying are being urged by
the business people to inspect their
stocks in getting their requirements
for the holiday season.
AS shoppers throng the city the
parking problem is becoming more
acute than ever and there were so
many people in town on Saturday that
it was very difficult to find places to
leave cars within striking distance of
the retail section Of the city.
1t is believed that the peak Of the
buying has not yet been reached and
the rush at the post office has not
yet set in. This will come next week
Street decorations, including the il
Nominations over some eight or ten
blocks of Garnett street, and the store
displays, both of merchandise and of
electric lighting, add an atmosphere
of the holiday season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
STILL is CAPTURED
IN EARLY MORNING
Two Negroes Jailed By Of
ficers When Captured
g Operating Still

About S o'cock this morning, Abe
Officers J. c. Champion and L. A.
Jackson, with the cooperation of Con-
stable +. l.. Mundy, of Henderson
township. and Frank Gupton, of Mid
dleburg township, raided a still in
WILLIAMSBURG township about eight
miles from the city, capturing two
Negroes, Frank Taylor and Pless
Dunston, who were lodged in Jail, in
default of $500 bond, charged with
,-~a~ufoc curing illicit whisky will be
given a hearing in county court to-
l.iorrow, officers said
The officers cut up a 50-gallon cap
acity still poured out 300 gallons of
beer. and confiscated five gallons of
whisky.
The still was in full operation when
the officers staged the raid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What is the name for the largest
of the anthropoid apes?
2. Who was nicknamed 1.-THE March
King?"
3. Name the earth's satellite.
4. Name the German Ambassador o
the U.oS.
In which city is the u. S. Govern
ment Printing Office?
6. Which English queen granted a
charter to the famous Harrow
School?
7. How long does it take the light of
the sun to reach the earth?
s. What is the official title of Charles
Evans Hughes?
8. Which city of Switzerland has the
largest population?
10. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word financier?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
PENSION MONEY is
RECEIVED BY CLERK

State of North Carolina pension
money for widows of Confederate vet
Grams was received today by Clerk
of Superior Court E. o. Falkner, but
will not be distributed until Thurs
day, which is December Is, the date
for the distributions to be made. The
money is paid by the State twice a
year, on June Is and December Is.
This is one of the semi-annual dis
tributionS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
Brother OF Local
ManDies Suddenly

Friends of j. L. Claiborne will re
oret 10 learn of the sudden death o.
his hrotHf~ Robert H. Claiborne, o
Richmond, Va.
Funeral services will he corduct"'
some time Wednesday from his old
home in Shipwith, Virginia. The hour
hour of the funeral was not learned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13
FOUR DEFENDANTS IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

Three Of the four defendants in city
court today were charged with being
drunk, Mayor Henry T. Powell pre-
sided Mt the session.
e. F. Bond paid 81 and costs for
being drunk.
George Lloyd, convicted of being
drunk was fined 81 and costs or 80
days, suspended sentence, provided he
left the county by noon today, and
remained away for one year.
Lettie Smithwick, Negro, was not
guilty Of peddling sandwiches without
first obtaiping a license.
Jamie Thompson paid 81 and costs
when convicted Of public drunkenness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-13

James Roosevelt, accepting a movie
job, is starting his film career in the
approved Hollywood fashion-from
top to bottom.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05

llr. 6c Mrs oA Fr nlI Linn, old time residents of thy Val1oy havo TO- gently joined tho Matonuske Va1-oy I noj oct and will occ ccppy the tract for.1orly tolscn by Ir. g. ILrso L. A, Eca tha!. It is C2atroaoly 4ntcros s5~ ing to noto the interest end faith whi ch the subs tontial Alaskan @a1a- iljos Liko ,tro Gnd lIrso Linn hoTo in tho MatlnuslIa Project and tho wi ll@nGno8s to 50 forward Uhcro
 others have loiC off, Such dot0r- r2ination and faith is guarantee for succo coss.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05
Worth Star All Club report

The Seventh regular meeting of the North Star All Club was called to order by Pres ident Miller on Angus t 1st. This was the day we had ch- eduled for a pecnic, but os soon os Nr. Weather heard the news he sent his blessings CD in a torrent Of rain drops; and so the peaceful Morrison home suddenly found itself sheltering dozen or so North Stor-ers" for their seventh he0ven- er-excuso me, I mean afternoon of work end fun (with all of our own oddit ions, of courso). Our trip to Fairbanks was narrated for the benefit of those who were unable to go' In this, main speaker Swoboda found himself swamped with ques tion. from all sidess
 The neZt meeting will be held at M1Ilers in honor of the mothers at which time program and entertain- ment Will be pro vidod. All M9thers are invited to attend. The meeting adjourned.
 Ruth Cornelius
 (club Reporter)
 Nz714AM F>NlZ- MDp MDp
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05

Mrs. Loo B. Jacobs entertained at on aftornoon too in honor of Mrs. John ossowcrd on Thursday aftor- noon, August 4. About 41nrty-fivo guests were proscnts and not at
 tho Jacobs cabin just out of Pol- nor. Tho popular bride he'd tho
 opportunity to moot hor many friondsa 1 most do1ightful' lunch was sorVod wit Hiss. Ruth DeArmond and Miss. Eotdorf residing ct the tea tcblo, gentlemen Wero c0nspic- uOus by their absence.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-05

..,,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

feherek mindig megszegjek,
hiaba lattak ell 6ket marhakkal
a feherek. Az "er6s" buffalo
hushoz szokott indian a tehen
"edes" husat mem birta, azon
elsorvadt.
Ez volt a hatterben, ez folyt
ST. Louis "hinterland"- -jaban,
mikor a Beiziegel gyerekek a
suhanckort megertek es mikor
a cowboy belovagolt az ameri-
kai nemzet szivebe.
A cowboy, aki delceg hetyke-
seggel, fiity0reszve, tele zseb-
bel lovagolt be st. Louisba a
nyugati vegekr6l es aki uri
gavalleriaval sz6rta a penzt, a
nit h6napokon At kenytelen
volt maganal tartani, inert az
utszeli csardakban mem tudtak
sokaig mulatni.
De azok a lanyok - es ma
sok, akik gyony0rk6dtek a
sudar termetti, hetyke bajuszu
cowboyban, mem igen tudtak,
hogy mi t6rtent az alatt a szaz
nap alatt, amig a gulya a Te-
xas-St. Louis utat, a Good
night trailt meg a Chisholm
! trailt megjarta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
(Folytatas)

Mikor Beiziegel August a
17-ik evet taposta, ST. Louis
volt talan a legszinesebb varos
ebben a hazaban.
A levert Dixie orszag szomo-
ru menekultjei, akik alol a ha-
boru alatt a birtok felegett,
eSzakra es keletre menni mem
mertek, inert oft oket ellense-
gesen, lenezessel, megvetessel
fogadtak es aki mem volt eleg
bator es eros, hogy a Vadnyu-
gatra induljon, a Macy River
varosaban keresett menedeket
maganak.
A Macy Nyugat ismeretlen-
jeibe is innen indultak es in
men mentek a Santa Fe meg a
Chisholm traileken a delnyu-
gat iranyaba, ahol veltik ro-
konszenvezo "rebelliseket" ta-
laltak.
rs ide tertek meg azok, akik
q Hcivilizaci6" fele siettek.
A Montana, Nevada arany-
mez6ir6l a Missouri hatan ide
usztattak le es 1T talalkoztak
. marhahajcsarok, a cowboy
OK, akik ezer0tszAz-ketezer
in6rtf0ldes utakat tettek meg q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

texasi Goodnight trailr6l, hogy
a varosokat elerjek.
A haboru utan termeszetesen
"depresszio" volt minden ke-
lett allamban, amt persze ak
kor a sokkal egyszerubb es
prozaiabb panik szoval jelez-
tex es a depressziok ujabb meg
ujabb emberaradatokat zudi-
tottak a nyugatnak. Leginkabb
st. Louis-on keresztiil.
AZ tires kezzel es legfeljebb
egy Winchester tarsasagaban
erkezett kalandorok ezrei men
tex a varoson kereszttil, akik
aztan kifejlesztettek ait a leg
gyalazatosabb amerikai ipart,
ami 0r0k szegyenfoltja marad
ennek a hazanak.
Akkoriban kezdtek a buf-
falok >gyilkolasat wholesale
ben.
Anglia b6ripara aranyat XII
malt a buffalo b6reert es Anne
rika miitragya gyarai a halom-
ra gyilkolt allatok csontjAert
tonnankent ket dollartd nyolc
dollarig is fizettek.
Csak az listen tudja, hogy
hany buffalo hullaja tapadt az
Astor vagyonhoz, de a hirte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

st. Louis latta ell nemcsak
fegyverrel, hanem minden
egyebbel es a penzt abban a
varosban kolt0ttek, mikor a
vadaszatok utan mulatni akar-
tax.
Az amerikai spekulacio tipi-
kus kilengesei egy-ket eyre va
losagos alo-eldoradot csi-
naltak st. Louisbol, amelyet
egykoru feljegyzesek San Fran
ciscohoz hasonlitottak a cali
formal aranylaz fenypontjan.
Termeszetes, hogy a marha-
erdekeltseg a buffalok kiirtasat
partolta.
A merhetetlen legel6k0n
csakhamar a sziv6s, eros, So
vany Texas longhorn-ok szaz-
ezrei, maid milli6i tanyaztak,
erthet6 hat, hogy a marha-
csordak tulajdonosai szivesen
vettek, ha a buffalokat irtot-
TAX.
Kevesbe szivesen latta AIT az
indian, akinek a kenyeret vet
tex XII ezzel a pusztitassal q
szajab6l.
Amerika 6slakM k0ztil csal
a mai CarolinAk Is Georgia he
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
(Folytatjuk)

Mem tudtak rola, hogy hany-
szor rohantak indianok, coyot-
ok, renegat feherek, marhatol-
vajok az utban lev6 gulyakra.
Mem tudtak, hogy hany al
matlan ejszakan kellett a cow
boynak a szetijedt marhat osz-
szeterelni.
Mem tudtak, hogy hany ej-
jelt es napot szenvedtek ke-
resztiil az uton, mikor szaraz-
sag idejen a marha egy resze
neha bizony nagyobb re-
sze - elhullott.
Hogy hany zajl6, megaradt
folyon kellett a cowboynak,
forr6ra izzadva, jeges vizben
atuSZni.
Hogy hany cowboy veszett
el az utszeli csataban, mikor
indianokkal, marhatolvajokkal.
ellenseges csordak bereseivel
halalos parbajt, val6sagos hA-
borut folytattak.
Ketfele cowboyt ismertek ma
gyon r0viddel azutan, hogy az
els6 marha-trailt kitapostak
ebben a hazaban.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

len gazdagodott milliomosokon
kivul ket kezzel erkezett SEE
rencse lovagok neha ebben a
szornyen veres es lelketlen liz
letben hirtelen vagyonokat sze-
reztek maguknak.
Amerika vegtelen ronain, a
Kansas -Texas-Nebraska es Da-
kota terileteken a buffalok tu-
cat-millioi legeltek es ma hi
hetetlen legendanak tetszenek
azok a hiteles leirasok, anne
lyek egy-egy nagy csorda ell
vonulasarol beszelnek.
Voltak buffalo csordak, a
melyek egy-egy vonatot feltar-
toztattak hat-het orara, ahogy
az ennek az irasnak a soran
itt-ott pontosan fel lesz je-
gyezve es az amerikai profit
falanksag kegyetlen verszom-
jusaggal vetette magat ezekre
a csordakra.
Mem vadaszat, hanem me
szarlas, t0megmeszarlAs volt, q
init a buffalok k0zt vegeztek
es a delnyugat fele t0rtetd
vasutak els6sorban a buffalo.
Dor es csont szallitason keres.
tex magukat reszegre.
EZeket a vadaszokat st
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

tette be oda labat egy Mariassy sem.
Abban hazban mem nekiink vigadnak.
Neked nem lehet oda menni
Kitty figyelmesen halgatja a nagy-
mamat. Szeretne megmondani, hogy BIZ
zony ezt mem nagyon erti Miert kell
minden/ /Nariassynak haragudni azokra,
akik regi kastelyban elnek? Talan mem
is azok doboltattak harminc evvel ezelott?
Meg aztan ez az egesz iinnepelyes, hagyo-
manyos cog nagyon messze esik az 8 gon-
dolatvilagatol. Mire valo ez? Minek csinal-
junk magunknak regen elmult rossz
orak helyett mindig ujabb meg ujabb ke-
serveket? Erezziik jol magunkat, ha lehet
es ha van ra alkalom.
De azert mem sol egy szot sem. Eel
szemmel rapis'ant Pistara es lesi Condo
latat Azonban Pista nyugodtan eszik, ia
Ian tiintetoleg nyugodtan. Nyilvan mem
igen akar ebbe t6le annyira tavollev6
gondolatWlagba belekapcsolodni Szeren-
csere az oseitol mem igen volt NIT elven-
nj = Hatukon hazuk, kebliikon kenye-
ruk es ICY aztan bekeben elhet az egesz
vilaggal.
Vege van vacsorAnak Mari lesze-
dett. Mariassy neninek kezdenek leragad-
nj szemei. Macy nap volt, sep nap volt,
de hetven ev fele mar az or0m is faraszt.
- Fekudjon lie, edes neni! = biztat-
gatja Pista
- Mi meg kiiiliink egy kicsit kertbe,
levegot szivni - teszi hozza Kitty.
Az oregasszony lassan felkel:
- III is lefekldhetnetek mar gyere-
kek Hosszu utat tettetek meg ma. J6 les1
aludni ra
= Logantol New Yorkig hosszabb volt
az ut, megis egesz ejjel tancoltam ra ha-
Jon - hetvenkedik Kitty. = Tessek csak
hagyni benniinket, hadd sitkerezziink
holdvilagon
Fiatalsag - bolondsag veil magaban
Mariassyne Regi holdas estekre gondol A
fatal nep ugy tud lubickolni ebben az esti
fenyben, mint szerelmes tiinderek. Biz
uos, eek is egy kis almodozasra vagynak.
Hat legyen meg az or0miik itthon Gyon-
gy0starjanon u.s. Azzal homlokon csokol-
ia lanyt, megoleli fiut es elteszi magat
holnapra.
Ahogy Mariassyne nagy, oreges sohaj-
tassal elfujta benn gyertyat az Greg Mari
is elmosogatott es leheveredett kuck6ja-
ban, Kitty kint kerti padon hirtelen a
Pista vallara csapott:
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

lyen taborozo Creek indianok
voltak foldmuvel6k abban az
ertelemben, hogy az elelmiszer-
mex legalabb a felet terrneltek.
Az igazi nagy ronak, a prai-
rick indianjainak a buffalo ad-
ia a ruhat es az elelmet.
Mem passziob6l, mem gyiil0-
letb6l tamadtak a rezb6riiek a
Del es Nyugat fele tortet6 fe-
herre es mem azert tanadtak
meg a kocsi karavanokat, inert
"vadak' voltak, ahogy 6ket a
feher kepmutatas es lelketlen-
Sc gnevezte.
seq nevezte.
a vilagt0rtenelem majdnem
minden haboruja folyt idaig es
folyni fog a j0v6ben. A min
dennapi kenyerert.
Anig az amerikai szerencse-
lovagnak a lemeszarolt b0le-
nyek szazezrei csak penzt je-
lentett, addig az indian szama-
ra a let vagy nem-let kerdese
volt, hogy a buffalot mem irt-
SAX XII a fold sziner6l.
Hiaba k0t0ttek bek3t beke
utan az indianok a 'tNagy Fe.
her Atyaval", hogy azokat 8