davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

AHhV0uCC6 CANU1OaCy
atorial nomination, In the 18th dis
trict, President John McHugh OF the
Irish Republican club, gave the
clubs endorsement of Mr.. Mitchell's
candidacy.
Stone for Sheriff
Similarly, the club endorsed the
candidacy Of Robert G. Stone, an
other member of the club, for high
sheriff Of New Haven county. Mr..
Stone was sheriff for four years dur
ing the late Mayor William Sand
lands administration, and ran for
town clerk In 1881 against Dora
Egan, cutting down the latter,s 1929
plurality by considerable showing of
strength.
Lieut.. Col. Roy E. Rice, of Wood
bury, formerly of Waterbury, made
official announcement of his can
didacy for nomination as congress-
man from the fifth district, and At
torney Edward F. Sweeney, who ran
for Judge of probate two years ago,
announced his candidacy for the
probate judgeship. Both of these
candidates. had been predicted dur
ing the last several weeks.
President McHugh, introduced by
Mr.. Mitchell, opened the speaking
program with the statement that
the irish Republican club would in
no way attempt to disrupt the Re-
publican party and will, In all ways,
support the party, regardless Of
whatever differences there may be
on the matter of selection Of candi-
dates. Thereafter, he announced
that the club membership Is firmly
entrenched behind the candidates.
of the members and brought the
name Of George Mitchell before the
gathering.
List Of Speakers
Chairman Epson led long list Of
Republican political leaders and
members of the town committee In
addresses during which there was
expressed praises for the officers of
the Irish Republican club for the
work accomplished for the party.
Among these speakers were: Miss
Irene Dillane, John J. Bergin, Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

great-grandchil6.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at BIS from the home,
439 South Leonard street to the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel, where a solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be In the family plot,
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the home after p m. today.
DIONNE Georgette Dionne,
three-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Dionne OF 317
Bank street, died last night at st.
Mary's hospital after a brief illness.
Besides her parents, the child is
survived by brother, William
Dionne, Jr.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at o o'clock from the
Belleville funeral home, SO East
Clay street, to st. AIMS church, aC
$50 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home after 2 p. m. to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Hanlon, Frederick Graut, Michael j.
Gallulo, Robert Morrison, John
Smith, James McGrath, Cornelius
Cavanaugh and Thomas O'Leary.
Entertainment: Elmer Tata, chair
man, Mabel Ottinger, Mary Delaney,
James German, Gertrude Calvin,
Florence Gibbons, Ambrose Shea,
Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Thomas
OLeary, Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Mrs.
Mary Harmon, Mrs. Peterson, Will
liam Goodale, Irene Fitzmaurice,
Arnold Doolittle, Maurice Griffin,
Thomas O'Connor, Richard Carey,
Maurice Mccarthy, Edward Barry
and Peter O'Donnell.
General committee: George J..
Mitchell, chairman, Ray Gibbons,
Eugene Council, Jr., Bernie Can
tillion, Frank Murphy, Charles Cog
gins, Chester Milia, James Murphy,
Charles Boyce, Thomas Skahan,
William Cullen, James Boylan,
George Ottinger, William Ward, B..
B. Stone, John Casey, Lloyd Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Candidates Blossom at Irish Republican Clubs Outing
Mrs. Amy Atkins Dies
On Visit To England
Sister of Publisher William j. Pape Stricken Sud-
denly; Esteemed in Local Newspaper Circles

time of her illness and was about
ready to plan her return to her
home here when she was stricken.
Librarian
For several years Mrs. Atkins was
associated with the Republican and
the American as librarian and her
cheerful disposition and kindly ma
ture had endeared her to her bust
ness associates. She took a great
interest In youth and was always
willing to assist young people in at
tanning higher aim in life. She
was devoted mother and the in
terest of her family was always
foremost thought In her daily rou-
tine.
Mrs. Atkins is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Donald c. We'll
lings Of Tacoma, Washington and
Miss Julie Atkins Of this city; and
one brother, William J. Pape, edi-
tor and publisher Of the Waterbury
Republican American.
The body will be cremated in
England and the remains will be
forwarded to the family in this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

by; William Kuslanski Stafford
Springs; Thomas Byers, Thomas
ton; and Able I. Silliman, Middle
town.
Retiring Department Commander
Weir of Stamford was named chair
man of national convention delega-
ton.
Auxiliary Contests
The auxiliary saw not only close
contest for the Office of president,
which was won by Mrs. Nellie Ora
ham Of Stratfield, but also another
contest for the Office of historian
which was won by Mrs. Minnie Shea
of Deep River, who defeated Mrs
Ruth Egeter of Cromwell by 1853 to
127.
Mrs. Helen Gilbert of Norwich
retiring president was named ma
tional executive committee woman
and Mrs. Carrie Reynolds of North
Haven was rejected chaplain.
The following ice-presidents we're
elected: Mrs. Norine Dolan, Bris-
tol; Miss Florence Peck, Guilford;
Mrs. Anne Crowley Ridgefield; Miss
Emma BATE Rockville; Mrs. Myra
Perkins, Groton; Mrs. Jessie Hotch-
kiss, Norfolk; and Mrs. Marion
O'Connor, MiddletoWn.
Delegates elected to the national
convention are as follows:
Mrs. Helen Gilbert, Norwich; Mrs.
Ann Phillips, Hartford; Mrs. Ethel
Mathies, Seymour; Mrs. Carrie Rey-
nolds, North Haven; Mrs. Myrtle
Junckett, Hartford; Mrs. Mary
Theissen, Meriden; Mrs. Nellie Ora
ham, Stratford; Miss Emma BATE,
Rockville; Miss Sarah Holmes, Nor
wich; Mrs Jessie Hotchkiss, Nor
folk; and Mrs. Nan Scaboria, Crom-
well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna (Mo-
RAM Fitzgerald was held this morn
ing at 9:15 o'clock from the home
127 Madison street to st. Francis
Xavier's church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
10 o'clock by Rev. John J. Toomey,
nephew Of the deceased assisted by
Rev. John McTeague and Rev.
Charles Brennan. Burial was In
New st. Joseph's cemetery with
committal services by Fathers
Toomey and O'Keefe.
The pallbearers were: John Ho-
lohan, Martin Toomey, George
Russell, William Pryor, Willard Ho-
Ian and Frank Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Several Republican candidates.
were officially announced and Re-
publican Town Chairman ]. War
rem Epson, with other town COM
mittee members, praised the orga-
nization and It's officers yesterday at
the flrst outing Of the Irish Repub-
lican club, attended by about 800
persons at the East Mountain farm
OF Charles DeBisschop.
Following ounc ment by
George T. Mitchell, one Of the Or
gamers Of the club and chairman
OF its executive committee, president
OF the Young Mems Republican club,
that he Is candidate for the SEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

way, Philip Faber, Eugene shugrue,
John B. ODonnell, James White.
John Carey, John Keane, Peter
Kelly, Helen McKenna, Connie Lam
bert, Dan Mccarthy, Joseph Wall
and John Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
MASS

KEENAN-First anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated
Tuesday morning, Aug. End, at 500
o'clock. at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church, for the repose Of
the soul of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Keenan,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Rhode Island - Probable local
showers and thunder storms tonight
and Tuesday. Not much change In
temperature.
Massachusetts - Partly cloudy
with local showers tonight and In
southeast portion Tuesday. Not
much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Of is famed hopha eedy.
dR Ah Of h mb " dgu pt above
Of
IN Mrs ar H
yamesan dMmNmer Twin committee chalm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Accompanies

AccOmpanist
pervisor, will assist Miss Ziglatzki,
at the piano. Miss Wolozin studied
at the Curtis Institute of Music
and from time to time will appear
as soloist on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Full Weather Report

COnnecticutt Probably local
showers and thundershOwers to-
night and Tuesday, mot much
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
FINAL MOONEY
APPEAL FILED
IN HIGH COURT
'CounseI's Last Petition
To Bench's Conscience

I.N.S.) Counsel for Thomas
]. Mooney, internationally known
labor prisoner, today filed in Su-
preme Court what was termed
final appeal to the conscience Of
the court" in MONEYS long fight
for freedom. :.
John F. Finerty. Of New York,
MONEYS lawyer. submitted .
brief in support of his efforts to
obtain writ of habeas corpus.
which would bring about the
prisoners immediate release.
Mooney continued his fight for
Vindication in the courts, al
though the governor-elect Of Cali
fornia, gilbert Olson, has indi-
Gated he will pardon him when
he assumes office because Of his
belief in the famous convict's in
Innocence.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

boy? Will anyone come forward?
Anybody, anybody at all. Please
someone come Ind help me-"
The young priest moved nearer
He placed his right hand on her
right hand.
Whispers Prayer
Our Father who art in
heaven" intoned the priest.
Our Father who art in
heaven" she whispered.
And then she broke out again:
Wont anybody help me?"
I'VE are helping you," an
swered the priest.
James Woodland. jr., the warden'i
son, stepped to the oacI of the
chair and pushed smelling salts
under her nose jutting out from
the black cap. These quoted hel
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
100000
Jobs Break
'StrduS

(I.N.S.) Nearly seventy
million dollars was ear
marked today by the United
States Housing Authority for
lOw-cOst housing and SUM
clearance In AZ cities over the
nation.
At the conclusion Of his
allotment announcement Ad-
miniStratOr Nathan StrauS
said succinctly:
Nov we're broke"
TOday'S earmarktng used
up eight hundred million dol
lars voted to the Housing
Authority by Congress, and
presented the possibility that
further slum clearance
funds will be asked when
Congress cOnvenes in Janu-
airy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Hundreds File Past Mrs. Hahn'S Bier;
BOrgia Is Buried in UnhallOwed Grave
MurdereSS Goes to
Chair Begging
For Mercy

40 seconds. The body moved
slightly. Then it was returned to
the top current of 1880 volts for
a final 10 seconds.
The body now relaxed. For a
space of is seconds nobody moved
in the death chamber. Then
Chief Prison Physician George
Keil stepped forward. He pulled
down the brown knee-length house
coat below Mrs. Hahn's bosom.
This upper garment and pair of
blue pajamas had been her death
costume. He applied his stetho-
scope to the heart, listened for
five seconds and then stepped
back. Another physician, DR..
George I. White, stepped forward.
1t seemed as though something
was wrong.
DR.. White listened, stepped
back to his colleague. His whiS
per was caught by this reporter,
sitting close beside him.
The heart is still beating"
he said.
Pronounced Dead
The doctors stood silent, as
silent and still as the woman who,
| if she had managed to survive
those three death-dealing blasts Of
electricity, certainly was uncon-
scious. For a full 20 seconds
they stood there and then DR.. Keil
stepped forward again. He lis
tened for 10 seconds and then
turned to the audience.
Sufficient current Of cleo
tricity has passed through the
body of Anna Marie, Hahn to
cause death at 8:13h p. m"
Warden Woodland, his eyes wet
and plainly showing emotion,
raised his hand.
please leave the room as
quietly as you entered 1t and as
quietly as you have acted dur
ing this execution. Thank you,
gentlemen"
The fifty witnesses filed past
the body Of the woman who had
paid for her crimes in the fashion
ordained by law.
Five minutes after the death
room had been cleared the body
of the murdereSs was placed in a
wicker basket and delivered to a
hearse from the O'Shaughnessy
funeral home.
Mrs. Hahn lost her last aeSper-
ate effort to stave off the death
sentence barely more than an hour
before she died.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

and the priest ever so gently took
his hand away.
"Hallowed be Thy name. Thy
kingdom come"
Mrs. Hahn went on in a soft
voice repeating the words of the
Lords Prayer after the priest. Not
once did she falter.
Lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil"
Current Turned On
That was the signal. The
warden pressed a button behind
the instrument of death. That
signalled three guards in another
room. Three switches were thrown
one of which threw 1850 volts into
the woman's body. She stiffened
| jerked forward, and remained so
The automatic control now re
duced the voltage to 500 volts fol-
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
ROPER, MOVES
JOIN IN FIGHT
FOR D. C. VOTE
Views Told at Banquet
of Oldest Inhabitants

Commerce Secretary Daniel C.
Roper and Theodore w. Moves,
editor of a Washington news
paper, stood pledged today to the
proposition the residents Of the
District of Columbia as a matter
of right should be granted through
suffrage a voice in their legislative
destiny.
At the seventy-th third anniversary
banquet of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants, held in the Raj
eigh Hetel last night, Mr.. Moves
and Secretary Roper made their
positions clear. The newspaper
executive, president Of the asso-
citation for % years, urged close
cooperation Of civic groups as the
avenue to the vote. Increasing
population was cited by Mr.. Roper
as demanding the ballot.
MOVES TELLS VIEW
Mr.. Noyes asserted
Political equity, national rep
resentation, means voting rep
resentation in Congress and the
Electoral College. 1t will raise
the voteless, unrepreSented, po-
litiially impotent Washingto-
Man from the status Of the con-
vict and the lunatic to that Of
an American sovereign with
power to participate Self-pro-
tectingly and hel2fully in the
National Government which
taxes him, makes all laws for
him and sends him to war.
when the power involved in
this vital right is won, the cam
paign for financial equity and
for the satisfaction of every
other wholesome need of the
District will be wonderfully
strengthened"
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

Crash! Goes the ray Princes crazy
romance. But the royal bad boy
emerEes from the wreck Of his aston
IshinR marriage to an S2.year-Old prin.
cess who has lost her millions and
says he's going to divorce her and
marry an American dancer-thls time
for love only. Read all about him in
Tho American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next sundays Wash
ihEtOn Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Town Suffers First
Ho|dup in History

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l..
Dec. S.-This little Prince Ed
ward Island town broke its his
toric no crime" record last night
when two bandits pointed pistols
1T grocer George McPhee and
robbed his till of $50. This was
the first holdup IN the history OF
Charlottetown.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

All American LuncheOns. Another
striking page of sketches Of Ameri.
can impressions by the brilliant artist
Alastair X. Macdonald, In which he
pOrtrays his dainty. eIf-likO girls
See It In The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Washington Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
son OF BORC|A
FACES FUTURE
WITH BRAVERY
Oscar Hahn Uncertain
Where He'll Live

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec.
U.N.SD Brave little Oscar Hahn
12.year.old son of Anna Marie
Hahn. who paid the extreme pen
atty in Ohio penitentiary's cleo
trio chair for a "poison-for-profit'
murder. picked up his schoolboS
life today. uncertain Of where his
future home will be.
For while. at least. oscar will
live with the parents Of his step
father Phillip Hahn
Relatives of Mrs. Hahn in Fues
sen, Germany, have asked thai
the boy be sent there to live
Oscar has been with Hahn's par
ents since his mother was arrested
10 months ago for the Staying OF
aged Jacob Wagner in Cincinnati
His mothers chief defense at
torney. Joseph H. Hoodin, said
he planned to do something for
Oscar" but what that some
thing" would be even Hoodin
could not say.
SHOWS COUhAOE
Oscar showed a staunchness of
character that stood him in good
stead as he spent the last hours at
his mothers side in the peniten-
tiary.
He attempted to comfort her
part Of yesterday morning, then
returned at noon to have lunch
with her and spend the afternoon
in her cell.
He saw his mother for the last
time three hours before the exc,
cution and went with Hiram C.
Bolsinger, defense attorney, to
q hotel.
He and Bolsinger went to sup,
per and while he was eating, news
boys shouted extras proclaiming
the news that Anna Marie's last
appeal for a stay of the death
penalty had been denied in Federal
court.
Oscar was visibly shaken. His
face went white and a frightened
look came into his eyes, but he
finished his meal and left the
restaurant with firm step.
BOY IN TEARS
Back to the penitentiary then
where Father John A. Sullivan,
the prison chaplain, prayed with
the boy in the chapel.
Leaving the chapel, Oscar
asked:
May see mother again."
mo, Oscar" Father Sullivan
said, you don't want to make
1t any harder for her"
Tears welled into the boys eyes
and streamed down his cheeks as
Father Sullivan babe him good-by
Then began the drive back tc
Cincinnati where a brave little
boy will grow into a man.
Twenty minutes later Oscars
mother. cringing and whimperine
met death in the chair.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Last Mile
Past Cells of II
Doomed Men
Continued from Page y

dragged out by two Of the matrons
when she was told that Hoodin
had gone home. She staggered
and moaned as she came in front
of the mems death cells. All of
these stood close to the bars and
from them came a soft whispered
chorus:
"Good-by, Mrs. Hahn"
Smiles at Farewell
The farewell seemed to brighten
her up for she smiled slightly as
she replied:
"Good-by, boys, good-by."
She entered the deathhouse in a
STATE of partial collapse at eight
minutes past eight and was pro-
nounced dead five and a half min
utes later.
A silent impressive crowd of so
persons watched the gruesome
scene as for the first time in Ohio,
a woman was put to death in the
electric chair. Mrs. Hahn. though
unable to walk to the chair, hav-
ing to be placed there by prison
aides, cried out prayers and pleas
for help until the split second
when the electricity cut off her
voice and her life.
Lifted Into Chair
The doomed murdereSs came to
the door of the deathhouSe es-
corted on either side by stern
faced woman warden. Another
grim guardian of her own sex
walked in front. Behind came
two men wardens. She walked
from her cell IS yards away gently
moaning but in full grip Of her
senses. AS she passed through
the door she suddenly cried:
MY God, my God"-and
stumbled.
The women caught her and
passed her along. She was now
completely inert. The two men at
the death chair picked her up and
placed her there. Then the work
of fastening the grips and appur-
tenances Of death went swiftly
forward. Father John A. Sulli-
van, Catholic prison chaplain, took
his place in front Of her. She
stared around the room.
Father, father. help mel"
she moaned.
Appeals to Warden
The priest was praying for her.
She stared at him then turned her
head to gray.haired Warden James
C. Woodward.
Don't let them do this to
me! Don't let them do this to
mel"
I'm sorry" said the warden;
I'm sorry, but I can't help it,"
Now all the electrodes and grips
were in place and the black cap
was placed over her head and her
blond tresses were pushed back.
Don't do it, please don't do
i'll" she cried now in muffled
tones.
| There was :. dead silence in the
tiny whitewaShed room.
will nobody help me?" she
cried out loudly.
And then in tumbling stream OF
words she continued:
For my boy? Not even for my
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
UNITY is URGED

In advocating unity Of civic
effort in the fight for the ballot,
Mr., Moves gave notice the civil
ian army" Of the District is girded
for "a peaceful but vigorous ad-
vance on the new Congress to
drive home our pleas for fair play
for the unrepresented people OF
the District"
Secretary Roper forecast a
Washington population of 1000.
900 persons within the next Is
wears,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

Akik a vilagtortenelmet is
merik, azok tudjak, hogy de-
molHaciok leteztek mar esza-
zadokkal, talan evezredekkel is
el6ttunk, de soha mem azert
buktak meg, inert ktils6 ellen
seq verte le 6ket.
A demokraciakat - legalabb
a g0r0g es romai demokracia-
kat - az buktatta meg, hogy
a tisztvisel6k megvesztegettek
szavaz6kat, vagyis a polgar-
sag t0bbseget. Hogy Zavaza-
taikat megkapjak.
A bonus kiutalasa, a nyug-
dij megszavazasa mind-mind
ilyen t0megvesztegetesek, a
melyek Hitlernel, Mussolininel
sokkal nagyobb ellensegei a de-
mokratikus rendszernek.
Az vi nagy hadisarc kivete-
senel mem is az a legnagyobb
bal, hogy ujabb ezermilliokat
vagnak XII a nemzetbol, Macy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

hogy a nyugdijat meg nyolc-
van ev mulva is fogjak az uno-
kaink fizetni.
A legjobb racket ebben a
hazaban haboru alatt beallni a
hadseregbe, inert minden egyes
haboru utan vetettek XII ilyen
hadisarcokat ere a nemzetre.
A haboruinkat mindig meg
nyertiik, de a hadi sarcot is
mindig fizettiik. Es a hadisarc
mindig nagyobb volt, mint a
haborus nyereseg.
AIT mem kell senkinek him
ME, hogy mi sajnaljuk a SEE
geny ozvegyekt6l vagy arvak-
tol a nyugdijat. Mi AIT szeret-
nenk, ha MINDEN szegeny
ozvegy es MINDEN szegeny
arva nyugdijat kapna a nem-
zett6l. Es hisszuk, hogy elton
egy kor, amelyben az meg fog
t0rtenni.
De amig a munkaban meg
szakadt szegeny proletarok o.
vegyei es arvai mem kaphatnak
nyugdijat, addig mem tartjuk
tulsagosan tisztesseges dolog-
max, hogy a volt "hos0k" hat
ramaradottjai ait megkapjak,
akar lesznek sziiksegben, akar
mem.
Tudja EFT az orszagban min
denH.
Tudjak a honatyak, hogy
bunt k0vetnek ell a nemzet el-
len, mikor megszavazzak eze-
ket a hadi sarcokat, de tehetet-
lenek, inert szavazok milli6i-
val allnak szemben, akik
"vigrost" k0vetelnek a szavaza,
talk fejeben.
Akik egyenesen kizsaroljak
amt akarnak, akik a szavaza.
taikat ICY szervezetten clad
lax, inert csak azokat valaszt'
lax meg, akik hajlandok a XII
vetett hadisarc mellett szavaz'
nj.
Sokat beszelnek ma diktato'
rokrol, fascizmusrol es a leg
hangosabban ta'an a vetera'
nok vedik a demokraciat, 9
mely ilyen konnyen belekeny'
szeritheto, hogy egy-egy seer
vezett csoport el6tt megnyisss
a nemzet kasszajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24
AMERIkAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

reszt olyanok, akikmek a penz-
re nem lesz olyan nagy sziikse-
giik, hanem az, hogy kozelebb
visznek benniinket a demokra-
cia valsagahoz, mikor a meg
zsarolt polgarsag az egesz rend
seer ellen fellazad-
Es a legszomorubb az egesz
dologban, hogy - bar a vete-
ranok a bonus kifizeteSe alkal-
naval sziinetet igertek - a
kongresszus hizottsaga minden
ellenkezes nelkul beadta a de-
rekat meg csak halasztani
sem probalta a nyugdijat.
Taian azert, inert ugyis tud-
jak, hogy a veteranok meg fog
jak vagni az orszag kincstarat
S csak az elkeru1hetetlen sors-
max adjak meg magukat, talan
azert - es mi AIT hisszuk, -
inert valasztas leSz november
ben es a honatyak mar most
gondoskodni akarnak rola,
hogy a veteranok szavazatat,
az Osszes rokonok szavazataval
egyutt, megkapjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

xix tehat tobb jussuk lenne az
oroszok sorsaba beleszolni.
Ok esetleg megmondhatnak
Stalinnak, hogy micsoda gya-
lazat Kun Belat becsukni vagy
kivegezni, hogy micsoda gaz-
emberseg az a veres terror, a
melyben a kommunistak leg
jobbjait csoportosan kuldik
nap-nap utan a verpadra.
Ok ITALIAN elmondhatnak,
hogy milyen utalatos a SEE
mukben minden diktator Chi
szen ezen a cimen izgatnak al
landoan a nemet, az olasz es a
japan diktatura elem, szoval
Ok nemi joggal szolhatnanak
belle az orosz nemzet sorsaba.
Megtennek-e Ok, ha Moszk-
vaba, a munkashaZaj jukba
mennenek?
Es hany latogato melle adj
nanak Moszkvaban egy-egy tit
kosrendort?
Hiszen Ok meg innen, a biz
tos tavolsagbol sem mernek az
orosz esemenyekrol nyiltan be-
szelni.
Hiszen orszag-vilag gyalaza-