davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Shower For Mrs.
Presley Clonts

Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs. ]. A. Moore,
Mrs. Frank Watson and Mrs. Anna
HUMPHREYS were hostesses at
shower given in honor of Mrs. Pres
sley CIonts of Phoenix, nee Miss
Miss Doris Burt of Coolidge, last
week at the home of Mrs. Moore.
Among guests present from Phoe-
nix were Mesdames S. c. Burt, J.
]. Butterfield, G. Estes, and Ida 5.
Candy of Ocean Park, Calf. Cooli-
dge guests were: Mesdames Lillian
Prather, Avis Steward Hobby, Ma
bel Moxley, Moro Moore Morris,
Blanche Moore, w. M. Jackson, ,Sr.,
w. Jackson, Jr., H. N. Shelter, Ho-
bert Ulmer, Myrtle M. Tyler, Luc-
lie Ware, Louise Gardner, Asa
Gardner, Hattie Yeager, Anna e.
Christensen, Ben R. Scott, and the
Misses Ida May Williams, Ruby
Knox. Myrtle Yeager and Bette
Morris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Baptismal Services
At Old Valley Church

Services at the Old Valley church
Sunday will be conducted by E. Fl
Herrscher of Phoenix assisted by
Mr.. c. r. Siglin
The regular Bible study class will
be held at II o'clock. These studies
are developing very lively dis
cussion that is proving very profit
able because no conclusion is be-
ing accepted without proof.
At 3 O'Clock an opportunity will
be given for Baptism by water inn
mersion: a number having indicat-
ed their desire to thus publicly
acknowledge that they have conse-
Grated their lives to God. The SER
mon preceding the baptism will be
delivered by Mr. Herrscher and
Mr.. Siglin will officate at the bap-
tism.
In the evening the subject of the
resurrection of the dead will be dis
cussed by E. H. Herrscher. Most
of the people, says Mr.. Herrscher,
"have very confused ideas con-
cerning the resurrection; some
claiming it refers to the raising OF
the body, others that it refers to
the process of regeneration in the
believers heart or life, still others
says it means the passing Of the
soul from it's human habitatlon to
place of bliss or to a place OF
torment and suffering"
In this talk the speaker will en-
deavor to give the scriptural view
of the matter full supported by the
teachings of both the old and new
Testament Scriptures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Lions Club Installs
New Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Coolidge Lions Club Tuesday eve
ming District Deputy d. S. Davis
installed into office Lion Ray Lind
emann as president, Karl Payne
as 1st vice president; Harold
Moag. second vice president; VIM.
Elliott. secretary; Ben Jarratt, Lion
Tanner and NJ. NJ. Ware, Tail Twist
er. Tribute was paid to Earl Hicks,
retiring president of the club, dur
ing whose term the membership
has doubled in numbers. and reg
ular attendance kept at a high
point. The new officers will assume
their duties at the next regular
meeting OF the club, June 21st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
School Figures
Show Great Increase

According to County Superinten-
dent J. J. Bugg, the average daily
attendance in Pinal County schools,
indicate a large increase as well
as a more stable population, in that
the attendance figures for the last
year show a better average daily
attendance for the last few months
of school than for the first part of
the term. In former years, attend
ance records indicated that when
the cotton picking season was over,
the school attendance dropped, as
families moved to other parts, bur
last years records show a larger
attendance at the end of the school
season than at the beginning, which
indicates that more families have
become permanent residents.
The comparative figures show an
average daily attendance in all Pi-
nal county public schools for the
year 1867 of 1851 children, while
the past year, 1937-38 shows an aV-
erage daily attendance of 5049, in
the same schools. An increase of
16 per cent in our elementary
schools, and an increase of II per
cent in our high schools is shown
by comparative figures. The State
apportionment is based on the high
est attendance during any six
months of the term For the year
1867 the highest six months
showed an A D A of 4772 pupils,
and for the year 1878 an A d A
OF 1858.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
School Library
To Keep Open

Continuing the policy of the Coo
lidge Grammar School to be of
service to the community, the lib
rary was opened Monday, June 9Th
and will be open each Monday dur
ing the summer months, except the
Monday on which the Fourth of
July falls, on which date the libr-
airy will be closed. The library
hours for the summer will be be-
tween a. m. and u o'clock noon.
The school library service is limit
ed to those who are enrolled in
the Grammar School.
Mrs. Mildred Kleinman, librarian,
will be in charge of the library dur
ing the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Childrens Teeth
Require Much Care

Many human ailments and much
human suffering is caused by So
called "bad teeth. Teeth are not
normally "bad"-they become so
from many causes. Last fall, DIR.
R. V. Campbell, Coolidge dentist,
conducted a clinic at the Coolidge
Grammar schools, and examined
the teeth of several hundred pupils
there. His examination proved in
teresting as the result tabulated
showed about IS per cent of all
children in the grammar school had
defective teeth, Or cavities. He stat
ed that he found many OF the
children with "mottled enamel--
white or yellow spots on their
teeth, and says that there is no
known cure for this condition. He
suggests that all children under
eight years of age should have
water free from fluorine, as that
would allow the anterior teeth to
develop without the mottled spots.
Many of the cavities found had de-
yeloped from this defective enamel
on the teeth.
Recent experiments conducted at
the University of Arizona shows
development of a filter that will
separate fluorine from water, and
it is hoped that such a filter can be
put into practical use soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
American Legion
Elect New Officers

At the regular meeting Monday
night, June 6, the American Leg
ion Auxiliary elected their officers
for the coming year as follows:
President, Mrs. Lillian Preece,
Vice president, Mrs. Lillian Prath-
er, 2nd vice president, Mrs. Vivian
Fisher, secretary, Mrs. Avis Paul;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. ], Jones, Chaplain
Mrs. Flora Hooper; Sergeant at
arms. Mrs. A. McEvery, Historian,
Mrs. L. Watson; Reporter, Mrs
Mable Moxley.
Executive Board were Mrs. Lulu
Short, Mrs. Mable Moxley, Mrs,
Avis Paul.
Refreshments were served. A
Joint installation of officers with
the Legion will be held on June 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
New Club Organized
At Security Farm

The "4-H Security Club" was or
ganized at the Security Farm May
oath, by Mrs. M. Alberta Harris,
county home demonstration agent,
and officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Edith Jenkins, president; Norma
Hines, vice president; Oleta Gill,
secretary and Levoise McGee, song
leader. Mrs. Hunsaker was elected
local leader. Six of the girls are TAX
ing first year sewing and two sec
ond year sewing. Meetings of the
club will be held every Wednesday
morning, from 10 to II o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Junior Business
Builders Picnic

Friday evening of last week,
every member of the Junior Busl-
ness Builders, an organization OF
boys and girls who are active IN
contest to win prizes offered oy
the Hines Drug store, was invited
to a picnic given by the Hines
Drug store at a point south of Coo
lidge. The youngsters enjoyed ball
games, races, ETC., wiener roast
ice cream and gallons of grape
iuice. The contest will close on
July 9th, at 1921 p. m. The young
sters who enjoyed the picnic VIII
be in the race until July 8, 1881
D. m. are: Joe Hammons, Cella IA
halsky, Billy Ware, Jenna Lee Foy,
David Hall, George Moag, Lee LIN
demann, Gordon Dobson, wayne
EIledge, Betty Reagan, Sidney Cor
don, Ted Mccullough, David Stone
hooker, Harry Moody, Paul Han
nah, Jr., Jimmie Lettering, Marge
Robles, Guy Winkler, Marie Cook,
Royce Smith, Charles Runbeck
ROLAND Freeland, Geneva Ward
Reed Chessley, Billy Chambllss,
Earl Bergley, Christina Whitten
Coy Dunlap, Rosemary Dawson
Billy Irvine, Teddy Campbell, BOYD
Clements. John Foutch, David
Hardaway and Johnnie Dye.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Rebekah Lodge Is
Organized Here

Friday evening June 3rd the Re
bekah Lodge was organized in Coo
lidge. with a charter membership
of 44 Among the State Officers
present for the occasion were Miss
Ethel Banks, president of State Re-
bekah Assembly, Mrs Nettie Scott,
secretary, and Geo Kessler, state
treasurer, all of Phoenix. The new
Officers of the new lodge are as
follows: Mrs. c. M. Mangun, Noble
Grand. Mrs. M. NJ. Ware, Vice
Grande, Mrs. c. w. Hooper, Past
Grande, Mrs. O. M. King, secretary,
Mrs. Will Hodges, treasurer. Ap-
pointive officers are: Mrs. Charles
Brown, Chaplain. Mrs Ray Linde-
mann, Conductor, Mrs. Elkins,
Warden, Mrs. R. J. Jones, R S N G,
Mrs. w. c. Ketchersid, L S N G,
Mrs. ]. B. Boone, r S V G, Mrs.
Anton Runbeck, l. S V G. Mrs.
Douglas Dawson, inside guard, Mrs.
A. L. Condit, Outside guard.
The state officers present were
entertained at a luncheon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c.. M. Man
gun. After concluding the work of
the evening, refreshments were
served by the lodge. Regular meet
ings will be held on the first and
third Friday each week, at the
Masonic Temple
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Local Druggist
Addresses Rotarians

At the regular meeting of the
Rotary Club June 2nd, Rotarian
Jimmy Hines, local pharmacist,
surprized his fellow members by
bringing to the club a number OF
his pharmaceutical utensils, and
giving to the club several demons
trations of how drugs and medicines
are compounded, and proceeded to
give the club an interesting and
instructive talk on the develop
ment of pharmacy. In the course
of his demonstration, Mr.. Hines
said: pharmacy is the art Of
identifying, selecting, preserving
and combining drugs of animal,
plant or mineral origin-medicine
is the art of restoring or preserving
health by administration of these
substances.
The beginning of both pharmacy
and medicine are so closely inter
woven with superstition and fable
that it is difficult to separate the
real from the mythical. Disease
was at first believed to be caused
by evil spirits; hence incantations,
noises and odors were as frequent
" employed as remedies of more
material and efficacious character.
There are some recordings of the
art of healing, in the early history
of Egypt, Persia and Greece, but
the first manuscript or literature
pertaining to pharmacy and medl-
cine is the papyrus or scroll called
THE Papyrus of Ebers" because
it was discovered and partly trans
lated by him.
This scroll measued about II in
ches wide by $50 feet long and was
written in the year 1900 B. c.
which was somewhat prior to the
birth of Moses.
Many of these drugs emu
merated there are in common
use today. Pharmacies. as separate
places where drugs were compound
ed and sold, were first instituted
during the Arabic Period, they ac-
chieyed considerable fame along
this line
For the guidance of physicians
and Pharmacists, books called pha-
rmacopeias, or dispensatories, had
as early as 1924 The first
in U. S. was published in Boston
December Is, 1920, in both the Latin
and English languages.
At that time representatives
from all sections of the U. S. con-
vened every ten years to revise and
bring the u. S. Pharmacopeia up
to date, but due to the rapid strides
being made in pharmacy and medi-
cine it is now necessary to make
constant revisions" Mr. Hines con-
cluded his very interesting talk by
saying: "The ancient pharmacist
worked with crude drugs, herbs,
charms, etc, and each pharmacist
was his own authority on drugs,
but the modern pharmacist COM
pounds his drugs and medicines by
means of a standardized authority
the U. S. Pharmacopeia."
Mr. c. A. Firot of Stafford, Com
missioner of the Gila River, was a
Rotarian visitor at the luncheon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Fatal Road Accident
Near Coolidge

Frank Lindquist, Phoenix
travelling salesman, apparently lost
control of his car on the Tucson
highway Saturday night, when it
hit a bridge railing and fell into
the canal. Drivers of a truck which
he had passed at high speed, re-
covered the body, which was taken
to Phoenix. This is the S3rd death
on Arizona Highways in 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton,
we're in Tucson Tuesday, attending
the funeral of George B. Edwards,
who died there last Sunday, June
the 5th. Mr.. Edwards was form
er resident of Coolidge, and many
Coolidge friends attended the fun
eral. He was an uncle of Mr.. P
w. Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Artistic Treasures On
Home Near Coolidge

What is a home? Some folks
spend a million dollars or more to
satisfy their ideas of home" but
it is not the value in dollars that
makes a home. Edgar Guest said
that at takes a heap of living in
a house to make it home" Mrs.
Margaret McRae. who has one Of
the most interesting homes in the
San Carlos Valley, agrees with Mr..
Guest. An inquisitive reporter, driv-
ing out that way. noted fine grove
of great cottonwoods, tamarix trees,
giant Mosquitoes, in which was mix
ed a number of immense Oleanders,
high as the trees, and a bewilder-
ing profusion of white and red flow
ers Throughout the grove. Only
God can make a tree, but folks with
an artistic sense can arrange a
grove to be more than a clump OF
trees. Inside the grove is a rambl-
ing old structure, surrounded by
flowers of all colors and descrip-
tions, and on the chimney is fash
ioned in bas relief a Del Sarto Ma
donna, done years ago by a guest
artist from abroad. On two sides
of the house are stationed two sets
of old wagon wheals-remnants
from the days of '49, picked up on
the desert and preserved as me-
mento of other days and other
modes of living. One may well
wonder what stories those wheels
could tell of adventures and TRACED
les suffered in the wilderness OF
the Gila valley 100 years ago.
On a chimney at the entrance is
painted an Indian scene and poem
by Hostein Yazzie, an Indian claim
ed to be 11O years old, and his
politics and his laments are note
worthy. Says Hostein Yazzie:
Indian Lament
wife he die
so sad
My old hoss
Done gone bad.
White man
No can trust
Takit monies
Bank go bust.
Democrat
He big money man
Big money man
Republican
No more money man
BY damn
| done vote
For Uncle Sam"
This home is occupied by Mrs.
Martha MacRae and her daughter,
Mrs. Adolph Hupfel, charming and
exceptionally polite to an inquiring
visitor. Mrs. MacRae has lived on
this ranch since 1920, and, little by
little, has added to the home and
its treasurers until today it appears
all that a home should be. 1t is
quite an achievement to create
such a home out on the raw desert.
Mrs MacRae calls her home "Win-
naduma," from an old Indian lege-
nd. 1t means Remain where you
are" Come to think of it, life is too
{ Continued on Page Five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kline were in
Phoenix Sunday attending the
sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
Kline's grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Kline of Phoenix. They were
married in 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

hetett osszejovetelt, esemenyt
elkepzelni Szarvas Pal nelkiil.
ICES magyar beszede, listen al
dott humora: jotetemeny volt
azoknak a magyar lelkeknek,
akik szomjuhozzak a magyar
szot.
Istenem: hany szaz vagy ta-
Ian ezer banketten latta Ell
Szarvas Pal az aldomas mester
szerepet?
K0lt6 volt Szarvas Pal, meg
pedig a javabol. Annak a fur
csa, masoknak erthetetlen vi
lagban: aminek a neve Ma
gyar Amerika.
Szarvas Pal verseiben mi
eletunket, a mi jajainkat, ba-
jainkat enekelte meg, eek ke-
rultek persze legkozelebb az
amerikaj magyar szivekhez. De
kitiin6ek hazafias, s6t ire
denta versei is. Mem, Mem,
Soha :. cimu dala valamikor
a Magyar Banyaszlap irredenta
dalpalyazaton nyert dijazast.
Keves embert ismertem, aki
annyira mindig kesz lett volna
masok szolgalatara allani,
mint szegeny jo megboldogult
Szarvas Pal. .-,--,-,-,--.,~
Tudom, hogy sajnos, Szarvas
Pal csaladja mem maradt ma
gyon jo anyagi helyzetben.
Hiszem es remelem, hogy az a
magyarsag, melyert Szarvas
Pal annyit dolgozott, annyit
tett, Pittsburgh videk magyar
saga mem felejtkezik meg a
megboldogult csaladjaro. Es
Italian koltotarsainak is eszebe
jut, hogy NIT tett ertuk
Szarvas Pal. Hogy konyveikkel
5nzetlenul vegighazalta a vi
deket, veszekedett egyleti kon-
venciokon, hogy konyveikbol
vegyenek - soha mem az Owe
boil - hogy segitsen kolto-
tarsain. Akikkel ezt cselekedte,
azoknak ITALIAN eszikbe jut,
hogy most rajtuk a sor, roj-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

nemzetsegben, melyb6l szar-
maznak, a gyerek meg ahhoz
vonzodik, melyben elete folyik
akik k0z0tt el.
Es hogy vegig iltem a kon-
gresszust, ahogy vegig hall
gattam a masodik generacios
problemanal a felszolalasokat
megallapitottam, hogy hosi
hare folyik a masodik gene
racioert vilagszerte.
Par szal betiiviragot kiildok
innen a Dunapartjarol a ten
gerentulra draga jo baratom-
max, Szarvas Palnak a sirjara
Elmulasa nagyon sziven iitott
nemcsak engemet, de minden
Pesten tartozkodo amerikai
magyart akit csak Szarvas
Pallal a sors valaha osszehozta.
Kul0n0sen a Verhovay csa-
patban keltett 6szinte fajdal-
mat a halalhir, hiszen k0zttik
nagyon sokan vannak, akik
egy eletet eltek keresztiil alb
ban a koz0ssegben, melynek
Szarvas Pal biiszkesege volt.
Az amerikai magyar elet ar
vabb lett Szarvas Pal elhuny-
laval, inert hiszen Szarvas Pal
valosaggal intezmenye volt
Pittsburgh videk magyarsaga-
max.
Ha magyarnak oft valami
baja volt, akkor az tudta, hogy
Szarvas Pal szives keszseggel
segit rata, ha valakiert va1a-
NIT tenni kellett akkor
Szarvas Pal lejarta a labat es
addig szaladgalt, kert soha
sc mem a maga szamara =
hanem mindig masoknak, mig
segitett a szorult helyzetben
levon.
Pittsburgh videken mem le-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
81 MILLI0 DOLLAR
A HACYATEK
Andrew Mellon vagyOna a hi
vatalOs kimutatas szerint csak
ilyen csekelyseget ert meg

Amig eletben volt, mindenki
ugy tudta, hogy Andrew Mel
lon, a pittsburgh nagy ban
kar, az Egyesilt Allamok volt
penziigyminisztere legalabb is
olyan gazdag, mint Henry
Ford vagy az Greg Rockefeller,
de most egeszen maskent szol
a nota a nagy Mellon wagon
fel6l.
Elkesziiltek Pittsburghban
Mellon hagyatekanak felbecs-
lesyel es AIT adjak hiriil a
vilagnak, hogy az egesz wagon
ma mar csak 81 milli6 dollar.
Mines ebben semmi meglepo.
Mikor nyilvanvalo lett, hogy
az 0roksegi adot felemelik es
AIT is meg fogjak adoztatni,
amit az ember eleteben ell
ajandekoz, akkor Andrew Mel
lon mem varta meg az tor
venyt, hanem k0zel jarvan a
nyolcvanadik evhez, szetosz-
totta AIT gyermekei koz0tt.
Icy ma csak hitvany 81 milli6
dollar utan fizetnek 0r0ksegi
ad6t, ami mintegy Is milli6
dollart fog kitenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

tott az, hogy Varadon meghalt.
a Kohn felesege es a temete-
sen odalopozott a banatos,
Kohnhoz Griin newt baratja
es balkan fulebe sugta:
Te Kohn, egy nagyszerii
asszonyt tudok a szamodra.
Amire a gyaszolo ferj visz-
szasugta::
Sajnalom, de mar kes6n
jottel, inert lie vagyok k0tve
egy asszonynak.
Hat honappal kes6bb eppen
az eskiivojet tartotta Kohn az
vi asszonnyal, mikor ismet
csak odasettenkedett melle
Griin baratja es a fulebe sug-
ta:
TIE KoEn, egy nagyszeri
asszonyt tudok a szamodra.
Elkepedt ere kohn eS hS-
sc mergesen sugta vissza:
= Megbolondultal? Mem la
tod, hogy eppen most van az
eskiiv6m?
Amire Griin szeliden csende-
sitgette:
Jo, jo, ne izgulj. Csak
nem akartam elkesni.
A kis antant is ICY tesz
mostansag a magyarral. Mem
akar elkesni, pedig sejti, hogy
folyamatban van az eskiv6,
de ITALIAN ARA gondol, hogy a
mai vilagban nagyon gyorsan
megy a valas.
Ennek a sok igeretnek, ami
most a magyarok fele iranyi-
todik, az en- egyiigyi fejem
szerint csak annyi erteke van,
mint annak az igeretnek, amit
Dabasi Andras dOmsodi gazda
tett annak idejen a falubeli
tanito fianak, akivel veletle-
nil talalkozott az utcan es
akit megkerdezett::
Hallom, ocsem-uram,
hogy patikusnak tanul?
An1ire a tanito fla ait mond-
ia:
= Annak en-, Andras bacsi.
- No, akkor mondta Da-
basi Andras uram, ha a j6
Iste1 er6t, egessseget ad ne
KEN, naagdtol togom hordatni
az orUossdgot.
Az ilyen felteteles igeretek-
t0l mem gazdagodott meg Sc
mas, Sc
kdkdShdsi KGkas MdrtOn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

A nagy talalkozo, amire ket
ev ota keszllodott a vilag ma
gyarsaga, amikor sorokat
from, mar lezajlott.
Impozans, meghato volt a
seregszemle, ahol kepviselve
voltak nemcsak az Europaban
es Amerikaban megtelepedett
magyarok, de azok is, akik ma
gycn messze Azsiaban elk ele-
tiiket, vagy akik Afrikaban
vertek gyOkeret.
Mem akarok en- a vilagkon-
gresszusrol ugynevezett tudo-
sitast irni, inert hiszen ait ell
vegeztek a napilapok itthon
elo szerkeszt6i. A targyalasok-
rol Sc fogok beszamolni, me-
lyek reszben nyilt iilesen foly-
tax, reszben az elokeszito BIZ
zottsagok el6tt vagy bizalmas
megbeszeleseken, inert azokrol
hazaterte utan Himler Marion
ad maid hlseges referadat an
max a tiz lapnak olvasotabora
szamara, melyekben a mi ira
saink megjelennek. s.1'~
Csak annyit: hogy erdemes
es ertekes volt a talalkozas,
sokunk szamara egyenesen fe-
lejthetetlen. ~ 80 ''"""
A nagygyilest megelozo es-
ten peldaul ismerkedesi va
csora volt, ahol baloldali szom-
szedom a konstantinapolyi ma
gyar egyesulet elnoke volt,
jobboldali egy itthoni ur, szem-
ben velem pedig a Mexico
City magyar egyesiilet elnoke
tilt. Megismerkedtunk francia
honban elo honfitarsainkkal,
nenetorszagiakkal, olaszorsza-
giakkal, Perzsiaban negtespe-
dettel, Canadaban farmerkedo-
vel es a jo listen a megmond-
hatoja, hogy meg kikkel.
A vilagon szerte elo magya-
rokra vetit6dott a reflektor egy
kis idore. Az orszag lapjai rem
geteget irtak a kulfoldon elo
magyarokrol es valahogy ra-
dobbent az orszag nepe, hogy
az elszakitott teruleteken kivil
is millioszamra elnek maya
rok.
Mondom, en- mem kivanok
beszamolot irni: Himler Mar
ton hamarosan otthon leSz,
meghagyom ezt neki.
Fent emlitettem, hogy az is
merkedesi vacsoran az egyik
szomszedom a torokorSzagi ma
gyarok elnoke volt, akivel per-
sze sokat beszelgettem az OF
tani magyarok eleterol. Ugy
erzem, erdekelni fogja a ten
gerentul magyarjait is, mint
elnek mas vilagreszekbe sod
rodott testvereink. Mai iraso-
mat annak szentelem, hogy ell
mondjam NIT meseltek azok
akikkel beszeltem.
T0r0korszagban mint
ahogy az ottani magyar egye-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

Engem akkor Sc kerdeztek,
amikor Trianonban felosztot-
tax Magyarorszagot es most Sc
kerdeznek, amikor arrol van
$40, hogy kivel fogjon kezet a
magyar? Ennelfogva nagyon
csekely erteke van annak, ha
mondok valamit, de mar csak
elmondom, hiszen nekem is
van valami jussom hozza, hogy
forogjon valami a fejemben.
Latom, hogy hivogatjak, csa-
logatjak Magyarorszagot sok-
fele. Enekli er6sen a nemet::
Gyere be, r6zsam, gyere
be, csak magam vagyok ide-
Ez bizony igaz. Nagyon egye-
dill all ma a nemet Europa
kozepen es sziiksege lenne a
huseges fegyvertarsra. Monda-
nam is, hogy csapjunk vele
kezet, legyen meg a vasar, de
el6bb AIT szeretnem latni, hogy
adjon valamit. Olyat, ami nem-
csak igeret, hanem kezzelfog-
hato. Mert tudom AIT, hogy
most fene nagy igereteket tett
jak lie halajukat boldogult kol-
totarsukkal szemben ugy, hogy
csaladjat tamogatjak nehez
napjaikban.
Szarvas Pal baratom, adjon
a jo listen orok nyugodalmat
es almodj szepeket a felta
madasig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

Kiki sajat szerencsejenek
kovacsa, de tudnia kell, hogy
mint banjon a kalapaccsal,
inert jaj annak, aki a szeg feje
helyett a k0rmere tit.
A rest ember csak azert mem
tud valamit csinalni, inert
mem is alar.