davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-17
DC. Child Welfare
Reorganization
Is Recommended
Monday Evening Club
Told System Here
Is Antiquoted

Recommending complete reorgani-
zation of present Child Welfare
Division functions and equipment,
at an approximate budget hike of
$500 900, Jacob Kepecs, specialist in
child welfare work, last night told
the Monday Evening Club that
Washington's system was anti
quated, smacking of the horse and
buggy of 30 years ago"
Mr.. Kepecs, executive director of
the Jewish Children's Bureau of
Chicago, is special investigator
secured to aid the Board of Public
Welfare in revision of the local pro-
gram and reorganization of its entire
child welfare set-up. His talk was
given at last nights monthly meet
ing OF the club at the Y. w. C. A.
Not Properly Manned.
There is not \ single department
or branch unit that is properly
manned, due to the lack of financial
aid, the Chicagoan added, terming
as inadequate the budget, admins
trative organization, personnel ranks
and plant facilities.
Only 10 to Is per cent of children
under the Board of Public Welfare
should be in institutions; the others
needing help and guidance should
be in foster homes, Mr.. Kepecs said.
The one bright spot in Mr.. Kepecs'
study of local conditions was cited
as pertaining to the medical depart
ment and supervision of those needs
And while 1t ranked highest in his
observation, there was room for i'm
provement and a need for additional
facilities in that branch of the work
He said that the number of children
per nurse in the Capital was smaller
than in most large cities.
Discussion by Members.
Following Mr.. Kepecs' resume,
club members entered into q dis
cussion asking questions regarding
the local system. Talks were made
by Miss A. Patricia Morss, chief of
the Child Care Division. Public Well
fare Board; Mrs. Dorothy William
son Cotton, supervisor of the Divi-
sion of Investigation of Temporary
Care; Miss Genevieve Gabower,
director of social work of the
Juvenile Court; Miss Alice HILL
director of the Public Assistance
Division, and Morris Klass, director
of the Jewish Social Service Agency.
The regular business meeting was
directed by Capt. Rhoda Milliken,
chief of the Woman's Bureau Metro
politan Police Department, who is
president of the club. In attendance
were representatives of the Family
Service Association, Federation of
Churches, Child Guidance Clinic,
League of Women Voters, Childrens
Protective Association and other
members of the Board of Public
Welfare.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

miliar with wills and administra-
tions, the type of cases that come
before the Orphans Court.
A good part of his time as a
Washington attorney also is de-
voted to handling such matters.
The iurist was born in the Ma
tional Capital January 8, 1905. and
was educated in the public schools
While at Tech High, where he was
graduated in 1924. he was lieutenant
colonel of the Washington Cadet
Corps and commanded the I'd Reg
iment, made up Of companies from
Tech and Business High Schools.
He worked at Riggs National Bank
while studying nights at National
University Law School to prepare
himself for legal career and later
entered the employ of the Wash
ington Loan g. Trust Co. He began
the practice of law in 1893, five
years after obtaining his degree, and
now is senior member of the firm OF
Irelan, Caruthers g. Mollohan.
Moving 10 montgomery County IN
1881, he has taken an active part
in politics and in civic affairs as a
member of the Young Mems Demo
cratic CLUB of Silver Spring. which
he helped organize; the 1871 Demo
cratic Club. Silver Spring Lions
Club and the North Woodside-
Montgomery Hills Citizens Asso-
citation.
Judge Irelan is director in the
Lions Club, treasurer of the Young
Mems Democratic Club and one OF
its delegates to the United Young
Mems Democratic Clubs of Mont
gomery County and a member of the
Executive Committees of the l3-l
and Silver Spring Democratic groups
The jurist was designated as chief
judge of the court a short time after
he took office.
The judge lives near Glenmont
with his wife and two sons.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
$4,000 in Volunteer
Work Received bv
D. T.. Red Cross
Record Is Broken for
Service, Officials
Inform Women

The District Chapter of the Amer.
ican Red Cross received more than
$4,000 worth of volunteer work last
year. it was reported in the annual
meeting yesterday at HEADQUARTERS.
l73O E street NV. The estimate
was oaSed on a minimum clerical
wage for l0l ,429 hours donated by
1887 volunteer workers during the
year. This was a recording
ing total for volunteer service. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of
volunteer special services, said.
Gen. Frank r. Keefer, chairman.
told the group of about 10 workers
that there was 20 per cent increase
last year in the number of volunteer
workers and a 10 per cent increase
In the number of hours contributed.
New Members on Board.
OF 43 persons elected to the Exec.
utive Committee, nine are new
members. They include Philip r.
Belt, John Cleland, Mrs. Lillev M
France, DR.. Walter c. Hess. Cant.
Luclus w. Johnson, DIR. John H.
Lyons, Edgar Morris, Miss Katherine
PEARSON and Mrs. Homer Wick. The
Nominating Committee. included
Mrs. Efiie Roberts, DR.. johnson and
Earl A. Nash.
1t was reported that the chapter
expenses last year amounted tn
$4,000, while total receipts amounted
TO Sl6O1 OF 9is amount, sll347O
came from the roll call and s1o.535
from collection for flood aid China
relief.
The roll call chairman, Edgar
Morris, reported 1884 members
! were enrolled and that the number
OF roll call workers was the largest
IN the history of the chapter. He
paid tribute to local newspapers and
radio stations for cooperation dur.
Ing the drive. Several color motio,r
pictures OF the drive were shown at
the meeting.
Motor Corps Active.
Mrs. Howard r. Krinbill, chair
man OF the motor corps, reported
lilat her group drove 1876 miles
curing the year and transported
5,2l6 persons and gave 374 hours of
free service.
The work of the Gray Ladies at,
Mount Alto, the Naval Hospital and
other places in the city was de-
scrlbed. Arrangement of shows, pic
nlcs, social gatherings and other
forms of entertainment were Ge-
scribed. The home service and
health aide corps work was reported
on and a description given Of the
extensive work done on home
hygiene and care of the sick.
Mrs. Lilley NJ France. chairman
OF the Braille group paid tribute to
the late Mrs. L. S. Wolfe. who had
been chairman for several years. Her
generous contribution of time In
building up the service to the blind
was complimented.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
RetuiI Food Costs Rise
One Pct. in District

Retail food costs in Washington
rose l per cent from November IS
to December IS, 1898, the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics reported today.
This is identical with a Nation
wide increase.
Washington food costs, however,
remained Al per cent less on De-
cember Is, 1898, than on December
Is, 1887, while costs generally were
40 per cent lower. according to the
Associated Press.
Increases over the one-montk pc
riod and decreases over q period OF
a year included: Baltimore, OF and
"a; New York, 90 and ~, and Nor
folk, ! Il and 54.
Richmond was one of four out of
81 reporting cities showing lower
retail costs over the one-month Pc
riod, with q drop Of OF per cent.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Expanded Facilities
Mean More Taxes,
King Warns D. {.
Tells Businessmen
Many New Experiments
Are SociuIistic

Fulfllment of the Districts needs
for more school and public health
facilities will mean increased taxes
Senator King, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, told
members of the Central Business.
mems Association at its 9th annua
banquet in the Hamilton Hotel las
night.
Senator King pointed out that
taxes Of Federal. State and other
governmental subdivisions already
are taking an average Of IS per cent
OF the gross earnings of Americans
He assailed Communism and
Fascism, and declared the American
spirit Of individualism was being
destroyed and the way cleared for
decay of democracy in this country
by the acceptance of many new ex-
periments, which he described as
"socialistic in character"
In an apparent thrust at possible
third-term candidacy by President
Roosevelt, Senator King remarked
to William j. Mileham, installed for
his second term as president of the
association, that he hoped you will
have better sense than to run for a
third term"
In addition to Senator King
speakers at the banquet included
District Commissioner Melvin C
Hazen, Maj. Ernest w. Brown
superintendent of police: Isaac
Cans, member of the A. B. c. Board
Francis G. Addison. president of the
Board of Trade; w. Wallace CHS
we'll, president of the Peoples Life
Insurance Co., and L. A. Carruthers
president of the Fedora ton of Citi-
zens' Associations.
Officers inducted for the new year
with Mr.. Mileham were: E. Gates
by Rowzee. first vice president; DR.
James I. Wolfe. second vice presi-
dent; Estelle M. Whiting, third vice
president; Louis I. Obergh. secre-
tary-treaSurer, and j. Nelson Ander-
son, general counsel.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
$1,000 Fund Approved
To Repair Gutehouses

Approval Of an allotment Of $1,000
for restoration and preservation of
the historic Bullhnch gatehouses,
now on Constitution avenue at Fiji
teenth and Seventeenth streets NV
by Public Works Administrator Ickes
was announced today by C. Mar
shall Finnan. superintendent of Ma
tional Capital parks.
The funds will be used to replace
defective parts of two stone build
lngs to preserve them in their pres
ent condition, in accordance with a
plan approved by the National Com
mission Of Fine Arts. At the same
time similar work will be undertaken
to restore and preserve the Bulfnch
gate posts along Constitution ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Governor |nauqurated
In Pennsylvania
Amid Pageantry
james Takes Oath
And Promises
To Cut Personnel
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. IT,
pennsylvania paid homage to new
Governor today amid the pageantry
OF parades, dances and the surge
OF thousands through gaily bedecked
streets-the Keystone States tradi-
tional way OF welcoming a chief ex-
ecutive.
A throng expected to reach 10O, 900
by nlghtfall came from the hills and
farms, the mines and mills to wit
ness the Inauguration At noon OF
Arthur H. James, whose ascension
to the governorship marked the re-
sumption Of Republican rule and
the end OF the States little New
Deal"
Pennsylvania voters two months
ago turned out Of office the Demo-
cratic party, which, in 1884, elected
George H. Earle Governor to break
= 44-year reign Of Republicans down
through the years of Quay, Penrose
and Ware.
Governor Once Miner.
They swept in the red-haired
State Superior Court judge with the
Welsh name of James and the
Welsh American background which
is so common In Pennsylvania an
thracite fields where he once served
as coal mine breaker boy"
The inaugural was the 35th since
the Commonwealth adopted its first
constitution in 1890 out of the teach
lngs of William Penn, for whom it
was named-"Penn's Woods"
The eve and morning of the cele-
bration resounded with gaiety. Mil
ltary units polished equipment and
gathered early for the inaugural pa
rade-one of the most brilliant
phases of the tribute paid an incom-
ing Governor.
Personnel to Be Cut.
Mr.. James, in a pre-inaugural
press conference, declared one of his
first Jobs would be to undertake a
drastic cut" in personnel. He also
envisioned s45 000,0 900 to $5O, 900 600
deficit by the end Of the biennium
May 81.
He reiterated he would not resign
from the Superior Court before tax
ing office as Governor, thus being
able to name his own successor on
the bench. .
Near the new Governor at the
| conference was his daughter, Doro-
thy. who at % becomes FIRST lady
of the State
Confirmation Still Question.
Whether an evenly divided State
Senate would confirm the cabinet
appointments of the new Governor
was still q question today.
Democratic and Republican Sen
atorS went into laSt-minute cau-
cuses to discuss the strategy for a
possible scrap over the confirmation
which in all Pennsylvania past his
| tory has not been denied a Cover
nor's choices.
A tense situation greeted the leg
islators in the upper branch as they
went into session. Across the way
the House gathered for routine
session, its big job done with the
passage of emergency relief legisla-
ton last night. Bills to transfer
S34 900 900 from the motor, liquid
fuels, licuor and insurance funds
and to appropriate $4,000 600 of this
sum Immediately for the needy were
passed after mild battle from the
Democratic minority.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

Portrait of Mrs, Davenport"
Romney
Portrait of Miss Willoughby,'
Romney
Portrait of Isabella Brant, First
Wife of the Artist Rubens
Portrait of Suzanne Fourment
and Daughter Rubens
The Virgin Enthroned with SIS.
Mark, Benedict, Bernard and
Catherine" Ga triptych Stamina
"A Gentleman Greeting a Lady,"
Terborch
The Madonna and Child With
the Infant St. John in Land
scape" Titan
Portrait of a Man" CAndrea del
FranceschD .--,- Titan
The Toilet of Venus" Titan
"Mortlake Terrace" Summer eve
ning) Turner
Approach of Venus" Turner
Portrait of Lady in a White
Veil" Rogier van der Weyden
The Risen Saviour Appearing to
His Mother"
Rogier van der Weyden
Portrait of Lord Philip Wharton"
Van Dyck
Portrait of William II of Nassau
and Orange" Van Dyck
Portrait OF the Marchesa Balbi,"
Van Dyck
The Annunciation" Van Eyck
Portrait of Pope Innocent X"
Velasquez
Portrait of Young Man"
VelasQuez
Woman Sewing" Velasquez
Girl With q Red Hat" Jan Vermeer
The Lace Maker" Jan Vermeer
Smiling Girl" Jan Vermeer
Portrait of a Member of the
Olivieri Family"
Domenico Veneziano
The Finding of Moses" Veronese
Sculptures.
Madonna and Child" (marble
bas relief Agostino di Duccio
Two marble plaques with bust
portraits in relief of Lodovico
Sforza and Clan Galeazzo
SforZa - -Amadeo
A bronze ! statue representing
Mercury - Giovanni da Bologna
Bust Of Youthful st. John the
Baptist (painted terra cotta),
Donatello
Painted terra Gotta statuette rep
resenting Madonna and Child"
DOnatellO
Two marble plaques representing
Charity and Faith"
Mine da Fiesole
Madonna and Child" marble re-
lief Fiesole, Mino da
White marble bust Of Z rriaceSa
of Aragon -----I.auyana
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Deuth Held Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of suicide last
night in the death of Mrs. Felicia
Peninger, %, OF 42l Evarts street
NE, who died early yesterday at
Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Peninger was killed by a
poison dose taken Saturday. DR..
Macdonald stated. The woman at
tempted to commit suicide Friday
by inhailing illuminating gas, he
said.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Bios to Be Opened

Bids for pipeline dredges to
handle the bulk of the fill in the
Washington National Airport area
at Grayelly Point will be opened at
II am. tomorrow in the Office of the
Army Engineer for the local district,
Room 1868, Navy Department Build
ing.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

The disturbance that was central of the
North Carolina coast Monday morning has
moved ast-northeastward over the ocean
with rapidly increasing intensity, being
centered this morning as severe storm
about 500 miles northeast of Bermuda
with lowest pressure near 1900 inches
rhe Arizona disturbance has moved east
ward to Texas and Oklahoma Wichita
Falis.: Tex. 30. IS inches. Pressure remains
low from Alaska southeastward to Alberta
Coroova. Alaska. 1924 inches. and it is
low ana falling over northwestern Hudson
Bay chesterfield. $3.50 inches High pres
sure prevails west of the Rocky Mountains
ana IRON southern Manitoba and eastern
HlI HUDSON Bay southeastward to the Bahamas
White River, Ontario, 3O42 inches: Reno,
Nev.. 3O.3 inches. and Norfolk Va. 30 IA
lnches. Preclpitation has occurred in the
North FACING states. the Lake region the
upper Ohlo Valley and portions of the Mid
ole At!antc States and almost Generally
from the Rocky Mountain region Eastward
10 the MISSISSIPPI River. The Temperature
mas risen ~ New England and from Mani
Iooa ana Minnesota southwark to the Gulf
coast while colder weather has ovcrspresd
the ROCKY Mountain and southern Platesu
regions and portions of the Lake region
River Report
Potomac and Shenapdoah Rivers clear 1T
Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Will Talk on Education

The Progressive Education Asso-
citation of the District will meet TO-
morrow at 8 pm. In the Interior De-
partment Auditorium to hear "A. A
Mercy, of the United States F1lls
Service, give an illustrated talk on
visual education in American
schools.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Monarch Club to Meet

Judge Clarence r. Ahalt of Arling-
ton County will address the Mon
arch Club at its meeting tomorrow
noon at the Willard Hotel. He will
discuss the two-party system OF gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Report

District of
tonight
lowest tonight about degrees;
Notwithstanding in
and morning
rising temperature tomorrow and
coudness by extreme
west portion tonight
tomorrow morning; slowly
West Virgina-Ran nd
night. ~ ' ~ W
Evening star., 1939-01-17
No One Asked Charles |reIon
To Run for Orphans Court
New Judge Sought
Job for Which He
Was Qualified

This is one OF q series of
sketches on nelOly elected Of
fcials OF nearby Maryland and
Virginia. Another ,Dill appear to-
mOrrOu.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Record far Il,

(Rror, neor , W. LSst "a hours.
FIom noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, 3s at noon today; year ago, 40
Lowest. 33. ct $3.50 am. today; year
ago. 36
,kseofd TsmperatuFes This Year.
Highest. 63. on January 10.
Lowest, 20. on January IA
Humidity for Last "a Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 20 per cent. at m today.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at noon today
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Discomfort Appears in italy,;
Duce Lets 3 Men Run Country
People Think Mussoiri, Keeping
AIoof, Is Letting Them Down

This IS the fourth OF q series of
articles from, Rome on "Atter the
Munich Peace"
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Weather In Various Cities.

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1939-01-17
PPecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Tide Tables.

The Sun and Moo
Evening star., 1939-01-17
River Report.
Report for Last Hours.

=, Potomae and Shenapdoah Rivers clear ct
Hanpers Fsrry Potomac clear at Great
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

Kepzehet0 hogy ezek igyes de katonalag teesen t
atan aratan polgar negbzottak myen osoba had pa
rancsokat adtak XII.
Escuder tabornok rja
hatalom teljesen atcsuszott idegenb0l jott kom
nsak kezebe akknek seemuk volt arrol hogy mlkent
egy hadaratot vezet harcra kesz repubkanusokbo
elegedeten csoport lett aey udott harcteren mega
lan es amely elensegto hanem komnunsak rem
uralmato felt.
Most ikor az igazsag bevalasara kerul akkor
ga Browder is beismer hogy spanyolokoz legalka
asabb kuldte Moszkva Ak odamenek, mem to-
r6dtek egy cseppet spanyo deokraca megmeneseve
egy kommunsa allan keptesere t0rekedtek inert az
Ezakon ev6 Szovne igen haszna lett vona ab
bo ha Europa mask vegen deli spanyol fodon egy masodk
kommuna aamot lehetett volna eepiteni De mive ez
spanyoloknak nemkeett Moszkva veg eejtette Condo
latot T4is
Arr6 egyeten szot sol Browder hogy hany spanyo
haza eetebe kerut gondoat eeese Beismer hogy de-
nokraca vedemeve bolondtottak yagot soha eszk
ben volt hogy Spanyolorsgbo deokratkus k0ztarsasa
got csnajanak moszkva mntara akarak AIT ujja
szervezn Els mkor atak hogy kerlt akkor eejte
tex gondolatot es Hvonultak SpanyolorSzagbol
Megaaptast nyer hogy Franco gy6zelme egyeen orosz
kldottet taat spanyolok f0djen keo idoben epa
rolgott oman vaamennyi.
tagadjuk hogy benniinket is kelemetlenu erint
amkor szeminkbe kacag es megmondja nyi
TAM hogy beugrottnk gyes popagandanak Rokonszen
most f neknk hogy necsak azokat szerencseeneket
anem bennnket csaknem egesz Amerka bolondda tetek
vor0sek
Eppen ideje, hogy ennek csunya ateknak valam ere
yes ntezkedesse elet vegek Mem szabad egengedn att
hogy bolsi propaganda ovbbra orrua fogva
bennlnket es ut6lag markba nevessenek mi iszekeny
segunk feett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
A KELETI HARCTER

A japan-kinai harcteren is.
met Macy ttkozetek vannak jo--
forman naponkent, inert a ja-.
panok tobbe mem tartanak a.
Soviet seregek hatba-tamada-
satol es minden erejiikkel "a.
tudjak magukat vetni Kinara.
Miota a nemet sz0vetseges
cserben hagyta Japant es ha-
ta megett megalkudott Stain
nal, azota Japan k0vetelesei
merseklodtek S mem lehetetlen,
hogy aranylag r0vid id6n belul
megindulnak a beketargyala-
sok Kinaval. rex.
A1milyen keves kilatas van
"a, hogy Roosevelt hajland6
beket kozvetiteni a sz0vetsege-
SEX es Hitler kozt, annyira va
l6szinii, hogy a japan-kinai k0-
|zeledes Washingtonon keres1-
till fog tortenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
MI TORRENT sPANY0LoRszAGBAN

kommrnistak amnt AIT most mar mindenk tudja ma
gyon szorgaas es szkseg eeten szemermeten
hazudnak, de megvan elezo uladonsaguk hogy We
gen szegyenlenek eoaan gazaggal es bevallanak
minden huncutsagot 80
Megtortent Oroszoszag esenenyei
most ura alalkonk oszntesegg spanyol fodon
tortentek Jgyeben.
Amig spanyol polgarhaboru folyt Amerikaban korn
murstak makacsul tagadtak hogy Stain barm odon
is segene panyol loastakat, eenben anna er6sebben
vadotak dkatort aza hogy koratan merekben a
mogatja tabornokot Most azonban hogy spanyol
komedia veget kisebb eber mint aerkai boil
sev part fe Browder all el0 s 6szntesegi rohamaban
emondia New cmi radikas foyoirat hasabain,
hogy az kormany egyeten pecre hanyago
att hogy egeesebb mertekben egitse anyagag az
ademokracia rdekeben spanyoorszagban foato hare v
ros hoseit.
feedjuk hogy maga Browder az, aki spanyol de-
mokraciat ademokracanak mondja most amlor vegege
megbukott.
tudjuk, kommunista segitsegnek keves haszna
spanyo haszna pedig most mar Browder
osznten emonda hogy moszva megatok mar oval elobb
oft Spanyolorszagban mkor meg egyen kaona
eent meg ot usson esznkbe u.s. hogy 1886 soran mi
lyen csodaatos meseke ovastunk spanyo fdon harcoo
repotiszk eo akknek csodaatos hostette inden
kepeletet felinuhak De mkor vegre Musoni repul6
megeentek Spanyoorszag ele akkor rep6gepek
hamarosan etinek eveg6b6l es veg hrket ehetett
be hallan Hasono modon ntek agyuk
csapatok es vegiil vezetok is
Most mikor tortenem gazsagok megallapitasarol van
szo Browder beiser hogy Franconak soha volt ka
tona fensobbsege hogy oas hadserege kepzeeben
es bolsev odalro vilagga kro eentesekben letezett
valosag hogy hadsereg, amely Catalonia vdelmt
vlalta Spanyolorszagban sokka nagyobb volt sz szent
es jobban volt feszereve mint taado hadserege
oasak ak voros zaszo ala kizdottek eros varakban
vdekezheek nagyszen votak felszeve es mkor Franco
vegre atkergee 6ke franca eretre hadiserekben ora
zsakmanyra tett szert.
Miert vesztettek el megs oalistak haborut? Ere
Browde azza fele hogy klonboz6 okokbo ga okot
akara megmondan Megteszk helyette ma
sok es pedig W. G. Krvsy volt aborno maid Joseph
Escuder spayol loasta hadsereg egk oparancsnoka
Irving Fem ujsagiro es Luc loasa nemzetko1 brgad
katonai foparancsnoka.
magyarazat. amt ezek emberek adnak, nagyon egy
szeru es k0nnyen erthet6.
pogarhaboru kezdeten megjelentek nyomban helysz
Stain ugyn0ke es kezkre kapartottak eoszor hadzer
is Is ait Moszva asitasai szern vgezk Mnden egyes
spanyo abornok mele egyegy kommunista pogari
hztos volt krendelye anek vezeny6 tabornok engede
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
ECYMAS SzoMSzEDSiGkBAN VANNAK

Aerika legnagyobb haiszer gyarosa DUPONT ceg amey
obb mint szaz gyarta resznre es k0zben mas nemze
TEX reszere puszto szereket l6por 6gyapoto merges
gait Is mnden olyan vegyesze taamanyt ameyre habor
celoknak nagy szuksege
Erdekes eentes erkezk most DUPONT gyar kserleti in
tezetebo egymas meett evo udos vegyezek
kserleteznek alandoan Az egyk tereben azza prbkoz
max hogy szeunot csinaanak amey rakbetegseget
gy6gytsa es mio es mio ember eetet mentse meg ma
six szobaban ugyanakor egy vi gyko gazza ksereteznek
amely hadjaratonal egyszerre mlio es mio embert 0
het meg
Es felietesen gondolkozo emberek ait mondjak
hogy vlag haladasa bocsek azonban ugy erzk hogy
ilyen haladasra mines semmi sziiksegink.