davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
Nebraska
LeadsAgain

Nebraska, known everywhere for its social and economic\
leadership, became the testing ground one year ago for
an experiment unique in the history of American industry
the selfregulatory program of the Nebraska Brewers and
Beer Distributors Committee.
Organized to shut off the beer supply from outlets oper.
ating against the public welfare and to the detriment of the
large majority of l~aw-abiding retailers, our program won the
instant approval of state, county and municipal officials, com.
munrty leaders and the public press.
No longer an experiment but a proved success, thanks
to the cooperation and efficiency of the Nebraska Liquor
Control Commission, this plan for selfregulation has been
used as the model for other state selfregulatory programs
under the sponsorship of he United Brewers Industrial Foun4
dation. Similar programs are now functioning in Kansas,
Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina and Maine. The Foun.
dation plans to extend this work gradually, as facilities permit,
throughout the country.
The announcement of our program on June s, 1888, was
widely hailed in Nebraska as our definite pledge to work
shouldertoShoulder with law.enforcement authorities on
behalf of the public interest.
Now, as our second year begins, we renew our pledge to
assist the forces of law and order in eliminating antLsocial
conditions surrounding the sale of beer.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

Mrs. Battles, 224 Erskine. is
reported to be sick.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

person per day please call KE 1866
and register the number of dele
gates they can accommodate with
Mrs. Earl Jackson. Members of
the housing committee are request
ed to make a canvass of the town
for Accommodations and call Mrs.
Jackson and register the same
with her.
-oOo-
Three Louisiana Essay
Winners Named
New Orleans La. June 8 (C)-
F. A. Young secretary Of the Ma
Robbins Pharmacy
1905 No. oath st. WE I'LL
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

1@0EIU1zNt&Zl1
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Spunish War Veterans
Auxiliary

Meetings Of the week are: Mon
day, Department Council, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc; Wednesday,
department meeting and bingo,
Pythian Temple; Friday, Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary.
The following officers were in
stalled at the last meeting OF M
Emmett Urell Auxiliary by the de-
partment president: President,
Catherine Shugrue, senior vice
president, Lenora Rosetta; junior
vice president, Isabelle Mum; chap
lain, Kathryn Baughm; secretary
Lucy Kraft; treasurer, Catherine
Dintler; conductor, Florence Rees;
assistant conductor, Lulu Faulkner
guard, Florence White; assistant
guard, Isabelle Small; patriotic in
structor. Louise Mouton; historian
Anna Powell; reporter, Lenora
Barnes; musician, Grace Lauleff
Refreshments were served. Guests
included members of M. Emmett
Urell Camp. The next meeting will
be held February 16 instead of Feb
ruary IS, due to the banquet of the
commander in chief.
Department President Kathryn
Lynch was hostess last Sunday to
the visiting department presidents
attending the National Defense Con-
ference. A breakfast was given by
the national president at the May
flower Hotel.
1t is important that all members
attend the Council of Administra-
ton meeting tomorrow at 92l Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. and also the
department meeting at Pythiar
Temple on Wednesday evening. A
bingo will be given.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Eight and Forty

Salon No. IA met at the Hotel
Washington on Wednesday evening,
with Chapeau Departmental Edith
w. Quinn presiding.
1t was voted to take box at the
departmental ball Of the American
Legion in April. The chapeau will be
a guest Of the salon at the ball.
National Chaneau Thelma Baily,
National Secrtaire Pauline Rairdon
and National Chapeau Passe Mary
Haws were in the city for the Ma
tional Defense Conference and sew
eral affairs were planned in their
honor.
Child Welfare Chairman Helen
McCabe will attend the Child We'll
fare Conference at Wilmington, Del,
representing the salon. Mildred Bell
will also attend the conference, rep
resenting the American Legion Aux
iliary, and will give a child welfare
talk.
The following received their obli-
cations on Wednesday,: Mrs. Selda
Mulvey, Mrs. Myrtle Spudis, Mrs
Ruth Wolheim, Mrs. Anna Seiders
and Mrs. Viola Fones.
The salon will hold a luncheon at
the Hotel Fairfax on March 4.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
American Gold Star Mothers

A luncheon was rendered Tuesday
by the Grace Darling Seibold
Chapter to Mrs. M. Jennie Will
Iams, national second vice presi-
dent, who was here for the ses-
sions Of the Women's Defense Con-
ference, representing Mrs. Bess
Duncan Wells. national president.
Mrs. Della Barber planned the
luncheon and Mrs. Mary K. Killeen,
president of the local chapter, pre-
sided. Mrs. Edith Harvey, third
national vice president, also at
tended.
Mrs. williams installed the re-
Gently elected officers Of the local
chapter as follows: Mrs. Fannie
Meeks, president; Mrs. Mary K.
Killeen, first vice president; Mrs.
Katharine Pagan, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Margaret Loveless, third
vice president; Mrs. Conway Stet-
son, recording secretary; Mrs. Edna
Boardman, treasurer; Mrs. E. M.
Nash, chaplain; Mrs. Carlyle Cor
don, custodian of records, and Mrs.
George Gordon Seibold, historian.
Committees selected were: Mrs. H.
l.. Hurley, Mrs. Matilda Clark and
Mrs. G.. w. Hibbs. Color bearers,
Mrs. Lottie Davis and Mrs. Eliza.
beth Brooks.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Forty and Eight

Grande Voiture 174 met January
10, with Grand Chef de Care Scroth
presiding. Sous Chef de Chemin de
Fer Chapman was introduced, as
was Chef de Care Myers of Voiture
Local 934 of Virginia. A motion was
carried that the Grande Voiture go
on record as being opposed to the
Lemke characterization bill as in
troduced into the House.
Voyaguer Don Stanley reported
on the activities of the Housing
Committee and stated that definite
housing proposition would be made
to the membership within a short
time. An oyster roast will be held
at the Potomac Boat Club on Feb
ruary 10. The grand chef urges the
entire membership to support the
efforts of the Oyster Roast Commit
tee by attending.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
American War Mothers

The District Of Columbia Chap
ter gave a silver tea" at the home
of Mrs. George G. Behrens last Sum-
day. Mrs. Behrens was assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Laura M. Daugh-
erty; Mrs. George G. Behrens, jr.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Tucker. Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan, national custo-
dian of records, and Mrs. Robert
Burg presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Irving Fairweather, national
president, was presented with cor
sage in honor of her birthday ami
versary and cut the cake. Mrs. Ade-
laide Marshall, national legislation
chairman, who is guest at national
headquarters, accompanied Mrs.
Fairweather. Mrs. Amelia Thiele,
past State president; Mrs. Martha E.
Moore, president, and Mrs. Edith
Fuge of the Bicentennial Chapter
were among the many who attended.
A program was given by George
Magdenburger, bass soloist: Allen
Smith, accordion, and Miss Barbara
Joseph, Miss Lillian Hunkkan and
Mrs. Katie Gross, recitations.
Mrs. John Eckert, president, who
has been i'll for several weeks, was
unable to attend.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Third Division

Washington branch will meet In
the Bunker Hill Club House, 800
Monroe street NE, on February 8
at 8 pm.
The following appointments for
1899 have been made by President
w. A. Shoemaker: Capt. Frank j.
Jervey, D. S. c., chairman Of dis
tinguished guests, and Ralph H.
Carlin, 3Oth Infantry, choral master.
Maj. George B. Du Bois requests
that all members attend the next
meeting and join the Choral Group,
and requests that all men who have
song books containing songs Of the
World War bring them. Sam Baum
garten will furnish entertainment.
Membership Of1cer Russell Sise-
more reports the membership for
1899 has exceeded 1887, which was
the high mark.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Rebekoh Lodges

The 24th annual session of the
Rebekah Assembly was held jan
uary II in I. o. o. F. Temple, Mrs.
Grace Thomasson, president, pre-
sided.
The following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. Olice C.
Woodworth; vice president, Mrs.
Margaret Rule; warden, Miss
Marguerite Ison; marshal, Mrs.
Esther Andersen; conductor, Mrs.
Bertha Nichols; chaplain, Miss
Gladys Smith; musician, Miss Vir-
ginia league; inside guard, Mrs.
Rena Norton; outside guard, Mrs.
Edith Lusby.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Harriet P. Reeves, national presi-
dent, of the A. r. A and Mrs. Mary
Fowler, president of the Connecticut
Assembly.
On, January 20 Canton. Washing
ton, No. l, I. o. o. F., presented a
program of music and an address
by E. c. Ludvigsen, secretary of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, and other
notables, Mrs. Woodwork reading
the proclamation from the Grand
Sire Burton Gaskill - honoring
founder of the order, Thomas
Wildey.
Martha Washington Lodge will
meet February 8. Mrs Angela
Heaton, noble grand, in charge.
At a meeting of Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge on January 10, the degree
was conferred on Mrs. Carrie de
Groot and Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Stukey. Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor
and Miss Emma T, Strobel, past
presidents of the Rebekah Assembly
of the District of Columbia, spoke.
Mrs. Margaret Rule at the annual
session of the Rebekah Assembly
on January II was elected vice
president and Mrs. Annette E. Har-
rell was elected treasurer, for the
sixth consecutive term.
Special social features are being
planned for the meeting on Feb
ruary 2.
The following officers of Bright
wood Lodge were installed by Past
Noble Grand Wilma Sigmon and
staff of Fidelity Lodge: Noble grand
Louise Raymond; vice grand, Estelle
Johnson; recording secretary, Marie
Marks; financial secretary, Sally
Scott; treasurer. Hazel Hunter
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Meetings This Week.
Monday: Sons Of the American
Legion rife team, National
@oa~l ~,>. 49,

Monday: Sons Of the American
Legion rife team, National
Guard Armory, 4 pm.
Tuesday: Fort Stevens Squad
ron, Roosevelt High School, Z
pm, and Drum and Bugle
Corps, Roosevelt High School,
pm.
Wednesday,: Sergeant Jasper,
Pythian Temple, 8 pm; Co.
lumbia, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club
Thursday: American Legion
Bowling League, Lucky Strike
Alleys, 8 pm; Jane A. Del
ano, Nurses. Registry: Fort
Stevens, Stansbury Hall.
Friday: Agriculture, Depart
ment of Agriculture, South
Building; Sons Of the Ameri-
can Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard
Armory.
Saturday: Sergeant Jasper, tes-
timonial dinner dance ir hon
or of Past Comdr. Daniel M.
Goodacre, New Colonial Ho-
tel, 7 pm; Fort Stevens,
seventh annual birthday par
ty and dance, Stansbury
Hall.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

right supporter to noble grand, Belle
Thomson; left supporter to noble
grand, Elsie Wilson; warden. Ruby
Moore; conductor, Ruth Haynes;
chaplain, Hope Webb right sup
porter to vice grand, Johanna Ison;
inside guardian, Thelma Ruth; out
side guardian, Dorotha Calhoun;
musician, Marguerite Ison, and de-
gree director, Fay Hunter. Gifts
were presented to Mrs. Sigmon and
to Sara Gearhart, the retiring noble
grand. A dinner for the members
and their families was held prior to
the meeting on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Il. Carl F. Haworth
Fills Vacancy in
Fifth Battalion
Assigned to Heodquorter.
Company With Duties os
Assistant Range Officer

Second 1t. Karl F. Haworth has
reported to the 5th Battalion from
the Severn and Potomac reserve dis
trict to fill an existing vacancy in
the battalion caused by the trans
fer of First 1t. Henderson A. Mel
vile to st. Paul, MINI. 1t. Ha"
worth, originally commissioned
from the enlisted ranks of the 5th
Battalion, is former midshipman.
He previously served with the bat
talon in commissioned status, leav-
ing the organization for a tour of
active duty with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. During the past
year he has been attached to the
battalion in volunteer status
awaiting vacancy in the commits
stoned complement. He will be
assigned to headquarters company
with duties as assistant range and
ordnance officer.
A board consisting of Capt John
w. Augustine, senior member; Capt.
Otho L. Rogers, Justice M. Cham
bers and John E. Fondahl. members
and First 1t. Robert E. Copes, re-
corder. has been appointed by 1t.
Col Harvey L. Miller, commanding
officer. to consider recommendations
in connection with the proposed re-
vision Of Chapter 13 Of the Marine
Corps Manuel dealing with Marine
Corps Reserve administration. The
revision of this chapter has been
made necessary by changes in the
basic law contained in the Naval
Reserve Act of 1888.
The major general commandant
has authorized the battalion to par
ticipate in the Presidents Birthday
Ball celebration at the various
hotels. Details of enlisted men will
assist in handling crowds while off,
GERS will be detailed as escorts and
aides to the celebrities attending the
ball. The following assignment of
officers In charge of the hotel de-
tails is: Capt. John w. Augustine,
Raleigh Hotel; Capt. Justice n.
Chambers. Willard and Washington
Hotels; First 1t. Alfred H. Marks
with a detail of enlisted men, May
flower Hotel; First 1t Robert E.
Copes, Hamilton Hotel, and Capt.
Otho l.. Rogers, Shoreham and
Wardman Park Hotels.
Effective January 81, all small
bore qualification firing will be con-
Quoted on the new N r. A. indoor
rifle range, 10 G street NE.
1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller is in re-
ceipt of a letter from the major
general commandant, Marine Corps,
advising that the battalion will be
presented with new colors. Presen-
tation will be made with appropriate
ceremonies in the near future.
Ivan w. Swanson, recently dis
charged from the Quartermaster
Corps of the United States Army,
has re-enlisted with Headquarters
Co1apany for duty with the Battal-
ion Quartermaster's Office.
Elmer M. Bachman enlisted on
January II in Headquarters Com
pany and will be assigned to the
band.
Pvt. Charles K. Talley has been
transferred from Company A to
Headquarters Company for duty as
clerk.
The following have been trans
ferred to the Severn and Potomac
Reserve district, due to inability to
attend drills: Pvt. Amiel Kirsh-
baum, Company B; Pvt. Raymond
J. Clarnival, Company A, and Pvt
Thomas o. Dickey, Company A.
Sergt. Charles M. Brooks, Company
D, has been transferred to that dis
trict upon his own request after
eight years service with the organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Hotel Greeters of America

At a meeting of the Hotels Com
mittee for the Middle Atlantic States
Regional Convention to be held in
Washington March II, 18, 10 the
program was arranged.
The annual dance Of Auxiliary
No, 81 will be held at the Shore
ham Hotel on February 16.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Meetings This Week.


Monday-Membership Ca m
paign Committee, 1924 H
street NV.
Tuesday-Past Commanders
Association, 1904 North Capt.
tol street.
Wednesday-Overseas Military
Band, National Guard Ar
nory.
Thursday-Equality walter
Reed Post, Pythian Temple.
H. L. Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel.
Friday-Follow Me Post, 100
L street NV. U. S. Treas
ury Post, 10l5 L street NV.
McK;mmie -Catterton Police
Fire Post, District Building.
Observation-Disclosures Post, 1700
L street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

| KaploWitZ, and selections by the
Sons of the Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps.
The next meeting will be held
in room 1899, South Building, on
February 3 at $3.50 pm.
Columbia Post visited the District
Training School on Tuesday with a
group of IA juvenile entertainers
and presented show.
Those participating were: Ger
trude Rubin, singer; Amy Clark,
singer; Pappalardo twins, harmony
singers; Martha Sue Slender, songs
and dances; Mary Heddin =, con-
tralto: Eleanor johnson, toe Nap and
comedienne: Joyce Romero, singer;
Mary Eta Terrell, acrobatic dancer;
Rose Marie Schiller, songs and
dances: Tobe Fedder, comedian:
Jacqueline Fedder. songs and
dances; Buryl Fedder. songs and
dances; Sammy MaWhood, accor-
dionist; Charles Plunkett, post COM
mander, and Percy Silverberg, black
face comedians; Lawrence Schiller,
accompanist, and John S. MaWhood,
clown and master of ceremonies.
The next post meeting will be
February at pm. at the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club.
United States Internal Revenue
Post will hold its George Washing
ton Birthday anniversary ball at
the Mayflower Hotel on February
IT.
Comdr Johnny Long is general
chairman and Arthur D. Condor
general vice chairman. assisted by
the following: Past Comdr. Charlie
I. Wolfe, distinguished guests; Hen
ry H. Surface, host to the distin-
guished guests; Senior Vice Comdr.
James w. Yokua, table reservations
and publicity; Junier Vice Comdr.
Arthur J. Thomas, music, reception
and hostess: Third Vice Comdr.
Russell S. Jeffreys, floor; Finance
Officer Bolivar B. ORear, finance
and tickets, and Adj. Travis H. Ed
wards, general secretary. This is an
open dance.
The James Reese Europe Post at
its last meeting mustered seven new
members. The Membership Com
mittee, headed by F. T. Crawford,
will give a smoker at the home of
William Patrick, 1921 Columbia road
NV, February Is at $3.50 pm.
The post approved of plans to
present the artist Herbert Dill
worth, baritone, in song recital at
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School in the near future and ap-
proved of plans to give jointly with
all units of the post an Army Day
dance at the Lincoln Colonade on
the night of April 6.
Potomac Electric Power Co. Post,
No. 43, sponsored a broadcast on
January 81 over WRC in the inter-
est of the Mile of Dimes" cam
paign. Comdr. Kennard was intro
duced and he in turn presented
members of the post and a number
of Potomac Electric Power Co. en-
ployes who assisted in this under
taking.
The committee for the st. Pat
ricks Day dance reports that it
is making progress Plans are
being made to have two reels of
movies shown at the February meet
ing.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Equa|ity-Reed Post
Hears Army Officer
On World Situation
Series Of TuIks at
Winter Meetings
Is Arranged

THE Present World Situation"
was the subject of an address by
Capt. Theodore Kalukuka, Quar-
termaster Corps, U. S. A., be-
fore Equality Walter Reed Post,
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Engineer Courses Cut

To meet the shortage Of engi.
neers in Germany student courses
In technical colleges have been 70.
duced from four to three years.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Dock Towed 8, 300 Miles

Towed by a tiny tug, the new
$9l5,000 floating dock of Durham,
South Africa, required IS days to
travel $500 miles from Holland.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Potomac Post voted to support
a baseball team in the Junior Amer
lean Legion League if a vacancy
is available. The leader will be
John L. Meade, a former major
league baseball player and coach of
high schools in Ohio.
The last meeting was addressed
by Representative Charles r. Risk
of Rhode Island, a past commander
of Rhode Island. He spoke of the
necessity of the Legion backing
Fundamentally the national defense
program.
Gen. U. G. Alexander Post, on
Wednesday at 6 pm. will have q
dinner meeting at 1914 L street NV
The post meeting place until fur
ther notice will be at 100 I
street NV.
United States Department Of
Agriculture Post, as a part Of its
1899 membership drive, held an
open meeting in the Department Of
Agriculture Auditorium on jan
uary 20. Col. John Thomas Taylor
director American Legion Nationa.
Legislative Committee; Department
Comdr. James T. Brady, Depart
ment Membership Omcer John
O'Connell and Past Comdr. Joseph
L. Koehl spoke.
The musical program included
vocal selections by Miss Prudence
jackson of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture Chorus
accompanied by Mrs. Gaumnitz;
vocal selections by Miss Marye
Francis burst of the Remington.
Webster Grand Opera Guild of New
York and Washington and solo.
list OF the Union Playhouse, accom-.
panied by Fenton Walter; novelty
. accordion acSs by students Of sylvis
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Defense Post will give an old
fashioned Dutch dinner and dance
at the clubrooms of the Bunker
Hill Post, 809 Monroe street NE,
on February 25.
The post was host to the Mill
tary Order of the Cootie at its
meeting last Wednesday evening.
The members of the Cootie enter
tainment troupe presented mock
trial"
Evening star., 1939-01-29

1t. Comdr. w. j. Lee, who has
directed naval communications re-
serve activities for the past 10 years.
has been ordered to the Bureau Of
Navigation to take charge Of COM
munications activities for the va.
rious branches Of the Reserve.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

The members are urged to at
tend the next meeting of Internal
Revenue Post by Comdr. Carroll
r. Rector. The degree team Of
Follow Me Post will give the
initiation ceremonial for a class
of 10 recruits.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

b0l az Orszagb6l, inert hiszen
mem titok senki el6tt, hogy a
kommunistak az allamforma
megvaltoztatasat kivanjak.
Mem fogja megvedeni ezeket
az embereket az, hogy az arulo
vezerek ma a Roosevelt slepp-
jebe fog6znak, hogy ma akar
delamerikai, akar eszakameri-
kai tarsasagnak nevezik XII ma
gukat; a hat6sagok nagyon j6l
tudjak, hogy Xix a kommunis-
tax es Xix tartoznak hozzajuk.
Az amerikai magyarsagnak
csak egy kis t0redeke tartozik
abba a larmas kis csoportba,
amely hol acknowledgements, hol
bankbetevok, hol eszakameri-
kaiak alarca alatt hintik a me
IclyC kOZOLIuIlk.
De ere a kis t0redekre ma
gyon szomoru idok varnak a
k0zel jov6ben.
M;helyt a t6rvenyt megsza-
vazza a szenatus ami szin-
ten biztosan meg fog tortenni
- 0sszefogdosnak mindenkit,
akit radikalis szervezetben ta-
lalnak es irgalmat mem fog.
max ismerni.
Akikre lit a bir6k regen XII
mondtak, hOgy kommunista
mivOltuk miatt mem lehetnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

Amt a multi heten jelez-
tiink es josoltunk, abb6l dra-
mai gyorsasaggal valosag lesz
es deportalni fognak innen
mindenkit, akit valamilyen ra-
dikalis tarsasagban talalnak.
A k0ngresszus also haza pei
datlan gyorsasaggal, vita mel
kill fogadta el AIT az indit-
vanyt, amt az immigration
Committee terjesztett eleje Is
kimondtak, hogy "aki az anne
rikai allamforma megvaltozta-
tasat ajanlja, AIT azonnal de-
portaljak az orszagb6l."
Ujra es aggod6 szeretettel
figyelmeztetiink mindenkit,
hogy siirg6sen, azonnal meme
kiiljenek azokb6l a csoportok.
Dol, amelyek lCC akar kOmmu'
nizmust, akar nacizmust hir.
detnek.
Es ne ejtsen senkit tevedes-
be, hOgy a magyar nyelven
banda bandaz6 kommunistak
ma "demokraciarop' beszelnek
es allamfelforgatasi szandekai,
kat tagadjak.
EFT az utolagos mentseget
elfogadni nem fogjak.
Akiket lit k0mmunista seer
vezetekben talalnak, az0kat
k0ny0rteleniil kitOloncoljak eb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

pOlgarok, azokr6l semmi mem
fogja a kommunista belyeget
levenni, hacsak siirg6sen mem
menekiilnek azokb6l az alaku-
latokbol, amelyek ra lesznek
teve a rombol6k lisztajara
akikt6l megtisztitjak az orsza-
got.
Mikor ezt a szomoru hirt
koz0ljik, mikor nagyon nyo-
matekosan menekiilesre sz6lit-
juk fel azokat, akik mem akar-
max maid martirok lenni a k0-
Eel j6v6ben, egyetlen helyesl6
szavunk sincs ehhez a drasz-
tikus t0rvenyhez.
De megertjiik, hogy ennek
az orszagnak a polgarsaga
megelegelte a befogadott jove-
venyek szemtelen larmajat es
nem azoknak a dontese ala
kivanja bocsajtani, hogy mi
lyen hazat csinaljanak a jovo-
ben ebb6l az orszagbol.
Vegre ide nagyon mem csalo-
gattak benniinket, akik jot-
think, azok polgarsagot es az
alkotmany tiszteletet igertuk
ennek a hazanak es sulyos
visszaeles egyes emberek resze-
r6l, hogy lit gyokerest6l fel
akariak forditani az orszagot.
Meg lehet tehat erteni ezt a
torvenyt, akkor is, ha ait lei
kesen helyeselni mem tudjuk.
Termeszetesen a t0rveny ep-
pen ugy fogja a nacikat sui
tani, mint a v0r0s0ket s azokat
innen eppen olyan gyorsan XII
rugjak.
Naci alakulatokban, tud-
tunkkal, magyarok meg nincse-
mex, de akik v0r0sek es r0zsa-
sziniiek k0ze keveredtek, azok
siirg6sen - nagyon siirg6sen
- menekiiljenek k0ziiliik.
Es akik mem fogadjak meg
ezt a tanacsot, ne fussanak
hozzank nehany honap mulva