davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

But there arc a few things you
should know 50 that you can ask
intelligent questions about precious
stones. or select seml-precloas
ones with authority.
LACE
Here We have a situation some
thing Ike that o. silk and rayon.
Real ace Is made by hand. imita-
ton lace by machine. Many imi-
tatons are n good standing to-
DAY
Even the lace experts will
tell You it's hard 20 evaluate
laces in terms OF cold cash
because artistic values enter
into the matter quite a. much
a. actual intrinsic worth.
It's Ike putting a price Tag on
a painting or sculpture. No two
people VIII agree on what a work
Of art should bring IN the open
market.
However, a few things are GER
tain.
Antique laces. like any an
tiques, come high. But an
tiques are tricky.
Always consult an expert 10 de-
termine whether or not a piece OF
lace is really antique.
Real lace outwears machine
made lace many times over and
has A freehand look that gives il
greater beauty than machine lace
On the other hand. IL hasn't
the crispness of machine made
lace, which Il often starched.
So for the purposes Of chic, good
machine lace may be preferable
Also machine lace may come in
more modern patterns.
But when ii does initiate the
traditional laces. it should be
made TO look as much like the real
thing as possible reproduce an
authentic pattern in the thread
proper to that type of lace.
Consequently. it is desirable tc
become familiar with the common
est types Of lace in order to.know
what an imitation ought to look
like. and judge it accordingly.
In certain types Of lace, hand
run limitations are best. That is
in many real laces the filled-ir
parts of the pattern (called the
toileD are outlined by a cord care
fully buttonholed on in relief.
so. TO COPY THE NJ
WELL, 1T is NECESSARY
TO OUTLINE THE PAT
TERN OF THE IMITATION
WITH A HAN UN
THREAD.
1t is also desirable to know
something about the different
threads used in real lace. Most
real lace is made of special thread
usually linen or cotton. The com.
monest exceptions are Chantilly
and Blonde, which are made OF
silk.
But even cotton thread
must not feel cottony. Such
thread gives away limitations
Instantly.
Given the proper thread, lace is
valued according to the amount OF
work involved. The more elabo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
8n~z @ 20 ? :;
Conl

rate the pattern and the finer the
stitches ar mesh. the more vaiu-
able.
TIE more work there IS on a
garment. the better. provided Il Is
good work. Here's what TO look
for.
SEAMS: Raw seams are
] worst. notched seams better,
and French seams best
In gloves. turned IN seams are
desirable in thin feathers.
In heavier feathers. pique sew
ing is desirable or hand stitching
is better yet.
o-HEMS. Hand-rolled hens or
L hens finished with ribbon are
good workmanship.
BUTTONHOLES. Handmade
, buttonholes are good.
But tailored ones that look NOR
ticed in arc better.
A-STITCHING always gives
= away cheap work.
Il must be straight and true.
c-POCKETS: Set-in pockets are
, better than patch pockets, un-
less the latter have hand-stitehing.
f-BUTTONS: Covered buttons
Q are always an indication Of
good workmanship.
7-ZIPPERS are b etter than
hooks and eyes for packets
because they give better fit.
They should he covered or
enameled to match the cos
tune or both.
DIMINISHING AND H An d
Q WORK. Hand-tacking, hand
run tucks. hand-rolled hens, etc
all add To the value of a garment.
The care with which lace Is
inserted (as in lingerie) is inn
portant. There should he no
raw edges.
And the cutout patterns fitted
into the fabric are better work.
manship than edgings sewed on in
a straight line, or cutout patterns
appliqued on.
In shoes except walking shoes)
hand turned soles are desirable
and bench-made shoes made en-
f tirely BY hand) are best Of all.
You have to take the stores
word about the shoes, because
You can't make sure of the
hand-wOrk without taking them
apart.
In jewelry hand wrought set
+ tings are TO be desired.
DETAILS: Tucks, stitching,
J shirring. yokes. pleats par
tieularly umbrella pleats that take
more work. all enhance a CO.'S
tune.
i The more of such work the
better.
I0-CUT AND FIT require the
~ greatest skill of all
You can Judge this only by try
ing on a garment and seeing if it
flatters you.
How can you tell we'll styled
merchandise Here are a few
things to look for:
I-SlMPLICITY: This does not
! mean lack Of detail. But II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

does mean 10 weird changes az
fabric 70 use Up odds and ends-no
gcweaws put there . distract the
eve from sleazy fabrics. no fancy
trimmings 70 cover the designers
shortcomings.
o-WAIST-LINES: Make sure
L thev really 1T.
Belts are often used to help
dress with about a. much
fit a. a guuns sack pull itself
together.
o-NECK-LINES: Demand that
, your neck-lines make a design
without benefit Of scarfs or coll
lars.
A-Cuffs. The best tailored suits
have none. And its quite
trick designing a sleeve without
one.l
C-COLOR: Insist upon clear
- colors or soft off shades.
Muddy or garish tones al
WAYS betray cheap dyes.
L-DETAIL: Make sure the
y thread with which your suit
is stitched or the ribbon band on
your hat. or the lining in your
coat. or whatever detail your cos
tune involves. matches It exactly.
Now go ahead and criticize mer-
chandise With authority.
With all this information at
your fingertips, YOU can trust
yourself TO know the differ
ence between a good buy and
an awful sell.
Ito Re Continued
Copyright. 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Az yards 80 inch fabric and =
yards lace edging.
Send 10 cents il5cl In coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Order. and enjoy. the finest
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book
ever issued. All those stunning
clothes you want TO make in a
jiffy are PACED" Select from
froeks for classroom. office and
the home. Also Especial occa-
sion gowns. sportswear, suits.
lingerie, and ensembled outfits,
Patterns for everyone from one 10
20 are included. and each brings
important hints on how to sew
easily. thrifty, smsrtly, Write
today. Price of book Is cents.
Price of pattern Is cents. To-
gether, book and pattern are IS
cents.
Send your order TO The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Ham and beef may be old
stsndbys. but a new recipe Will
bring out hidden virtues IN them.
Ham Outlets
(Serves ~
One to Ia pound slice ham. I
egg. fine bread crumbs. ] y
tablespoons flour. 1ia cups milk
Have the ham cut about "A
inch thick. Trim off the fat and
cut the meat in pieces for serV-
ing. Roll in flour. dip in egg
which has been beaten with a
little cold water. and roll in fine
soft bread crumbs.
Fry out the ham fat and brown
the outlets in IL. Mix the flour
To a paste with little cold milk,
scald the rest OF the milk, and
thicken with the flour.
Pour the sauce around the cut
let's. Cover the pan and bake IN
a moderate oven 1900 TO 325 de-
grees FL for about IL hours or
until the meat is tender.
Beef Tenderloin Michel Mozer
(Serves 4
Give your beef this Russian
touch. The recipe is from the
Cafe Russo in New York.
One and a quarter pounds filet
tenderloin. = pound fresh mush-
rooms. > tablespoons flour, . heads
of onions. tablespoons tomato
paste, IL sherry glasses heavy
cream. ! teaspoon spieed thick to-
mato sauce. a teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce. salt and pepper TO
taste.
Cut filet in long strips in !.
inch thickness. Cut onions fine.
Slice mushrooms fine. Fry onions
in butter until golden color.
When onions are ready. put
meat in with onions and fry to-
gether for eight or 10 minutes,
After eight minutes add tomato
paste and mushrooms.
Five minutes later add table
spoons -four. mix well and add /
cup heavy cream and stir well to-
ge;her. Then add Worcestershire
sauce. spiced thick tomato sauce,
salt and pepper.
Serve with potatoes and fresh
green vegetables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
%$0AEb0DY.

1T seems a shame you can't
take just tiny honeymoon Sal
ly spoke as one defrauded.
"Oh. but we are having a honey
moon, rsdiantly. Il forgot to
tell you. Before Karl went away
he gave me a wedding gift. Five
hundred dollars" impressively.
Were going 10 New York for a
day or so" Hilda felt a little
guilty about this.
Karl had told her TO keep the
gift for herself. After Karl went
away she had opened the envelope
and found ten fifty dollars bills.
A fortune. Unable to deny her
self the pleasure of sharing her JOY
where he slumped on the couch.
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

me about IL. She has been mar.
ried twice before and has q little
boy. ] don't think she loves hei
husband but he makes a nice homo
for her and the little boy.
My folks think ! am doing my
self as well as him great in.
justice by not promising TO marry
him before hand. What do You
advise me To do : NANCY
You're absolutely right He's
a married man, so keep hands
off. Don't NEEDLE In his affairs
or In any way be responsible for
breaking up his home.
So long AS you do not inter-
fere, you viii not run the risk
Of being named as correspondent
in the divorce proceedings.
He's unhappy, you say. but is
II any wonder when he turned
around and married for pure
spite? He got himself into this
mix-up. therefore let him get
himself out.
II, and after he gets his free
dom, he can ask for your hand
again. Until then, do nothing,
but cling 10 the sane, sensible
views you now have.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

Tuesday was strange day.
Hilda felt that a solid foundation
had slid from beneath her feet.
Inexperienced, always relying on
Karl, she had no background
against which to sort out the
vague impressions which disturbed
her.
She had TO keep reminding her
self that, even with Kari gone.
she was the happiest girl in all
the world. Were not all her
dreams 10 come true on Thurs
day
Quietly. but with growing ex-
citement. she went about her work
at the library. There she forgot
the dreadfnlly empty apartment
where she and Karl had lived. for
rot the suffocating silence which
caught at her throat. The girls at
the library were agog with in
terest.
Passing her they smiled signifi-
cantly. made occasions to talk
with her. Sally Meeks who was
TO be her bridesmaid, was almost
out Of her mind. She and Hilda
ate supper together in the little
cafe on the third floor.
Il feel all choked up, Hilda,
she confined. II can't swallow
and little chills chase themselves
up and down my back
Hilda laughed. why should
you have chills9 I'm the one who
/ is getting married"
Romantic
Il know signing gustily. But
I was never bridesmaid before
and it's getting me down. We'd
dings are so romantic. the music
and flowers. the sort of hushed
solemnity. Two people promising
/ 10 love each others always. for bet
ter or worse. as long as they both
shall live--so romantic
Hilda moved uneasily. She
drank half her cup of tea before
+ answering. Mentally she whipped
her own spirits TO meet Sally's
dreamy rapture. They responded
and she had an snticipatory flut-
/ ter.
Il want everything 10 be love-
/ W." she said softly. When Keith
and I are old l want us 10 re-
member our wedding as the most
beautiful time of our lives. Men
+ don't care about small things. TO
them a wedding is-well. just get
ting married. Keith suggested a
{ justice, but Karl wouldn't have il.
We planned 1t before he went
away" A wistful little ache
tugged al her heart.
You miss him. don't you,
Hilda - alphabetically.
Hilda nodded. a sudden lump in
her throat. Il seem 10 need them
( both"
This talk Of fathers Was not TO
+ Sally's liking. She wanted 10
taste all the joys 81 the great
event even il they were but Vi
carious.
How does it feel TO be in love -
Z she asked.
II was Hilda's turn 20 be
dreamy. ITS the biggest thing in
life" she said. 1t makes every
thing else-simply nothing. Keith
is never out Of my mind. II he
should die" saving the word in
a Mortified whisper. I'D want 10
die. too. I love him so much tina;
{ I don't belong TO myself. II he
IL he beat me I'd still love him. y
Impressed
The prospective bridesmaid was
much impressed. You make me
all goose pimply. Hilda." thorough
" enjoying the sensation. Is Is
il magic when he kisses you
Entirely forgetting her supper she
spoke IN a. awed tone.
It's heaven" starry eyed. The
conversation had driven the empty
loneliness away. Again she was q
girl. nsdly in love. on the eve Q;
her wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

IAN tw<mty million boxes have b<<n dlsssib-
utrd during that period.
MasroIa is not Intended a. eors-xii for
III ailments. This advertisement is intended
eniv for fat persons Who arr nernasii and
healthy esh~r~i<e and whose fairness 10
eansed ~ a reduction in the srer~ticn from
tn thyroic GLAND ghype-thyroidlsml with
acousnpanying suhpesmsl metaholir rates
No other representation u msoe ss to this
treatment except under the>< ecndi,scns and
ocrordinx 10 the dessxs as recomme noed.
We do not make any Diagnosis ~ that 10
the function Of your physician. Who must ~
conkulted for that purpose. The formula Il
Included in every t~cksxe. Start with
uarmola today and win the slender lovely
neure thAx \ rishtfully ycurs ADJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

The engineer school of this mid
western university has sent out
information booklets on all rs Of
the senior executives in the field
of engineering.
And though II Ia still two months
before the students will be ready
for jobs this detailed information
about them is already going the
rounds.
The individual booklets contain
apicutre of the graduate. tell what
his chief interests are and where
his talents lie. what he did in coll
lcrc. etc.
Each booklet Ia a summing up
of what the young graduate has to
offer any firm that win take him
on.
This isn't the first time the
Iowa engineering school has tried
this scheme. II was used last year
with good results.
The idea is sound for several
reasons. It's easier for a third
person TO tell an employer Just
what a young man has TO offer in
the way Of brains, initiative and
training than IL is for the graduate
to toot his own horn.
Then. too, a young man without
experience hasn't very clear idea
Of how to go about getting a job.
Not until he has had one Job and
learns what an employer wants.
does he know which foot TO put
forward.
Also. prospective employers are
more likely to pay attention TO the
information sent out by a school
that wants TO keep on placing its
graduates than TO the usual letter
OF application in which an mex
pericnced person says he will do
anything"
There may be better schemes
than this for professional
schools placing its graduates, bu,
II is surely a step in the right
direction. Here, al least. in &C.
acknowledgement that a school
should do something more than
turn out good products 49, that IL
should also try to sell them.
Problem
Dear Miss Grey: am q young
woman ~ years old. Two years
ago married boy. Two DAYS
after my marriage learned he
had told me 4 big lie. was very
hurt no ] left him, sued for divorce
which was granted six weeks
later. He tried to talk me out of
IL.
A few weeks after the divorce
had been granted, he came to me
and announced he was going to
marry another girl just for spite
II ! did not come back to him. l
only laughed at him for did not
think he meant II. So he married
this other girl.
About year later he came and
told me that he could not keep
going on with her. He asked me
10 remarry him. That was a year
ago and he has been coming back
every few weeks and telling me
the same story. l have sent him
back every time 10 far and urged
him to make 90 Of IL.
Miss Grey, I'm really crazy
about this boy and he loves me
desperately. He wants me TO say
III remarry him II he divorces his
wife but I think he should divorce
her and then ask me to remarry
him. Am wrong in staying clear
Of any possible chance of being
the one to say for him to leave
his wife, In case. we should re-
marry, don't want him to say
that broke up his home.
I have known that he and his
wife have never gotten along al
though he has not said much to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Below are the answers 20 test
questions printed or the Editorial
Page:
!. Indian ocean.
=. Because u remains green
throughout the winter.
5. TNTenty-first.
4. Spoon.
s. George w. Norris OF Ne
brsska.
8. 4 barge employed in ports
for loading and unloading csrgoeS
Of ships
:. A. ku'men: not sk'-yu-men.
s. New York City.
Q. New York.
10. Joseph V. Mccarthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
|. .AMpIvsED TO sr|
|sUcH 4 SAUSAGE mi
TINS DRESS
Look at
the Fat
I've Lost!

Now you esn aim
down your face ard
&gure without strict
dsesirx or hsck-hreak-
ling exercises. Just cat
s<nsihlr and take I
NArmoia Tablets .
dsv. according 10 the
directions
Asrmola Tahlets
have bern sold 10 the
public for mosw than
*ffrty wears. More
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
College Gets Jobs
for Its Graduates
Iowa Students Are Fortunate in University
That Concerns Itself About Its Boys and Girls
By CYNTHIA GREY

The University Of Iowa VIII graduate = engineering
students when sheepskn time rolls around in June
But unlike most college graduates these engineers aren't
being turned loose TO do their own lob hunting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
No Acid, No Grit or Pumics

Or. Lyons Tooth Powder cleans and polishes the
teeth in harmless, practical way that leaves them
sparkling with natural brightness. 1t leaves your
teeth feeling 50 much cleaner. your mouth 50 re-
freshed and your breath 50 sweet and pure. Or.
Lyons Tooth Powder Is spee.a! dental powder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

NOTHING else cleans and Polishes
~ teeth more quickly and leaves them
more naturally Vhite-than POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when clean
ing Your teeth, as you know - almost
always uses powder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
POPULAR
RECIPES

Ham and beef may be old
standbys. but new recipe will
bring out hidden virtues IN them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
An Cleansing Properties

As II Is only the powder part Of most
dentiirices that cleans. dcntitrioe
that IS all powder just naturally cleans
effectively. Or. Lvrn's Tooth Powder
:. ALL nONl-IN 4 Ill -lr,-r-s-.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Copyright, 1887
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

got biztositja es ezt foleg a me-
thodista felekezet ugy ertelme-
ri, hogy benne van a vallaser-
k0lcsi oktatas is, amit a $40
vetsegi iskolak melloznenek.
Az alkotmanyban azonban a
california; egyetem szerint sem
mi olyan nincs, ami az oktatas-
ugy allamositasat akadalyozna,
vagy tiltana. Ha a sz0vetsegi
t0rvenyhozasban meg volna rea
az akarat, akkor az egyetem
szerint az iskolakat szinte azon
nal allamosithatnak es tiz even
beliil mem lenne t0bbe irastu-
datlan ember az Egyesiilt Ala
mokban.
Tisztara politikai kerdes ez
azonban es ennelfogva mem le-
het tudni, hogy mikor lehet
ait megval6sitani. Igen sok
torvenyhoz6 van, aki fel a fele-
kezetek akarataval szembe he
lyezkedni.
Nyilvanval6 azonban, hogy
ezen a teren valamit kell ten
nj. Mem lehet tiirni AIT, hogy
ebben a hatalmas orszagban
legyenek olyan kis eur6pai Or
szagokkal teriiletre nezve fell
er6 reszek, amelyekben egyal-
Italian nincsenek iskolAk, vagy
ha vannak is, olyanok, amelye-
ket a latszat kedveert tartanak
fent, mint az f6leg Tennessee
allan hegyvideken tapasztal-
hat6.
: .
A california; egyetem egy
peldat hoz fel, anely szerint a
deli hegyvidek ket olyan isko-
laval szolgal, amelyekben ma
ga a tanit6 Sc tud irni 6s oil
WASN'T Is a gyerekeket csupan
kosarfona5.a tanitjak, amt a
tanit6 urak annak idejen a
fegyhazban tanultak meg. Mem
kell azonban rosszat gondolni
a ket tanit6r6, inert hiszen
csak palinkaf6zes miatt voltak
bezarva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
WIN, {. BORAH T|LTAKOz|k

kerdest, akkor minden valo-
szinuseg megvan ARA, hogy
Hull altal kotott szerzodeseket
ervenytelennek mondjak XII.
Borah mem akar a Supreme
Court ele menri. Tudvalevo
ugyan Borahrol, hogy az or
szagnak egyik legkivalobb
iigyvedje, es jogasza, de AIT
hiszi, hogy mem kell minden-
mel a Supreme Court ele for
dulni. Eel kell hivni a lehetet-
len torvenyre a torvenyhozok
figyelmet es akkor azok ma
guk is eltorlik a rossznak lat
$40 t0rvenyt, anely normalis
idokre is rendkivili hatalmat
akarna a veorehajto hatalom
kezebe juttatni, holott ARA
szukseg mines.
A vitas kerdes par heten
belil a kongresszus ele keril,
de inert nem ert minden en-
ber egyet Borah szenatorral
ebben az orszagban, ugyan-
akkor a Supreme Court is fog
lalkozni TO, vele.
Az Angliaval kotott kereske-
delmi szerzodes igen sok ka-
nadai buzat enged ebbe az or
szagba, es ez a mi farmereink-
mex eglaltalan nem tetszik.
Eppen exert a dakotai Farmer
Szovetseg elhatarozta, hogy az
egyik szovetsegi birotol tito
parancsot ker a kanadai buza
vammentes behozatala ellen
Allitolag ezt a bir6 mar meg
is igerte a farmereknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

t6l akarnak felforgatni a Wag.
ner munkat0rveny altal ala
pitott nj rendet. Ez olyan sok,
hogy ez bizonyosan mem kap-
jak meg es ennelfogva t0bbi
m6dositasaik is val6sziniiIeg
ere a sorsra jutnak.
Macy parliament harcolat
varhatunk az uj t0rvenyhozas-
t6l, de sehol oily nagyOkat,
mint a Wagner torveny k0riil,
inert ez a nagyt6ke legerzeke-
nyebb harctere. lit fog beb0-
csatkozni ismet a kiizdelembe,
amelynek igazi celia az, hogy
a politikai hatalmat ujra ke-
zere kaparintsa.
Minden engedmeny, anlit q
nagyt0ke a Wagner munkat0r-
veny m6dositasa k0riiI nyer,
veszteseg lesz a munkassagra
nezve. Ossze kell tartani tehat
ebben az iigyben minden dol
goz6 embernek Is mem szabad
megengedni AIT, hogy hatra-
fele menjiink akk0r, anik0r
el0re kell menniink.
Akik ebben a fOntos kerdes-
ben egymask0z0tti veszekedes-
sci, hatalmuk feltes6veI gatol-
jak a sikert, azoknak mines he
I've a munkassag ellen Is m0x-
galmaiban. A sxinvallas ideje
most van itt IS q Wagner tor
veny m6dositasa k0riil fog XII
deriilni az is, hogy ki hive &
kf elIensege q munkas6rdekek-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

hiszen a kommunistak, nacik,
fascistak voltakeppen mind
egyformak, csak az ingek szinei
es a politikai keret kiilonboz-
mex egymastol.
Ez a ketsziniiseg azert terme-
szetes az vi El6re es gang-je
reszer6l, inert hiszen lapjuk-
ban, a most Magyar Jovonek
keresztelt Vor0s Multban al
landoan a "fascistak elleni
harcrol" szavalnak es negyven
eve megtanultuk, hogy mindig
mindig hazudnak.
Ez azonban mem fontos.
Az id6s, szegeny sorsra jul
tott amerikai magyarsag szem-
pontjabol nem az a fontos,
hogy tizezer embert a rossz IL
lese es kiil0n0s gusztusa belle
sodort ebbe a tarsasagban.
Az a fontos, veresen fontos,
hogy mi lesz az Two tagok pol.
garsagaval, hogy hany embel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

Ketsegtelen, hogy keru4e.l
szovetsegi biro tiltoparancsa
ellen a kormany fellebbezni
fog es a dolog fontossagara
valo tekintettel elsobbseget ker
a fellebbezes reszere a Supreme
Courttol. EFT meg is fogja
kapni. A Supreme Court le-
targyalja a vitas kerdest es
Borah nezete szerint erveny-
teleniteni fogja a serelmes
torvenyt.
Ha ez megtortenik, az 0sz-
szes Hull altal kotott keres-
kedelmi szerzodesek a kutba
esnek, inert ARA kilatas
mines, hogy azokat a szena-
tus nyilt vita soran iowa
hagyja.
Kellemetlen allapotba hoz-
ma ez benniinket a diploma
ciaban, inert hiszen nyilvan-
valo lenne, hogy veliink seer.
zodeseket k0tni mem lehet
vagy csak ugy, ha azoknak
reszleteit orszag-vilag ele tar.
jak. Borah szerint ez a he.
lyes.
Borah szenstor Wilsonra
mutat, aki a diplomaciai tit
kos targyalasokat sulyosar
elitelte es most gunyosan
kerdezi, hogy mi mervado a
demokratakra nezve? Els ere
a kerdesre nagyon bajos fele-
letet ADM.