davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Just
Between
Yourselves
BY PHILIP H. LOVE,
Junior Star Editor.


The happiness that comes with
the end of the school year is always
tinged with sadness. It's swell to
be free again after months of grind
ing away at studies-to be able to
sleep late and still have time for all
the activities that bring you pleas
ure. But it's tough to part from your
schoolmates, some Of whom you may
never see again.
And this mixture Of happiness and
sadness is felt by The Junior Star,
too. For months, we've been work.
ing with correspondents in the vari-
GUS schools of the District and near
by Maryland and Virginia. and most
OF these boys and girls have been
frequent visitors to our ofYice. We've
enjoyed our association with them:
IN fact, we've even developed q
rather keen personal liking for them
just as you've developed a liking
for certain of your schoolmates.
Good-by to Some.
With the closing of the schools
however, we're going to have to say
good-by to some Of our best corre-
spondents. Graduations will cut
deeply into our list of high school
reporters, and vacations away from
the city will deal almost as severely
with our other writer's.
OF course, we're glad-with you
that the school year is ending. We're
glad you're free, at last, to devote
your full time to pursuit of the kinds
Of diversion that you like best. II
you're among the high school grad
yates, we're glad you're that much
nearer the start Of your life work
whatever 1t may be. And If you're
about to leave for a summer of rest
and recreation, we're glad of that,
too.
But running through all that glad
ness IS a feeling Of sorrow-sorrow
borne Of both the farewells to the
graduates. whom we may never see
again, and the au revoirs to those
other Junior reporters" who are
parting from us for the summer. To
the former group-good-b by and good
luck! And to the latter-so long, and
we're looking forward to seeing you
again in the fall!
In the meantime The Junior Star
goes on-with just as much space to
be filled every Sunday by interesting
stories, articles, poems, pictures, etc
Fortunately for us, some of our cor
respondents are neither graduates
nor away -all-summer vacationists
so we're not likely to run short OF
worthwhile material.
However, the depletion of our
"staff" by graduations and vacations
is bound to result in increased op-
portunities for boys and girls who
are able to carry on their writing
through the summer. Remember
the old welcome" mat is still out at
The Junior Star office-for new cor
respondents as well as old ones-and
If you can produce any kind Of ma
terial that seems to you to be suit
able for publication on this page,
send 1t in. 1t will be given careful
reading and thoughtful considera-
tion-and may bring you a reporters s
card and one Of the five cash prizes
offered each week. Rules to be OBJ
served by contributors are published
elsewhere on this page.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Fathers Dav
Prize Coxfrib.fiox
BY J. ]. MURPHY, JR., II,

BY J. ]. MURPHY, JR., II,
donsaga Hish School.
I'm glad we're having Fathers Day,
A tribute justly due.
We take for granted far too much
OF love and service, too.
I know where my Dads hope is set,
Where rests his pride and Joy.
And then, he never does forget
That he was once q boy.
He lives his life again in me,
With hope by faith kept warm
He'd stand by me through thick
and thin,
Shield me from every harm.
No sacrifice would be too great
Amid the stress and strife,
To help his boy-to educate
Give him q start in life.
Disappoint him? Surely not!
I'd hang my head in shame.
How wonderful to reach the top,
Shed luster on his name!
The least that I can do Is give
The best that in me lies,
To justify his trust in me;
Then some day Fathers eyes
Will shine with Joy at hope fulfilled,
And I'll be happy, too.
He'll know his son has done his best
To make his dreams come truel
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Prizes Totaling SIS
Offered for Best
Contributions

BOYS and girls of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write The Junior Star.
Prizes of 81 each are awarded for
the five best contributions published
each week. The following rules
must be observed:
|. All contributions must be orig
inal
2. Name. age. address. telephone
number Gf any and school of the
author must appear at the top OF
the first page of every contribution
3. Contributions must be written
on one side of paper; if typewriter
they must be double spaced.
4. The editors decision as to the
winners will be final, and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received. in whatever
form deemed advisable, regardless
of whether it is awarded prize
Checks will be mailed to the winners
during the week following publica-
ton of their contributions.
5. Contributions will not be
returned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story (the princi-
pal stories on this page today are
good examples of what is wanted
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as re-
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however
to decline to issue reporters cards
or to revoke those already issued
whenever such action appears ad-
visable.
Address Junior Star Editor, Star
Building, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Youths Trick
Wins Prizes
In Contest
Clever Coin Magic
Explained by
Sc. Boy
By FRAZIER THOMAS.

Writing in The Junior Star some
time back. I announced that I
would award prizes for the best
magic tricks sent in by readers. Well,
I've finally dug my way out of the
avalanche of mail that poured down
upon me from all sections of the
country. and here is the first Wash
1ngtOn winner:
William Henry Taylor, 9 N street
Sc
Bills trick is performed by hand
ing penny to a member of the
audience with the direction that it
is to be spun upon table. The ma
gician turns his back to the audience
and, as the penny is spun, calls out
whether it will fall as heads" or
tails And the magician always
calls the right turn
Of course. the coin is prepared in
advance The magician cuts notch
in the heads" side so that tiny
tail will project. When the penny
is spun, you can easily tell which
side lands up by the sound it makes
as it flattens out on the table. If
there is a long. even "Whir-r-r, the
side without the notch is facing the
table, and you will call, Heads up"
If, however, the penny stops with
a short, jerky "whir-r-r," you will
know that the side with the notch
is facing downward, and the call will
be. Tails up"
Bills trick is both clever and SIM
pie, so I'm sending him a book on
Oriental magic and an autographed
photo of the author, Thomas the
Magician'-in other words, yours
truly. Similar prizes also are being
mailed to winners in other parts OF
the country.
You, too, can win book and an
autographed picture by sending me
a trick that has not previously been
described on this page. Sit down now
and write to me in care OF The
Junior Star
Evening star., 1939-06-18

saved by swimmers who learned to
swim just for the fun of it. Every
body I know that goes swimming is
thoroughly satisfied. I like SWIM
ming because have nothing in
particular to do during my vaca-
ton. and it affords pleasant, who'll :
some recreation throughout tie
summer.
Swimming has done wonders in
developing my body. I am a Boy
Scout. and whenever I 60 to camp,
swimming is my chief pleasure.
When you stay in the hot city
all summer, swimming in the pools
is apt to be your main recreational
activity. When people visit me in
the summer and we don't have any,
thing special to do, I always suggest
going swimming, and most of my
guests accept without hesitation.
And we always have a swell time.
I say that every boy and girl should
be good swimmer. Are you?
Evening star., 1939-06-18
For Puzzle Fans

IA. Sweet potato.
Is. Extremity.
18. Repulsive in appearance.
90 Crosspiece of ladder.
81. Task.
o. Government duty.
23 Part of verb ito be-"
25 Toward.
;
Fill in the blanks in the sentence
below with two words that are
spelled differently but pronounced
the same.
He stared through the window
---- and nursed the -
in his leg.
Here are four words that end in
the same three letters:
/. H KEY.
2. TU-KEY.
3. -U-KEY.
4. D. KEY.
s.
Behead a rock and get q musical
sound. Curtail this and get heavy
weight.
Remove the middle letter from
signals and get evil deeds.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

under the system followed at Will
son. The girl must have five minor
letters before she has chance to
earn a major. and no more than
two minors in any one sport are
counted.
Florence, a Junior known to her
friends as "Flossie," has a halt
dozen minor emblems-awarded for
basket ball, badminton, volley ball
swimming and major physical edu-
cation.
There are only a couple Of sports
that I don't care for" she declared
They are golf and archery"
Flossie's hobby is collecting stat
ues of horses-a natural interest
considering that horseback riding
has been one of her favorite sports
since she was years old.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

but I didn't do Lima Hohmsn.
so well when l got to Junior high
not half so well as I've done here at
Central. I don't study all the time.
but when I'm supposed to study I
go to it."
Robert is vice president Of the
French Club, secretary Of the Ger
man Club and a member Of the
Latin and Hiking Clubs. German
is his favorite subject.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Song of a Graduate
By VIOLET SWEENEY, II,
MontRomery- Hixh School.

MONTGOMERY Blair High School.
Past days have served as stepping
stones,
But now the key we hold;
1t opens gates of tomorrow
The years are ours to mold.
The world is like Pandora's box,
And curious are we;
But the knowledge we have garnered
Will lend us clarity.
Now is the time to lay aside
Our tiny, foolish schemes.
And tread a new, uncharted path
That leads to greater dreams.
We know not what the years will
bring.
Our failure or success;
Let's keep the light ahead Of US,
The shadows will be less.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
My Little Yellow Cat
BY SARA DARBY, IL,
DamascuS tMd) Hirh arboo,

BY SARA DARBY, Il,
Damascus Md High School.
He is just little yellow cat,
And it doesn't take much to keen
him fat;
Just little milk and some meat,
That's what he likes to eat.
He is very dainty and smart;
He will soon win your heart.
Although he Is not so big in size,
At the fair he won first prize.
His favorite bed is my rocking chair
And you will often find him mapping
there;
There he likes to purr and snore
Until gently put him out the door
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Essay Boosts
Swimming
AS Sport
Boy Wins Season
Pass to Pools
In Contest

Editors note-SeaSon passes 70
the fDe Welfare and Recreationdl
Association summing pools have
been awarded to the DriterS OF
the seven best essays on swin-
ming submitted in a contest con-
Quoted By the organization. The
tollo1oing essay, 1Dinner in the
Junior high school class, Dds sub
mitted to The Junior Star By the
association as "one best eIen1pli-
tying the purpose OF the contest" !"
The author lipes at 1910 First
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

OF $40 4HHIy-
fourth sire e t
NE, q senior at
Mckinley H 6 n
School.
Every year a
boy and q girl
are chosen from
each high school
to receive the
American Legion
award for good
citizenship, and
no honor is more
cove tie d. Fred
Bach was the
Tech boy chosen
Evening star., 1939-06-18

OF German, and
h as completed
two semesters of
typing in half
the time allot-
ted. He is one
of the few third
year students to
be elected to the
National Honor
Society.
Roberts skip
ping habit be-
gan in the first
grade.
Il skippe e d
1-B." he said,
Evening star., 1939-06-18

menS OF va
rious materials
and sizes, others
tiny likenesses
m oun t e d on
pins.
Il have about
200 dogs now
said Jane, a
Roosevelt High
School student
living at 1901
T h irte e e n t h
street NV.
Most of these
were sent to me
from Boston by
Evening star., 1939-06-18
BY BILLY BELL, IA,
Langley Junior High School.

Swimming is an enjoyable, body
building sport.
When you go swimming, you not
only enjoy it, but you build your
self up. Swimming develops your
hand, arm. leg and lung power.
In the summer, when pools are
open, a person can have more fun
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Quick Quiz Answers

l. Gainsborough, 18th century
English painter. 2. Wooden shoes
worn by peasants. 3. A captain in
the Navy. 4. An Eskimo hut made
of snow blocks. S. Percival Chris
topher Wren. 6. An Arab chicftain.
7. A train of mounted people travel
ing over the desert.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

fhyLb GNstafson. Tor the award
this year and Phyllis the girl.
Music is Phyllis hobby. Not only
Is she the top violinist and concert
mistress Of the Mckinley Symphony
Orchestra, but she has played in an
adult orchestra as well.
II began taking violin lessons six
years ago, when I first came to
Washington from Ohio" she said.
"Of course, love music very much,
and always have-although not - =
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Sim Lanfuaqe

MiStreSS-I am q woman Of few
words. If I beckon with my finger
that means come.
New maid-That suits me, ma am
I'm q woman Of few words myself
If I shake my head that means
amt comm.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

history OF WOOD
row Wilson High
School.
In a recent as
sembly cal | e d
especially for the
purpose Florence
was awarded a
major emblem
a big green wv"
signifying t h a I
she has distin-
guished herself
as an athlete.
w in n ing a
major letter is
extremely dim-
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Skipping Semesters
Becomes Habit of
Central Student
BY LIMA HOFFMAN, II,
CAntra1 uich E>hnol

Skipping semesters seems to be a
habit with Robert Hayne, IS, of 1926
Seventeenth street NV.
At Central High School, where he
is a junior, Robert has skipped two
semesters of French and a semester
Evening star., 1939-06-18

had to stay home because Of ILL
ness when they visited there, and
they sent me just about every dog
they could find. The other dogs
in my collection came from Mary
land, Pennsylvania and, Of course,
Evening star., 1939-06-18

at less expense
by going SWIM
ming than in
any other way.
A couple of
hours in the
water every few
days during the
hot months Is
what a growing
- or ev en- q
grown b o d y
needs.
Knowing how
to S " i'm has
never hurt any,
body. Many peo-
nla have hean
Evening star., 1939-06-18
BY JANE PHELPS, II,
Mckinley Hish School.

There are lots Of girls who do one
thing well. But comparatively few
can boast quite so many accom-
plishments as Phyllis Gustafson, 16
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Quick Quiz

/. Who painted The Blue Boy?
2. What are sabots?
3. Who ranks higher, a captain
in the Army or q captain in the
Navy?
4. What is an igloo?
5. Who wrote Beau Geste"?
6. What Is an emir?
Z. What Is q caravan.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Sports Ability
Wins Honor
For Girl
Major Emblem Is
Given to Junior
At Wilson
Prize Contribution.
BY ROBERTA RULE, Is,
Woodrow Wilson High School.

To blue-eyed, blond Florence Gil
rard, 18. of 2810 Military road NV.
has come an honor that has been
achieved only once before in the
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Prize Contribution
BY MILDRED SEARS, 16,


death Of beloved white tee-despite
best efforts modern medical sencemspred
fer 15year holder table tennis
ship. to become a collector of make believe dogs.
James dog spoy died family
become fond Of him that they decided would impossible
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Prise Contribution
BY JAMES RICHARD LEAR, 3,
Hyde School.
Trees with spreading branches,
Flowers at their feet,
Shelter birds with loving arms
And breathe Gods air 80 sweet
Trees cast a pleasant shade on earth
And drink the mother dew.
! should like to be tree,
With all these things to. do.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Riddles

l. What man in Washington wears
the biggest hat?
z. What letter is never an open
letter?
3. What has four eyes and still
can't see?
1. What nine-word sentence has
every letter of the alphabet in it?
S. What flowers can be found be-
tween the nose and chin?
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Meet my pet flea. I call her Choo-
Choo because she's so we'll trained.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Riddle Answers
l. The man who has the biggest
head. q The letter o. 3. The word
Mississippi. 4. The quick brown fox
jumps over the lazy dog" S. Tulips
(two lips).
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Summer brings time for reading,
and these word chains are therefore
appropriate.
Change READ to TALE in five
moves.
Change BOOK to WORM in four
moves.
,
Evening star., 1939-06-18

any OCl1er PET 70 Jake MS place
Since then, James love of animals
has found expression in a collec-
ton Of miniature dogs-some orna-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

kommunista sajt6 szegenyes e.
evek 6ta tart6 alland6 ragal-
mai es uszitasai ellen a Mr..
Kundratht6l, alki pedig eleg
k0zeli baratsagban volt leg
t0bbsz0r azzal a sajt6val.
Egyel6re ennyit akartunk mi
is hozzasz6lni ahhOz a t'h0zza-
sz6lashoz", amelyet Kundrath
ur ssj6akaratu hozzasz6las" ci--
men volt szives leadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24
Phillip Murray
segiteni akar

Az amerikai munkassag leg
tisztessegesebb vezere, a CIOr
es a nagy banyasz uni6 aleln0-
ke, Philip Murray nyilt kere-
lemmel fordult Roosevelt ell
nokhoz. AIT ohajtana, hogy
hivja 0ssze az elnok kozos ta-
nacskozasra a t6ke es munka
kepviseloit es egyiittesen ta-
laljanak XII valamit az egesz
orszagot nyomorito nagy mum
kanelkuliseg megoldasara.
Azzal a paratlan szerenyseg-
gel szolalt meg ujra Philip
Murray, amely annyira jellem-
ri egyeniseget es amely olyan
ellentetben all a felette all6
John L. Lewis hanyaveti, serte-
get6, munkasok erdekeire oily
nagy mertekben karos viselke-
desevel szemben.
Amerika els6 szamu tarsa-
dalmi, szocialis es politikai rel
telyenek Murray a nagy mum
kanelkiiliseget tartja es attol
tart, hogy ha EFT mem sikeril
megoldanunk, akkor egesz al
lamrendszeriink meg fog rop-
panni. Ha a t6ke es a munka
meghivasara mem lenne az ell
n0knek hatalma, akkor vi tor
venyt kell hamarosan hozni -
Murray szerint, amely ere.
feljogositja. Csakis a t6ke, a
munkassag es a kormanyzat
kozott letrejovo es mindent at
olel6 egyezseg helyezheti visz-
sza jovedelmez6 munkaba az
embereket es a nagy tanacsko-
zas megallapitasai alapjan kell
q j6v6 legk0zelebbi t0rvenyho-
zasi ilesszakanak intezkedni.
Ha megtanultuk ait, hogy mi
kent lehet kolcsonos megertes
alapjan elintezni a munka es
a toke kozott felmerllo vitas
kerdeseket, akkor meg kell Ia
nulnunk AIT is, hogy ilyen mo-
don el lehet intezni a munka-
nelkuliseg nagy kerdeset is.
Ramutatott Murray ARA is,
hogy az amerikai nemzetre
nezve sokkal fontosabb ez,
mint az, hogy mi tortenik Eu-
ropaban, inert a munkanelku-
liseg megoldasatol fiigg a fold
utolso Observation-Disclosures joven-
dole. A kozsegelyeket sziikse-
gesnek tartja Philip Murray,
de mem megoldasnak.
Minden jel ARA mutat, hogy
a jeles munkasvezer kerese
megertesre fog talalni az or
Eszag elnokenel.
Vannak a tiSZtesSegnek BIZ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24


Hogy q st. szerkeszt6 urak"
kritikaja mutatja-e a rosszaka-
ratot, vgy ez a Kundrath fele
"j6-akaratu hozxasz6las", AIT
megbiralhatja mindenlki.
Amt a kOmmunizmusr6I ir
Kundrath ur, abban eppen
annyi ostobasag, mint ameny-
nyi szemtelenseg van.
Vagy tudja Vasas f6titkar,
hogy NIT ir, vagy mem tudja.
Vasas f6titkar a konvenci6
el6tt bizonyara mem volt 6riilt,
mikor 'sd0ntsiik el, hogy ma
gyarok vagyunk-e" cimen ma
gyon 6szinten nlegirta, hogy
amig a MAGYAR mozgalmak-
t6l az egyletet elzarjak, addig
a radikalis izu mozgalmakba
belekenyszeritik. Hat vagy Va
sas f6titkar mem tudta, hogy
mir6l beszel, vagy Kundrath
penztarnok ur mem 6szinte a
beszedben.
A szemtelenseg abban a kife-
jezesben van, hogy "a Rak6czi
Egyletet mem lehet beugratni
kiil0nb0zG ssszkimek" k0ltse-
geinek az el6teremtesebe."
Ezekb6l a j6akaratu szavak-
bol mindenkinek AIT kell ismet
erteni, hogy a t0bbi egyleteket
sikeriilt "szkimekbe ugratni."
Mem mondana meg Kund-
rath ur, hogy melyik egyletek
ugralnak a 'sszkimekbe'' es Xix
azok, akik ugratjak?
Hogy Kundrath urnak az
Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetseg
faj, az mem lep meg benniin-
ket.
A Rak6cziaknaI Kundrath ur
volt mindig annak a csoport-
max a leger6sebb kepvisel6je,
amelynek faj a Sz0vetseg.
Hiszen Kundrath ur udv0-
z6lte a legnagyobb 0r0mmel es
az elsOk kOzt annak a Magyar
Vilagnak a megsziileteset, a
melynek a 'Demokratikus Sz0-
vetsege" udv0zl6 siirg0nyt kill
d0tt Benesnek.
Kundrath ur NAGYON J0L
TUDJA, hogy az Amerikai Ma
gyar Sz0vetsegnek semmifele
politikai ceIjai nincsenek, any
nyira tudja, hogy a pittsburgh
gyulesen 8 ajanlotta, hogy a
Sz0vetseg celjaira mindenfel6
magyar napokat kell rendezni
Persze abban az fd6ben, a re.
WHO hatasa aIatt es a Benes
surgOny hatasa alatt olyan eros
eS kifejezett volt a nemzeti
iranyzat, hogy - konvencit
el0tt alva - Kundrath ur is
j6nak latta a Sz0vetseg eszme
jet partolni.
MEM IGAZ, hogy a vilagha
boru 6ta ''t0bb tucatnyi ugy
nevezett magyar mozgalom'
volt, amelyek penzbe keriiItel
a nepnek S vegen mem vol
sem penz, sem poszt6.
Melyik volt az a tucatny
mOzgalom? Meg tudna nevezn
akar egy feltucatot is Kund
rath ur belGliik?
! Igenis voltak fosztogat6 moz
galmak!
Az vi El6re, a Magyar vi
lag, a Magyar J0v6, a XII
, Haztulajdonosok, a Kis Bank
betev6k, a Tarsadalmi Biztosi
tas magyar nyelvii kommunis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

ia mozgalmai MIND PENZBE
keriiltek, amelyekbG mem ma
radt sem penz, sem poszt6.
Kar volt Kundrath urnak
idez6jelekbe gunyolkodni AIT a
sz6t, hogy az Amerikai Magyar
Sz0vetseget ''0nzetleniil" tamo.
gatjak, akik meIlettiik besza-
mex. Mert bizony azok idez0-
jel nelkiil 0nzetlenek.
Azok a magyar lapszerkesz-
t6k es lelkeszek, akik a kiil0n-
b0z6 gyiilesekre elmentek,
vagy a Sz0vetseg munkajat
vegzik, a SAJAT K0LTSEGU-
KON teszik ext, mig Kundrath
ur a Rak6cziak penzen es napi-
dijan vett reszt a pittsburgh
gytilesen.
Az f'0nzetlenseget" csak oft
kell idez6jelekbe tenni es AIT
csak oft kell ketsegbe vonni,
ahol az vi El6re, a Magyar vi
lag, meg az altaluk kezdett es
vezetett mozgalmak sikkadtak
Ell, annelyek Kundrath urat
mindfg a tamogat6ik k0zt ta-
laItak.
Hogy "szabad-e ilyen t0bbfe-
lie nemzetisegii es poIitikai fell
fogasu tagsagb6l all6 egyesiilet
vagyonat ARA hasznalni, hogy
bizonyos csoport kezdemenyez-
te politikai mozgalmat halal-
eseti es betegsegelyezesi ala
punkb6l tamogatni'' kerdezi
megIehet6s nagy kepmutatas-
sci es igen keves ''j6akaratu
hozzaszolassaI" a cikk ir6ja.
Talan szabad, talan mem
szabad.
Szabad es KOTELESSEG
akkor, ha a Rak6cziak alap-
szabalyaban a magyar nem-
zetseg es kultura tamogatasa-
max az iigye benne van es mem
szabad es mem k0telesseg, ha
mines benne. Hiszen eppen
azert kerdezte Vasas Istvan,
hogy ''magyarok vagyunk-e"?
Vannak magyar mozgalmak,
amelyek igenis a MAGYAR
egyesiiletek k0telessegei k0ze
tartoznak. Amig a magyar
nemzetisegi erzes apolasa Is
magyar kulturalis t0rekvesek
benne vannak a szabalyokban
Tehat igenis az ''egyleti igyek'
kOze tartOznak.
Es akiknek ''ilyesmi kelp',
azok - mint fentebb irtam
- igenis ''nem smucigoskod'
nak", inert mem az egyleteE
k0Itsegen es napidijain jelen
mex meg a gyiilesen, mint
ahogy egyszer pl. megjelent
Kundrath ur.
A sajt6szabadsag vedelm'
: gy0ny0riien hangzik a "j6aka
ratu hozzasz6lasb6P', amel,
csak azOkt6l akarja AIT elven
nj, amelyek "visszaelnek vel
es olyan intezmenyeket tamad
max, mint pl. a Rak6czi Egy
let"
Milyen szep lenne, ha Kund
: rath ur szives lenne AIT alkal
MANI ARA a sajt6ra, amelynel
: elhervadt termeset olyan Dol
dogan udv0z0lte es amely eyes
: palyafutasa alatt az 0ssze
) magyar egyleteket abandon
: ragalmazta es tamadta.
: ErdekeS, hOgy SOha mem LAT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

Kundrath Istvan Rak6czi
Segelyz6 Egyesiilet penztarno-
ka "J6akaratu hozzasz6las" ci-
men alabbi cikket irta a Rak0-
czi Szemle legut6bbi szamaba: