davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
REALLY CLEAN DISHES

, Dishes are only ac clean as the
 clothes they are washed and dried with. After dishwashing, cleanse the
 dishcloth in fresh, soapy water, rinse in warm soda waeer, then again in clear hot water, and dry, if possible, in the fresh air. Dish towels should be rinsed in hot studs, brought to a. boil if desired, .rinsed in clear water, and, also dried in fresh air. s.e,.}5l 4e:IE .qt..tStsg. K .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

her to walk gracefully, wear clothes that do the right thing for her, and faithfully follow the simple beauty routinesl suitable to- q young girl.
 Then she should make sure that she learns to dance exactly when the other young folks in her crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
TOMORROW'S MENU


 BREAKFAST: Bowl of sliced bananas, Florida strawberries and corn flakes, raisin toast, coffee, milk. 't. ,~ ,.ss .ii.
 LUNCHEON: rPopovers filled with creamed eggs, chilled artt- chokesfi, hollandaise sauce, ginger pears, tea, milk. .. X
 DINNER: Grapefruit and, clam juice,fi salmon roll, steam ed rice, peas, radishes. goose- berry jam tarts, coffee, milk. For the third consecutive year Nelson Eddy has won first place in popularity poll conducted by ''The Woman" leading Australian nnaga- zine. .5 ',-G a.i {. < %sf.,i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
tQUEsTION ONS AND ANSWERS .3f" :, { N 1SneAkeFs ,t s.is. !,

! Physical ieducatio ion teacher advises girls to wear canvas shoes with tsahy Der soles, comm only known 1 Eas sneakers, three days "a week when they have gyfinna asilm class. Afis these shoes tit1he ithful to wear all day? Should wool socks be worn with them2 x ;!,!! <. 7! . <: Y (NfrS. A. RiW.).
 Answer They ara aS aAalthf,ii 4as any other footwear. Leave 1t to the individuals pye3erencer whether sto wool socks or cotton or Other mat: erial. Such shoes re,.llsually heel- less, hence II should say they afei better for girls to wear than slloese with hahigh heels. { .1y;sf4s N 8.s x x B Complex !for Dsafness 1 V Z
 .Ie there any evidence that vitA. min B is of value for helping dea1- ness and bead noisesa {; a sl .s sS \. T I.,!f "
 Answer-A considerable. number of persons so afflicted have reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

S2-page booklet tells what is cot- rect at dances, movies, ihouse par- ties. when travelling toeing dat ing. Gives tips lon intro ctiosts, telephone, office etiquettes Has ad- vice on the petting qiestipu.e Send. 1Oc in. coin SorsySii.iif ySii.iif copy of ETEQUETTE, FOR YOUNG
 MODERNS t0 the MSteFbnt$ Deni- ocfAt Home Service, 6Ss Ssxth. a ESe., New York, N. Y. ISe sure to wrEtk plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, aud
 the NAME 9e beeklet. {: <: <. V. ] \: .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

F. The popular coat dress with but tons marching down the front from throat to hem lengthens the lines of the figure of the chubby 13-year-old just as it does the rather plump ones of her size 40 mother.
 The fuIl-skirted flannel suit with boxy, loose- hanging jacket is asl charming on a high school fresh- man as it is on a college senior. Very young girls are taking to the; wool redingote, lined with print to match the print dress over which 1t is worn, as enthusiastically as. their chic; mature mothers and Aeints. TWO SKIRT SUIT 9sS,ssv i IS VERY PRACTICAL *
 Even hats for the ,yollhg have stepped out of z the itStEh hetG ore- thing -orsaiiother category. ,%if35
 That perennial favorite, the Bret on with streanner ends, is prom inently displayed, of course, but diininutive sailors with tiny wells look newer atop the Sunday best outfit. s's,9s ..,s
 Flower calots, minus veils, are shown with party dresses. Turbans in simple, youthful fabrics make other hat news for the young.
 A practical investment for the l2- year-old's wardrobe is a two-skirt suit. Jacket and flared skirt are of lightweight navy monotone tweed and the extra skirt is red, gray and blue plaid. The jacket looks equally well with both skirts. Sweaters, to- wear with one are as nice with the other. Furthermore, the boxy jacket happens to look well over separate dresses. f SMART OUTFITS ,,% ARE KEPT SIMPLE
 Another ensemble around. which complete wardrobe could be built in cludes f1gure-molding princess coat of gray wool, a yellow and white print dress, skirt to match the coat.
 Accessories shown with these out fits always are extremely simple. No chic child wears fancy shoes, elaborate jewelry or lets chiffon squares trail out of her pockets. Her best hat may be finished with a little wisp of yelling but, generally speak ing, her other hats are trimmed with grosgrain ribbon or the smallest, most innocent-looking clusters of field flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

and probably a mile walk sometime during the day. And, one afternoon, time for a permanent wave, pre- ceded, if necessary, sby&a 'restyling haircut. .f ,.e
 Nine hours of sleep every single night during the beauty week are obligatory. ,,,g", . ,~-. ,,
 Furthermore, a low-calory diet which includes plenty of fresh veg etables and almost no starches and sweets should be planned and ad- hered to strictly for seven whole days.
 COMPLEXION SHOULD
 BEGIN TO PICK UP
 Too much trouble? s
 Well, hardly. s }"... ,.. %e
 Try a beauty week at home and see what happens to the sallow tones winter has left in your complexion, that dull look your hair seems to have, the jagged cuticle-even the heavy, stuffed feeling through your waistline. x is},}. l.a <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

The, mother who wants her daughter to get. along with boys and girls her own age (and what mother doesn't?) should guide, her in the right path without eyer let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Caroline Chatfield.= : Sqys Todq,y,, /.
The sef-con.ciou. Haven't Learned to Count Their
aans mssluAussa .. .. RAAsa4 0@sA

The Self Conscious Haven't Learned to Count Their 7 Blessings. 1s7t-7 s7-7 |. DEAR MISS CHATFTED: sh.4,.3.s
 school wanted make friends but was so shy that hardest work Many considered which strange to suffering interesting less opportunity
 with and consequently settled down to dating This plan hardship don't love him he loves course grateful being the friend in need and dependent upon him too; that's all si s.rn.'
 eveFytme think looking for jOb though want the outlet would give Little which might but that takes spend. All the time growing the future. give hints how to of this terrible state of mind? RESTLESS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Of. Interest . Women,

Have you . household problem
 to : solve? Write your ; question 2 >cieafly, slgn your name and ,ad
 dress. enclose a three-cent postage
 stamp and mali to The Woman,s
 Editor. Washington Service Btu ' reAa, The Democrat, lOl3 I3th , Stseet. Washington. D. G., for . personal reply. f;,ss Y
 0.What :. Is meant by ewaterless cockng?" % <. {
 A. This method is designed to cook vegetables in their own juices without the addition of water. It prevents loss in food value, par tlcularly minerals and vitanlips, which occurs when the cooking wa- ter IS thrown away. The method is iansuited to- certain types of veg etables -the sO-called strong -juiced vegetables and the green vegetables. Strong -jticed vegetables such as cabbage. brussels sprouts, cauIifloW- CT, tllTnipk, and Ouflions, contain volatile flavcFs which should be ale lowed to escape h order to insure c palatabIe product. Green ,veget. ahles.. if cooked, in 6 tightly covered enEsEasneE, become brownish and lin- attractive. ip color, because they contain volatile acids which, if not allowed 10 escape. change the green chlprophyIl of the vegetable to e compound having afbrownisli eol- or. ,,f.fh sNt H4
 a whst s the eaIery yalns Of
 4. About iaoO saIOriss per pound.
 q. What is llle address Of Tllf MiieieaeFg Association of Catholic
 A e1la N aeih eiFeets Asl'Hes's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Household Hints
Miss Teen-Age Wears Replicas of Mothers Costumes
GRAND. LADIES \. } ] ] ,
BY MARIAN YOUNG

EA 9V --T parade fashions een-ages back nobody y@ et2 :s Y stt sHFff
 clothes Miss Fourteen mothers and rephcas in miniature 3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
F
Hoo [
3 D SAI1lI aDl

q epyeleseEA 9yIes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
The Demo oerat k liIls stins
 ss. VI. THE HUMAN ' s oDf slli { ;ti '.

How mucb anythlpg de yAp aSaabls 9@Fsbavs<E knsw about bedy3 Ne sAce BnzsA z4R And eq know anything of i sehemlrs dehsed composlsni the kezsESn descptpn Sshe DEtnepet the bones thst the skin ef % EseA beAx 4 s ther 1nnefnk sSh get &H tem he welems he s ef hAe f Ae ASee4ye H$3
 cation of the saFaena im b9 eaemy but ss the sReessi eFcnntesy the digestive net tWa ts ebssS SfeSH4n&a ~
 Kn bsief, feug enan9 word sp1ts&4 14 fA tsN HtAe leMAeh eIhe Eamlen B9GTF &@Ae4 & xE* #&Wpan Newsf fN ;% - - eEsE. g9Ekess AEas 4.t !' " v, T F. AE Kssbys pspl Azs. M v Es22g lgfftk V 4 Ehs wstssbuw Dsmsegats asriss y I W tN tl s lsis Ehhiesalh eh~esWsshasteF q. HN gt Y.
 ss ss'a ssss .sz asssiss ss is ~ ss . ss
 hams5 nssts wdsk msi tsF < " sf f x gis9s "A ll MMsa Y en- No esHxf S.Azs! q. " s. -a3 asa sz& SA A@ ss4 1* Ats< A %as <& k4 *
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

a whet s the ealery yalns of 4. About 1900 ssIOriss per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

e. What is tile address Of The Afifeienegr Association q csfhelle Wnmsng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

A 11la ', a9lh siFaal, A1lIHall.
 kes #4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

Send ordsssstO X the {, Waterbury
 Pattern DspaStrpeEt,: '. ii;S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
"La Traviata"
At DeniSOn u

Denison University and the
Granville Festival Association
are presenting the thirty fifth
annual festival during Music
Week on Wednesday evening,
May 8, in Swasey Chapel, 8 p. m.
Verdi's opera, LA Traviata"
will be given in concert form by
the chorus and orchestra, assist
ed by the following cast: Vio-
letta, Louisa Hoe, soprano; AL
fred, Robert Long, tenor; Ger
mont (father of Alfred) Ray
mund Koch, baritone; Annina
and Flora, Lois Peoples AIDES,
soprano; Marquis, Baron, and
CASTOR, King Kellogg, bass.
The principals in the cast
have been associated in these
roles in performances of the
Chicago Opera and at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and else
where. The work will be sung
in the English. Karl Eschman is
the conductor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
LEASE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received at the
office of the Director of Public
Service, No. 6 N. Fourth Street,
Newark, Ohio, until ~ o'clock
noon on the 31st day of May, 1910,
for the lease of certain real estate
owned by the City of Newark, Ohio,
for the right or privilege to drill
for oil or gas, which real estate
is described as follows:
1st Tract: From Frank A. Boil
ton to City of Newark, Ohio, by
recorded in Volume 1872 on page
392 of Deed Records of Licking
County, Ohio, containing So acres
more or. less, beng premises ac-
CURED for reservoir site and
known as Waterworks Site No. /.
2nd Tract; The 1906 acre tract
known as Hollander Street Park
which is all of the parcel some
times called Waterw orks Site No
2, which lies west of the B. r
Stewart Road which lands were
conveyed to the City of Newark by
James K. Hamill by deeds dated
October 4, 1905 and recorded in
Ohio. "ieS'
3rd Tract: The II IA acre tract
commonly called Waterworks Site
No. 3, which is now occupied by
the the WaterWorks VA Pumping Station
was conveyed to the City of New
ark by Charles L. Flory by deed
dated December 2S, 1906. and re-
corded in Volume POI and on mage
621 of the Deed Records of rJcI5-
ing County, Ohio.
4th Tract: The pumping station
and residence site formerly 0ccu-
pied by the plant of the Newark
ohio Waterworks and now vcsu5
pied by the Newark Swimmino
POOL and which tract has an area
or approximately three (3) acres :
Ihls parcel was conveyed to the
City of Newark by H. M. Verrili
and wife by deeds recorded II, in
Volume 2lS on page 523 and in
Volume 217 on page 274 of the
Deed Records Of Licking County.
9Th Tract: The Reservoir site
ol tne newark, Ohio, Waterworks
Newark by H. M. Verrill and wife
by deeds recorded in Volume e1S
on page 523 and in Volume 217 On
page 274 of the Deed Records o.
licking County. Ohio. Contains
9Th Tract: The 27ss acre tract
purchased from Perry A ana Ee 81
tella u. White, February Ia 1924
and deed recorded in Volume iSSa SSa
on page SO of the Deed Records c3
LICKING County, Ohio,
SAD real estate is to be leased
70 the highest and best bidder a1h-
lect to the condition that the loco-
tion OF the drilling shall he re-
stflcted to sites designated bv tba
SAID Director of Public SERVICE
winch sites shall be so 1ocatad
that no refuse will be discharSedd
or placed in the waters Of fhe
North Fork of the Licking Rivar
apove the dam at the MnnicinaI
Waterworks Pumping Station
6ldders may make PROPOSAL for
an or the tracts described ahova
as a Whole or may make a sena-
rate bid for each or any of Sp9d
tracts. Plats of the properly de-
scribed herein are on file AZ tba
offlce of the Department of pnho
nc Service and a representafiv, oe
SAID office will accompany q 49, VI
pectlve bidder to view said nra,,s
lses on request. P'0Ah-
The right is reserved to raiao4
any and all bids. eJecI
ROYAL KEYES
director of Public Service ~,
authority of Ordinances No Soy
A s5 NJ 2-s-1e-2S wv 0SAe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
DEATHS

Frank Beeney, of Redwood,
died April II in the home. Fun
eral services were held in Rich
wood Friday, and interment was
made in the cemetery there.
Paul |. Hamilton, aged So,
died April 18 in his home near
Hanover. Services were held
in the home Saturday and inter-
ment was made in the Hanover
cemetery.
]. D. Stoltz, aged 72, retired
farmer, died April 10 at his
home on North street. Funeral
services were held Monday with
interment in Licking cemetery.
Frank P. Stokes, aged 70, B.
and o. conductor, died April 20
in City Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday with
interment in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Eva Weaver, grandmoth-
er of Mrs. Arthus Nutter, died
April 20 at her home in Cos
hocton. Funeral services were
held Tuesday with interment in
Coshocton.
Mrs. Margaret RidenOur, aged
SO, mother of Floyd and Charles
Ridenour, Newark, died April 21
at her home, New Reading. Flu
neral services were Tuesday with
interment in New Reading.
Mrs. Charlotte Shrader, aged
46, died April % at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Helen Winter
mute. Funeral services were
held Wednesday with interment
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ray Phares, aged 27,
died April % in City Hospital,
where she had been confined for
a week. Funeral services are
Friday. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. William Shields, Jr., for
merly of Newark, died April 21
in Detroit, Mich. The body was
returned to Newark Wednesday
for funeral services and inter
ment.
Mrs. Olive o. Hollar, aged sc,
died April % at her home, East
st. Clair street. She was the
widow of Phillip Hollar. Funeral
services were Wednesday with
interment in Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Ruth Irene Bartlett, aged
Al, died April 81 in the county
home after an extended illness.
Funeral services were held Tues
day with interment in Wilson
cemetery.
Oren ]. Roberts, aged 81, died
April 20 at his home, 519 Maple
avenue. He was a native of
Muskingum County. Funeral
services were held Tuesday with
interment in Duncan Falls cem-
etery.
Benjamin F. Glover, aged 78,
died April 27 in the home of his
son, Lorenzo Glover, National
drive. Funeral services were
arranged for Thursday with in
terment in Barnesville.
Mrs. Almena Singer, aged 78,
was found dead in her home, 458
Eddy street, Tuesday afternoon.
She was a native of w. Virginia.
Funeral services were arranged
for Friday with interment in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Klein,
aged 62, died April % in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ma
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Newark Land Is
Authorized For
Well Drilling

In special session Tuesday
night City Council passed an or
dinance authorizing Service Di-
rector Royal Keyes to enter into
a contract with the highest bid
der to lease approximately 13O
acres of city land to the high
est bidder for the purpose of
drilling oil and gas wells.
The property, near the water
works plant serves no useful
purpose to the city at present
and City Solicitor Charles B.
Holtsberry advised the council to
pass the ordinance. The ordin-
ance divides the land into six
tracts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
III. HUTH WILL
PEN CAMERA SHOP

Well known Newark lensman,
/. H. Huth, will open Saturday
{ this week a camera shop in
le Mandel Brashear Clothing
tore, S. Side square. Mr.. Huth
ill have on display at all times
complete line of still and mo-
lon picture cameras and all the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

essential equipment including
printing and developing supplies.
Mr.. Huth recently produced
the film, Romance of Newark," "
thereby establishing himself in
the Photographic profession of
Newark. He invites all to visit
him at his new shop for informa-
tion needed for successful pic
ture taking.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
DAVEY BOOKS
16 APPEARANCES

Candidate for Governor Mar
tin L. Davey this week had COM
pleted arrangements for 16
speeches in various parts of the
state in his campaign for Gov
ernor. The campaign will close
with rally in Summit County,
Nav 13.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of r. Earle Jones, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Guy l.. Jones, Newark, Ohio, Rt. z,
has been duly appointed as Admin
istrator of the Estate of r. Earle
Jones, deceased late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day
of April, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 25 M 2-9 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Failure in his attempt to flag
a train after his car had been
stalled or the B. and O. track
near Clay Lick resulted in the
demolition of Buick coupe driv-
en- by DR.. H. w. McFadden on
Wednesday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

rie Hannum, 252 w. Main street.
Funeral services will be Friday
with interment in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-07

Hat valamit meg tudunk a
magyarorszagi rendszerrol.
Ugy emlekezunk, hogy a kill
f0ldi kikuldetesekre mem kell
otthon, az embereket Tampa
sokkal keresni. Sot, tudoma-
sunk szerint nagyszeru 0ssze-
kottetesekre es protekciokra
van szikseg, hogy valakit XII
kuldjenek egy utazasra. Igaz
hogy masra azutan mem is
igen van az illetonek a megbi-
zatashoz szuksege. Legkevesbe
SzaktudaSra
Ugy halljuk neha, mikor Ma
gyarorszagon jarunk, hogy
mem is igen szoktak egy-egy
kulfoldi uttal jaro megbizatas.
ra rafizetni. De ilyesrnit bizo-
nyara csak azok az irigy rossz.
nyelvek beszelnek, akiknek
nincs elegend0 osszekottetesuk
hogy magukat kilfoldre kill.
dethessek.
A baro ur omeltosagat valo
ban nagy aldozatkeszsege &
hazafisaga ARA birta, hogy val
lalja a masodik osztalyon valt
utazas sulyos martiromsagat
ez igazan olyan erdem, amive
buszken dicsekedhetett ell {
Szabadsaggal valo vitaban.
ANIMAL buszkebben, inert 6
kiallitas ugyeben NASAL az
utan igazan nem lehetne mex
dicsekedni.
EFT erezhette 6 maga is, mi
kor a masodik osztalyt hany
torgatta, inert ait meg sem al
lithatta volna szemtanuk elott
hogy a magyar pavilion mem
szegyent hozott dicsoseg he
lyett a Sztilofoldre.
Felejtsiik el azonban a ma
gyar pavilion silanysagat, an
max ugyetlen, erthetetlenu
| ferde rendezeset erezziik ma
gunkat minden csalodaser'
karpotolva abban a biiszke tu
datban, hogy a bar6 ur 6melto
saga ime, milyen oriasi aldo
zatot hozott a hazaert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-07
MELLETTE vACYUNK,
UTANA MECYUNK MINDNYAJAN

Az orszag vi fejet egyforma
tisztelettel Ovezi mindenki.
A nemzet boldogulasaert
egyforman co-operal vele min
denki.
Ha hibas vizekre akarna q
kezeben lev0 kormanykerekkel
evezni, szabadon kritizaljuk a
munkajat (sokszor a szemelyet
is) mindnyajan. Ez is a demo
kratikus rend adomanya es
aldasa.
A kisebbsegben maradt part
joga es K0TELESSEGE a jo-
szandeku, epito kritika, amely
nelkul a tobbseg a pillanatnyi
hatalom birtokaban tulzasok-
ba mehetne. De a jo-akaratu
kritika mindig epit6, ARA SILK
sege van a nemzet fejenek IS
a kormanyzo t0bbsegnek.
vi helyzetek, vi aramlatok.
vi esemenyek olyan kerdesek
ele allithatnak a j0voben ben
nunket, amelyekre most mem
tudtunk gondolni. A tobbseg
kormanyzo partjaban a nem-
zet esetleg csalodik.
A mi draga demokratikus
rendszerunk mem var negy
evet, hogy k0sz0ruliik a hi
bakat.
Mar ket ev mulva vi kon-
gresszust valasztunk, S ha a
tobbseg kormanyzasaval mem
leszink megelegedve, alkal-
munk lesz, hogy kicsereljuk az
alsohazban ezt a tobbseget es
az elnok kezet az AIT koveto
ket eyre megk0ssik.
Mert az eln0k kezebe mem
tettuk lie csak a kormanyzast;
az igazi hatalom oft marad a
kongresszusban a nepkepvise-
let kezeben.
Mindezeknek a tuda taban a
kisebbsegben maradt part as
a vesztes jel0ltre szavazott
egyenek k0nnyu Swivel nyug-
szanak meg az vi dontesben
egy Swivel es egy akarattal
igerik a nemzet megvalasztott
fejenek, hogy mellette vagyunk
utana megyunk mindnyajan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-07
A BAR0 UR MAS0D|K 0SzTALY Y0N

Aki aldozatot ,hoz a hazaert,
az megerdemli, ,hogy az ujsa-
gok ait kulon megirjak S a ha-
las polgarok kalapot emelje-
mex elotte
Ilyen aldozatrol, egy magyar
baro ilyen aldozatarol olvas-
tunk a mutt heten ugy erez-
ziik, bint kovetnenk Ell, ha tu-
domast mem vennenk rola eb-
ben az ujsjagban.
Kruchina baro ur, a new
york; vilagkiallitas magyar pa
vilionjanak a rendezoje vitaba
szallt a szabadsaggal, amely
nemreg megkritizalta a kali
tast.
Es a vitaban az volt a fo-
erv, hogy 6meltosaga voltakep-
pen sz0rnyu nagy aldozatot
hozott a hazaert omar mint
Magyarorszagert), mikor a XII.
allitas rendezeset vallalta.
Olyan aldozatot, ami peldat.
Ian lehet a magyar barok kozt
kiil0nben bizonyara mem dob
ia volna a haza szemere.
LIE a kalappal, alljon fel q
szekerol mindenki, mikor a ko.
vetkezo sorokat elolvassa, inert
ha huszonegy agyulovessel mem
is tisztelhetjik meg az aldozat
kesz arisztokratat, az illend6.
seget mi, demokratikusan gon.
dolkozo amerikaiak is ismer.
jiik.
Mem tartjuk tovabb a nagy
titkot, mem csigazzuk tovabt
az olvasok izgatottsagat, bart
ur 6meltosaga - Uram bocsass
a masodik osztalyon utazott
Budapest es New York k0zt.
Hat ez igazan olyan aldo
zat, ami mellett minden kriti
kanak ell kell nemulni.
KiSmiSka ehhez annak {
f0ldnelkiili janosnak az aldoza
ia, aki mondjuk honapok ots
be van vonulva Erdelyben, vag!
azoke a magyar ad6fizet0ke
akik a masodik osztalyon valt
utik0ltseget kiizzadjak.