davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-11

its own juice. That way you'll
need much less sugar than If you
pack the fruit cold, and then cover
it with a sugar and water syrup.
BY sweetening the fruit slightly,
then heating it. you can draw out
Juice from the fruit itself, in many
cases make it unnecessary to can
any added water.
incidentally, packing fruit hot
into containers accomplishes two
other purposes The cooking
shrinks the fruit and makes it pos
sible to make more economical use
of limited jar space and rubbers.
And it also cuts down on the time
you have to process fruits in the
water bath to kill the bacteria that
may cause spoilage A quart Of pre-
cooked berries. for instance, need
be proceSsed only 5 minutes. Ber-
ries packed raw and covered with
hot syrup need 20 minutes pro-
cessing in a water bath.
To draw out the juices Of fruits
such as cherries, berries, plumS
sweeten the fruit slightly, then heat
1t very slowly, just to the boiling
point. Keep it from scorching by
stirring it from time to time if you
set the pan of fruit directly on the
stove. Or set the pan of fruit IN
another pan Of hot water to precook.
Usually, it's best to separate the
ripper fruits from those that are
less ripe. Then you can crush these
ripper fruits, heat them. and extract
juice from them. Preheat the less
ripe fruit, which you have set
aside, in this juice. Add sugar to
Evening star., 1942-06-11

should be able to send your man
off to work with a lunch pail brlm-
ming over with all the nourishment
he needs to help him speed America
to victory
And one thing more-you mothers.
who provide lunch boxes for your
children during the school year. can
use much of what we have just told
you to insure proper meals for your
youngsters when next fall rolls
round
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith VI. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Raspberrics
Goldfish Cakes Hot Rolls
Coffee
DINNER.
Hot Tomato and Cheese Cunape
Radishes Scallio;:S
Fried Chicken, Cream Crazy
Steamed Rice
Buttered Carrots and Celery
Egenog Chiffon Pie Coffee
SUPPER.
Minced Ham Sandwiches
Salad Boul MolasseS Cake
Coffee
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Split Pea Soup
Orange and Onion Salad
Melbu Toast Tea
DINNER.
Pot Roast OF Beef
Crean,ed Potatoes YellolC Squash
Buttered BeetS
Fruit Salad Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Peaches
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese
Lettuce With French Dressing
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cold Pot Roast
Macaroni With Ste,Ced Tomatoes
RdW Cabbage Salad
Quick Lemon Pie Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apricot Juice
Cooked Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Expert Urges Careful Use
OF Sugar for Canning
Limited Supply Demands Every
Ounce Must Count Full Value;
No Waste Is Permissible

Stretch your ration canning sugar limit"
United States Department of Agcutue Bureau
Of Home homemakers.
canning
good food going Every
helps overworked facilities.
supplies still limited still being
United States the lives of
So canning allowance carefully.
mind that needed canning keep food
from spelling help
the following Stanley
suggestions for the 1912 fruit canning
the fruit first kettle then pack it into hot
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Sandwich Filling

WelI-coCked chicken IlVers make
delicious filings for hot buttered
toast sandwiches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
House Majority for Sales Tax Proposal Disappears
Committee Decides to Cut
Income Exemption Rates
Dip into Ranks of Low-Ineome Workers
Kills Necessity for SoIes Tex

100000 in additional revenue
from individuals, while the COM
mittee's statisticianS have pro-
posed $1,547,OOO,OOO. The ex-
emptions selected by the COM
mittee were a compromise be-
tween the two programs.
Based on present individual
normal and surtax rates Of 4
and 6 per cent, respectively, in
the lowest brackets the new eX-
emptions would cost a married
man about $50 more than he
now pays-the dependent cred
it Of $500 has not been changed
and the single m n about
S25.
NORMAL TAX
The normal tax would con-
tinue to be computed with the
earned income credit deduction,
which the treasury has propos-
ed to abolish.
The committee interrupted its
individual income tax consider
alton yesterday long enough to
defeat overwhelmingly another
asury recommendation -
elimination of the present-so-
called percentage depletion"
allowance for oilwell and mine
owners and the related "ex-
pensing" of intangible drilling
and development costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

WASHINGTON, May l4-(P)
Strong, behind-the scenes ad-
ministration pressure was re-
ported today to be making heavy
'inroads against sales tax senti-
ment among House ways and
means committee members who
already have decided TO lower
personal income exemptions to
bring millions of new wage
earners into the tax fold.
One informal poll showed that
a once-substantial majority for
either a retail or manufacturers
sales tax had disappeared and
that the present lineup was -
to IL against such a levy.
TREND EMPHASIZED
The trend away from a sales
tax was emphasized yesterday
when the committee decided
tentatively TO cut tn present
$3.50 personal income tax eX-
emption to $500 and the $500
exemption for married couples
to $1,000. Under this plan
single man earning as little as
$40 a week would have to file
a tax report.
Members said that such a big
dip into the ranks of low-income
workers who formerly were tax
exempt probably would preclude
the possibility of a sales tax
which most factions concede
would fall most heavily on that
class of workers.
FAR SHORT OF GOAL
Nevertheless, sales tax pro-
ponents said that the committee
apparently would end up far
short of the administrations
S8,700,000, goal and would
face the alternatives of resort
ing to such a tax or being con-
tent with what one member said
would be "a halfway tax bill
Having decided on the ex-
emption levels, the committee
went to work today on normal
and surtax rates but there was
no indication what the ultimate
tax bill of the average citizen
would be. 1t was presumed that
the new rates would be some
what higher, even with the wild
er base taken into considera-
ton.
The treasury departments re-
vised program calls for So, AGO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
announcements OF
Pcoples-Nann Rites
.Arc Received Here

90 much interest mere is the an
n"""c.mcnt Of the m rriagc Of Miss
Na'H Nann. Of Franklinton to Whit
..ri Peoples. received by a number
"' friends AVID relatives in Hcndcr-
today. The announcement fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridsc Henley
Naun have the honor of announc-
n@ the marriage of their daughter.
Sarah Dixon. 10 Mr.. Whitmcl String
fellow Peoples, Saturday, the twcn-
F-iiith of July. one thousand. nine
ma dr"d and forty-two. Franklinton.
North Carolina"
In" marriage took place Satur-
aiN evening at the home Of the
brides parents in Franklinton. with
members of the two families and
close friends present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Much Interest In
Dance Wednesday

Miss Marion Galloway. chairman
u' the tickle committee for the Rcd
Cr's. dane" Wednesday night. re-
ported today that advance sales give
",.i,urc "l a great deal of interest
and . large attendance is expected.
A..jr from Individual sales tickets
my Dr purchased al the Gold Seal
Shop.
.iu~.c will be by Tommy Dorsey.
Gi""u Miller. Charlie Spivak. and
others as presented by G.. V. jenkins
electrical simplifying system.
TIN" dance is + be held at the
nal .chuuI gymnasium from nine
H.'A 'Wclvc. There is no age limit
for 'n"sc who attcnd. The only re-
Hw"rmcnt is that tickets must be
purchased before arriving al the
gymnasium. This rule is in accord
tnc" with an order from the school
authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Dabney News
BY SARAH MATTHEW'S.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey IIcdgcpcth.
"i kIttrcil. visited Mrs. Hcdccpcth's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Mai
thcws, Tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Stevenson. of
greensboro. returned home Thurs
day after spending weeks vacation
mere with friends and relatives.
Miss Sarah Matthews spent fine
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Matthews.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Robinson Sunday were: Mrs. Claude
Robinson and children. Mrs. Morris
Bramc and children. Mr.. and MIR.
Herbert Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Stevenson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Robin ON.
Mr.. and Mrs. james l.. Matthews
spent IL short while Sunday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Mat
thcWS
Mrs. Jack Rowcl and children arc
spending some time with Nh.
Rowcll'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u.
Glover.
Nr. and Mrs. Clyde Steven or
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robin
son Friday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Many Queries
About Sugar
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, July 27.-Each Mon..y
the Dispatches Raleigh bureau .....
answer questions concerning ,lv
wars effect on civilians. Al! aa.p. .-
will be Officially verified. send ..uu;
questions to the Dispatch H:uc.ga
bureau, p. o. Box 1899. Raic -. =.
c.
q. is there any specific lmi,a-
hon as To The amoun; u. sag mat
l may obtain for the purpos" -. c...I-
nIng fruits Tor my ramily?"
a. No. OPA has reiterated pre-
NlouS announcements ina, ..-.. So
no specific limitation on In" amount
"l sugar which Il family may uD.
tam Tor the purpose OF home c.a-
n'ng. Local ratiuning boards .,r, lu-
tnorlZcd To permit tine us. e.. any
reasonable amount of sugar Co.. c,ir-
rInG with the unds rS,anQIas .a.t
with each pound OF sugar. las. quarts
Of fruit WILL be canned.
q. What about sugar ... .gr-
serving jams and jcllicS:"
y. The home CANNING rom, ..i,,y
provides only one pound oi sua.u. Ja..
person for preserving accau-y 50
much more sugar is needed IN pre-
serving than in canning 10 yi: up
Il like amount of fruit.
q. In the last week ice h., CONC
up from l0c to soc huudvlu Don. -,
Does this mean that ice Is np longer
Under price vnntrO.?"
a. No. ii doesn't. Ice g. under p.ic,
control, but here's how il wu.. Tho
lcr business varies with tn. .C;,. ON,
oil Inc year. Prices ri ice la.c al
ways advanced during the summer
months. The March Level generally
used as the base price would be in-
iair IN this case. Under the tpA
regulations your ice man has the
option Of charging either his top
price IN April, or me highc>, price
ne charged during the correspond
ing month last year.
q. I'm going la visit my nov al
camp. My ncighbor ,.lIS mo the gov
crnmcnt won't allow me Ia carry
more than one suitcase on tho train.
Is that right"
a. No. The government does not
limit the number of bags u traveller.
carries. But the Office of Defense
transportation has asked travellers
10 limit themselves la one bag when
ever possible.
.. Where can | apply for work as
Il nurses aide"
a. You can find out by hclpin.
as Il nurses aide through your local
CIVILIAN Defense Council There's
urgent need for nurses and nurses
aides.
-
e. does my maid. who cats all
nor meals at my house. have To turn
over her sugar ration book Ia me. ~
asked her To do 50 and she refuses
y. mats Il question we've had
a number of times. You have our
sympathy. madam. but il seems 10
be personal thing that each house
keeper must work otit with her own
servant. Hope you have better luci;
man we've had in solving it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

ohS arc croSS-fcrtillzcd and The
problem of saving seed is moro dir
'icui'. Ml'SkmclonS, cuCumbcrS. and
Wa'crmc!onS will not cross with coch
olhcr and single v.riCty of Curh u,v
DC planted in the same field and
seed saved satisfactorily. If. how
ever, you have two or more varieties
ol cucumbcrS, mIiSkmclunS. on. yn,or-
melons in the same field v,u will
get crossing between them and the
seed may not produce desirable
plants. When you find an extra good
muSkmclon, don't save the seed and
expect the pl"nts 10 produce mcIpus
oil similar quality. They mich, come
true but if there were two or marc
varieties in the field or even within
one-iourth Ia 0nc-half mile. the
chances arc that the seed will be
crossed.
ii you are growing one of the
hybrid or cross sweet corn, il would
be foolish 10 try 10 save the scrd
You will get Il mixture of varieties
next year. II 1t is an opcn-pollinatcd
variety, then you might save seed of
il.
TO save root crop seed. such us
DcctS, carrots. and ru.abagas. the
roots arc carried over wintcr in lbc
ground or in storage and set out i'm
Inc spring. These will send ND flow
or stalks and produce satisfactory
seed
Most of the seed are produced in
dry state and are relatively easy
To save and clean. The tom toes and
melons are more difficult but il is
quite simple 10 have good clean seed
oil these if you handle them propcrlv.
separate the pulp from the outer
shell and allow 10 fcrment for few
days in glass jar. After this has
iermentcd add water To the Jar and
shake. The seed will settle to the
bottom and you can pour off the
liquid. Repeat this TWO or three times
and the seed will be very clean
Spread them out on a bIotter for
Two or three days and package for
Use next spring Store in a cool dry
place where you are sure mice won't
find them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

This is 1.-THE perfect afternoon
style for Il mature lady. M7rian
Martin has given Pattern 9l17 slcn-
dcrizing pancllcd lincS-with an
extra bit of flattcry al the frort
panel. Sec how il curves in to hold
soft ease through the bodice.
Pattern 9ll7 may be ordered only
in womcn's sizes SO. 80. 40. ~. A.
46. 48 and 80. Size SO requires 3 Ia
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tplus ONT
CENT to cover cost Of mailing) TO-
This Marian Martin Pattern. BE sure
20 riN",, inty your SIZE. NAME
ADDhi6" .and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
80 W. 18Th ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Heads
OF Club 10 Meet

meeting of the dCpu,,,....,
.i , "i the Junior Woman :
o.'n WiiI he held Tuesday evening
81 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. ".
-, i1ynr, president Of the club. at
40 Andrews avenue FOR the pur-
pose al program planning.
Included are the director of do
p.,rimcn'S. Mrs. a. w. Gholson. .Jr.:
ADVISOR, Mrs. +. A. Latta: American
ti'i%rnShip. Mis- Rachel Watkins.
american home. Mrs. ". Il. FcSpcr-
man: education. Mrs. \. {. BriIrv.
inc arts. Mrs. Clarence Whit. Mrs.
George Holden: International rrla-
lh'nS MIS-. Rh"nda Elrnd and public
welfare. Mrs. James Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
TWO SCOUTS SELL
BIG AMOUNT BONDS

John FaIkncr and Dewey Wells.
Boy Scouts who were among groups
stationed in local stores last Satur-
day 10 sell var StampS and bonds.
sold Il total of $50. % in stamps and
500 in bonds at the A. & p. store.
where they were located. b. G..
Wells. manager OF the store, ANNOUNCE
cd today.
Other groups of Scouts were in
other stores 10 sell stamps and bonds
b.. reports were not available to-
day on the amount of their sales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
B1gBnSketP ic71icAtTHe
C01lnt1yClubTh1lrsdnv

lhercS 10 be fun for all Thursday
Ss AT 6:3o O'Clock at an old
.dS'iiohed picnic at West End Conn
Wy cluD Tor members and their
s"SSts' ana the event is being plan
ma oY The entertainment and ;iuusc
committee of the club.
everyone attending is asked T.,
nIlne baS kct To be spread on tables
una. are 10 be provided for the event
mere Will be plenty of fun and u
variety "i entertainment 10 suit nil
age groups. There will be biunr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

most of her pupils, though her dis
likes were Interchangeable. She could
forgive beautiful person or a COM
petent artist anything. She was "A
quick (and unusually excellenD
Judge of character. But | like most
To remember the funny little laugh
quirkS around her mouth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
To Lake ,TunaluSka.

Alr= +. H. Smith. Raleigh District
secretary W"man'S Society Of Chris
tan Service. of tho Methodist
Church. and Mrs. y. Il. Deans. re-
presenting the district. left this
incoming i"r Lake JunaluSka where
'Iv, Will attend the School of Mis-
.',u-. July % To- August !. being con-
durlUd there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

u"hcihs and the pool will be op,.,
LOT Those who care to enjoy the odd
Swlmmin' hole"
o., already cards have been mailed 10
, u'c membership reminding them Of
ure approaching picnic and cvenn,.
VI iuh that is 10 follow. and clue
ni'.i'p'fS are making their plans nov
10 take III the big event.
-, .nN' year. there was Il picnic party
'' inc club, and it was thoroughly
v'lJoyco and largely attended by the
membership
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
In Hospital After Accident

H1:t. Thomas ID. Peck is in the
government hospital al Fort Jack
.'"' =. {. receiving treatment for
INJURIES sustained in an accident AT
r'fi jackson the latter part of last
We, x, when the iccp in which ne was
! I'Ih;' was hit by truck and over
,"' ,l"d. Two Of his vertebrate arc said
IT, hc broken, but his condition is
''''ricd as satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
SOCIETY NEWS
OUR BESS.
Elizabeth, but few

rb,i tened Elizabeth, but few
would call her So
H,rklcss a. rain, transient Ia: dew,
Leap bars and 20.
Tao caeci-thin, with eyes that secs
The earth UndInmcd:
TrIlyr uf tales, climber of trtc,
Runner III wind.
Ta,tcrcd and stained, she we'll may
feel
Scorn al Il dress.
Int all the ncishbor boys at heel
Shuut with our BcSS,
Sara Blndy Pence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

toilliliocS, Deans and
peas which are al
most entirely self
crtillZcd. You SIM
bly, pick out the
plant or plants that
iuu like best and
save seed { ON
these. You should
select for gu. lily,
arllncSS. size. col
", wilt or other di-
ease resistance
and any other char
Ictcr III which you
might DC Interested.
Vegetables like
corn, squash, Gu
cunbcrS. and mol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Return 10 Richmond

AIRS Gerald Frazier and son. Don.
viii return 10 Richmond. Va, to-
morrow after visiting Mrs. Frazicr'S
mother. Mrs. W. II. AyScuc, al Ep-
som. for the past several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Claire .,lI:.s Class.

The Cloirc Mills Phiia;hca class of
the fu~i BAPTIST church will hold its
monthly meeting tonight III 3 o'clock
IN ~, ladies parlnr of the church, it
ua~ announced today. and ri MEM
icl. arr urged Ia attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Goes to Albany.

LYMAN Mclean, son of Mr.. and
Nrs. Il. *. Mclean, is spending Scv-
ral weeks visiting relatives in AL
hauy. Ga
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JAMES G. WEAVER

AS result of the victory garden
program, many gardeners are in
tcrcStcd in saving their own seed
ms is quite simple with crops like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
Visits Grandparents.

Little Edward Bryant Wilson. of
.o>lrlG. j. spending several days
with hrs grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
/ t.. i.ryrls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
GATES HOME SOLD
IN SATURDAY DEED

Tho {. :. NJ. Gates new hon. on
~" pNi"rd Road wa. old in :: dcod
iIlcd last Saturday with the register
ul decd II w"ih 10 Mr.. and Mrs
]: II. Nlckcly Ton $40 and cunsidcra-
tlonS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

lrImliiN" MaiagH-v trIbCSmcn of
madagascar made unique cloths from
the inner bari, ui trees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

Hail the king! He's 11-months.old
Frank kincadc, winner of the Attn
annual diaper derby at Palisades
Park, N. J. He crawlcd the 25 ward
distance faster than his fifty COM
petitors to cop first prize, a wooden
cup. Tiny Frank set a new world
record for the course Of minutes,
IL seconds. Due to.the prioritics on
metal. his wooden trophy was the
F3St Of is kind ever presented.
LC"dtrnl p--s-i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-01

Akaszt0tt e1nbereket, akiknel
az egyike a Mint" gamblerjt
volt, a masikrd AIT tartottak
hogy nehany szerencses arany.
aSot meg0lt es kif0Sztott.
Hetenkent atlag negy gyil-
kossag volt mar a Gulcnon
mikor a Vigilante el6szor le.
petit iizembe, S lel1etett olyan
gyilkossag, an1ir6l nem tud-
talk, amelynek az aldozatat ell
f0ldelte a gyilkosa-
Szalnon Oft senki senkit nem
tartott.
Tomegek j0ttek, tomegek
mentek. Akik a Last Chance
Gulchon mem talaltak aranyat,
felszedtek a satorfajukat es
atmentek Alder Gulchra, ami
aranylag k6zel volt.
Ha egy-egy gazdag claim tu-
lajdonosa eltiint, ket het
mulva mas dolgozott a claim
jeben, vagina mindjart mas
nap jelent oft meg valaki
holrni irassal, amely szerint
AIT a gazdajatd megvette, sem
XII mem jart a dolog nyomaba.
ITALIAN a claim gazdaja AIT
csaRngyan eladta es meg az
nap tovabb ALT a penzevel,
inert neha esetleg ilyesmi is
megt0rtent. ITALIAN az irast mem
8 adta, hanem az irta, aki
tudta, hogy a claim gazdaja
nem je1enhetik meg tobbe,
hogy tagadja az adasveteli
szerz6dest.
A Gulchon akkor mar tizen-
hatezer ember nyiizsgott, akik-
mex legfeljebb a harmada pro-
bait a creekb0l aranyat mosni.
Maguk az aranyasok a leg
jobb esetben kalandorok vol
tax, meresz, va1lalkozo szel-
lemu, sokszor elszant embe-
rex, akik mindeniiket feltet-
tex ARA az egy kartyara, hogy
aranyat fognak talalni.
Rajtuk Xviii azonban meg
jelent az ilyen telepeken nem
az orszag, de az egesz vilag
minden s0predeke.
Az utcalanyok, akiket a stri-
cijeik k0vettek, a leanykeres-
ked6k, akik az vi 1anyokat
szallitottak egy-egy telepre. A
gamblerek es a sipistak, a tol-
vajok, a sheriffek el6l meme
kul6 utonall6k, a rabl6k, a
gyilkosok, akik az aranytelepe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-01

re van jussa az embernek, inert
eppen akkor adnak igazat en-
mex az irasnak. Eppen akkor
ismerik Ell, hogy Amerika mas,
jobb, tehat azert vagyunk tit,
inert jobb, inert a belevetyine1
a pork chops-ot jobban szeret-
jik.
Akkor legyen benniink tisz-
tesseg, hogy adjunk halat az
Istennek, amiert ide vezetett
bennunket, akkor legyunk ha-
las es lojalis gyermekei ennek
a hazanak olyankor is, mikor
az aldozatokat ker minden fla
tol.
Is akikt6l a legnagyobb al
dozatokat, a gyermekeket XII
vanja, azok gondoljak el, hogy
az ohazaban regen oft har-
colnanak az orosz fronton,
hogy a verebelyi belevetyit biz
tositsak a szegeny zsellereknek
tovabb is, mem pedig azert,
hogy ezt a gy0nyorii es szabad
hazat megvedjek olyannak,
amilyennek mi ait talaltuk.
Es ha faj is a sziviink, amint-
hogy faj a gyermekeert min
den rendes szul6nek, nyugod-
| janak meg es az aldozatos ter
het zugol6das nelkiil viseljek.
Es a lojalitas, meg a sajat
lelki nyugalmunk meg egy
dolgot kovetel meg t6liink.
Hogy csapjunk a szajara
minden olyan alias embernek,
aki most Amerikat 6csarolja
el6ttiink, aki most mindent job
ban akar tudni azoknal, akik
a mi akaratunkb6l, a nep aka
ratab6l a nemzet sorsat inte-
xix; s fojtsuk belle a sz6t min
den arul6ba, aki a nemzet ha-
lalos ellensegeit, a veres kezii
haramiakat meri magasztalni,
] mentegetni vagy dicserni.