davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
PAsIBAIGUS STREIKUI,
WIRTH LAIMEJO.
Reakcionieriai nezina k9
veikti.

BERLYNAS, vas. 10. Nors
kanclieriaus Wirth'o. kabine-
tas sudarytas is mazesnlqN
PARTLY atstovp, teeiaus Wlr-
tho vedama vyriausybe Sluo-
nj kartu laim6jo kova, kuo-
met pavyko su kompromlsu
pabaigti gelezinkelieeiQ strel-
ka.
Streikas pabaigtas aciQ pa
sidarbavimui paties kanclie-
riaus Wirth'o ir susisieklmQ
ministerio gen. Groener. Jie=
du abu tur6jo derybas su loko-
motivu inzinieriQ atstovais ir
atsieke savo tiksla,
Siandie Wirth'o vyriausy-
be iauGiasi daug stipresne at
silaikyti prizes milionieriaus
SHINES grupe ir prizes desi-
niuosius reakcionierius, kurie
m4gino griauti vyriausybe.
Lygai Wirth'o vyriausybe If
prizes paGia Santarve gall dra-
siau pasistatyti. Mes Santar-
We buvo reikalavusi sumazintl
valstybes islaidas. Tuotarpu
pasirodG, kad sumazinimas Jo-
kiu budu negalimas.-
GclezinkelieGiai taipat jau-
Giasi Siek-tiek streiku laimeJe.
Mes vyriausybe. ateity jiems
mok6s daugiau - po 6O lkl
100 markiu dienoje daugiau
kiekvienam. Reiskia per me-
tus tas uzmokesnio padidini-
mas sieks apie 20 miliardq
markiq.
Wirth'o vyriausybe Santar-
lvei pranes, kad tq islaidq pa
dauginimas buvo reikalingas
sulaikyti grumojancia Vokieti-
joje revoliucija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
TEISINGUMO DEPARTA-
MENTAS VEIKIA.

WASHINGTON, vas. 10. -
Rusijos bolsevikq agentai S.
Valstijose pasiskelbe plaeiai,
kad jie ccia rinksia aukas Rusi-
jos "selpimo" fondui. Tam
tikslui jie didesniuose miestuo
Sc ikure net ofisus.
Teisingumo departamentas
savo agentams parede istirti
ta klausima. Ir jei kaip, tai
bolsevikq agentq darbui bus
padarytas galas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
PRAMATOMA 1000 DELE.
GATV GENOA.

GENOA, Italia, vas. 10
Neziurint to, kad premieras
Bonomi su kabinetu atsistaty-
dino, bet cciionai prad6ti ,darbai
paruosti vieta ekonominei kon
ferencijai varomi pirmyn.
Konferencijai ruosiama vie
ta senoves karaliskuose ru-
muose, kur galetQ tilpti 1000
delegatu If arti tick laikrasti-
ninkq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
ANGLEKASIy kOM|TE-
TAS KONFERENCUOJE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, vas.
10. - AnglekasiQ organizaci-
jos skal6s komitetas cia pra-
ddjo konferencija. Komitetas
nustatys dafbininkQ reikalavi-
mus il induos kompanijoms.
Is gautQ 800 lokaliQ unijq
rezoliucijQ matosi Stai koki
darbininkQ reikalavimai: di-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
PasiruoSimai Popeziaus
karunaviInui
SuSiartinimaS Su KvirinaIu
AbGjOtinas

ii. Todel tuom Eausimu rel
kia palaukti.
Daugclis zymiujQ katalikQ
stow uz vcikesni susitaikymQ.
Sake, tas iSeitQ Baznycios ge-
rovei. Nes Sventasis T6vas
galttQ liuosai aplankyti kitas
Sails. Nuo to popcZlaus diva
SioS gaiybG didziai sustiprGtQ
visame pasauly.
Cia dabar aukStosios kml-
giioS SfcrOSe daug kalbama a.
pie prail@inimQ laiko nuO po-
peziauS mirimo iEi naujo po-
peMaus rinkimu, Siandic tas
protarpis yra vos 10 dicnQ.
* tolimQ SaliQ kardinolai ne
gall SUSPECT ] konklave.
Cia gyvcnQ amcrikonai dar-
buojasi nuo Amerikos kardino-
10 O'Comell gauti bilietQ, su
kuriaiS butQ galima ineiti ba-
zilikon karunavimo laiku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
SUSTABDYTA STATYDIN-
TT KARO LAIVU.
IS ju gal tik 8 bus uzbaigti.

WASHINGTON, vas. 10. -
Prezidento Hardingo parody
mu, karo laivyno sekretorius
DENLY ssupendavo 14-os di-
deli2 naujQ karo laivQ staty-
ma. Tas atlikta pa sir G.
infant padaryta taikos sutar-
timi su kitomis valstyb6mis
sumazinti karo laivynus If per
deSimti metQ nestatydinti.
Pasircmiant sutartimi, is tQ
14-os laivu 3 gales but uzbaig-
ii. Gil kiti 11-ka tur6s but vi
sal smaikinti arba pakeisti
prekybos laivais.
ISpradziQ prezidentas apie
tQ laivQ statymo sustabdymQ
kaipir abejojo. Bet paskui at
maine savO mint, idant tuO-
mi duoti pavyzdi kitOms walls
tyb6ms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
SVENTOJO TEVO PALAIM|NIMAS AMER|KAL.

sventasis Tevas Plus XII per kardinols O'Conneu
suv Valstiju gyventojams siuca savo apastalW pa
laimnims tais zodzias: a.
''Pasakyk amerikoniskai tautai, kad as jai sunclu
savo paaiminima ir kad visais laikas laikysu saVo
sirdyje Jos gerove Prasau Jusu Emnencjos paskelbtl
suvienytoms Valsoms kad as vsu savo gyvenimu ste
bejausi taja jauna bet stpria tauta.
''Mano giiausias troskimas gelbeti grazint ramy-
be ir sutima vsu tautu tarpe Washingtono konieren
CHA daug atliko pasauio taikai Amerlka kuomazlau
sia parode savimeas kaip karo aikais taip po karo
Tegu ia Dievas u5 tai lamina Negeidzia j. rodos, ME
ko sau hta kaip tik to- kas ai tlnai prigui 1r po-
draug mesa pagelb senosioms Europos tautoms, kios
siandie daugiau nei kuomeS pirmau, reikalauja
Amerikos kooperavmo
'Tegul Devas laimina tavo sai ir tavo tauta
SSSeo6SSSot6SS6
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
.C.HICA'GoJE
TAs TAI BENT LAIMEJo,..

Tony Domagalski ilgas lai-
kas svajojo palikti milionie-
riumi. Tur6jo sunkiu darbu
sutaupes 5000 dolerip. Bet
su tick pinigq toll grazu mega
Ii but milionierius.
Kuomet jis svajojo apie gy-
venima dailiuose rumuose kur
Michigano pakraSty, pasisuko
kazkoks Stanley Nowakowski
ir Domagalskiui pasiule pirktl
pinigus dirbancia maSina. Sa-
ko, gausi pinigu is masinos
tick, kick tik tavo duSele pa
geidaus.
Pastate salygas. Masinele
per manesi neturi but sukama
uz rankenel6s. Mes kitaip ME
ko nebus.
Domagalskiui Sviesiau pasi-
dare akyse. " maSinele uz-
mokeio visus 5000 doleriq. Ir
iSlaike namuose paslepta visa
menesi, kaip buvo pardavejo
sakyta.
Prisiartino laimes diena,
kuomet Domagalskis tur6jo is
masineles pinigus tik init ir
init.
Atsargiai pasuko prize medi-
mes skrynutes pritaisyta ran
kenele. Isejo vienas dolerinis
.banknotas. Pasuko dar kelis
kartus, pasirode htas toks pat
banknotas. Tai viskas.
Domagalskis paskui daugiau
pusvalandzio suko ir nebuvo
:jokiq pasekmiq. Nesirode dau-
giau banknotai.
\ Suard6 ant gallo jis ta ma
Sin6le ir viduj atrado priklota
vienu popergaliu. Baimes ap-
imtas nuvyko policijos nuova-
don. Ten nusiskunde. Prase
surasti apgavika.
Policija pasizadejo. Bet kaip
NOWakOWskl surast1, kad tas
parduodamas Domagalshui
maSir4le nepadave nei savo
adreso.
Tai koks lenkQ kulturingu-
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
AREsTUOTA PALIUO-
SAvO.

Mrs. Kate Szymanski 1923
West North ave., arestavo sa-
vo vyra. Kuomet teisejas j
nubaude 80 dienQ kalejiman,
patti ant keliu puole prizes tel
seja prasydama paliuosuoti,
Teisejas iStarme atnaine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10

Dabar lenkai turi uzsieny
skolq 300 milion4 doleriu ir
paGioje valstybeje 238 miliar-
dq lenkQ markiq. Is viso len
ku skolos apskaitomos LBS
miliardai lenku markiq. zod-
ziu: ne tick turi plaukq
galvos, kick skolQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
PINIGQ KURsAs.

Svetimp saliu pinigp verte,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol.
9 d buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4.32
Prancijos 100 frankly $40
Italijos 100 liru 40
vokietijos LOO markiu so
Lietuvos 100 auksinq so
Lenkq 100 markiQ .0S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
NEPAvYKo sUDARYTI
KABINETA.

LONDONAS, vasar. TO. -
Anot ziniu is Romos, buvu-
siam premierui Orlando nepa-
vyko sudaryti nauja ministe-
riq kabineta. Orlando apie tai
painformavo patti karaliQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
desn6 uzmokesnis, .trumpesnes
darbo valandos dienoje ir kai-
kurios atmainos darbe.
REIKALAUJA PRIPAzIN-
TT IA KARO. LAIVQ.

WASHINGTON, vas. TO-
Atstovas Ryan is New Yorko
padave kongresui rezoliucija,
idant Suv. ValstijQ vyriausybe
pripazintQ Meksikos Obregono
valdzia. ..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
10 PALIUosUoTA.

Ana vakara Independence
biliardineje policija arestavo
13 vyrQ uz gambleryste. Max
well teisme visi paliuosuoti.
>Policija neturejo prizes juos
prirodymQ,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
sUIMTAS sU VALIZA.

Max Kazel, 1342 So. Spring
field ave-, areStuotas jam Ell
nant su valiza. Valizoje poll
cija RADIO 3 galionus "moon-
shine"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
5 milionai kas menuo.

tn karo laivQ statymas Wy
riausybei kas m6nuO atsi6jO 3
milionai doleriQ. Taigi, Sian
die tie pinigai paliks D6d6s
Samo kseniuje. Kuomet-gi
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
o R A S

CHICAGO. = siandie isda-
lies apsiniauke; kick saleiau.
Vakar buvo labai grazus oras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
PREzIDENTAS SULAIKO kARO LAIVy DIRBIMk

bus sutartis ratifikuOta, tuo-
met bus panaikinti padarytl
kittens karo laivams statytl
kOntraktai.
Prize vieno dideliO karO lai-
vo darbai ncpertraukti. Tas
laiyas vra Colorado. Jis jau
apie 90 nuoS. nubaigtas.
Uzbaigtas Colorado bus tuo-
jaus prijungtas prie karo lai-
vyno.
Laivu vardai.
Darbai suspenduoti prize SiQ
karo laivQ:
Washington, West Virginia,
South Dakota, Indiana, Mon
tana, North Carolina, Iowa,
Massachusetts.
Kruizeriai: Lexington, Con-
stellation, Saratoga, Ranger,
Constitution, United States.
Washington If West Virgi-
MIA laivai teciaus paskiau bus
uzbaigti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-10

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year $6oO
Six Months ................ SS.OO
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A. COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 So. Oakley Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Tel. Roosevelt 7791
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Finds Something to Do
the Business

~ tried everything that I heard 81
for the stomach and bowel trouble and
hoatlng. but got DU permanent HELM
until ! struck Mayr, Wond rfu Rem
ed,. and that did the business Nv
s0n In Canada has also taken 10 and
writes 90 has dom, him Do uf good
a. is a simple. hairless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from IN,
Intestinal tract and tlhys the tntlam-
nation which causes practically All
stomach liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis Dnc dose VIII
convince ,I money refunded Randall
Dug Co. and druggists everywhere,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Sunday Afternoon
Concert Will Be
Held Here TODAY

The public VIII have an opportunity
t0 hear a collection OF song and instru
m'nlltion hy some II Amarillo citizens
Ion The sunday afternoon concert. at ~,
Polk Street Methodist Church ut 9
O'Clock. January 10.
The following program win be- given
Quartrtte-- The Voice Of Spring
words Mrs Anna ~ Shunrt must, Mrs
Fred krug Mesdames MoGr,ugur
Thompson. Martini cole
4 Your Eyes. b To Mother Mrs
Fred Lux,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Todd Indicted.

n 7HT To 10 NfWH
CLOVIS. y NJ. Jan i4-The Ian
uary term % court Tor the Ninth lu
dicial District returned IN first in
dictuent against James Todd o. 81
Nrain. charged with killing hts brother
in.law James Roy This indictment
was made IN special report and was
returned n few minutes after The iary
lad organized The other thirteen in
dlCtfents were made collectively.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

An atmospheric
disturbance OF slight
intensity H. over the
lukOlas and the
Rocky Mountain
~ pc. resuliin. IN
armer weather
over the Plains
States. the Missouri
valley southern
and central Texas
East of the Missouri
River 70 the ohio
VALLEY Their. Is an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and NiInitv Tonight fair
mday fan. somewhat colder
West Texas Tonight fair mot so cold
Boz south portion sunday .... some.
whli colder iu the north portion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

AREA II lower temperature over the
Atlantic Coast States the weather is
slightly warmer over Oh, Western PA
tCau the air pressure is losing iutcn.
sits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District
Changes furnished daily by ". Il

W. Holmes from bee, information obtain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
EMPIRE BACK ID
 REGULAR PRICES

A return to regular Empire admis- sion prices-eleYen to thirty-seven cents-is announced today by Man ager J. A. Rourke of the Empire theatre, the date selected for the occasion being Thursday of the pres- ent week. Simultaneously the Elm pire management announces that the fifth week day will be further aug mented by an extensive motion pie ture program headed by "Quo Va dis, heralded as one of the most spectacular film productions ever made in this country abroad.
 The announcement of the engage ment of 'tQuo Vadis' for three-day run, beginning Thursday, is in line with the Empire theatres new policy of showing only the best motion pie lures to Bridgeports thousands of theatre-goers. The picture has com manded a large rental figure for the limited engagement, but the Empire theatre has nevertheless secured the production, knowing full VII that it will have the support and patronage of the vast number of Bridgeport picture fans.
 The return to regular admission prices at the Empire together with the showing of "Quo Vadis' should furnish an incentive to local action picture fans who, it is hoped will avail themselves of the double at traction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

Pauline Frederick in the big Gold wyn release, Roads of Destiny will be the feature attraction at the Plaza theatre Thursday and the last half ally produced by A. H. Woods whose stage version became one of the great Broadway successes. The scenario was written by Charming Pollack from the novel by O. Henry. In the adaptation the story has undergone a change, ina snuch as the play cen- ters around a. heroine instead of a hero. Pauline Frederick portrays the part of Rose Merritt, who finds trag- edy and disillusion awaiting her no matter which road she takes. good supporting cast is made up of Mau- rice B. Flynn, former Yale halfback; Willard Louis, Jane Novak, Maude George and Richard Tucker.
 The vaud deville bill for the last three days is headed by Billy Bache- Tor in Let's Co., with Hazel Vert and Sam Kramer. The trip is made on a train it glides over the rails of 1nirth and melody. The journey is most delightful Carroll and German, syncapating entertainers, Singer Girls with songs a la carte, Vernon and other features.
 Nazimova and Rudolph Valentino Alexander Dumas Camille will be Sundays attraction together with Harold Lloyd's three-reeI comedy riot, Now or Never.''
 POLTS
 ''The Sheik," continues to excite the admiration of huge crowds 9t Polls. It has proven itself one of the most successful cinema romances of recent years.
 'NThe Sheik' is founded on an old Arabian proverb that reads: When an Arab sees a woman he wants, he takes her." A very beautiful and very proud English girl becomes the prey of this particular sheik. Her capture makes a thrilling bit of adventure and her amazing life within the tent ed luxury of the Sahara constitutes gripping and undergraduate drama.
 The vaudeville bill closing tonight Is topped by Haviman's Animals with every act highly-hghted and novelty buttressed. The feroctous beasts of jungle and desert so easily handled by MT. Haviman are real bad actors comprising lions, tigers and leopards. musical aggregations in the world will head the vaudeville opening to- morrow.
 The edition of Pathe News now on exhibition is a review of the principal events of 1921. Bridgeport Screen makes an extremely interesting bit of entertainment of purely local color and interest.
 D. w Griffith's Way Down East'' ginning Sunday for a full week. Of all successes on stage or screen, Way Down East holds first place. D. W. Griffith with his sure, delft and ultra artistic hand has chiseled an unfor- gettable and thoroughly human work of art.
 WEST END.
 'aThe Sign On the Door," starring Norma Talmadge in her most popu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
DO YOU KNOW
 s.AMADAMA" BREAD?

wonder if all my column readers know about that old-fashioned kind of bread called "Amadama" bread After inqutring among my neighbors, @have discovered that very few had ever heard of ts before-so l believe that there are many of my reader friends who are not familiar with IL either.
 Amadama bread was first originat- ed in Gloucester, Mass, by a Mrs. John s. Johnston who had 'bake- house" there in our forefathers' time. Mrs. Johnston gave the recipe to the ladies of the First Baptist church in Gloucester, who published it in their Reliable Cook Book which they of the two recipes given below, is from the pages of the Reliable Cook Book" and the other recipe was con- tributed to this column by a. fine from her own personal recipes and who makes the bread herself very successfully by 1t.
 "Johnston's Brick Loaf, or Anna meal scalded win nd-a-half pints of water. When cool, add one cup of molasses, one cup of yeast Cor one yeast cake-which is eQuivalent) and flour enough to make a stiff bat ter. Rise overnight" (In the morn ing knead again. let rise in the pans. and bake as any bread.)
 ''Amadama Bread-One pint of boiling water poured slowly over one- half cup of Indian meal, stirring all the time. When cool, add one bread spoon of lard, one-half cup of mo lasses, one dessert spoon of salt, one half yeasI cake dissolved in one-half cup of lukewarrn water, and flour to make a stiff batter. Knead we'll and knead again, let rise in the pans till almost double in bulk, and bake"
 The name "Amadamat' is a. curious one- It IS almost impossible to find anyone who can explain it's origin convfncingly. Perhaps the most feas- ible story regarding 1t is the follow ing:
 When Mrs. Johnson first tntro- duced the bread housewives clamored for it and 1t became most popular. For this reason MT. Johnston called 1t Epidemic Bread" which name was mispronounced by an ignorant called it "amadama" (instead of "ep- 1demtc." From that time on many customers. who heard of the maid S mispronunciatton, called 1t "amada- ma" in fun-which name became a fixture.
 I believe that the o1d-tine dishes our forebears cooked and baked, should never be allowed to die. If people of yesterday found them de- !Iclous, people of today would enjoy them just as much.
 or course. in regard to cakes and other sweets. we are often unable to use great-grandmoher's recipes be- cause of the unlimited number of eggs called for. In "the good old days butter, eggs and cream were not as expensive as they are today
 The above printed recipes for Am adama Bread. however, happen to be even more economical than our own bread recipes, for some cornmeaI ts used in them. thus saving a little 1lot<-whfch is more expensive than tho cornmeal.
 Tomorrow-Dtrectio for Crochet ing Mans Neclxtie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
SvANNI GRASSO COMING
 SUNDAY AT THE LYRIC

srne outstanding event of the koatrical season Is scheduled for the |<rxic theatre next Sunday afternoon |nd evening when the eminent Ital- kn ragedian, Giovanni Grasso, is to .zre two performances with his ali- .<Qr company.
 8fgnor Grasso comes to Bridgeport 5Eter conquests in Europe and twelve |unsacutive weeks in New York. There he won the highest praise ever rcorded a foreign-speaking artist at he hands of the metropolitan press With his Sic,iian players, Grasso Inn present ''Feudalismo' at the |Hnday matinee performance. and
 krotte Senz Alba" in the evening. This is the first tour of the Cni- Ia States to be made by this erntn- nt tragedian. The plays in which
 he distinguished company will ap-
 ar are in the Siclian dialect, in-
 Erspersed with Italian.
 ksCommendatory'' is the title given S Grasso by the King of Italy sew
 E61 years ago. Eleven years ago,
 xasso won trfumphs in London. and
 nce that time he has appeared ir
 {adrid Buenos Ayres, New York and
 <her large cities of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Lyric Review

With good pedigree almost any" thing should be a success. That's the reason Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is such a success at the Lyric this week. The original show was a sue cess: it had catchy music, pretty girls. a plot eat was interesting and re- freshing touching the heart strings like only the old New England home scenes can All Ghese and more are just what the Poli Players, with Miss Nudsen and MT. Watson in the lead ing roles, are giving to Lyric patrons this week in 'tRebecca of Sunnyprool Farm I wouldn't say that 1t Is the best show of the season at the Lyr1c, for there have been an almost endless procession of top notch productions so far this season, but this weeks bl4I surely takes no second place rating among any so far presented at the Lyric this winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

lar Associated First National release to date, will conclude its highly sue cessfu1 engagement at the West End theatre tonight. The production has been from every standpoint, one of the most satisfactory of the season. be given than by the throngs that have focked to the theatre all week. Miss Talmadge is ably supported in '"The Sign On the Door, by Charles Richman, Lew Cody, David Proctor, Helen Weir, Paul McA1lister and oth- CT well known players of the silent drama. The direction of Herbert Brenon Is above criticism.
 LYRIC
 "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, :" now playing at the Lyric, is known as "the sunshine play of old New Eng land" and for good reason. It's a little gem of a show, is "Rebecca," " and it strikes an optimistic note right at the start of proceedings and main tains this key until the final curtain is lowered and audiences unwillingIy depart.
 ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" is play for children of all ages. Both young and old will delight at the eX- periences of this nkeable New Eng land miss. and the manner in which Miss Eveta Nudsen. the charming leading lady of the Poli players, throws herself into the role has car cied her army of admirers by storm.
 In the end Rebecca- and her aunts sign a disarmament agreement, if it der entirely to the force of her win ming charms, just as the holiday au- diences do-long before the aunts however.