davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16
" Il a III ==@
Napisal: Charles Louis Philippe

Bclo to Q prazdninach. v penz.-
onate, vydrziavanom otcom Reve-
illardom zostali len traja ndia.
Boil to, orec Reveillard, potom sta
~, smiesny kiaz pater Patin, kto
~ vyueova, vedeckyin predmetom
a on, Henry Leroy, ktory tam 70
stall preto, ze nevedel kde by isiel
a este Wac preto, re bolo treba, a
by 20 siestich sluhov zostal aspon
jeden, a5y poriadil uyaril obed
obom paterom. Bol to jeden tych
zblddilych, ktorymi sd vo svete
postretame a ktori sii slnziacimi
tax dlho, dokial' sa nestari niecim
inym.
Jedneho rama teda, presne o tri
stvrte ma sedem, ked' lestil topaz
Ky patera Rtveillarda, prisla Hen.
rimn do hlavy podivna myslienka.
Povedal 81
Keby tn Dol niekto my ma mo-
jom mieste, snadno by mohol pre-
West pekny nksok. Otec Reveil-
lard nechava dvere nocl vzdy O.
tvorene. LIE nprejst' spalnou, kto-
ra oddeluje moju izbu cd jeho,
vojst' k nemu ked' spi, zabit' no
a potion sa zmocnit penazi jeho
pisacom stole.'' "
Jakonahle mu napadla ia my
slienka, jako by sa v celej svojej
zavaznosti rozprestierala v jeho
hlave a z asebou vlekla cely rad Il
yah, ktore zaujaly v jeho hlave e.
Ste vaesl priestor.
ssPater Patin spi V horejsom po-
school nebude m0ct' nicoho po-
cut" .--
ADy ste Vedell v axiom SVete I'll
a alb ste sa bezprostredne presved-
cii, re nezil vo svete kde sa kujd
podobne plany, mlady muz sa d.
val oknom do zahrady, mysliac ma
tieto veci. Bolo krasne pocasie.
Since jasne ziarilo, vtaeky spieva-
ly ma stromoch. BOl krasny letny
den, taky, ked' je cloveku nemoz-
no spachat' Fly skutok, preto, re
zle ciny vyzadujd "a spolocnika
temnotu.
.. ,rt
Vzdor tomu urobil 81 Henri
hned' ma zdarboh opatrenie. Okla
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16
NAM MA PREDAJ 5-izbovy dom

NAM MA PREDAJ 5-izbovy dom
vel Ike ;zby, mestska voda, k1-
'pelha, fornes, gaz, elektrika, dve
|pivnice (jedna zimna), pumpa ma
yarde s dobrou vodou ma pitie,
sdra, sajdvok, uz len jeden rok
treba platit' Y dani. Dom je 10
rocny, lot 40x150, mastal pre- dive
Havy j 2 tony sena sa vojde, kur-
mix, smolzaren, ovocne stromy.
cena je $4,000 kes. Pricina preda-
ju: chcem ist' do lraju. Haste 50
" I. 1886 Taft Ave. ma Lansing
vile.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16

duse, nenajdu az odtial' vycho-
du? Dr,lheho dna, ked sa Henri
prebudil, cftil, ze mu cosi pre-
bieha telom a uvadza no do ho-
reeneho stavu. Cele rano 81 vztek-
lie opakoval:
"Som nemocny?''
Popolndni, ably sam sebe doka-
lzal, ze je nemocny, l'ahnul 81 do
postele a ami sa nesobliekol. O.
pravdu usnul vein tvrdym span
kom.
Vstal az siestej hodine, ably
pripravil obed. Predlozil no obom
paterom, sam len vel mi malo je-
dol. @ osmej Dol Ease v posteli.
Usnul hned'.
O jedenastej jako keby no ME-
kto prebudil a kazal mu, ably
vstal. Obliekol sa. Ku vsetkym
jeho myslienkam pripojovaly sa
myslienky: "Som sluha vyro.
bin tridsat' frankov mesacne ;
v pisacom stole otca Reveillarda
nachodi sa tisice frankov." Sku-
tocne, predtym mu to ami nikdy
nenapadlo
| So svieckou V ruke siSiel Henri
do kuchyne, kde wal kladivko'
Siel Ease hore, presiel celou spal-
nou vosiel do izby patera Re-
veillarda. Pomaly postavil sviee-
ku ma stolik. Bolo vel mi snadne
vykonat' zlo, nez ably no nevyko-
nal. Vel mi rychla rama kladivom
20 hlave stareho knaza... Nemohol
sa ubranit', ably nezavolal: "Tak,
hotove!'
Potion sa mu uz vol 'nejsie dy-
chalo.
Asi pat minnt zostal Henri v
izbe paterovej. Boly to smieSne
pocity, ktore V tel dobe prezival.
stal vzpriameny pri pisacom sto-
lie, pozeral ma nabytok a nemal
v6bec ziadnu tdhu what peniaze,
ktore boly V stole. Najprv cakal,
daval tejto tnhe cas-, ably sa ho
mohla zmocnit'. Bol vel l'mi una
venl, zdalo sa mu, re k vytiahnu-
tiu zasuvky potreboval by byt'
obrom. Ostatne, co by robil s pc
niazmi9
Nahle mu preletela hlavou my
Slienka, re nemohol zostat' tam,
kde Dol. Zmocnila sa no strasna
tiiha utiect'. Nemohol uz cakat'
ami chvfl 'ku, musi sa zachranit' {.
Dlho behal zahradou. Ked' pri-
siel k stene, ktora ju ohradzova-
la, chytil sa jej oboma rukami, o.
prel sa ceiou silou, jako keby ju
chcel walt. Potom kracal popri
nej. Ked' vsak neprichadzal ku
koncu, vidal sa toho. Zastavil sa,
poobzeral sa dookola, pozrel hore.
Videl nzasnn wee: hviezdy, ktore
ked' sa ma ne dival, sposobily m,l
boil asst ociach.
Znamenity napad prisiel mu ma
mysel'. Ano, to je vyteene! Oto-
Gil sa a vratil domov. Co urobil
Siel r!chlo dolu po strmnych
schodach. Kan Siel? Skoro to ami
sam nevedel. Siel do pivnice.
Zdalo sa mu, ze celia zem je vel'-
ka a studena stena, ktorn ludia
ohmatavajn. Ale ked' vosiel do
pivnice, jake st 'astie! Bolo tam
celkom tina. Pc cely svoj zivot
boil by mohol tam zostat'. TEN.
nota prikryla jeho myslienky,
boil jako niektore nocne zvierata,
ktore sa kryj1 do dier nechcn,
ably ich niekto videl. L'ahnul 81 a
usnul.
Ked' sa ma druhy den rano
prebudil, bolo mu mnoho lepsie.
Dosiel az do izby patera Patina,
ktory este spal. Zatriasol MIN
a vychrlil mu do tvari slova:
"Zabil som otca Reveillarda -
Potion sa odobral do izby Re.
veillardovej. Ked' chvil'ku vosie1
ia pater Patin, videl, jako vrah
Henri skloneny mad l1zkom star.
covym drzf jeho hlavu vo svojich
rukach sp6sobom, prezradzuj1
elm sialenstvo, pokryva jeho tvar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16
ny, lick. |

zly lick.
PAM: Ten konak, 20 som u vas
kIpila proti zalddkovym krcom,
|nestoji "a nic.
Kupec: To ME je NOME, kazdy
no chvali.
PAM: Predtym naval moi muz
krce najyiac ak raz "a tyzdeh,
|odkedy konak uzfva, mava ich
kazdy den al trikrat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16

/ + = I. Z 4 Z 8. ~ . /.
"Mily otce, spozoroval som, ze
sa yam topanka para. Nechajte 81
laskave ma nohach puncochy, "a
ten cas- kym yam jn sosijem.''
Nevedel dobre robit' topanky
Nemal sidla zlomil niekol'ko
hrubych ihal, potreboval k tomu
mnoho casu a venoval mnoho tr.
pezlivosti, ktorn ziska clovek
ut 'azka a len usilovnou namahou.
Usetril vsak otcovi Reveillardovi
plat "a spravku topanok.
Potion, nemeskajlc ami chvi-
l'u, zaeal pracu, ktora vyzadova.
la niekol'ko dni, jestli mala byt
dobre vykonana. Dal sa do gene.
ralneho riadenia celeho penzio-
natu. Machal, oskraboval, zane
tai, utieral. Vystupoval ma stoly,
postele, stolicky, liezol po rebri-
ku, satval 81 lesenie, ably dosiah-
nul povalu. Pracoval tri dni, az
sa potil. Nemohol sa vsak zasta-
Wit, dokial' mu otec Reveillari
nepovedal:
Gale chod', nedri sa tax, clo-
viecku. Mas dost' casu, ked' 10
urobis niekol'ko dnami predtym,
ked' sa vSetci vratia.'
TAX, teda dosiahnul toho, co
chcel. Starry knaz mu rieknul ME
kol'ko privetivych SLOW. Bol mu
cato neskonale Vd 'acny. Teraz
uz nebol vstave urobit' mu nieSo
zleho.
Druheho dna "a tym NAL Hen
ri este lepsiu myslienku. Jednal
prave tax, jake by NAL V nmy-
sic previest' plan, ktory mu ma
padnul. Cakal vecer, az odbilo
desat' hodin. Pater Reveillard j.
ste uz siel spat'. Vydavaj1c sa V
nebezpeeie, ze bude vyhubovany,
vosiel Henri do izby.
Starec spal. Nocna Tampa stala
ma jeho stolku. Henri NAL pocit
jako by jeho boly pine prijemnej
vlaznej vody, ked' videl, ze nema
naprosto ziadnej chuti zabit' no.
Hlukom, ktory sposobil, starec sa
prebudil. Mladik sa pripravil ma
vyhovorku, a povedal:
"Otce nem6zem usnnt'. Chcel
som 81 cd vas vypozicat' knihu.''
Otec Reveillard nebol touto noe
nou navstevou nijako prekvape-
ny. Boil tax dobry! Povedal:
"Mal 81 mi tom povedat ),
syn m6j!'
Jak1 knihu mu poziGal? Henri
nepocul dobre kratku rec, ktor1
k nemu knaz NAL. Bol cely Eau
jaty myslienkou:
No, teraz je po vSetkom. Keby
som NAL spachat' vrazdu, bolo by
to teraz."
Odniesol 81 knihu. Cital ju po-
ctive, ably boil poslusny svojmu
.panovi. Bolo to evanjelium. Sna-
I'll sa rozumet' kazdemu slovu,
pochopit' smysel kazdeho podo-
benstva a vyuzit' citahie vo svoj
prospech, ably urobil radost' otco,
vi Reveillardovi. Dosiel az ku ka.
zaniu ma hore a ked' prisiel k
miestu, kde je rec o l'aliach kde
sa .hovori, ze Salamdn vo ssetkej
svojej slave nebol odeny tax, ia.
ko ktorakol'vek Mich, musel
prestat'. Je nejaka vec ma zemi
ktora sa nazyva krasoue Shy
st 'astia zalialy jeho oci pri my.
slienke tax vznesenej. Dlho sa v
mysli zaoberal obrazmi vinne.
reve, oseni, vrabcoch, vzpo
menul 81 rozkoSou, ze Jezis rie
kol: "Ueinte sa Diet 'om fpodob.
Inymi."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16

HL'ADAME PREDAVACOV
ktori majt zkdsenost' hodne
znamosti, maj1 prednost'. Haste
sa v &. 20 North Walnut st. Auto.
TITO a 78O43. .-
MA PREDAJ zariadenie do 8-iz-
hoveho domu, vsetko odpoly,
zdarma, spolu elektrickym pia~
nom, victrolou, elektrickym ve-
jarom sedem- -osobnym Sedan
automobilom. Haste sa v {. 272
Scott st. alebo telefonujte Auto.
77439.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-16

Predplat 'te Youngstownske
Slovensk6 Noviny svojim milym
ma Slovensku.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29

rett getting the ball and dashing so
yards through broken field before
he was finally downed On the next
try Register went through the line
for a touchdown. Leverett passed to
Jarrett for the goal
Third Period-Price went in for
Rideout. Daytona kicks to Putnam
back of the goal line for touch
back. This was the only score in
this period, Putnam outplaying the
Daytona lads, but losing the ball fire.
quently on fumbles.
Fourth Period--Daytona received
the kick and was thrown for a loss.
Daytona fumbled and Gray recovered
the ball. Jarrett took ten yards
around right end and Currie bucked
four through the line. On the next
play Jarrett got away on an end run
and scored touchdown, scoring the
extra point on Leverett's pass. This
ended the scoring in the period.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29

striking distance and Jarrett carried
lit over. Leverett passed to Jarrett
for a goal.
Putnam kicked off to Daytona's
.2O-yard line, the runner being down.
ed in his tracks. Daytona earned
five around left end and on the next
play was thrown for a 1O-yard loss,
Currie making the tackle. Daytona
attempted forward pass which Jar
rett intercepted and gained a yard
before being downed. Leverett tore
off twenty yards around right end
and Jarrett bucked three. Daytona
was penalized for offside. Register
fumbles, but RECEIVERS the ball. Cur
RE bucks five yards through the line
and Leverett goes through for the
touchdown and kicks goal.
Putnam kicks to Daytona's 20
yard line and the quarter ends with
the ball on Daytona's 35-yard line.
Second Quarter-Waterman goes
in for Jauntry. Daytona kicks off
and Jarrett returns the ball five
yards. Everett circles right end for
six yards and Register bucks two
through the line. Leverett gains
seven on shift play and Register
made it first down. Jarrett takes
the ball over and kicks goal.
Daytona kicked to Putnam, Jar
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29

had been rushed and floated over the
goal lire. The feature of the entire
game was Jarretts 8O-yard run
through { broken field after he had
Ireceived the kickoff. Leverett's
punting also featured.
Every member of the team played
jam up ball and reflected great cred
it on Coach Harold Callahan, and
worked like veterans. Bruce and
Mccormack did some brilliant tack
ling which frequently stopped plays
that looked like they would net long
gains.
Daytona's only score was of the
fluke variety, one of The players fall
ing on the ball after it had been
fumbled behind the goal line, but the
locals played a courageous uphill
game. The play in detail follows:
First Quarter-Jarrett kicked
off to Daytona's 10-yard line, Day
iona being thrown for a seven-yard
loss. Daytona executed a perfect
forward pass which melted ten yards
and then punted. jarrett received
the punt and returned the ball ten
yards. Leverett bucked four yards
through line and Jarrett circled left
end FOR six more. Register bucked
three and Currie added three more.
Four more plays took the ball in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29

The death of the man, John Henry
Bryant, colored, who worked at one
of the turpentine stills near Rice
creek, occurred on Thursday after
noon whenfhe was struck by No. So
and instantly killed. The train was
in charge of W. R. Burt, conductor,
who was present at the inquest, as
We're R. E. Toler, engineer; C. E..
Self, flagman, and J. W. Christy,
baggageman. Local witnesses were
also present, although the most i'm
portant were the railway employees.
The jury was called by Thomas B.
Dowda, acting coroner, and was COM
posed of A, w. Brooks, F. A..
Brooks, Will Squires, Jasper Lar
kins, M. j. Hudson and C. A. Smith
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
REGARDING POSTMAST'

Conditions regarding any change
of postmastership in Palatka remain
unaltered, the appointment being
still held in allegiance. Postmaster
N. A. Stumpe, who has been supply
ing while one of the rural carriers
was confined at home by illness. saws
that he has been too busy to imme-
diately get his correspondence back
to normal, but he is sure that no new
developments have been brought ont
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29
PUTNAM HIGH TOO
MUCH FOR ELEVEN
Of DAYTONA HIGH
Won Engagement Island
City by One-Sided
Score, s. to 2

UncorkIng a brilliant array of scin-
til1ating forward passes, amazing
off tcakle plays and speedy end runs
the Putnam High school football
eleven played the Daytona High boys
off their feet Friday afternoon on
the Daytona gridiron. From the first
blast Of the referees whistle it was
evident that the Daytona boys did
not have a chance The final score
was IS to ?, in favor of the Putnam
boys,
First, Jarrett, then Register, Mid
dIeton, Carrie and Leverett were
turned loose on the Daytona line and
it swayed and crumbled until the ball
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29
EUROPEAN WINE MAkR
TO FIGHT PROHl

Paris, Oct. 2S.-An imn'l
reaching many millions d
has been pledged by the Vl
ests Of Europe for the Pli
waging a merciless campalE
prohibition in the United =
well as in other countr'
fight will be taken up thll
newly-organized Internat04
Against Prohibition, win
tiers in Paris.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH

eve, the jury, find that the de-
ceased came to his death from care
lessness in failing to get off the
track-of the Atlantic Coast Line
when tie whistle of the engine draw
ing train No. IS blew"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29


place in the box; D. Staui
Townsend, z. Hubner, 7. !
hand, J. ]. Strickland and Al
art, the latter being selecta
man.
The verdict returned read
eve, the jury, find for D
tiff, and assess the damaga
sum of $4,000.
(Signed) "A. 7. STEW
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29
KANSAS CITY WAS }

Kansas City, Oct. 2S.-lh
temperature on record for "
this section of the coulp
reached yesterday when y
mometer showed IS degrees
So at Topeka, Kans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29

The applicants for the position are
N. A. Stumpe, the recent incumbent
and now acting postmaster; George
Gay James W. Browning, E. l..
Mann and S. K. Meigs. The exami-
nation held in September proved the
eligibility of these five men. each of
whom is patiently awaiting >advices
from Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-29
jury Fixes Damages
in Farmer Case at
Fifteen Thousand

Settlement has been reached in the
case of Lawrence Farmer VS.. the
Rodman Lumber company--the jury
having fixed the damages at fifteen
thousand dollars.
Suit was filed by Farmer against
the defendants for the loss of his
right arm by an accident which oc-
Cured last November while he was
in the employ of the company, and
the case came on to be heard in the
county court on Monday, October 16.
BY general consent of the counsel
the hearing was postponed until last
Thursday, when the court reconvened
and the following jurors took their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

''M. NJ" writes: II was SO sur
prised when read Saturday Letter
boz. ] thought we had deported about
all of the undesirable alieps We had In
our good United States. and here Is one
signing 8. R. whose letter sounds
like one Of the aforesaid ~. ASS.
who was overlooked. Or Is he an es.
capped lunatic? Maybe his eyesight is
poor. Something IL surely wrong with
anybody who could even compare
Gypsy Blood with Carmen
'Pola Negri. homcly. insignificant.
dish -n0eed, commOn---evcn on the
screen she looked sallow and greasy.
can certainly believe the report that
she is German. and that her name is
Pauline Schwartz. What a contrast
70 beautiful, brilliant Geraldine Far
.':Then the nondescript looking male
person who essayed the role Of Don Jose
Some come down from the handsome
and dashing Don Jose of Wallace Ried
.'Pola Negri's company hasn't ever
the distinction of being homely. The,
ere just ordinary. Wasn't 1t In 'Gyps,
Blood where the gay populace "
Seville skip through the street us II t.
music, waving their hands In unison
~ in drill? And what was thu
scenery compared to that in Carmen
Less than nothing.
1.-THE only reason l can see for bring
ing foreign films to this country il
10 show how much better we do every
thing here. and how very much better
looking our actors and actresses are
Simply no comparison.
II have only recently seen The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

twenty. eight, ! am too ancient FOR that.
l suppose. @atA 10
, "Somethinx, seems to tell rue you
know something Of the life on the water.
"As happened to be born on Mar.
ths,s VINEYARD Island. Mass. have
Z corner IN my heart for. all who love
sen captain In the whaling days. Have
you ever been. in New bedford? And
have you ever listened to the yarns some
OF the old ikhcrmen tell! They surely
are hair. raising. I have an uncle who
can tel! them by the yard. Many q day
! have been In the old catb0at with him,
from dawn till evening. Have even knit
things. I.1
The evening I went to zee Moran
OF the Lady Lefty three young ladies
behtnd me were very much disSusted
with the picture. They thought Doto.
thy q most. terrible sight In the oilskins
and sou 'wester' as we called them. ]
sat there with a heartache and lump in
my throat, loving to have them on,
going over those waves with good
strong breese blowing. ..s i''
DO you like the Canadian North
west pictures? ! think some of them
ROou. spent SIX years OF my life up In
Canada. A fine country. ~
II think we like the pitcure we un-
derstand best. Naturally we do y,
"Did you see Lavender and Old
Lace? am that old-fashioned
thought 1t very sweet story and pic.
ture. 1t reminds me of the life Of q
great aunt. Her name was Faith,
and II suited her 70 well.
bI kov,0 yo,, S,.i11 .,,n< <Ls,rI -. o,,s
of my mind, writing you all this, hut
had bad case OF inconsistencies and
have taken 1t out on you. Mean Of
inc. and ask your forgiveness, please
II certainly do enjoy your column.
Every night after my young daughter
is in 'Dreamlnnd,' get my, Ledger
and turn right to your page. You
make us feel as though we really knew
you."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Chs Daily Movie Magazine
you mad. / expected It to stir up a
fuss. That's why l printed It,

''Consanee W" writes": First, thank
goodness you don't like Lloyd Hamil-
ton or Ham, as they lovingly call him.
He Is one, all right.
''Alice Terry is, a dream and q very
pleasant one. One SO nice that want
to see her very soon again.
There IL another one who think
rather belongs In her class and that is
Claire Windsor. She makes me think
Of roses and lilies and everything beau .
.tiful and think she would be fine IN
Margaret Nviddemer's story, "The Rose
Garden Husband
"And Hebe Daniels! Words cannot
tell enough. She is great. She Is not
q dream. She Is real alive girl who
makes you feel as II you could do any.
II see Harrison Ford has been men
toned quite few times in your col
umn lately which am glad to see.
like him muchly, and will you please
print his picture? Thanks, I knew
you would say yes.
~ have noticed that almost every.
body seems to think that poor pic
ture is the stars fault. It really Is the
fault of the one who buys the stories,
don't you think so? OF couyse, a mere
director like Cecil (Siss.E) DE Mile
wouldn't have anything to do with II
either. Oh. no.
II am sorry TO see so many slam
Wally Reid. He can act when the
scenarios call for It. A good many
don't. Which reminds me. thini
Wallace Is the right one for The Anna
teur Gentleman
~ hope this method of writing OF
only one side of the paper Is o. X, fol
n vNlno hv ,,ofn0
writer for as I heard boy once say
Il amt got nOne.'
"Wcll, Henry, when all is said ant
done, are you not glad you are not {
Ford? True, they have lots of excite.
ment, but oh, it could never compare
with having movie fans column
Well, so long I'm coming again soon. :
I'm very muchly obliged for writin,
only on one side Of the paper. It help
lot. You know, the trouble will
your letter is that you haven't givel
me the slightest chance to get back will
a lot Of those bitingly sarcastic thing
that love to write. l agree wit
everything YOU say. It's too bad.
p. S.--Your blue paper Is almost tn
exact shade.)
/ "Nsncy" writes: "Am not writing +
ask questions or criticize. as I ngre
so perfectly with you. Now l kno,
yo,, have lost all interest. Still, ! al
married. but only for five years.
as that long enough to save the day
II believe you liked the picture O
Moran of the Lady Lefty love
IL, not so much for the characters, bu
for the scenes and the memories
brought. ] did like Rudolph and Doro
thy better than ever before. Seeing Mis-
Dalton with bobbed hair made me wan
to go straight to tine beauty parlor IN
have my own hair clipped. Bein
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

aia(lS aD}fity. \ xikisH Dltsd tie sdpefsb
wSSn ~ e ths ps!scisls !!.c ~ sft.f
Ire Performance which be gave, II y
4 fair question why we hive not heard
this master Of the baton before In phiIa.
.delphia. It was the finest bit Of ope..
rattle leadefship which has been hsafd
here for years, He knew the score ~.
fsetly, insintained perfect !ss ssIstscs st.se
between the voices and the ofcnestr9
prominently n his superb sense Of tempt
and feeling for tonar balance. And
when II Is considered that Samson ct
DeiilaN II scored In forty -ofe Ofches.
trai parts. this means something. 1t
Il true that once he reached the climax
with the orchestra q shade before the