davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
ASSOCIAZIONE EX COM
BATTENTI

Domani, % giugno, ale ore
| pomeridiane, avra luogo la Sc
duta ordinaria deli Association,
eX Combattenti Italiani, nelli
Sala al No. 1926 S. 18th Street
Soci e non soci sono calda
mente pregati di essere presen.
ii, dovendosi discutere questio
nj della massima Importance.
DOPPIO BATTESIlIO
Mel pomeriggio eli domenica.
IL cOrrente mese, neIla residen-
"a del coniugi Sante Nicoletta
Santarone, al No. 1926 No. 18th
St, ebbe luogo una simpaticis-
sima fiesta in occasione di un
doppio battesimo.
l neonati, portati al fonte bat
tesimale, furono una bambina
del coniugi suddetti, ALA quale
fu messo il nome di Rita, ed un
bambino, figlio di Pasqualino
Santarone, fratello di' Sante, che
fu chiamato Giuseppe. Avevano
funZionato ola padrini per la pri-
ma il signor Giuseppe Mastran-
gelo e la signora Caralice San
tarone e per il secondo il signor
Leonardo Di Santo G la signo.
rina Adelinda Santarone.
ALA cerimonia religiosa, CO.
ME abbiamo detto, segu1 un trat-
tenimento preceduto da un sue
culento pranzo a cui presero
parte, oltre allie famiglie festeg-
giant del padrini, quelle del
signor Mariana Piatrantonio,
Domenico Lucci, Domenico Flo
rito, i signori Giuseppe Santa
rome, Sabatino Berlingeri, Pie
tro Vitullo. Nicola D'Intino, Pa
squale Di Santo, Nicola Vitullo
e Giuseppe Raglio, questi due
ultimi venuti appositamente
dalla vicina Vineland ed altri di
cui al nostro reporter sfuggi-
rono i nomi. All pranzo fece Sc
quito un ricevimento al piu in
timi dele due famiglie che 81
moltiplicarono mel fare gil onori
di casa. Furono DISTRIBUTE rim
freschi e sandwiches, nonche vi
TO ed attire bevande proibite.
Durante il trattenimento il ST.
gnor Andrea Rossi, con la sua
bella voce di sentimentalista,
canto splendidamente dele e.
romance.
La fiesta 81 chiuse con gil au-
gmi allie famigle Santarone per
una replica della stessa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
.NELEOSPEDALE FABIANI

Gil ultimi operati nelPOspe-
dale Fabiani sono:
Francesca Riscia, di ami Is,
da Gosso, Provincial di Messi-
ma, operate di appendicite acu-
tissima e grave.
- Filomena Noteremo, di an
nj 25, da Roma, operate di ma
stoite voluminosa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24

Fra le licenziate della "W.
Philadelphia High School, vi e
stata la signorina Angela Cri-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
JEFFERSON MEDICAL
COLLEGE

Come abbiamo detto mel nu-
nero del 10 corrente mese 81 So
no lameati in medicina i nostri
giovanni Connazionali Giovanni
z. Conpclino, fratello del Signor
Filippo, foreman nella Victor
Talking Machine, Michele Pen
ia di Reading, Antonio D. Anne
rise g Salvatore Megna.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
UNIVERSITA' DEL
"TEMPLE"

ST E laureate in legge il signor
TC. James Todaro, che gia pra-
tica Tavvocatura, avendo supe-
ratio gil esami di State dial di-
j cembre scorso, ed in medicina il
giovane Stephen Santangelo.
IN farmacia 81 sono laureati
Raphael J. Bertolino, Mary f.
Cicchitti, Michael Cortese, Ma
ria V. DelPOsso, Rocco De Mar
co, Jr., Thomas j. Marotta, Do
minick j. Mecca, Mary Z. Per
ma, e Carman B. Picarello.
In dentisteria Joseph Charles
Giuffra; mel corso preparatorio
di medicna 81 e licenziato Do
menico Battaglini; nella scuola
di commercio, advanced ac-
counting, Herman John Cappel-
10, Salvatore J. Castaldi, David
T. Gallo. William E. Gardella,
Dominick c. Mazza; in steno-
grafia hanno ottenuto il diplo-
ma Esther Del Guercio, Philip
A. Mancuso, Assuntina Quinta-
no; ii contabilita Ernesto Cat
tinella, Orazio Iannetta, John
b. Pappero, Mary C. Scetto.
Mel college preparatory De
partment", corso generate, Jo-
seph Bellifonte e Joseph Cicero;
corso classico la signorina Ro-
salia Di Silvestro.
Questo giornale la famiglla
del nostro direttore ringraziano
Dubblicamente gil amici che cl
vollero testimoniare la loro sim
patia intervenendo ALA "gra-
duazione" che ebbe luogo nei
giorni Ia al Temple University
e Is alPAccademia di Musica,
e ringraziamo, oltre ale faml-
glie del parent, la signorina /
da McKeavan, signora moglle
del DR.. Pasouale Assante e fl
gle signorine Giulia ed Olga, 81
gnorne immaculate Sabatini,
Elsie Di Nardo, Lena, Maria ed
Elvira Pierro, Mamie Verna'
Jeanet De Leo, Margaret Qui-
gly, Mary Frey, Mamie Won
derlin, lie signore Mariannina
Di Nardo e Rebecca Frey ed /
giovanni STUDENT Nicola Dienno,
John Sabatini Sabine Tito
Manlio.
Assistevano ALA graduazione
Arthur Linsley, insegnante di
mathematical; signorine Sarah
Beardslee, maestro d'inglese,
Sarah CRUDE, insegnante di bio
logia, signora Lucille Handle di
francese e signor Jones profes-
sore di inglese e sociologia.
49,
Fra le licenziate della "W
Philadelphia High School, vi
stata la signorina Angela Cri,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
sOrgano ed orchestra diretta dal
maestro De Simone.
CALCOLI BILIARI.

II Signor B. z. Bugliano di
Arlington, Nebr., scrive:
Mia moglie soffriva pene a.
troci causate ola calcoli biliari e
nessun dottore riusciva adj allie
Ware le sofferenze. Da quando
ha cominciato ad usare il Lozo-
go del Dottor Pietro non ha sof-
ferto piu alcun dolore" Questo
sperimentato rimedio di erbe a.
gisce sui fegato e sui rognoni, e
regola gl'intestini. l farmacisti
non possono venderlo. e. for
nito direttamente dalIa ditta
Dottor: Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co, 2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
HERE he comes! see?"

HERE he comes! Seer"
Ellen pointed down the street
to where the postman could be
seen turning in a neighbours front
yard.
But will he have it?" questioned
Bob. her younger brother.
"Oh. Bob" exclaimed Ellen In dis
may. The must rave it! Bob. he just
simply must have I'll"
The two children waited breathless-
w and without a word of talk while
the faithful postman stopped at one
house, another house. a third and a
fourth house. the last two across the
street. Then to their delight ne
angled back across the street, headed
J exactly in their direction.
Dashing down the front steps they
hurried out to meet him and. sure
!. enough, there was a letter. A letter
| addressed In Uncle Bob's big friendly
scrawl.
Now where's mother gone TOT"
| cried Bob. nearly consumed with i'm
| patience. "Of course It's TO her"
It was, but Mrs. Merrill wasn't far
| of and soon had the letter open, read
ing II aloud to the eager children.
A So" she read after two or three
paragraphs had told of things OF in
terest to grown folks. you tell those
children everything is going along hne
and 1t looks as though I'd be home in
pienty of time for our trip to the park
on Saturday"
"Goody!" cried Bob happily. "only
that's two days YETI
sAL -.1IY Ar7fOrf1d HE mnthnF
two days will go pretty quickly and
you know you have lots Of things to
do first"
Bob and Ellen lived in the suburbs
of a big city and they had a yard and
a dog and most of the things children
like to have. But they also had
chickens-chickens that laid the finest
sort of eggs-Just right for big folks
and little folks to eat. But chickens
do take work-for somebody. And
this summe that somebody In the
Merrill family was Ellen. helped by
Bob. And while Bob liked eggs just
as well as the next fellow. still, neither
child liked to work-well. n better
than you do. maybe. So chickens
sometimes became something of a
task.
"Ill tell you what let's do" Uncle
Bob had said the last time he was
there for a weekend visit, eff next
time 1 come I find the chickens all
well cared for and tidy and everything
In ship shape as it ought to be. I'll
IIl-Tu take you to the city for a day
AT the Zoo" He tried to think UP the
things the children would like the
best of all, and he certainly succeeded.
Mind you, now" he had added.
I'm not buying anybody to take care
of chickens: and I'm not paying you
for doing the work you ought TO do
anyway. Not for a minute! But
I'm just saying this-it my niece and
nephew are the sort of folks who get
their work done in ship shape and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

an air OF indifference. who might
want to keep me company into the
city today? Lots of folks don't like
the city in summer. but 1 sort of
wanted to see it-and see all the ami
mails o know and ride on the bus.
And maybe, II / could inc anybody to
go with me. 1 might eat dinner In the
open air pavilion in the park-it
wouldn't be a bad idea at all. You
know you can see the lagoon with the
swans on 1t from the pavilion and
some folks like that. Know anybody
who might go?"
Such bear" hugs as he did get
then! Did he know anybody who
wanted to go? The very ideal When
clean clothes were all laid out and
shoes shined and everythingl
They were off on the nine o'clock
train and as they didn't get home till
after dark. you can see that it was a
big day.
First there was the ride In to the
city-thatm may be tiresome enough for
folks who take 1t often, but Bob and
Ellen found 1t most interesting to ride
pas towns and meadows, factories
and railroad yards. tenements and
parks till they came into the beautiful
great white station. Then they took
a street car over to the boulevard and
a bus to the park and. of course. they
rode on top with Ellen and Bob each
having a chance to drop their own
nickel int the conductors FUNNY IittIe
register and ring the bell.
After that they lost all track NJ vba,
i hannanad nnvt a-I 1
time. Tnere was lunch near the big
lake; the walk through the zoo where
they saw all sorts of creatures from
monkeys to lions and birds to tigers
that grabbed for the raw meat the
keepers gave to them. The seals were
best of all Ellen thought. The keeper
stood on a platform on the edge of
their little pool and tossed fish into
the water. How the seals did bark
and grab! A person would never guess
that such curious creatures could get
about SO quickly!
: Then there vas dinner-and s1ch a
good dinner-in the beautiful pavilion
and the ride home through the soft
summer twilight. Never had Ellen
and Bob had such a day
That's just how it comes ont /"
Uncle Bob said when they tried to
thank him. Don't always expect pay
for work. know you don't-but do
every job well and you'll be in the
company of folks who like to do things
well co.. And those folks have good
times. We're going to have another
day, sometime. just as good as today"
And Ellen and Bob certainly hoped
they would.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

collar and cuffs on his suit.
"Oh look at the beautiful BLUE
water and the pretty PINK sky!" cried
Susie. The water certainly was q
pretty sight for the tiny raves made
white streaks in the BLUE. like big
white ribbons.
But look over there!" Teddy said
as they went sailing along. the wind
blowing his BROWN hair.
ooh! Castles! 1t must be Fairy
land!" cried Susie excitedly. And 1t
was enough to excite anyone for
along the skyline. where the white
waves curled up to touch h sky, wal
a magnificent span Of fairy-like build
ings. Tall LIGHT PURPLE steeples
and arches of rainbow tints in
BLUE. YELLOW, ORANGE and
PURPLE stripes. Pennants of
GREEN, RED, and YELLOW iutter-
ed. and there. in the center an elegant
minaret shading from PURPLE at the
base to a deep ORANGE at the top.
There we're YELLOW stars. too. and
one had a sILvERY BLUE new moon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

another mouthful. And then q Curl
BUS thing happened, our skins split
open and came OF, and what do you
think! there were brand. spanking
new skins under the old ones. hat
were several sizes larger. that gave
US all the room we wanted. So we
went to eating again. and first thing
we knew. our new skins were Just
as much too little rs the old ones.
and we were in the same fix we were
before. But they came unbuttoned
and we slipped out. and there was
always a new skin under the old one,
and this thing of filling up and get
ting bigger skins kept up until we
were grown. Then we grew beauti-
full, gauzy wings. with red and yellow
spots on them, and when we wanted
to move about we could sail along on
these wings just like the birds dc. I
don't suppose anything al jump as
far in proportion to its size, as we
can. Why. just suppose you boys
could jump as much farther as you
are bigger than US. you would hardly
know what state you would light in.
when you took a running jump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

keep it so. very likely they're the kind
of folks I'd like to go on an outing
with. very likely"
"Goody, Goodyi Goody!" Ellen
had cried happily. when can we
go?" For she knew perfectly well
that Uncle Bob never suggested things
he couldn't carry out. and II he said
outing-an outing they would have.
provided, OF course. they did their
part too.
Friday the children went over the
chicken house again to make sure
everything was in order. They meas
ured out the food for the next day so
they wouldn't have to do n bit of
unnecessary work in the morning. and
they gathered the eggs and packed
those that were TO be sent away.
But the day seemed very long.
Finally mother suggested that early
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Jumping is the easiest thing in the
world. all you have to do is TO
straighten out you hind legs, right
quick n sudden like. and go sailing
through the air as If shot out of a
gun.
But life Is not all fun even with a
grasshopper, as our folks are always
getting caught and eaten by some
thing or other. 1t seems to me that
more things eat grasshoppers than
anything else: Hawks and owls eat
u.s. and SO do crows, blackbirds, blue
Jays. yellow-hammers, cranes wild
ducks. mocking-b birds, catbirds, in
fact the only bird that 1 can recall
right o that doesn't eat us, Is the
humming- bird, and the reason he
doesn't Is because he is too little.
And then come foxes. o and
'possums. and big black bears, that
you would think would know better.
pick us from the grass as you would
pick ~blackberries. All fish are fond
Of US. and in some countries people
eat us fried In batter. Now aren't
you surprised that there are hoppers
left In the world? am sometimes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
ITO be colored toth paints or crdyons Whenever yn com to q pord spelled
In CAPITAL letters use that coIorJ

curved about 1t.
And see the balloons! RED, YELL
Low and BLUE! I wish we could
catch one!" cried Teddy.
8 do l." said Susie. "Oh, Mr..
Terrapin. could we go there?"
Sure" said Mr.. Terrapin, working
his GREEN arms and legs a bit faster
and wiggling his GREEN tail. 81 see
by this big RED starfsh. with YELL
Low edges and fringes. we may be
just in time to get into Fairyland.
He always dresses up when he goes
to see the fairies"
Mr.. Moon came up to light their
way to Fairyland-his bright YELL
LOW face was all wreathed in smiles
that sent straight streams of YELLOW
light all about him.
you can see the PINK sky under
the arches of light PURPLE that seem
to hold Fairyland up" said Mr.. Ter
rapin, isn't it beautiful"
Border can be ORANGE and the
lettering BLUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
UNCLE BOB'S e

I'm sure you cam" replied her
mother. for they eat every day at
four and you know Uncle Bob said
you could go as early as you were
ready and stay all day."
Finally they got to sleep. in spite
of the fact hat Bob had declared he
was going to stay awake all night to
be sure to be readyi
"Ahoy! Alloy! Ahoy!" Uncle Bob's
voice called up the stairs. Anybody
awaken" When Uncle Bob came in
on the early train that way he often
caught the household still asleep. for
he came very early.
Such a scramble as there was then!
Tubing. dressing and breakfasting
took an hour. Then the chickens were
given the meal that had been made
ready the day before and the chicken
house was given a careful inspection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

and the sun warmed the earth. and
when the violets peeped out to see
how things were coming. the eggs
seemed to come to life too. and
Matched out into the tiniest grass
hoppers you ever saw. But we were
still shut up hard and fast under the
dried 'out varnish, and 1t took a lot
of pushing. biting and showing to get
out. but finally we did. and crawled.
for we were too young to hop, out
in the grass. We thought It was a
mighty fine world we had discovered.
and for a while, stood around like a
lot Of little green Columbuses admir-
ing It, and the many strange things
we had never seen before. And then
remembering that we had eaten moth
ing. we fell to biting everything we
touched. but nothing tasted as good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
CAMP

the top of the legs at C to receive the
Y" round d which is 10" long which
are worked down to %"from rs from
each end to At the holes C Of the legs.
The holes C in the middle part of the
inside pair of legs should be made
large enough to turn upon this middle
round d by filing. The bottom rounds
should be Is" in diameter with a ""
pin to fit the holes q of the legs. The
holes b in the top pieces and C and e
of the legs should be elongated upon
the outside as shown at ( by a round
file and the ends of the rounds split
and a wedge driven in with glue. at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

is soft and green. and has no wings.
and the only way It knows how to
keep from being stepped on, is to hop
and keep on hopping. Last summer
my mother. or 1 should say our moth
er. for there are lots of babies in a
grasshopper family. bored a little
hole in the ground. and filled 1t up
with four or five dozen eggs. Then
she went over the cluster of eggs
with some kind of sticky varnish
stun she has. and when it got dry
and hard. the Eggs looked like some
kind of seed pod. Well. the eggs
stayed there all the winter. and no
matter how much It rained and
showed. they did not get wet. as the
coat OF varnish protected them just
like a bean pod protects the beans
that are in 1t. When spring came.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

as tender ras so we filled up on
that. n have beer eating It ever
since. All mother grasshoppers
shrivel up and die in the fall after
they have layed their eggs and var
nished them over. poor things, and
that Is why we did not have anyone
to tell US what was good for baby
hoppers to eat. and what was not. so
we just had to experiment. and fnd
out o ourselves the best we could.
AS there was SO much all
around. and as It tasted so good. and
as we had such awful appetites. for
the first week or so we did nothing
but eat. and so M baby skins got
SO tight that we could hardly breathe.
We were in a fix. as we were still
hungry. but our skins would not hold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
tool has other uses than

A CAMP stool has other uses than
~ its place in a camp. for often
it is a convenience in a home
when an extra seat Is needed which
can be tucked away out of sight when
not in use.
The stool should be made of strong
wood. ash. maple. a or hickory.
The legs should be made Of %"x1h"
Gated. ga" from the top end to N"x
y" at each end. with a y" pin at the
top end to At the y" holes b in the
top pieces a. which are XXI z"x12"
in length. Bore y" holes III" from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

right angles with the grain Of the
legs and top pieces as at g. for II
driven parallel to the grain, the legs
will be split. In assembling. the in
side or narrow pair must be put to-
gether first and the outside pair put
together around it.
The cloth of the top may be Of any
strong cloth. canvas for example tack
ed securely around the top pieces q.
This must be about Is" long and
IL "" wide which will make the top
of the stool to open about 14". The
stool may be stained and vanished
to suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
.EDDY and Susie got on Mr.. Ter

~EDDY and Susie got on Mr.. Ter
rapin's big, curvey back. You
remember 1t had big GREEN
~ checks with YELLOW stripes be-
tween. and also. hat he wore a RED
necktie and a YELLOW cap. Susie
had her polka-dotted frock on. The
dots were bright RED. and 30 was
her hair ribbon which tied down her
YELLOW curls. Her sash was
white like Teddy's sailor suit. Teddy
wore a RED tie and had RED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

And Mother" Asked Ellen, "Do You
bedtime would be a good idea so they
would feel rested and fresh for the
morning.
do you suppose Saturdayll ever
Gomez" asked Bob as he was ready
for his good night kiss.
And mother" asked Ellen, "as she
was christening her shoes, do you
p we a see the seals eat. like
Uncle Bob said?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
.uZZle Corner
SQUARES

CONNECTING SQUARES
.... l. Neat.
80. 2. Uncommon.
-. 8. A flower.
....... A.. A communication.
80. 8. Sour.
.... 6. To bestow.
-. Z. A famous garden.
THE "US" FAMILY
Each word ends in US.
/. A goal.
2. A vehicle.
8. Body of singers.
4. Raging.
s. Odd.
8. Diverse.
7. Roomy.
8. Calamitous.
ANSWERS
CONNECTING SQUARES
TRIM
RARE
IRIS
MESSAGE
ACID
GIVE
EDEN
THE "US" FAMILY. Terminus
2. Omnibus. 3. Chorus. 4. Furious
5. Curious. 6. Various. 7. Spacious
s. Disastrous.
A MENAGERIE
Answers: Pig, Horse, Lion, Wolf
Weasel, SIoth, Sable, Seal, Llama
ElGnd, Elk, Dog, Antelope, Elephant
Rat, Cat, Tapir, Tiger, Mole, Mink
Deer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

soon as they light, and you do not
see what has become of them. in fact
they will remind you of the tiny bits
of grass thrown up by a lawn-mower,
as it goes rafting and buzzing over
the lawn. If you will catch one of
these little hoppers, and If you handle
IL carefully so as not 10 mash it. you
will see that it is a little grasshopper,
shaped just like the big ones. only it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Not a word was said about an outing
not a word. BOB almost got a lump
in his throat he was so anxious about
it.
"A good .ob," said Uncle Bob, ap-
provingly. You people surely have
done a good job and 1 like to associate
with folks who do their work we'll.
"You don't happen to know any
body around here" he continued with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

n , TROUGH many streets Pete ran before he felt it safe to stop
Old Mother Tiger scared him so he thought that he would drop.
But soon he tired. and close at hand esped a place to eat.
And all at once felt empty from his head down to his feet.
He skipped into the eating house and found a great. big bear
Quite tame. of course-was there to wait and serve the tempting fare.
Pete said he had some money and he like to have some lunch.
And thought the bear too slow in bringing something good to MUNICH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

lot OF tiny little green Things spring.
ing up before you as you walk. There
are just hundreds and hundreds of
them, and as they are SO nearly the
color Of the grass they disappear as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
PLAIN LETTUCE SALAD

Wash and pick over 1 head Of let
tuce.
Separate the leaves and drop them
into a cheese cloth bag.
Put In a cool place for a few hours.
When ready to serve, arrange the
leaves neatly or individual salad
plates.
Make French dressing as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
little FAIRY Hopper

walking in the meadow
in early summer, in places
where the new grass is short,
l know you have seen a whole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
THE JUNIOR COOK

2 tablespoonfus salad oil.
1 tablespoonful white vinegar.
1 teaspoonful sugar.
u t~easpoonful salt.
1 dash paprika.
Mix we'll and dip over lettuce.
Serve at once with salt waters.
This dressing is enough for three
plates, increase the recipe for a larger
number.