davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
LEBANON

Mrs. Ida Abel is entertaining her sis ter, Hrs. Alice Bill, of Pontiac, R. l., also Miss Lucy Bill~of Hampton and MT. and Mrs. Earle Hazelwood and infant son, of Boston. Miss Bill and Mrs. Hazel wood are nieces of Mrs. Abel
 MT. and Mrs Veison Boothby of Wood mont oare spending week with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby
 The nid-week prayer meeting of the Baptist church was held at the parson- age Wednesday evening.
 Miss Hattie J. Manley of Hartford has been visiting Mrs. R. L. Warrington and Mrs A. A. Boothby.
 Mrs. Caroline Post of New London has been spending week with Mrs Mer- cier Gillette.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Gordon of West. erly were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs J. R. Foters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Blakeslee en. tertained over the week end Mir. and Mrs Charles Parsons. Frank Parsons and Mfr and Mrs. Harold Chipmsn, of Water b6ry.
 Mrs. Rowland Slate and son. Alton who have been spending the summe, with Mrs. States parents, Mir. and Mrs Frank Kingsley have moved to Hart ford.
 Mir and Mrs. Sweet who have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
FINANCIAL AID COMMERCE.!

1o.5o;. good and choice, $l0.so@11.75; ; common and medium, $6.50 O 1000
 Heifers. s5.0o @10. %; cows. s4.0O@ S.25; bulls, $3.50 or. 7.00. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, $2.25 @3.75 canner steers, $3.50G5 50; veal calves flight and handywei eight) $11.00 @1S.0O feeder steers s5.00Q8.o0; stocker steers $4.50G7 G7.50 stocker cows and heifers Ss.5o @5.50; stocker calves s5.5o 7.25. Western range cattle: Beef steers, $500 @ss-56;. COWS and -heifers, 4s4.O0@8.25 ;, Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,00C head, ma rkets strong. Lambs 0S4 pounds
 down). $f3.5o@t4.75; lambs tculls and common), .$s,59 @l2.00s yearlings, s10.0( @12.50; yearlng wethers, $7.00 @9.50 ewes. .$S.00@7 7.25 ewes tculls and com mon) $2.00 500 breeding ewes S4.50 e l 11.25 feeder lambs. $15.5e@14.0O. Buffalo, Sept. 23.-Cattle-Receipts !! S25 head ;; market active. Shipping ] steers, $9,o0@10.0O butcher grades | $7.25@s.75; .heifers, $5.O0@ 500; cows {2.75@5,75; bulls. sS.T5@4.50; feeders | $476 $500; milk cows and springers
 s25.0o @l1o.0o.
 Calves-Receipts. .soo-s head; markel 1 slow. Gull to choice $5.00@15.50
 Sheep and L4mhs-Receipts 00t head ;market slow. Choice lambs, $14 5t l @15.25; cull to fair, ,sS.50@1 14.0e ~ar lings, $7.25 @10.oo; sheep, ss3.00@
 Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market ac l tive. Yorkers, $10.75@ @10.9o; pigs s10.25 O 1Q.50; mixed, s10.50@1O.75
 heavy, $9.50 @10.5o; roughs, s7.25 @S.O
 stags. .s4O0@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
sArURDAY's MARKEr

New York. Sept. Stock :, prisesl moved to higher ground ir today,g brief half-hoiiday session. lArseiy in response to short covering operations.
 Speculative interest, who had sold for the decline, apparently were disfnciined to remain uncovered over the weekend in view of the more favorable. situStion in the. Near East, early developments in which were used as an excuse for bear attacks Trading was only nioderates
 Gulf States Steel was the individual feature. being pushed up to asnet gain of more than 4 points. Much of the re- cent buying has been attributed to a group of Birmingham bankers and athe bullish operations have been aided by the limited floating supply for trading pur- poses. Standard Oil; of New Jersey was push ed up to a new high and good gains. were recorded by Mexican iPetroletin, Asso- ciatedz Oil. Houston and Phillips Petroie- up. Rails advanced with. the rest of the list, but gains, were generally within a I radius of. one point !
 Equipments were among the features in the industrial group, American Car, | Baldwin and Pullman each improving a ponit or more. ;Steels and .coppefs were 1 virtually unchanged, but St. Joseph s l Lead advanced I If in response to high CT prices and improved trade condi- tions. Sears -Roehuck, Cornf Products and Ajax Rubber stoods out ins he spe- cialty7 list. l Total sales anproxfmated s4sj0e0 shares. !
 A slightly nrrner toms spreyalled in tae
 foreign exchange market but the volume ] of business was small. E | ! The clearing house statement, showed an
 increase of s5s,o5s,ooe in loans, dis counts and Investments, as compared
 with an increase of Sis,7fo,oeo the week l before. But the reserve of member banks in the federal reserve bank de
 creased $ss524s.ooo and snet demand de. posits decreased $ssi4s1. .00o. The az.
 gregate reserve was $55s, SIT 900 or $50,
 so4,sfo. below that of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
New Keith ysudeviiI. open.st the Broad
 WAY Thsatre startinE Today

Something real good in the form of r. Keith vaudeville opens at the Broad way today.
 The feature attraction is E. ;-Walsk and Mana who present a full 1T com, vdy variety offering that is .un oi laughs and entirely different
 Powell & Brown offer som Sand work and make, some wonderful piciurei with different colorcd sands.
 Evans & Martin appear in comedy songs and steps. Their batter has laugh at the end Of every sentence. sTneJ also sing and dance well.
 James F.. Kelley and Emma Poliocs are graduates Of glee and otfer vaudeville past and present They are funsters oj the good, clean, wholesome variety. They spent several months. overseas entertain ing the A. E. F. in France and Germany
 May Mckay and Sisters are three nk- able iassles Not only one. of these three charming, but clever. or course they'r' Scotch. They sing, dance and nak' merry to to the delight of all. 1 The Broadway theatre presents Elaini Hammerstein for three days engage ment starting today in her latest Selz nick film play. Evidence. play of sE1t passages, surprising denouments ans great entertaining qualities. Miss Ham merstein's popularity has been eDhance' by the cleyerness of the plays she hal appeared in, coupled with her charm O manner and skill in presentation, and 1 ! is declared that Evidence" will furthe endear her to the host of admirers he work has created.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

Lon Chaney, star of .'The Trap which is the feature at the Breed theatre to- day and Tuesday presents in this picture a.remarkabie study of two entirely differ ent types of men. On the morning, on which the action of the picture starts you see him starting out across the snow-capped peaks of his beloved noun tains. arm out-nung, song on his lips happy at the mere thought ofsbeing alive in a world of universal love. Before night he returns over teh self-same paths, his love turned into the blackest hate. the song on his lips has become the snarl of the wolf, and life Is to be lived only for the purpose of making two -peo- pie suffer the torments of the damned.
 It requires unusual artistry to portray these two roles, and 1t doubtful if 2
 more happy selection than ''the man of a thousand faces" could have beer | made by the casting director of Unirers. al. Chaney's study of the uaIts of man
 kind and his almost uncanny knack of registering them before the camera. vaf never shown to. better advantage than
 in "The Trap Throughout the country this latest Universal-Jewel is being termed the masterpiece of the year. | Chaney is supported by an excellent cast including Alan Hale. Dagmar Go | dowsky. Stanley Goethals. Irene Rich
 Spottiswoode Aitken, Herbert. Standing
 and Frank Campesu. It was directed 6g
 Robert Thornby. -' Other pictures on the bill include th'
 Pathe news and an Education comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

F day leaving the city at eleven o'clock there to be sueEtss Of Rockville tribe at an outing and pig reastl futnam trips took with them cane.dRte to be ii- itiated.
 Exilda GiraRd Is dead at her home on Prcvidence Street. Mrs. Girard was the widow of Damien Girard and was born In Upton, Canada in 1864. She came to the States when a young girl I and has liver in Putnam many years. Isabelle the six-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs Eugene Dumas, Railroad Street, died Friday night from diptheria. Members of the Putnam. Club played in the elimination contest for the Cover nor's Cup. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of last week. The lowest sixteen will qualify to continue but the list has not been made up. The contest wat 1 madel play and handicaps were giver from cards handed in during the sea. son.
 Relieving are the trolley changes or the Connecticut company lines with ths return to standard time, effective Sun
 day the 24th.
 l Ly. Putnam Center for Norwich, a
 n., LAO, $40, s11. 40. 1,4o,s 8. 40, TAO p 1 m
 Lv Putnam for Webster-a m, 5 30 , s.4o, 10.45, 12.45 and hourly to 9.45 D. m
 Lv. Putnam for Danielson-6.4o g. m
 and hourly to 10f0 p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Week Days-A. M. s:ss 4. M.; 7:1s A M; 2:1o P. M.; 5:io P M; $40 P. M.
 saturdays-A. M. s:35: 7:10; l7:do i; 1:1o; 2;10; 4:1e; 5:1o; e:1t; s:1e P. NJ
 sundays-A M. s:1s; 2:1o: s:ls; SIC P. NJ
 Judge Milton A. shumway was naoAera- tor at the congregational convention that renominated Congressman Richard P. Freeman. at the session in Willimantic Saturday. Attorney E. L. Darbie. T. J. Awkward. and N Lorne Gredg were others from KillingIy who participated in the convention
 Harold B. Atwood and Charles Bur dick were at. Springfield Saturday, at tending the Eastern States exposition. X Samuel Back and Thomas Danielson will resume their studies at Yale uni
 versity this week
 The change to standard time Sunday brought one feature that vas not pleasing --darkness before D. m | Henry B. Atwater of Meridena spent Sunday with friends In Danielsou. ! Delegates from Danieasen Baptlss church will attend the etghty-eighth an. nust session of the Ashford Baptist as lsociation at the First Baptist church
 Putnam tomorrow (Tueodayl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
ToDAYs EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Baron vos Steiawehr, celebrated soldier and en- gineer in the American Civil war.
 The annual Oregon state fair will bs opened at Salem today and continueo through the remainder of the week
 An international conference ca thf laws of aviation, with particular refer ence to commercial traffic win meet to day at Prague.
 The ffty-sixth national encampnasni of the Grand Army of the Republic VII open at Des Afoines today and continue through the week.
 The third annual reunion of veterans ef the Thirty-fifth Division. made up ehiet- ly of Kansas and Missouri troops, will | open at Wichita today.
 At Chicago today the Railroad Labor board will hear the application of ths International Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen for increased wages. Surrogate Daniel J. Gleason, as refefes i in tha James A StiIlman divorce suit. Il 1 expected to file his recommendation fr | the Putnam county (N. E) court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

came from the pesketE q Putnam slx-
 payers
 Tie average cost per pupil in attend
 ance at the hiEh school WAS qIes,ss,
 graded sohoois, s@7.21 In all schoois.
 sSo.ss
 \ neetinE of Anseln Maysste Fost.
 American Legion, is to- be heid at the
 post headquarters this SAond&y1 egen- ing when plans for a fitting 6bseRvance
 of Arrnistioe Day wili be discussed. pr. and Mrs. James M, Kent. their daughter Yaille and son James nave re- turned to Hsarckmcnt, N. II. :, after spend l ing the summer with Dr. and Mrs.as J, B.. Kent t
 Mrs. ". + -Helmes of Mount Vernon, N Y.,sWho has been at guest of he. mother Mrs. A. Y. Macdonald, for Sths l past month: returned Nzturday after. noon to hsr home in Mount Vernon, IN Y.
 Sidney C.. Hayward, F .slH S., '2s, hal entered Dartmouth college. During tn, summer he was. clerk at the Island Inn a summer hotel on MOhegan Isiand, Me ] Ben Kershaw has resigned as an in 1 structor at the Putnam State Trad School tos take position slh mill il l Fall River. He will remove his famii. there later. In large meter track. naembeRs . 1 Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men; q Putnam, mUtored to Rockville. Satur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
..one Arabian. Night" Prenises onsntj
 spiendor Unsurpassed on Screen

dream of Arabian Nights n2guih- cence and romance brought to life.
 That, in a phrase. describes -ons Arabiaun Night" an Associated First National attraction of three days at the Strand theatre today. Pola NeEri is the star of this production and because Of the popularity which her former plctureH won for her the manager is making prep srstions to handle reeord-breakins crowds.
 The Madame Du Barry Of Passion and La Carmencita of Gypsy Blood takes ths part in this picture of a wild, vhirling, dancing nymph, of the desert. for love of whom men fight; in turn. herself loving with the ferocity of the sandstorms that are her plzymates. Here she is more beautiful than Du Barry. more artful than La Carmencita-a composite eIal, tation of both and yet suggesting neither She has been endowed with a role more appealing than any in which she has ev- erbee nseen. and her talen as a dancer has been given free reign.
 In her dance before the sheik, in vhose harem she Is later installed as the fay- orite wife. she performs gyrations which probably have never been equailed on the screen, for she formerly was a mem ] Der of the famous Russian Imperial Bal ret, which produced the greatest dancers in the world.
 "One Arabian Night" presents some of the most. gorgeously artistic sets ever presented In a photodrama. An entire Oriental city. with the palaces of thei Sheik, bazars. bridges. streets and lanes. was built for the production and the ex- teriors are almost as beautiful as the in- | teriors. The -harem and throne scenes, | especially. are works of art, and the groupings of beautiful women, their CO.'S tunes and the magnihcence' of their sur roundings are starting In their exquisite allurement.
 Ernst Lubitsch. the master director who produced "one Arabian. Night. likewise plays the principal male role. that of a hunchbsck clown, head of . travelling troupe of piayers. of which the dancer in the chief asset. The clown loves the dancing slave girl to distrae- tion and the suffering that he undergoez whe nshe rejects him for royal suitor forms one of the most tragic incidents of the play. and Lubisch's interpretation of the part stamps him as one oc the5best screen players of this age. ys-, @
 In conjunction with this mammoth production will be Harold Lloyd in . comedy scream and a selznick news.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

 living for some time in the house with their daughter. Mrs. John Avery. have moved to Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Kenyon and son of Goshen, spent Sunday, the 17,h. with Mrs. Ella Foster.
 Mrs. Troland. of New London has been visiting fer son. Charles Troland r Mrs. \Frank Perkins has been spend ing a few days in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. Rowland Slate.
 Mrs. Ella Blanchard has gone to will. mantle to spend the winer.
 MT. and Mrs. K F. Bishop. Mir. and Mrs. Q. L. Pultz left Wednesday for ar automibile trip through the mountains
 Mir. kashalk while framing a harm fo, James Duffy cut his knee badl, with olisel The doctAr took three stitches to close the wound
 Many from this place were in Spring field the past week to attend the faiI and cattle show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
What l. Going On Tonight

Uncas lodge, No. H. I. O.. o. F.s rlseh in odd Fellows hall.
 Thames union, No. .137, sU. B. Of Ca J. of A.. meets in Carpenters hsI.z-
 Barbers Union meets at Main street.
 Norwich lodge, No. 24s. N. F. o. P meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Thames lodge, No. s2ss N.- E. O. F.. meets in Steiner hall. Griswold camp. No. s, .. s. H. ". meets at State Armory. Battery B. 1s2nd F.A. meets at State Armory.
 Motion Pictures at the Strand Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadva1
 Notion Pictures 4. Dresa Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
CRISWOLD

Mir. Royal Richards of Providence. R. l., spent Sunday, the '17th, with his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richards
 MT. and Mrs. Semore Chatfeld and Mrs: Joseph Hopkins of Clinton, Conn, were recent visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Victor Campell. About 40. members of Preston City
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
THE LIVESTOCK HARKrrs.

Chicago, Sept 52.--Hogs 6,0oo head , market 1tc higher. Bulk. ss.oo@1o15; tep, 9to.7s: hsavywetght, &s.fe9 9.s6.; medium weight $s.s59
 le.fo; light weight. $s.Ss@te.zs;i light lights. @s.50 @fo.oo heavy p4elying soMs. smooth $S.eo1S.s packing. scws; rough. 47.75 @1sao; pigs $s.25@ a.50.l
 { Cattle Receipts, .oto head s market steady Beef steers; Choice and prinae. 7 Y. .o5 Q 1z.oo e medium and gSod.s } ss.ue q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

grange visited Pachaug grange Thursday evening. Sept. 21. and filled the lecturers hour with programme which was ap- appreciated by all. There were several visitors from Norwich grange also.
 John Tanner of Ekonk was caller in Paehaug one day last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
con,ei.ne. ef Amertrn,

The conscience of America is q. raors powerful force than any program Of d.s- order. The hopes of those who dss,rsd the strikes 10 usher in the corpis.s downfall of American instztuf-o1s z-,s Independent. ts q. ... .'.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
HuEhes, New Carer.

Observation of the career of Char,ss Evans Hughes makes it clear that a man who leaves the supreme bench may find himself getting his really big sta ' in public life.-Wsshington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
ArncKs.

The toIlnyiiis Is summary oi @thC transactions on the New York Stock .Ex. change ID to 8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Year

With the exception c; sterling. all que.Ations ars in cents per unit of for elEa currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchanrs.

Quoted m doIIars and cents per bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Certain-teed paint is made by the makers of Certain-teed Roofing. That is guarantee enough for anybody. It is made on cost plus basis, which explains our low prices.
 See us before painting it will pay you.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26

prezinte IA persoank Ia oficiu,
informatinni vor Il tzimese
prin postk Aplcatiuni pentru
pa3apoarte Sc trimet celor carl
10 vor oere, pasapoarte libe-
randu-se prin correspondents,
aCelor pasoane. carl 50 vor
conforn1a instructiunilor ara
tate IN aplioatiuni.
Cand plata taxelor de lega-
lisari, sau pasapoarte Sc trimi-
te Gu -posta, hanii vor Fl expe-
diati prin Gee sau money order
facut pc numele:< Roumanian
Consulate as Pittsburgh.
Pentru lucrarile obisnuite si
tererile de informatiuni, ras-
puHsul se trimete in aceiasi ii,
cand cererile sunt primite Ia
oficiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26
1NCULTURA DoMNEsTE.

Scriu aceste rinduri ell creiOnul
pe un colt de banca in Parlamen-
|tul d-lM Bratianu, La sunetul mo-
notion al voacei unui orator care
Idiscutl, ainaintea a vre-o doua
|sute de oameni amusati, chestie
electerala. una din zecile de che
|stii care sc perindeaza farl folos
pentrn a Sc ajunge la acelasi re-
saltat: votul convins al majori-.
|tatii.
/. Gu un ceas inainte vorbea, din
toata puterea snfletului sau nos
bill, un om care prin valoarea
|serisului sau ca 81 prin puritatea
vietii pc care o duce, este o fala
a Ardealului 81 a Romaniei In
.tregi, parintele /. Agarbiceanu.
LNu sc poate mai miscatoare pre-
Edica. Spusa in numele natiunii
'nOastre inaintea nnui Parliament
strein 81 dusman, Ga ar fl produs
neaparat emstia de care e capa-
bila o fiinta emeneasca necorupta
Gu totul. Caci, la urma urmei.
'oricare ar Fl relatiile intre unii
oameni 81 ceilalti, indata ce pn-
tina cnltura morala Sc prinde de
dansii, ceva prin care Ell pot CO.
.munica peste deOsebirile dintre
interesele lor. FL bine. auditoriul
de doua suite Sc distra pc soco-
teala naivului care Sc trudia la
tribuna sa spuie lucrurile de con-
.stiinta inaintea acelora pentru
care ca este piedeca.
Poate ca i'm aceasta cea mai
mare primejdie pentru viitorm
vietii aoastre publice: incultura
care domneste.
Aceia nu stu cine Agarbi-
ceanu% Sc poate. M e yinovat nj
meni ca ma trecut prin anume
scOli.. Viata are fatalitatile eli.
Oar ca nu simtiau valoarea inte-
.lectaala 81 morala vorbitorului,
aeesta faeea doyada decaderii lin.
care eazut o mare parte din
clasa noastra politica.
Gel mai rasariti dintre acesti
neinteiegatori vor fl pretuit, te.
,trexesti, 'talentrlls 81 aceasta le
Va fl dat ideie de a incerca saI
capteze pc oratorul capabil de-a
aduce anumite servicii.. Aceasta
ar ii fost suprema injurie.
Bine este sa sc inlOcuiasca la
cavern un paltid rau GU altul mai
bun 81 sa sc premeneasca banca
nainisterialS. Oar este ceva mai
6olositOr: sd sc restituie culturii
lnaear in parte dreptnl pc care Il
LAM calnescnt 81 in cele mai rele
din Parlamentele inainte de rag,
lsoiu. n. Icrpa
: (Din 'Gaz. Transilvanieiss).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26
INF0RN[ATIUN|

Washington. = ''Tipul ameri-
can este malt, asa barbatul
cat 81 femeia'' = a declarat drul
Hrdlicska. de la Institut,H Smith
Seh4an de cereetari stientifice>
din Washington. In raportul sau
catre Academia Nationala a Stiin-
tefer arafat ca americana carl
sunt prln 3-S generatii ameri-
CAM, sunt de regula de o inaltime
iRtre . arme 81 8 81 .jumatate in
clura 81 sase URINE, lar femeile
cam de . urine 81 4 inciuri. Capu}
este de o marine regulate 81 in
Ic4ina a ii mai mare decat mai
mic. Americana apartine unei
rssSe de uriasi'' "a declarat
dt,ctornl Hnllicska.
Paris. Monarhistii francezi
au inundat Gu plaeate strazile Pa
fisnlni in care pretind ca armata
franceza sa piece ia Berlin. Gel
din apropierea lni Poincare spun
ca sitlatia M este atit de seriea-
sa 81 avertiseaza psporul sa fie
linistit. Autoritatile spera ca sc
va putea face pre...lne moral;i
asupra Germasliei fara ca sa am
Iploieze forta armata fata de. ea.
Sanud Gompers, presedintele
Federatinnei Americaae . Man
cei q John i. Legis, prescdintelc
nstional Il minerilor ) sindieati
yer ii prineinalii orbitori ii
Conventiunea Nationals 1 Aso.
ciatiupei FemeiIor lucratoare Ii
Fabricele de textile. Cinci mil al
|rnuncitoare din fabricele locale
|yor participa Il Sedinta de I.uni.
|cand se u 'ncepe sntrnnirea III
,decnraah saptamanei vor vorbi Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26
DIN FUcA coDf|ULU|.

Un prieten, care nu apartinel
'organizatinnei noastre imi scrie
cd regreta ca plec de oare ce ar
Fl atat pamant Gle intors pc tere-
nnl vietei noastre rationale de pc
meleagurile aceste, 81 lam ras-
lpuns: Da, este, dar acei carl
intorc pamantul 81 il seamana
nici odatA nu sc bncura de roada
pamantului. de oare ce o culcg
altii earl n 'au depus nici o
munca.''
ii
81 fiindca veni vorba de intors
pamantul pc, terenul yietei noa-
sire natibnale, hala care cere sa ii
trimeteti actiile pe earl lie aveti.
81 bez Niasca 81 Teleormanul,
cinci dolari, ca sd va spuna daca
sunt bune sau nu. intoarce pa
mantuf. al draculni.
-
Saptamana care incepe GU ziua
Gle 1-ln Maiu e saptamana curat te-
niei. Fiecarc proprietar sfatuit
sa-si curete curtea 81 sa-si vap
seasca casa pc din afara, 81 daca
0 femeie Isl pune putina vopsea
pc obraz. hipocritii Sc burznluiesc.
@
Cred ca e interesant sd Sc site
ca 'NiitOrul". organul OficiOs al
partidului liberal din Romania,
care ne-a TRIMS schimbul timp
de zece ami - cu intrel uperea DE
timpul razboiului =, de cand au
VENT liberalii la putere a gasit
Gu cale sa numai treaea Oceanul.
81 GU toate aceste. tot vor zice
'unii ca ''nu reproducem mimic
bun din actele guvernului."
-
81 mai cred nimerit sd sc site,
ga un diplomat al Romaniei de
pc meleagurile aceste spus in
tr'o adunare la care a luat parte
Ielita secietatii americana, ca Eel
nu va tine un discurs fiindca nu-i
IN stare s;i tina discursuri, dar
are o nevasta care tine discllrsuri,
81 mai are chiar o 'soacra'' care
time discursuri,' 81 vorbele ace
ste s au reprodus de ziarele ame-
racane. Haiurusum Efendi."
- Oar aespre asta vol vorbi Ell
cll rest 81 tide acolo unde vol fl
auzit de mai multi 81 ceeace vol
spune va trage mai mult la can
tar ca aici.
-
D0amna Astor zice ca fiecare
femeie trebue ST; intre in lupta
politica. Da. Lady. ar fl tare mi
nunat dar "trobelul" este CA M
toate femeile an milioane ga sa-s,
poata permite luxul sd faca pc
politiciana.