davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weiskopf,
2440 Bryant avenue S., a little daugh-
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
MARRIED
CharIestOn- -Schneider

In a setting of palms and ferns, elab-
Grated by a bower of smilax, roses
and carnations, and illumined by cath
edral candles, marriage vows were ex-
changed on Thursday, December 14th,
by Miss Pearl Schneider, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Schneider, 2416
Humboldt avenue S., and Mr.. Earl
Charleston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Charleston, of Hopkins, MINI. Rabbi
Albert G.. Minda performed the cere-
mony at the home of the pride's par
ents in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives.
The bridal Gown was of white georg-
cite crepe strikingly ornamented with
crystals and brilnants. A piquant
touch was the latteau neckline which
lent grace to the sleeveless bodice
and the long panels falling below the
hem. The veil of rose point lace held
in place by pearls and orange bios
SONS fell entrain and was worn in
Dutch cap style. The bride carried
a shower bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley.
There were no attendants. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony a bridal
dinner was served to thirty-six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charleston have left
for months wedding journey to
California where they will visit their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Charleston, who are residing in
Hollywood. Mrs. Charleston's travel
ing costume was a gown of blue poiret
twille with blue fox fur and hat of
black satin.
Piller- -Pearlman
aifv
was married to Mr.. Joe Piller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Piller of 3O8
Irving avenue NJ, Sunday evening,
groom's parents. Rabbi G. David
Matt officiated.
Banks Ruwitch
Mrs. Annie Ruwitch, 2435 Cedar av-
enue, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ethel, to Mr.. Louis Banks
Of this city, on Friday afternoon, De-
cember 18th, at the home of the Of
ficiating minister, Rabbi G. David
Matt
Orman- Hecker
Miss Anna Edith Hecker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hecker, 700 Lyn-
dale avenue NJ, became the bride of
Mr.. Albert L. Orman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Orman, 906 G1rard av-
enue NJ, on Sunday, December 18th.
Rabbi S. M. Silber, assisted by Cantor
Eli Kriedberg, of St. Paul, performed
the ceremony at the Mikro Kodesh
Synagogue in the presence of a large
gathering of friends and relatives. A
bridal dinner was served to one hun
dred guests at the home of the BRIDES
parents.
DetZkin- LifchitZ
An informal wedding was solemn
lied on Sunday, December 18th, when
Miss Clara Lifchitz, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Lifchitz, 1927 James av-
enue NJ, was married to Mr.. Leon
Detzkin of this city, Rabbi S. M. Sill
ber officiating. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, a bridal dinner was
served to thirty guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Detzkin will make their home at 824
Logan avenue N.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Rudoy, GIT Four
teenth avenue S., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Edith,
to Mr.. Lester I. Kahn, Of Davenport,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Rojesky, 1927 Hum
boldt avenue N, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ida B., to Mr..
Louis Rotstein Of st. Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
VALENTINO ONCE 7.
BUS BOY IN n. '.
Got Start When Joan Sawyer
HurriedIy Pressed Him
Into Service
WAS BARBER FOR A TIME

New York. May 25.---How Rodolph
Valentino, whose marriage to Miss
Winfred 1Iudnut has led 10 a charge
Of bigamy. broke into Broadway on a
borrowed suit Of evening clothes and
paved the way for stardom in the films
was related on Broadway yesterday
after 1t became known that he was none
other than Rudolfo Guglielmi, former
dancing partner Of Joan Sawyer.
Ellis Island in December. 1913. re-
corded the arrival Of Rudolfo del Mar
chest Guglielmi. eighteen years old,
occupying first -class cabin and rat :
cam" from Castelmatta, Italy. lie got
odd IBIS dish washing. omnibusing in
restaurants, cutting hedges and cutting
hair once in barber shop. AS q bus
boy in restaurant he attracted the
attention Of Joan Sawyer. One cve-
ming when her regular partner had de-
serted her. leaving his evening clothes
and note saying he would be gone for
II week end, the dancer in desperation
sought the bus boy.
The evening clothes fitted and Ru L.
dolfo made such hit with the audience
that Miss Sawyer decided to retain him
as regular partner. An engagement
at the Ritz Carlton followed, and the
next step taken by Guglielmi was u
flyer into vaudeville. by which means
he worked West, acquiring in the moan L.
time n wife in tho person of Miss Jean
Acker. AS q dancer he was once part
nor of Bonnie Glass tnow Mrs. james
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
'RERR|CK TO DEFY
DEATH IN FLIGHT
Congressman Accepts Aviator's
Challenge to Prove Himself
Real Daredevil
noESN'T CARE "2 WH00PS"
Hy the Associated Press

Washington, May Willing to
Ala q chnnce with death to prove him
..S the only real aerial daredevil Of
Cnnuress. Representative Manuel Her.
.;ck' Of Oklahoma, accepted an avia
.s-'s challenge today to join him in q
sI.h flight with the brakes of.
Herbert J. Fahy. the fier. had prom :
,..d The Oklahoman that he would lose
more nor than a nccktie If he agreed to
30 up. -, .,;... ,
.,ce 90 with me to the War Depart
msnt," Mr.. Herrick wrote, 'and make
tbe request for a plane and will
hack up the request as Congressman,
personally:
4. would make no request himself.
hecause he "was sore at the department
for issuing an order that | must not
Jo any more stunt flying over the Capt.
tol for fear I nigh tfall upon the sky.
iiebt and fracture pane or two ard
inns nut some slivers of glass in some
sleepy Senator's or Congressman s
"if vol really have any sand in your
.,sw to make good the challenge Mr..
Herrick added, "why you just mosey
sround 70 my Office and VIC will GO to
the War Department together"
Dropping into his own home. made
roetry, llerrick gave this:
I, when we ny away on high We should fall
down and die.
Any cne who wants to cry must rub an onion
In their eye.
Advising Fahy TO take out some life
insurance, Herrick said he had none,
adding: "Personally. I don't have to,
as l am not leaving any dependents be-
hind. For l have neither father nor
mother, sister NOR brother, uncle nor
aunt, nephew or niece nor cousin even
IN the third degree. Life to me is not
sweet and I don't care two whoops in
sehenna II you go up couple Of miles
and stand her on her nose and let her
Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
The Daily NoueleHe
Into the Hands
OF the Enemy
D. II Y~..ss D-.,l~Il
By II. Louis Royboid

WIJEIGHO, people! Forgive me If
IL l tumbled out late. The crowd
jazzed to the wee small hours, and,
believe me, could so on jazzing yet. 3"
And bob haired Margery gave few
graceful limitations of the very newest
j.rky step not taught by the best dane
Ing masters. Then she flung herself
into her chair at the breakfast table
and plunged vigorously into the busi-
ness Of eating.
Behind the shining percolator Mar.
Ierys mother sighed. But Margery s
father scowlcd. opened his lips. then
shut them forcibly and moment later
strobe from the room. 50 many times
recently he had wanted to take bis
cherished daughter by the shoulders and
shake her.
Left alone with her mother. Mar.
gerry finished two halves Of grapefruit,
an egg, three slices Of toast and Il
cup Of coffee. Then. chin on folded
hands, she gaScd dreamily into space.
There was such darling fellow
there last night. mother" she mur-
mured. Eve danced every dance to-
gether. Some one introduced us at
the start. And tomorrow he is coming
to take me out in his roadster. Wen
ride and ride and ride
Where was Peter?" Mrs. Hollis
t.rs voice brought Margery up short.
She frowned.
Darn Peter. I hate him. He's as
bad as you and dad. A prig from the
last century. Takes mo to task for
being jazz crazy as he calls il. for
bobbing my hair. for making eyes at
the boys--why, tho most innocent lit.
lie things that all the other girls do
nowadays. And last night, on the way.
be said unless I cut it out and was
engaged to him, and him only. he was
gong away. l could see afterward
ne didn't like my dancing SO much
with Freddy Cole. And when he
brought me home he said he was say
ing long goodby, and told him I
was also, and perfectly cheerfully -
Afs. lioliister was more upset over
this particular outburst Of her daush-
ter than she cared to show. She and
'ner husband had banked so much on
deNndable Peter.
mat evening Mnrgery's mother
went into long and earnest consulta-
uon with her husband. the result being
Nrera telephone calls, ono of which
was the ticket Office at the station,
Wnere three berths were reserved on
tne Montreal express.
"A week later Margery Hollistcr
Mood on the rough .hewn steps Of a
log cabin verandn and gazed at the
Nene before hcr in dismay. 4 tiny
PAIN running down to the lakc--thc
Mke itself a broad cxpanse with no
visible signs Of life: in the distance
range upon range Of forestcd noun.
M. ss!Is stretching into misty obscurity.
men men She glanced down at herself.
were those her own slim legs encasrd
~ a leather leggings and thick high
v"ots' Was this her shapcly self in
''Gsn tweed skirt and flannel blouse?
Margcry bit her lip and stincd back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

a sob. Within the shack she knew
her fnthcr and mother were discussing
hikes and fishing expeditions and ca
noe trips with an uncouth. wiry beard
ed guide. Well, she would not give
them the satisfaction of knowing how
she hated the prospect.
Back to nature for you. young lady
and take fresh start" had been hel
fathers 8 cool ultimatum. "Whcn you re
so sick Of it that real cream would
taste like nectar and an old fashioned
waltz seem like an adventure from
fairyland. YOU. can return to civiliza .
tion. Not before -
Followed days SO unreal that they
seemed like dream to the city bred
girl. Early mornings after the speckled
trout which Jim, the guide. wrapped
In leaves and boiled SO dcliciously. Lazy
hours of padding and exploration along
the shore. 1nvigornting swims in the
cool. clear water. Quiet evenings when
the moon rose in silver srlcndor above
the pine tree tops to a whip po' will
serenadc.
She seen.s contented enough. strange
to say commented her father one
afternoon as he watched his daught er
skillfully bcnching her canoe on the
yellow crescent OF sand. II wonder
IT it's time to spring.
watt said Margery's mother. eat
first. am sure she was spitcfully
pretending to enjoy the life. But re /.
Gently ] have come to believe she Is
genuinely happy. Give hcr-and us
little more time
After all, it was Margery herself
ul ;nto ho Gal
planned. She had been poking along
the shore in the canoe quite a distance
beyond the usual limit Of hcr explora-
tions when she spied an oil but invisi- =
bic trail leading back into a grove
Of young pines. Impulsvely she land
ed and venturcd little way in.
Suddenly she stopped. hand on her
heart. There was strange man bend
ing over the makings of n fire. At the
instant she paused he turned and
Strengthened up.
'Margery
"You--Pcter
Followed many explanations mostly
Peters. why. yes, told your father
] had purchased a camp in the North
Woods the day I asked his permission
to marry you---if you were willing
Which you weren't. had dreams of
well. a honeymoon here. Then, the
day after you refused me for the last
time and had decided to come up here
and forget, your father telephoned and
asked permission to bring you up here.
too. When he suggested that he hoped
] might see fit to come up. also, and
well. court you under different and
primitive surroundings--I couldn't re-
sis,. have been living in an old lum-
bcr shack not fur away. surreptitiousy
supplied by Jim, and waiting until you
had forgotten the old life a Bit
Peter paused. 1t seemed as IL his
whole future depended on what worns
were forthcoming from the lips of the
dear girl before him.
so said Margery at length. "my
beloved parents brought me here only
to deliver Inc into the hands Of
Don't say, enemy !" begged Peter.
"Well, perhaps not" said Margery
with the tiniest Of smiles. Then she
held out an inviting, nut-brown hand
Come, Peter. Paddle me home to
supper. Jim has promised us BAN
nocks and dried-apple pudding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

You'll find wonderland of summer there-the
worlds greatest playground where every sport
is 1t its best, and where everything different, fresh
and new.
Where you can motor for 1000 miles on bou.evards
like city streets, visit peak BY trolley, camp, swim
fish. play golf, climb mountains, visit the missions,
sail, explore canyons, rest in wilderness, go the
theatre. Have breakfast on desert and dinner at
famous restaurant in great city the day if
wish Travel as you will by motor, train or trolley.
See for hundred miles from golf tee Breathe an
ozone that makes you feel actually like boy again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

If your need is the same mine was you will get
the same results and be glad you followed these sug.
gestons.
Take the entire famly-re.male them, too. Women
and children also gain greatly by this complete change
OF scene and interest
consider Southern California "a find" as vacation
land. I think you too will so consider it.
Special low.rate, round trip fares now IN ef.
fect-No more Var Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further infona-
ton, or mail coupon below. Go this summer while
you may Make reservations now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Twas Amazed

Ian easterner--also once thought there was TO
place ideal until went to Southern California for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

August and three In September when the sh.r.
Uometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The air is usually dry. so higher temperatures
are comfortable hare tIGt would be uneomfort-
able in the East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages 500 days Of sun.
shine. Summer 10 the rainiess season so you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Florence to Vote on New School

Florence, n. j., May 2j.-voters of
Florence Township will vote tomorrow
night on central school project. sub
mitted by the Board Of Education.
The schools are over crowded and nd +.
ditional classrooms have been fur.
nishcd in Library Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Temperature tn: svs.ass ,sn s,:sa tenn. en-
iornia for the past ~ years ~. S. Weather
Bureau rscords) u - follows: June, 66-July,
7o-August. 7i-September. %.
The same ,ecords show tha. q great city In
tho center Of this section has on the average
only one day in June. Two days In July. three In
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30


este resolvirea chestiei muncii. nu
mnncitorilor. Orr. aceasta nu Sc.
poate face decat prin reforma
sufletului omcnesc, creind solida-
ritatea sufleteasca dintre toate
clasele sociale.
In Franta s'a simtit acest lucrn
| 81 catolicismul, care un fel de
ltefanism facut de suflete tara
ncsti pentru alte suflete taraneSti,
i a ineeput o actiune viguroasa 81
sustinuta in acest sens.
ST daca vrei Sa faci cursuri care
sd intereseze. ele trebuie sa fie
neoficiale 81 in afara de orice
preocupatii de partid.
Cursurile de la Valeni indreap-
ia aceste lipSuri, ele tinandu-se
fara program. fara ton profeso-
raj 81 fard spirit official. Orice in,
yatamant sufere de aceSt mare
| rnNWvNrY mr. v.N n rnNa -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30
NUvELE
NJ / st.AvICL+) 81

in dorinta aceasta ceva neinteles,
dupa d lui parere cu desavarsire
ncfiresc.
Ermil inccpu sd sd sara 81 sa
,bata in paline.
Bravo! bravo! - striga Ell ca
icsit din fire. = Gum are sa sc
bucure Cecilia, cum are sa sc btu
cire Bocn, cum an sa sc bncure
| tata 81 mama, 81 ei nu stu mimic,
mimic hu stih!'
Ciu1ic, batfanul ON stingher in
[lume, ramase cuprihs de fiOfi, 81
/ lar ii era parcel lacramiile ii MI.
yalesc in ochi. 9, mare lncrst a.
deash bucurie de bucuriile sirn'
Etite de atii; lar 81 abba acum la
Fbatfanete d ajins sal cunoasca
''Haide, baiete!'' - zise el lar
Ac,tm, in clipa aceasta, ar fl II
stare sd cut1pere toata rravalia,
1si abba diipa ce a ititrat si-a iiaai
tras ssafna si-a cern thn briceae
mai itftih, 3 papusa mai ieftina
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

; poarta blanchetele de polita in
buzunar, Ciulic acesta n "a umblat
| pc la directiunea cailor ferate. ca
sal faca lui un bine, ci ca sa-si
gaseasca girantul pentru polita
sa-si asigurc cei sasezeci de lei.
Dl Calm vedea in fata lui pa
omul malt, eli umerii ridicati, cu
fata aspra, 81 I'M fel de respect
fioros il cnprinse.
Sasezeci de lei peste sase lnni
tde zile MI erau mimic pentru omnl
[acesta, care era socotit in rindul
tMilionarilor. Ell Gu toate acestt
lisa folosit cu Q rara destoinicie
fde toate imprejurarile, a alergat
la staruit ca nu cumta sa piai'di
[acesti seasezeci de lei.
| Da! era ON Ciulic acesta, on
lin felul 1ni, dar om!.
| Tocmai de aceea insa el ri
mase zapacit cand copiii deter;
,navala n casa. Ermil Gu bricea
..gul, Cecilia Gu p,rpusa, lar Bocl
Gu tnba.
| Sarmanii lui copii!. Fl. avea,
incarele!
I Cum oare sd nu Sc bucure, cane
atat de adeseori il duruse gandul
'ca copiii lui NH pot sa alba cum
au alti copii 81 cum avusese 81 &
odata, bucuria de q strica juca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

eli ii erau sfinte. ...
'iBine, - ii zise ca. - ce al tn
cu Guile ?'
'Eu? = raspunse el. = Mimic
nu am. Ma mir numai, ca tn al
al prins de data slabiciune pen.
tru dansuls.
Cum vrei sa inteleg aceste
vorbe!9 inrteba ca adanc
ijignita.
Agate - raspunse el Ell fata
voioasa. - Mai ieri alaltaieri MI
puteam sd ne intelegem fiindca
te mahneai pentru suparari, pc
care nu le aveai inca, lar acum
NIL ne Intelegem fiindca te bucuri
cand MI al inca de ce. Mai as
teapta! Ciulic fara in(oiala un
ON rar in ,fclul lui; teama mi-e
insa, ca tn til inchipuicsti cum
MI este. Putin ii pasa lui de d,lre
rilc 81 de bucuriile tale 81 daca-ti
face vre-un bine, nnmai din
intamplare, fiindca norocul tau {,
ca asa sal vie la socoteala"
de ce cumparat atunci ju-
carele pentru copiir in
treba ca.
Nm stiu, raspunse Ell.
Sa vedem!"
Agata Sc 'ntoarse spre usa,
lande batea cineya.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

fost pc la directinnea cailor fe-
rate 81 Cd acum barbatul Ell lar
are sd intre in leafa. 0 trecea un
fel de sfarseala cand Sc gambia,
ca lar vor primi bani in fiecare
luna, 81 Sc muncia mereu gandin.
du-se, cum sal mlltiimeascA ina
relui bindfacator. Doamne ci:
n ar Fl dat sa afle, care-i suht
slabicinnile, ca Sal poata face
vre-o slirprindere placdta. =
lar Tanase al eli rIdea de dansa
Credea 81 el, nu-i vorba, Cd
acnm Use va acorda lin nou con.
|cediu 81 Use va pune un suplini-
| tor, precum a zis Cialic j" ganddl
acesta insa pe el null ihvesclia
Gil umplea de dispret 81 de anna.
riciune. Era om mnicitor 81 capa.
bill; Isl castigase iiii iirept: drep-
tul lui illsa MI pretnise mimic cata
vreme mi mai era in dos 81 uni oh
pc care nil Tar baga iimeni III
searha, daca nu si-Ar fl adunat
bani multi. - Ar ii volt Sd n alba
nevasta 81 copii, ca Sd Sc poatd
lipsi de dreptul &c Use aa ca mila
umilitoare.
OAR nici macar o mila III adeya
ratul inteles nu era.
| Cia1ic, omul, care face procest
'pentru geamuri sparte de copii 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

relele?
Sc bucura de potriva cu toti
trei impreuna, dar Sc intrcba tot
Odata. cum a ajilns Ciulic sd cum
pere. jucarele pentru' copiii ili
&c interes avea cl so faca a.
ceasta9
Agata Sc bucura char mai
multi decat dansul.
EST, = raspunse ca eli lin fel
de satisfactiune femeiasca, - Isl
acum de parerea, - ca nh trebue
sa merg Ell copiii, ca sal mul.
|tumims''
'Nu, raspunse el serios. -
A volt, precum Sc vede, sa lie faca
copiilor o placere, 81 sc cuvine sd
mergeti ca sd alba 81 el placerea
de vedea bucuria lor, daea
nu va ii prea tarziu?'
| Cum prea tarziu'!'f
''Cand adeca al vol tn sa t
duci?"
! ''Sa zicem name dimineaa"
'Apoi, graf el rizand, pam;
name jucarelele sunt vechi, dacd
mai sunt in fiinta, lar bncnria
de fl avnt nu Sc mai reiveste
decat la batranete".
Agata lar Sc uita 'manioasa Il
el. Era de nesuferit aceasta luart
in bataie de joe lucrurilor, care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

sire. In chibnl acesta am contri-''
butt la l.berarca natiei, fara sa
propagam nra contra cclorlalte
natii.
Toate natiile sunt menite a Sc
lupta uncle cu altelc pentru O.
cupa mai multi loc sub scare, darI
hiruinta no are decat aceia care-i
mai bine innarmata prih cultura
ci nationala. 81 moi vom birui tot
prin cultura noastra nationala,
prin cultivarea snfletului natio-
nal Caci numai in chipul acesta
eredcm ca putem contribui 81 moi
la inaintarea 81 propasirea nmani
tatii, la exaltarea eli prin partea
ei cea mai naturala 81 mai legi-
TINA.
Lipsa culturii rationale la con-
ducatorii unui popor Sc resimte
nnmai decat. Clasa noastra poll
/ tica daca ar fl strabatuia de o
temeinica cultura nationala n am
avea atatea dusmanii 81 n am ash
, sta la atatea acte Slaunatoare unei
rodnice desvoltari. Respectful ace
luiasi invatamant. aceleiasi carti
,aceleiasi productii de arta nu
exista la moi. Neintelegerea 81 ne
cumoastcrca tarii acesteia este o
. mare piedeca in solutionarea ne
numaratelor 81 grclelor probleme
, ce nj lie impum imprejurarile. Cri-
1tica gaia oricine sa faca. f
foarte usor insa sa critici cand nu
tc,noSti durerea celor earl sufera
de cand sunt pc acest pamant.
Sa umbli, sd inveti Sa cugeti 81
Iapoi sd judcci. Nmai din astea
toatc iesp acea forta creatoare
sufletcasca prin care Sc indreapta
toate societatilc.
| Astfcl, dupa oricinea 81 indrep-
ttdtirea lor, necesitatea acestor
1cursuri e evidenta. 1ntrerupte en-
hOtarirea de a nu fl reluate, All
lie 1ncep multamita ajutoarelor pe
fcare mi le-au dat d-nii l. Sin.
Giorgiu 81 HE Ardelcanu 81 prin
bunfivointa distinsilor conferen-
|tiari.
! lnnainte msa de incepe cursu.
frile acestea MI IN am intrebat
fcum SO face in alte tari. ci am
facut-o spontan. Scrutarca lucru-
lrilor care s'au petrecut la altc
lnatii am inccrcat-o acum in urma,
..atat la Francezi. cat 81 Ia Ger.
Imani. NJ am convins inSa ca por.
nisptn pc calea cea buna, de oare
te 81 moi cautam sd continuam
aici invatamantul elementar. a
i tunci cand nu Sc tin cursul'i in
Falta parte.
1 Avem insa 81 lucruri superioar,
asa ziselor Universitati popular,
straine, unde am vazut mai null
10 simulare a interesului pentrr
cultura din bunacuviinta. poat,
Isl din pricina ca Sc tinde la ca
! patarea unei diplome.
Il Dupa cum am rinduit. Scoal;
romaneasca de la Fonteney-auN
: Roses, care si-a irApus innaint
c de toate regula: nimeni nu vim
aici sa-si ca o diploma, ci sa S
: initieze in civilisatia franceza, S
: cunoasca mediul, sa poata fac
a lucrari personale cu mijloacele d
{ acolo, tot asa 81 aici. NJ dam d
OF plome la nimeni 81 nici titlur
D caci i'm definitiv titlul acesta est
Mo presumptie.
FL PrOblema mare care sc pun
e-tazi, nu numai in sOcietatea rom;
a, neasca. dar i'm toate societatil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-30

Isl toba cat Sc poate de eftina,
Caci, tot acolo vine, asa zicea Ell
vorba sd fie briceag, toba 81
papusa.
AIboi Ermil nu mai voia sd site
de batranul: el sc intoarsc ca
descarcat din qpusca inapoi, la
deal, in vreme ce batranul Sc nita
pierdut dnpa dansul.
Marghioala, care vindea semin-
te in colt, statea 81 ca ca impic-
trita 81 Sc nita la ell. II vazuse We
mind. Gu copilul, stand la vitrina,
intrand in pfavalie 81 esind anoi.
''Nu-i a bine! = gi'ai dansa In
dniosata 81 facand semnul crucii
= Ciulic lie culnpara copiilor jill
carele. Doamne! - sa nu zic in
ceas rau, Use apropic inoar.
tea.