davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
CYNTHIA GREY
Beautiful at 449 It's
Usual Thing NooO
Few Women Look Their Age These
Days; Beauty Secrets Revealed
BY CYNTHIA GREY

TNODAN we lind many beautiful women at II, and
i strange as il may they not necessarily SO
ciety actresses but they just frequently
business who go forth every day and earn their v
ing in competition with men,
The best of my trade is composed of business women
welknown beauty specialist told They regular
and systematic in their of their compilations and their
figures They do not neglect themselves any than
they do their business because they know much depends
on it,
Most of my patrons are over 10 She went on. Few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Odd Lots TOYS Reduced
Third loor

7" r. r.S"' H (. originally ''7S' SZ.95
700 p,s M''isT 10 "'., originally SOC. SOC
%S'g .s e." ro %"snT p''. orig $685.
IS n %T,A' ss "n %.dr "'''ec Dolls orig S4.95
% S:S s5 g." rsG "'a'gT pom. orig S5.25
s"lss ss %"@ re G""T Dolls orig $3.50
NAL. ''t'It o co. rsS s'a,"f o'. org $3.50
Fourth Floor--The hon MnrChe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Here's an unusual word a yellow
Hawaiian bird in two letters thori-
zontal 45,.
HORIZONTAL
} + Avows
T. Too late
~. To elevate.
~. Beverage
10. Apart.
~. Sea eagle
ts. One who deals In p.lty
q. Small piece OF metal used 10
fasten clothes.
%. Point OF compass,
20. on top.
"a. Large Eighties, bird
70, Toward.
81. Smell.
20. Portion OF fertilization.
81. To endure.
3d. To employ.
80. a wooden peg tho size OF brick
36. Male title or respect.
"a. Came in.
20. Demands repeat Of song LAS BY
40. Bone.
~. Sun god.
Is. Yellow Hawaiian bird.
&C. Measure OF area.
A. Those who tend the furnace Of
marine steam Doilcr.
90. Killed by immersion.
50. Cover.
81 Blue grass.
&c. Hog.
g. Lat.
So Concise.
81. Tidy.
50. Seventh note IN scale
g.. Narrative poetry.
&C. Docile, mild
6s. Second note in scale
60. Stir.
~. TO onlivsn.
20. Masculine possesslve pronoun.
~. Moro recent.
/ rs. TO ventilate.
III. To brown as bread.
~. 4 ritual for the dead
80 DonB Gas clothes).
VERTICAL
Z T. SANDY.
! 2 Happened (sither well or M.
y swimming organ OF fish
g. Exists
3. To sleep.
&. Wages q
I Dressing for a wound.
s. Fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

2. Like
10. Point
II. Prepares for publication,
~. Indicates
IS. Half On em.
2. Ancient dry measure.
90. Age.
30. bottom Of pulley block
IS. HodEcpodEe.
rs, outside sole Of a shoe.
30. To accomplish,
~. To put in the proper order,
49, Sinned
5s. 70 shovel
3S. An hdvtrbial negative.
/ 49, Spike OF corn
H. Correlativo or neither,
~. Before
a. Lcapinr
4S. Childs toy (Which sosrp).
49, Particular or unique.
%, An urrnnt coward.
81. Liquor.
50. Hates
J5 Correlaiivs OF either.
3d. Sea duck noted for It's soft down
49, Baking dish.
CO. To devour
SO. TO get up.
60. Portion.
81. 70 nllot.
70. To % indobtsd
~. Third note in scale,
~. pussoBBcp.
~, Measure for print,
49, Rome.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
Crossword PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

In coping with
The Bon Marches pol
icy 10 keep all stocks
fresh. bright and new,
the last Friday Of
each month is SET
aside as Month. End
Clearance"
All odd lots, incOm-
plete lines. discOntin-
ued patterns, and
sOiled merchandise are
sharply reduced and
put out on tables and
racks at prices that
are sure 10 sell them
rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Hand Embroidered
Models Half Price
and Less

Bargains galore will be found
in this lot OF hand.nnished pieces.
some marked as low as one.fourth
az the original price. House
aprons, girls dresses. scarfs.
cloths, towels. ten aprons. buffet
sets and gowns.
Art Shop, Third F-1oor-The bon
Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Second Floor--The Bon Mmcte
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-21
EOlS AND Dit. YER REACH GOLOVlN BLEEDlNG AND
 EXHAUSTED

Nome Was much relieved today when the >eCDnd r9iayOt antl,ONIn, consisting Of OYVra million unlts, arrived here, when Ed. ROhn, with the fastest team of dog flesh in Alaska made tine round trip rom Nome to G0lovin. Rohn attempted to l each Film but Was forced bac k to GOlOVln by a binding blizzard. The Elm relay team with the blizzard at their buck. TOcet their way to GO)OVin. Julius KdlgSak, an Eskimo volunteered to drive the dangerous trip and came into Nome With dogs anu driver bleeding from the clements Rom left Nome at 8o'clock Wed nesdaN morning and left GOiovin at (:50 Saturday evening arriving at Nome in d heavy blizzard.
 Sunday while crossing Nor ton Sound. Star, hiS second lead CT. and another dog fell into a llssure. Open Wa.er for miles ahead was seen when the atmos phere cleared.
 The serum arrived slightly frozen, but Dr.. Welcn sad it's condition was better than the first shipment, which he attrib uted to it's beil g packed in pou ndeu cork.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-21
BIG ST. PATRICK
 MASQUERADE

On March 17 huge ot. Pat rlchs day Masquerade will be held in the A. B. Etall Mccarthy under the auspices oI lue ohamrocN CluD. Everyone k invited to turn out and make tnl> affair JAe best ever. lul'o. Snyder will nave some Costumes. Wdtcn for bne blg gannouncemeuI.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-21
DON'T rOkGE

To get your name on tile petition Ior the "ompIeJ.vn oi the Mama BGiuse anu tile Con otrncAon Ol the road viI Scolai co ~n'sana, Copies ,tJ the Drug Store and j D. O'NelilS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-21

l am going to send into f2e ChiSana AS earlyaS po,,iDI4 Jl15 Spring a large .Np"dltion 10 do considerable hard rock ml;.ing jr the District Chis yeti More about these things When getJo McCarty ana have d talk with you
 With all good wishes to voc and al our friends, believe me. as ever.
 Very sincerely your friend,
 Wm. Sul Ger
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-21
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

IO 1OW " AIND D V O NiA
 J. J. Price returned Inst Sunday from his trip to Seattle. He left with Mrs. Price for Dan Creek Tuesday morning.
 While skiing last Sunday at Cordova Mrs. J. E. O Neill had the misfortune to twist her ank e very severely and can walk only with the aid of crutches.
 Enoch Carlson returned from Cordova Thursday.
 Mr, Berry, formerly of Anchorage, has accepted the posi- ton of chief ele ric in at C. cen Butte and came up from CordOva on Thursday.
 Frank Farnam cams down i om Kennncott yesterday.
 Geo Flowers of Long lalrp was a Mccarthy visitor this week, coming up on Thursday and TO turning next day.
 Jack O'Hara is in town this week having resigned his job at Green Butte to get a start on his own ground for the Spring
 Bill Henry says his cores. nnndence is becoming too ho0vy f~t him to henlle by hand so ne ItS purchased an L C. Smith r. Dawriter. He says the bn>;ineSs ,.lrreSpuo,leQce isn't so bad but In has tohave something to take ere of his love letters.
 Mrs. Martin Radovan drove i" from Dan Creek Monday ret u"ning with Mr. and Mrs. Price e Wednesday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-21
Wnl. Sul Ger
MANAGER FOR ANDRUS MINE

Charles Kramer, pioneer Alaska mining mln, has bAeD appOln ted superintendent of the we'll known Andrus Placer property, on Chittitu creek, in the Copper river valley. He will succeed 5 H. Palmer, who has resigned Mir. Kramer is now in New York consulting with the owners of the big hydraulic mine; will reach Seattle in a week or so, after which he will depart for the scene of operation.
 Mr. Kramer is one of the best known mining man in the Copper river valley. In company with Jack Miller, now deceased he Was the dlScOverer of Miller gulch, a rich tributary of Slate creek. The Andrus property has been in operation for many years first under the management of George Max Esterly; then under L. H. Carvey and then under s. H. Palmer.
 Mr. Andrus, controlling owner of the property, is, according to a recent statement i'll the New York Times, one of the ten rich est men in the United States.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-21
A LETTER. FROM SULZER

A LEI j. r. R | lCOM COLLE k C. Q. M Atwood, Esq,
 Editor Mccarthy Weekly News, M McCortny, Alaska.
 JHSt back from Washington where ] have done some effect I've work for Alaska.
 The thing that will interest you and your readers is that secured an appropriation Of $500. LOO for the A laska Roads Comm I-Si0n-aImust double what was lDp1 opriated before. Out of this DDfopriat}on l am assured that .he road from Mccarthy to the N,zjna Bridge; the NizinA Bridge; and the road beyond, will be fin lshed this year, and the road from McCarthy to the bridge, and the bridge, ought to be fin iSh4d by the middle oG April. We hope to get the road finished 1 beyOnu the bridge to ScOlai Pass 1 htS year, but if it is not done this year f certainly will be done next year Then we can get into the White River Country, and get out of it, without too much trouble. LaGnr on we will have a road built Go the Chisana Post Office. to open up the White Ri yer Country, and the Chisana and 1 Nabtzna Countries.
 Under no circumstances would the Alaska Roads Comm isSion build a road into the Neb ezna and Chisana Country from Gul@ana. The route must be by way of Mccarthy, around Scolai Pass, and the people of McCar thy must insist on this.
 1 notice that you use the word "Sushanna". This is an err or. The Government books give the name as "Chisaffa'' and the Government officials want every one to use "Chisana" and not "Sushanna" Chisana is the name of the Post Office in the White River Mining District, and all the Government reports and maps now use the word "Chis ana.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
POMFRET LANDING

Arthur kimball and daughter Grace from Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Hilton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes nnd family from Goodyear have moved to their old home at Brookside farm,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hildreth from Chicopee Falls. Mass, spent the week end at her fathers, Mir. and Mrs. Hildreth.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Dubuc have returned to their home in Danielson and her sister, Miss Lena Grenier IS staying with them.
 Mrs. Lura kennie passed away very suddenly at 3 o'clock "Wednesday morning. She will be sadly missed by her family her mother, Mrs. Harrison and also her friends and neighbors as she was a very kind woman. The funeral service was held at her home by Rev. Mir. Fuller The singing was beautiful The hymns were sung by Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Rich and Mrs. Raymond Durfee of Putnam. She was buried at the Brooklyn cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
WEST WOODSTOCK

Herman Teller is having his hay baled this week.
 Captain A. C. Winslow spent last Saturday in Putnam.
 Ashley Hubbard is employed in QuinebauR by c. r. Colcord.
 Miss Mildred Jones new fence is quite an improvement to "Broadview. !"
 William Backus with his portable saw rig. is saving the woodpiles about town.
 Mrs. Edmond Bensamon of New York City is spending week with Mrs. Madeline Bensamon.
 Our school is planning a Thanks giving entertainment Co be given next week Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Perrin and children were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Edwin Carlson in North Oxford.
 The wind last Sunday night played some pranks round town, blowing in barn doors. breaking windows. and distributed letters left in the boxes at the corners. giving the south end of the town a sample of R. r. D.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
ABINGTON

Mrs. \. r. FIagg has closed her home here and gone 10 Danielson for the winter.
 The Ladies Aid will not meet again until the first Thursday after noon in December.
 The second entertainment in the lyceum series will appear in Music Hall the first week in December
 Clara Baker has returned home from the Day kimball hospital where she has been for about two months.
 Mrs Emily Horton spent few days of last week in Chaplin with her daughter, Mrs. Morton T. Burdick.
 Dance in Music Hall. Saturday eve ming, Nov. 2l. Music will be furnish ed by Leach's orchestra of Wauregan.
 4 large number of our townspeople attended the dedication of the Me morial Bridge in Putnam on Armis- tice Day.
 Dr. and Mrs. John D Clark and Miss E. F.. Riekard have rented an apartment in Northampton, Mass, and have moved there to be nearer Dr. Clark's work. lie has taken the az ency for the Maytag washers in that territory.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Dixon has returned to ElmvalC for the winter.
 The football game last Saturday af. ternoon between our Academy boys and Worcester High ended in a tie This was the last game of the season.
 Miss Nellie Chandler is to open her house to the public on this coming Saturday afternoon, November 2lst, for the benefit of the Hall Memorial fund.
 Last Sunday MT. Hinrichs was the speaker at the evening service. The service was especially interesting as Mr Hinrichs gave a drama on Saul, composed by himself
 The annual Thanksgiving social un- der the auspices of the Ladies Benevo- lent Society was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Rollins last Fri day evening The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins was enjoyed by all The entertainment was given by the Academy faculty Refreshments of cake and coffee were served during the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

The nursery rhyme, Jack and Jill went up the hill to fetch a pail of water" may have originated in the Down" country in Southern Eng land there being many dew ponds on the tops of ;he hills in this section.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
ASTWOODSTOCK

Misses Elizabeth MeMillan and Margaret Mould spent last Saturday n Boston.
 Henry B Comings. who is in feeble health, is boarding for the winter with Mrs. J F. Aldrieh.
 Mrs. II E Bannister and son DeN- ter of Webster, Mass. spent Tuesday with C. L. Upham and family.
 Miss Julia May left last week for Birmingham. Mass, where she will spend the winter. She has boarded drich at Maplehurst.
 Mrs. Everett F. May returned Sun. day from visit of nearly two weeks with relatives in Hartford and South Manchester She was accompanied by Edwin (. Bruce and wife. Alice and Alfred Bruce and Mrs. Alice Loomis who spent the day.
 \ missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. stuart May. over twenty being pres ent Ms. Jordan presided over the business meeting. Interesting letters were read from foreign missionaries. The program was in charge of Mrs. l.. II. Eindeman and the second chapter of Peasant Pioneers" was discussed She was assisted by Mrs. Ezra May Mrs \. II Hubbard, committee on mu- sic had several Vietrola selections by noted artists 4 pleasant social hour followed. with refreshments served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs, Windsor White and Mrs Wendell Bosworth.
 i meeting Of the Community Club was held Tuesday evening. the teach. CTS of the town being invited, and an informal reception was held at the close of the meeting. The program was placed in the hands of Principal Maurice Childs. who made a short ad- dress, followed by Dr. F. R. Pike, Rev. II. D. Baker. Miss Hilda Nor rison. Supervisor Robertson and Supt. of Putnam Schools, Ralph C. Jenkins, who made the address of the evening, his topic being Figs and Thistles. ' All the speakers were heartily ap- plauded A social hour followed. with cake and coffee served. An orchestra composed of Nelson Frink. Vernon Wetherell and Lyman Hubbard played for dancing. which was much enjoyed by the young people.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Melinda Tatrault is i'll with erysipelis.
 L. H. Goodell has a position in Hartford.
 Joseph Stone is confined to the house by illness.
 Miss Alice Aubin was a Sunday caller in Willimantic.
 Miss Aldea Dion is taking up sew ing in the Putnam Trade school.
 Miss Dora Laieunesse is able to be about after being III a few days.
 Misses Aldea and Florence LaFor- tune were visitors in Putnam Friday.
 Miss Abbie Medbury of Central Vil- laRe was recent visitor with Miss Mabel Mofiitt.
 Miss Alice Beattie and friend of Esm0nd, F. l.. were callers Armistiee Day with Miss Mabel Moffitt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Watson and family of Putnam were visiting Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Waterhouse over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fillmore of Moosup were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Stone. Armistlee Day.
 Miss Florida St. Cyr and Miss Eva Stone of Springfield spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Stone and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Tourteliote and Frank Tourtellotte of North Gros- venordale were Sunday visitors with MT. and Mrs. B l. Taft.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Marion Stanley. who Is work ing in Worcester. came home for the weekend.
 George Lyon Is adding another story to his house and making other improvements.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tatem of Eastford were callers al Cyrus Pot ter's home on Sunday.
 Miss Ann Philbriek. teacher in the Chandler District. passed the week end at her home in New London.
 Howard Perrin left for Jacksonville. Florida. this week. where he will be employed by the Underwood Typewrit- CT Co.
 Mrs. Nina Smitchell and boys of Oxford were the guests of her neph- ew, Harry Townsend, and family on Sunday.
 Mrs. Ellen Anderson Erickson and husband of Worcester spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Daniel Anderson.
 Mrs. Elmer Corttis had the misfort- une of losing spare tire from her car as she was driving from Quine- baug to the village here.
 A chicken pie supper and social will be given in the hall this Friday evening The program will be by the pupils in the English Neighborhood school Mrs. George Lyon and Mrs. Cyril Paine are the committee in charge.
 The Social Danes Club elecped of fcers at a recent meeting. They are: President, Mrs. Nellie Perrin: vice president, Mrs. Edith Corttis; secre- tary. Mrs. Olive Hubbard; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Rawson; comfort commit tee. Mrs. Berniee Lyon. Mrs. Bertha Paine: revision committee. Mrs. Clara Rawson, Mrs. Bernice Lyon, Mrs. ls- abel Paine, Mrs Stella Starr. They voted to hold four meetings year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
EAST PUTNAM

John Hayden and family visited in Killingly Center Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Chapman were in Providence Wednesday.
 Edward Gibson and family of Wor- cester called at Ralph Gibson's Sun day.
 Mrs. Irving C. Burrill has been spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Howard Sanbofn.
 Misses Alice and Olive Lapoint have been with Mr. ard Mrs. Henry liar ringtOn in Sawyer district for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winfred Houghton entertained Mrs. C. V. Chase oi Thompson also friends from South bridge this week.
 Royden F. Decatur of Oakland, K l., formerly of this place was buried in the family lot at the East Putnam cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Germany has more than four mil. lion goats, goat cheese being a fa- vorite dish there.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

IL is said that a traveller wishing to walk through Span can greatly inn prove his status b. driving q donkey loaded with some peddler's wares.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
 PHOENIXVILLE

Pearl Adams and family of West Stafford were at F H Bennett's Sun day.
 Mrs. Could has returned to Abing- ton after spending a week with Helen C. Josiin.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennette attended the auction in Putnam Friday and Saturday.
 k. Colburn and Mrs. settie Lyon spent Sunday at John Scarborough's s in Westford.
 Mir and Mrs. W. H. Clemens and Roy Clemens spent Sunday in Peters- ham. Mass, the guests of Charles E. Buell. and family of that place.
 C. P. Latham, K. Colburn and w. J. Latham and Henry May were Wil- limantic visitors Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

This evening there will be social in the church, all are invited
 Curt Seifert of Abingdon visited his uncle, Otto Schmitt. last Saturday.
 Miss Evelyn Nichols of Putnam spent Sunday with Alice and Edith Chase.
 Mrs. Joseph Porter and children of East Killingly visited Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday.
 Mrs. Marguerite Brassard and son Charles are visiting in Providence with Mir and Mrs Vernon Whitf0rd.
 The Misses Hannah and Julia Rob- bins of East Thompson will spend the winter here with their brother, Luther Robbins.
 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shippe and son Milton. Mir. and Mrs. Lester Page spent Sunday evening with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
 Several from here attended the chicken pie supper at the East Putnam church last week After the supper fine entertainment was enjoyed.
 Miss Mildred Torrey spent the weekend with her brother, Robert Torrey and wife of Wallingford. Mr Torrey is teacher of French in the Wallingford High school.
 Mir. and NJ M A rt Lord and sons Albert and Waite Mfr. and Mrs. Ros- COG Chase ani 4ns Benjamin and Arthur and W pweli motored to West Greer l., last Saturday where they ie dag with Mir. Capwell's hF rman Capwcil
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
WEST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Beatrice Lacroix has moved to Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs Edmond Montie were in Artic Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cheney were visiting here Sunday.
 Willard Place entertained friends from Putnam Sunday.
 Many from here attended the sup per at the church Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Frank Brodie entertained ur Brodie's nieees from Brookheid, Mass.
 Ernest Cutler and Walter Hawkins were in Providence on business Tues day.
 Walter Hawkins attsndad Ray De. cator's funeral at Oakland, k. l., als Mrs. Fred Ashton.
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Cutler spent Sunday evening with Mir. Cutler brother, Orry Cutler of Killingly.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

To provide attractive ushers for his treatre, a Berlin manager adver- tiaed for sixty presentable ladies'" Nearly one thousand beauties and near beauties besieged his office. When he attempted to reduce the number of applicants by announcing that only bobbed-hgired damsels be- tween ten and twenty were eligible it was necessary to call the riot squad to protect him from the angry mob.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

"Thay half said quhat say thay lat thame say" is the inscription which is carved in stone over the en. trance to Marischal College in Aber. deen, Scotland, founded in 1893. IL is said to be the motto of Earl Mar shal Keith, the founder.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
New Books

The following new books have been purchased through the state grant for the Bracken Memorial library.
 Soul of Anne Rutledge Babbcock Ancient World Breasted Letters of Archie Butt Butt Made-to-order Stories Garfield America's Need For Education
 Coolidge Professors House Gather Madame Claire Ertz When Was a Girl In France Beuret Memoirs of London Doll Fairstar Lering Mystery Farnol On Life and Letters France Soundings Gibbs
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Swimmers in the waters of Haw- aiian districts generally wear q sheath knife as a protection against sharks.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19

fog mulni. Amint AIT j6l tudja
mindenki, Kor december 25-en,
penteken este karacsonyi szini-
eloadast rendez. Szinre hozza az
alig egy esztend6vel ezel6tt ell
hunyt Gardonyi Gezanak egyik
leghangmlatosabb, szivhez szolo,
aktualis daraibjat, melynek cine
Karacsonyi alom.'
Sok alkalmi darabot latott ka-
racsonykent a helyi magyarsag,
batran merjuk azonban allitanl
hogy enn6l szebb, jobb es hataso-
sabb szindarab meg varosunkban
soha mem keriil bemutatasra. EFT
tudjak nagyon j6l a szerepl6k is,
s exert nemes igyekezettel azon
vannak, hogy szereplesiik meltt
legyen minden tekintetben a da-
rahhoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19

Kedves meglepetesben reszesi-
tetttk Mez6 Kalmant, 67 Oneta
ST., baratai, ismer6sei, va1amint
Kossuth Kor tagjai. Sziletese
napja alkalmab6l nagyszamban
kerestek fel, hogy szeretetiiknek
ezaltal is kifejezest adjanak. A
nagyszamu iinneplo' sereg a j6ki-
vansagok mellett, kedves ajande-
kokkal is meglepte az iinnepeltet,
aki meghatva k0sz0nte meg a SEE
retetnek eme igazan mem remelt
megnyilvanulasat. Az iinnepl6 Sc
reg ennival6kat is witt magaval,
melynek elkoltese utan, meg So
kaig. maradtak egyiitt a legjobb
hangulatban.