davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

And the ingredients that unite
to lift ''Louiey the 14th" TO plane
of distinctions join hands with such
finesse and fineness that the Amy
Lowell ensemble" effect--and
/ speak here of the. entity OF
the production--is astounding. Ed
ward Royce, ,stage-director with a
perspective has sprinkled his
genius generously over the dances
and chorus patterns.
OF the entrepreneurs Mr.. Zieg-
field has engaged to translate
Louie, the 14th" from a cold, for
NAL manuscript to a dazzling diver
sion that exudes charm and class
from S:15 to 11:45, Leon Enrol Is,
Of course, the chief OF them ali.
Enrol, born under. farcical con-
stellation, gives of his best and
funniest. Antically, the limpid
Leon is slaptickly delightful.
Adjectives in support of a resume
of Errol's place in the production
all tumble into oblivion. He is
himself, agifted fellow with comedy
Distinguishing his every gesture.
glance and gulp. He is Louie,
and what man could be anything
but "a cachinating fool with such
a name,
In contrast to the buffoonery
of Mr.. Enroll we find the stunning
Doris Patston, fresh from London,
accent and all, making one think
Of nothing but beauty and heaven
when she i. is within ones line Of
vision. Vocally, Miss Patston Is
something unique IN musical
plays Her. notes are crystal
clear expressive in emotional
determinations, and she sings
with utter abandon-an Eleanor
Painter, without the grand opera
manner.
Quoting with Harry Fender,
Miss Phatston fills moments with
magic, with the Fender histrionic
and .carolling talents in perfect
agreement, with her own.
On the acting side Of the. list,
Ziegfeld introduces several men Of
equal prominence. Hugh Wake
field as the English major is ex
cellent, a finished, polished actor,
who sings and dances, bat whose
chief charm is inherent: A charm
OF personality and CHARACTERIZE
.tioM .1
:. w. Doyle, who is known here
for several stock appearances,
stamps himself in ones memory
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

"In the Chinese theater, you
know, the action is continu-
ous,"" began Mr.. .Lehrbas.
"There is. no division Of scenes
or acts and, thus, to an occi-
F. dental, the. most moving and
sentimental and tragic scenes
are often rendered grotesque
by intrusions, especially the
gesticulating stagehands, dart
ing between players, ripping
out partitions and entrances and
substituting new ones.
"You might get an approxi-
mate idea if the Chinese Barry
more halted his soliloquy at
intervals to accept hot towels
from his personal valet; or, if
Cyrano's. gazette was punctuated
by fleet stagehands putting the
properties away for the night,
much in the manner that the
dismanlers begin start leveling
the circus top, just before the
concert" ;s
Very interesting this and Mr..
Lehrbas has BEEN commissioned
to write an article on the Chi
nese theater for this depart
ment. In the meantime shall
go on with the Mansfield story.
Suffering all the. agonies Of
good actors conception of
how a dying man acts, Mans
field sWayed and sank. with
the words,
dying, and not a. stray dog
or eat to lick my hand" upon
which cue a depraved and be-
: Scared cat. strobe, onto the
stage and: attached itself to his
: recumbent figure. With an alert
tenderness-similar, l suppose
to that with which Charlie
Chaplin kicked the precocious
child in "The Pilgrim"-Mans-
f. field pressed the Tommy, to his
breast and went on about his
dying. '.
The animal was later-iden-
titled as belonging to an oppo-
sltlon theater across the; way;
not playing to very good bust
ness either.
X y Il
+ Dear Mr.. Phillips:
Why wasn't you down at
Swanee last night with the
gang? i.
This new ''Palais du Danse"
or is it ode" or ida" or "doo"?)
opened up in the lower recesses
of the Earle Theatcr building,
under the auspices of Meyer
Davis. -,
1t is quite PLACE, if you
get my idiom. It looks like
Spanish patio 1--WE have it on
good authority, covered with
bright awnings. -. .'.~'.,
Swanee is calling to the young
crowd, and we. estimate that
some other places are going to
feel the pulling power. It is
. one of the prettiest places /
ever got into, and has a very
good orchestra and dance floor.
l.. Wolfe Gilbert, the COM.
poser, was there with Meyers
party, and also Abel Baer and
Meyers lie Paradis Band. l
didn't see you, and guess you
missed it. You ought to be
ashamed of yourself. Do get
down as soon as you can.
GEORGE JOHN G. SPELVINs
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
Goings-On

NATIONAL Julia Arthur in
Shaw's saint JOAN"
BELASCO John Cumberland.
Estelle Winwood in 1.-The Lounge
Lizard"
POLI'S-James Barton in when
Summer Comes.N
KEITH'S-violet Heming, A. f.
Matthews Other acts.
EARLE-yenetian Masqueraders.
Other acts and films.
STRAND-Loew's vaudeville. Cir
GUS Films.
GAYETY-~Hollywood Follies. Bur
lesque.
MUTUAL-Lew Kelly's Show.
Burlesque.
COLUMBIA-CeciI De Miles
1.-THE Golden Bed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Griff-
18th in Loves Wilderness.
RIALTO-"Secrets of the Night.
House Of David Jazz Band.
PALACE-"Cheaper to Marry.
TIVOLI-"Tomorrow's Love"
ANIBASSADOR-"Locked Doors"
CENTRAL-"Worldly Goods"
SAVOY-"Cameo Kirby
AVENUE GRAND "The Dixie
Handicap"
APOLLO-"Tomorrow's Love-
Notwithstanding Romanceff
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

ed at lie Paradis have been such
a tremendous hit, that 1t is plan
ned to hereafter hold one Gross
Word Night" at asst weekly.
Substantial prizes go to the win
ners. The puzzlist to first turn
in a correct solution Of the puz-
zle is paid SIS, while the second
and third speediest contestants
will be awarded SIS and $40
prizes, respectively.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

nave maze u study Oh the Fc"
views Of MIR. Leon GOrdOn's "Tho
Piker' at the Eltinge Theater, in
so far rs the various and ex-
traOrdinary styles of the several
authors will permit the use of SD
pOnderOus a word as Study"
says MIR. Barrymore.
am constrained to believe that
to the local play reviewer the
only dramatic possibilities In
herent I'm contemporary New
York and its inhabitants are
gIorifiabIe girls and glamOrOu5-
crooks and dicks" OF the nOn-
existent variety. Nothing pro-
found or moving or tragic or ter
ribIe or pathetic or grOtesque can
happen to a citizen of New York.
II this c'The PiIxer') isn't Nle
spirit and substance of great
tragedy, then the Greeks never
wrote one. The ineluctible
vengeance of the gods is here.
But Bernie is not an Athenian.
He is not even MuscOvite, ex-
cept by proxy. A strOphe or
antistrOphe would have terrified
him. :
The press raised the objection
that 1.-THE Piker" is a story Of
unreIieved calamity whose pro-
tagOnist is a sap. These same
reviewers wrote with; lyric rapture
about GOrIxy's "Night Lodging"
played here by, the Moscow Art
Theater in Russian. GOrlIy's play
was a tale Of unrelieved calamity
about lot of saps. GOrky's
saps also had coolies.
Nothing but calamity attended
Macbeth, Hamlet, OthellO and
Lear from curtain to curtain.
Macbeth was a sap In the presence
of Lady Macbeth; OthellO was a
sap i'm the shadow Of IagO; Lear
was a drOOIing idiot; the world
of gO-getters always will regard
Hamlet as the archsap.
1t has been objected that Bernie
KapIan is a moron. The great
est story in the world was writ
ten about a moron and II mad
man. The mOrOn's name was
SanchO Panza. The madman's
name was Don QuiXOte.
Anything dramatic can happen
to anybody anywhere. He does
not have to wear what the men
will wear or comply with certain
specifications. He simply has to
live, breathe and have his being.
MIR. Woods already had ell
gagged me for another play when
he gave me 1.-THE Piker" to read.
came hack the next day and
said I must play that part. 1t
wasn't a matter of money. TO
: me IL seemed u masterpiece. 1t
still does. But an artichOke
evidently is not "A luxury if it
grows in your own garden.
Reciting to Larry Lehrbas,
the worlds youngest globe
trotter, the tale of how a black
tom-cat helped Richard Mans
field die effectively in Doctor
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" the point
of my story was lost because of
the Lehrhas enthusiasm for be-
ginning one of his own
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
Marilyn's Plans

Plans for next summer or fall
call for Marilyn Miller appearing
as the star in the musical, version
of "Old Kentucky" which is be-
ing adapted by William Anthony
Mcguire. The production is to be
sponsored by Charles Dillingham;,
Flo. Ziegfield and Gilbert Miller.
Miss Miller is appearing in a
revival of Peter Pam" which
comes here March 2.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
|NeIU ZiegfeLd ShOlU a Rnre
Brilliant
BY FRANK BAER.


safe the seven-letter word beginning with IS
ending Zieged professional feminine
goe kept before him when devisng and mounting the
14th" Fords, in Baltimore and
due the National here next week, is "Spendor"
The latest of Zd symphonies in pigment and puchrltude
verable regard to costume and scenic
women backdrops Zgfed has in he Of
Louie the 14h found in Arthur Winper the English ibretts
of the high order the monoce
gentry his is famed Mr. Wimpers
without being vulgar
ycahe conceived the and chouses for
SRmund Rombergs tunes-without being inane. -.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

Joe Latora last seen with Miss
Painter i'd z The Princess Pat in
1917, shares acting horors with
the other two.
As. IA running mate for the
CONTINUED on Page 23.l
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
:ss::.=:=@..I In E1svybodyo Confi6snes=:..===ss=:@
THE GATE POST
:BU Harold Phillips

Speak Ethel Drews all good actors shouted friend
the gallery Street Philadelphia
night unspoken years when Ethel Barrymore made her
stage correctly creased of Unc John Drew
all good writer's and fighters notice
Lionel Barrymore heced by reviewers making valiant stand
WITH ;nk md stsh non - ..-t So
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
Friday Feature

Another crossword puzzle party
viii take place at LIE Paradis on
Friday night. The crossword
puzzle parties recently inaugural
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
SALES At
BAY COLONY
REPORTED
Early and Active Season at
Chesapeake Beach, Popu-
lar Summer Resort

Bauman and Heinzman, exclu-
sive selling agents for Chesapeake
Beach properties, report an uIl-
usually early demand for building
sites this year.
The hot weather during May and
Early June has had a tendency to
draw the crowds toward the bath
ing beaches, and has had g. direct
result in the demand for lots on
which to build summer cottages.
Chesapeake Beach is a well known
popular pleasure and health re-
sort, and Is now fast developing
into q communityo summer and
year around homes. It is ideally
located on the shores of Chesapeake
Bay with an unobstructed view OF
twenty miles across to the Eastern
Shore. There Is a good Maryland
State road direct to the beach, and
year-around train service is main
tanned over the Chesapeake Beach
Railway It Is pointed out by the
selling agents that Chesapeake
Beach is not a. new enterprise, but
merely the enlargement and ex.
pansion Of an already established
summer colony. Chesapeake Beacn
already has modern city convent
cnceS SUCH aS SCWCI d5St 7WetISks >
electricity, and police and fire pro-
lection. The most popular pastimes
at Chesapeake Beach. not including
the carousal, roller-coaster and
similar devices, are bathing, boat
ing, fishing and grabbing. EdLh
weekend a tremendous influx Of
visitors from the District motor or
take a train to this popular bayside
property to enjoy the sea, shade
and sunshine.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
MANY SALES IN.
ARLINGTON
COUNTY
Spirited Demand for Property
on Which Profit May
Be Expected

In anticipation Of a pronounced
rise in values in Arlington and
Fairfax counties. due to the -ex-
tension Of the Lee Highway and
the coming Of the new 100000
Arlington Memorial bridge, several
important realty transactions have
been concluded in this section in
recent weeks by investors.
Sales made indicate that there is
q spirited demand for property on
which q substantial profit may be
expected by the simple plan OF hold.
ing II for two or three years and
benefiting by the general increase
of values, which the millions OF
dollars in public improvements will
bring about.
Al recent case is reported OF a
farm property on the Lee High
wayz near Falls Church, on which
an offer of SIS, 900 was made by a
prospective purchaser. This was
refused and a few weeks later, at
an auction sale, the property brought
$50 900, or a $1,000 advance on the
offer made only a few weeks before.
The primary motive of Congress
fn authorizing the construction or
the bridge was to provide for the
nation magnificent memorial,
spanning the Potomac and leading
from the Lincoln Memorial to the
grounds of the Lee Mansion. The
designers have kept this thought in
mind throughout, and the result
win be that washington and Ar
lington county will have what is
planned to be the most imposing.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
At TENDS
BAY HOTEL
OPENING
Bay Ridge Inn Filled to Ca
pacity With Guests From
Washington

Bay Ridge Inn. at Bay Ridge.
Nd, opened on Memorial Day with
more than 400 guests attending the
ceremonies. according to William
II. Lanham, Of Lanham 8 Hill. local
agents for the Bay Ridge Realty
Corporation.
High Maryland State officials,
about fifty members of the, Balti-
more real estate board and many
prominent persons from Washing.
ton and Baltimore and the residents
of Bay Ridge were the guests Of
the Bay Ridge Inn and the Bay
Ridge Realty Corporation at ex.
cellent dinner served in the hotel
dining room from 2 to Z in the
afternoon s.
The inn is located in a group
Of old oak trees, on a high bluff
overlooking the Chesapeake Bay.
The dining room will seat more
than 100 people.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
At S TO-,
Is a Marvel Of New Designing
and
Unprecedented Value

Besides six big sanely planned rooms and bath. TIE
BEST OF TIE HOME IDEAS WHICH MAKE OUR
HOMES so SUCCESSFUL HAVE BEEN EMBODIED
IN THIS MODERATE PRICED BUT HIGHLY RE-
FINED HOME. Some Of them are:
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
GOOD
At HERALD
HARB0R
Development Of New Section
Is Reported Going Ahead
on Large Scale

Washington is moving to the
country for the summer, judging
by the trucks and touring cars
laden with household goods and
camp kits that are seen moving
along the road to Herald Harbor
on the Severn.
While washington suffers from
the heat, many families are enjoy
ing the cool breezes from. the salty
waters OF the Severn An early
morning dip in the salt water, !
visit to Shelton Park and quiet re-
pose on their own front porcnes
wrapped in the cool, refreshing
breezes Is making many WASH
ington people talk about an early
fall"
a crew OF men is busy laying
the water mains for the new water
works system at the harbor; the
artesian well has been sunk ana
fresh water for drinking, coolslag
and sprinkling the lawns viii NUon
be had in abundance.
The electric light line il being
put in and connections viii be
made to the cottages and street
lights as rapidly asSthe lines are
G1bSHQSOs 81 sfas ~. gs5 5.92 80
The thousands who visited the
hsrbor on Decoration Day and
for the week end were amazed AZ
the extensive improvements that
have been made since last season.
There are no more one-Way roads,
the Waterbury boulevard IS now
one OF the finest gravel roads IN
Maryland and the broad trunk
roads IN the property are reported
IN good condition.
Opening OF the new seckten OF
the harbor. where families may
acquire miniature estates ranging
from one-q6arter acre to several
acres. has attracted wide attention
and already q large number OF
Washington and Baltimore families
have taken advantage Of this op.
pcrtnnity.
The new section has & a<beach
faont OF 1000 feet that u said
te, be comparable to the finest
beaches IN the country and already
improvements are being made there
to assure comfort and convenience
to Herald Harbor Country Club
members and visitors.
The slides for children and adults
at Shelton Park Beach are prov.
ing q popular addition. Other
special features for the beach viii
be installed soon.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

as well as the most beautiful.
memorial structure in the world.
Because of its immense size how
ever. the bridge will be in the hlgit-
est degree utilitarian and 1t is this
factor which has operated, and VIII
continue to operate, to boost values
for miles into Virginia. John j.;
,Nagle, the engineer in charge Of
the design of the bridge, recently
stated that the width Of the bridge
would permit six lanes of travel
each lane accommodating 1900 ve-
hicles an hour moving only at the
rate of six miles an hour, or
total Of 1900 vehicles an hour In
the six lanes.
In discussing the Memorial
Moore, who represents the Vii ginia
Moore. whe represents the Virginia
district in which Arlington county
is located. said, that those who
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

supported the bridge project were
not in the slightest degree influ-
enced by the belief that carrying 1t
out would materially affect values
south Of the Potomac River. Never
theless, according to Mr.. Moore.
that this will be the case due 20
the rapid increase in population
will serve to stimulate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
70 zenskeho sveta
TANEC A MANzELSTVO.

Manzelstvo ME je vzdy takym,
ably sa mohlo povedat', ze NAME
liza tancia spolu zivotom; vel'a raz
sn tieto domace tance o mnoho
menej harmonickymi, nez v ia
necnom sale. Manzelstvo tanec
zdajii sa byt' pojmami zcela r6z-
nymi, ktore sa k sebe vobec ne
hodia. Dobry pozorovatel' Ward
Muir zist 'uje, ze pariky, ktore
pred svadbou byvaly vytecnymi v
tanci, jako manzelia uz tax W.
borne spolu netantia. "Tento
fakt," pise, "da sa objasnit' mo-
dou foxtrotu, ktor nema krokov
presne stanovenych, zavisi Wac Cd
individualnych jemnyych odstinov
a nuancii tanciaceho paru a musi
vzdy DANA zcela sa podriadit
svojmu panovi, nasledovat no,
Musia sa oba tax shodovat', ze
sa zda, jakoby robili rovnaky po,
hyb tonne okamziku oba naraz.
Tajnost' tychto uplne rovnakych
tanecnych lsrokov zalezi vsak pra-
We len v podriadeni sa zeny .mu-
zovi. U starsich tancov to tax ne
byvalo; boly tn predplsane, po Sc,
be nasledujdce kroky, ktorym sa
mohol kaEdy naucit znala-li da
ma dobre postup tanecnych kro-
kov, musela uz sama sebou drzat
krok so svojim panom. Foxtrot
ale zna my zakon; zena musi po-
sl1chat'. To vsak je prave to, co
dneSne zeny v manzelstve "a zia-
dnu cenu robit nechcn. Dokial
je ME vydana, podriad 'uje sa voli
mrzovej, jakmile vsak nastal
"manzelsky tanec'', potion uz ne
chce Wac "hrat' sekundu', ale
bojuje jako lvica "a svoju samo-
statnost' Preto tedy podriad 'ujc
sa dana kazdemu l'ahostajnemu
partnerovi, ktory jej Dol predsta-
veny, odovzdavaj1c sa zcela jeho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

vedeniu a nemysliac ma to, ably u
platnila svoje vlastne 1mysFe. Ak
tancuje ale so svojim muzom, pre-
cit 'uje V nej hned' duch odporu,
chce byt' Old neho vo vsetkom ne
odvislou, tiez tanci a preto kri,
tizuje okamzite jeho kroky, che.
mu vstiepit' inu formu tanecnd
a harmonic je porusena. Preto
tancia rok alebo diva roxy po sva
the parky, ktore boly dobe "a
sn1benia idealnymi partnermi
vel mi zle a netancia preto vobet
spolu. A potion sa este povie: "a
ha, II diva sa spolu uz nudia." -
Me je to vsak tax. Manzelka OBJ
javila len moe, ktorou vlaIdne mac
manzelom, lebo zacala uz bojovat
proti jeho v6li a Cd tohoto Okla
mziku je koniec S tancom v man
zelstve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
POZvAN1E vsETKYCH URAD.
NfKOv A VYBORU 81. POLIT
KLUBU v E. YOUNGSTOWN,

Cteni bratia obcania! Cas- nam
uchodi kazdy den, easy sa menia.
Teraz name prilezitost' priviest
ma poriadok mas Slovensky Poll
ticky Klub, ktoremu treba pode-
MIA, t. j. zakladu. w sa nam treba
raz zobu'dit', ably SINE 81 sprawl
dajakyy zaklad pre- bu'd'ncnost
slovensk6ho naroda f. Youngs-
town. W je cas-, ably SINE sa zobu-
dill z toho tvrdeho spanku. Vez-
mime 81 priklad 70 Slovakov Sta
te Pennsylvania, jak tam nasi
l'udia pokracujG. PreGo my by
SINE tax nemohli pokraGovat ,?
Treba nam odhodit' zavist' East
a polozit' zaklad, ma ktorom bu-
deme vsetci svorne pracovat'.
Preto povolavam cely drad 70
SLOW. Polit. Klubu, ably sme sa 81
sli spolu S vyiborom do vypraco-
vania stanov a tie dali vyrobit ,,
ably kazdy I'D tohto klubu videl
ze sa pracuje "a bud1cnost' mas
no slovenskeho naroda. Cteny /.
rad vNbor, talk necakajte, ale
prid tie dina 26. septembra vSetci
o s. hodine vecer. Sijdeme sa vse.
tel dovedna II naSho spolubrata
Jozefa M. Vansuch ma Gordon
Ave. a vypracujeme stanovy, IL
by do bud1cej sch6dzi klubu, 4
oktobra, boly hotove, ably kazdy
I'D ma tel sch6dzi dostal svoje sta.
novy, ably mohol povedat' drn
hym obcanom, jak mas SLOW. Polit,
Klub zapocal svoje 1cinkovanie
Po vypracovani stanov bude Wy.
hlasene v novinach, jak klub bude
pracovat' nad'alej pre- bud1c.
most naSho l'udu zij1ceho East
Youngstown. Ked' 81 predstavi,
me pred oci mas terajsi politicky
pokrok, tax nam vypada, ako kc.
by SINE my Slovaci boil jak onu.
cka bockora abo hrach pri ce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

ste, kto nechce, ia z neho neod-
trhne. TAX j s nami Slovakmi ma
E. 70. je to, kto nechce, tax nas
neoklame. PrecoY Preto, bo nema-
me svojho zakladu. Zato ia jak
Glen vyboru stanov povolavam
cely trad klubu, ably SINE uz raz
urobili ten zaklad toho nasho slo-
venskeho pokroku v East Youngs-
town. Sijdime sa vsetci spolu jak
trad tax vybor. Neodkladajme 2
mesiaca ma mesiac, ale uz raz mech
bude tento zaklad polozeny. Sko-
da nasho zakladania a organize
vania, pokial' ten zakladny ka-
men nepolozlme. Nal by som Wac
co povedat', ale teraz bude dost
Len Wy. 1radnici a vybor prfd tie
vsetci spolu dha 26. septembra, a.
by sa mohly stanovy dat vyrobit
do 4. oktobra, t. ]. do bud1cej
schodze. Sijdeme sa vsetci u mas.
no spoluobcana
Joseph M. vansuch,
139 Gordon Ave-, E. Yo., O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

dene Y meste Los Angeles. Rok
cd roku cislica rozvodov stflpa,
lebo do mesta uchylujn sa mnohl
inych NEST, ktorl sa chcn put
manzelskych zbavit.'. Zeny, ktore
sa davaj1 rozviest', s1 v najvac-
Som pocte pripadov 21-26-roene.
Ako bolo zistene, davaj1 sa roz-
vadzat' ponajviac brunety. Roz-
veaenych blondynok je o polovi-
Gu menej a rudovlasych zien maj
menej. Sudcovia los~angeleski pri-
sahajn vraj, re dl'a toho budii
najlepsimi zenami blondynky s
hrdzavymi vlasmi, tie vraj vedia
o mnoho opatrnejsie, ako ich tina
We sestry, obplavat' rome dskalia
manzelstva. Najidealnejsimi zena-
mi s1 tedy cervenovlase, ktore sa
smieruju najlepsie s povinnost "a
mi manzelskeho spoluzitia. - Zda
sa nam vsak, ze ctihodni pani sud-
cova z Los Angeles nebudd mat
celkom pravdu. Cervenovlasych
zien je predsa najmenej ME je
teda divom, ked' procento cerve-
novlasych, ktore ziadaj1 o rozvod,
ie najmensie. Tiez blondynok .ie
J mnoho menej ako brunetiek. Vo.
bee len prevlada ako medzi muz,
mi, TAX i medzi zenami typ svetlo.
alebo tmavogaStanovy, ktory ne,
mono oznacit' "a "blond'', ale
tiez ME "a "brunet' vzdor tomu
re tieto odtiene pleti sd vSeobec
ne zarad 'ovane do tmavej pleti
Tedy MET divu, re tych tmavych
ktore "a rozvod ziadajn, je Wac
ked' je ich Wac al percentualne
Tymto pravda nechceme sa zasta
| vat brunetiek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
NovY oDBoR s. ROB. sPoLKu

Oznamujeme vsetkym sloven-
skym robotnikom a robotniekam,
re sme zalozili az druhy Odbor
ma East Youngstown, ktory bude
znamy GO Odbor 93. Slovenskeho
Robotnickeho Spolku. (Je to slo-
venska socialisticka organizacia. J
w name diva odbory ma tejto o.
kolici, jeden ma cislo 76. druhy
SO.
Budeme slavit' desat 'rocny ju-
bileum trvania s. R. S., ma ktor6
slavnost' povolavame vsetkych re
botnikov a robotn1cky. Usporiada
me prednaSku. Recnit' bude Slo
yak Andrej Smith Clevelandu
Prednaska bude o 7. hodine vecel
dna 20. septembra Sokolovni ma
Lansingville. Prednaska bude '
zaujme robotnfctva, O hospodar
skej situacii a odpore triedy ro
botnfckej, ako al, re preco nema
me dostatok prace. Tiez vol
nom vstnpeni do s. R. s.
Zdravime vsetkych spolurobot
nikov uctive.
prodnSSkovv xyvhn,.