davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
West BrOOksville.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Babson are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Katherine
Muriel, born August %.
Elizabeth, widow Of Capt. Orrin
McVay, has returned to her home
here She has spent the past year
with her sons in New York and
Providence.
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill Arthur Far
row recently visited Mr.. Farraw's
mother, Mrs. Florence S. Farrow.
Mr.. Farrow has been attending sum-
mer school at Harvard college. On
August 25, he married, at Ply
mouth, N. H., Miss Bernice Mildred
Hatch of that town. They will
leave soon for Winter Harbor,
where Mr.. Farrow will be principal
of the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Grindle
of North Penobscot were recent
guests of Mrs. G. H. Tapley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sargent and
daughters, Elizabeth and Christine, of
Brewer, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. Wescott.
Mrs. Hoyt Richards, with son
Harold, and daughter Edith Mae, Of
Bar Harbor, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oldin D.
Tapley, returned home Sunday, ac-
companied by her husband and Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Richards.
Aug. 80. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
GOuldsbOrO,

0O0AuSAOEOs
Lloyd FerNald was in Portland d
few days last week.
Leon Squirting has returned from
a weeks visit with friends at Frank
fort.
Mrs. Lizzie Young has returned
from weeks visit at Bar Harbor.
The Tracy reunion was held on
the old Jonathan Tracy place
September 4, having been postponed
week on account Of bad weather.
The crowd was not as large as the
previous year. There was a ball
game in the afternoon between
Gouldsboro and Steuben, resulting
in score of 27-28 in facor Of
Gouldsboro.
Guests at the Guptill farm for
two weeks in August, who have re-
turned to their homes, we're: Mr..
and Mrs. John Raven, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Muller, DR.. Harold Muller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riehl, Arthur
Riehl, Master Elliott Riehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gramlich, MT. Spencer
Askey, George Ruhling, Herman OPP
penheim, all Of New York; Edgar
Tostwian, Bergenfield, N. j.;
Stephen Gueno, Hoboken, N. ].
Sept. 8. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
Otis.

l Otis.
| Ray Clark Of Brooklandville, Md,
| Roscoe Dennis and Ernest Lane. OF
Levant, visited Walter Edgecomb re-
Gently.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter s. Hanna OF
Monaco, Pa. Mrs. G. H. Hanna,
Ju!ia and Ralph Hanna, of East
sullivan spent Sunday with Mrs.
Walter Edgecomb.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Joe Snow and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French
and children, Willis Bell. Mr. and
MRS. Shields and Mrs. James Grant
Oh Brewer and Mrs. Grants grand
daughter, Vera Bell, of Otis, enjoyed
picnic Sunday at Beechhill lake
Uthers at the lake for the day were
Mr. and Mrs. George circuit and
pa,V from Amherst, and Mr.. Bod
way and family of Bangor.
Doris Moore and a friend from
Bangor spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moore.
mrs. Hannah Tibbetts and Mrs.
Kenneth Tibbetts and children. Of
bangor, are at their home here for
week. Ao'
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Grover and
children, OF Eddington, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts Of
Bangor spent the weekend with
Mrs. Sanford Grindle.
Percy CHM and a friend, of Bos-
ton, visited Mrs. Fannie Young over
the weekend. They returned to
Boston Sunday, accompanied by Mr..
'Ginn's sister, Mrs. Alice Chase, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chase, of
Jamaica Plain, who have spent their
vacation at Mrs. Youngs. Other
guests at Mrs. Young's Sunday were
Mrs. George Black and friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Ross and daugh-
ter, of Bangor.
Capt. Jellison of Eden has been
at his farm the past week, gather
ing his blueberries for the canning
factory at Aurora.
Mrs. Hattie Nevells and Mrs.
Charles Simons, of Sargentville,
Mrs. Eugene F. Conroy and son
Lloyd and Mrs. Celia Downing Of
New York. were at ]. O. Jordan's
Monday.
Miss Dora Grover recently visited
her cousin, Marjorie Salisbury, at
Mariaville.
Aug. 80. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
Oak Point.

The Union River Boys and GIRLS
Club enjoyed a picnic Saturday al
CAPTAIN Alleys shore. Twenty-one
members. with their local leaders,
were present.
George Dodge and family motored
to Andover, Mass, Friday return
ing Monday. Ernest Douse ~ I
NAMED to attend Andover high
school. -,
Harold Gleason and family nave
returned to Hartford, Conn. Iney
were accompanied by Miss Rache
Mr., and Mrs. F. c. Burrill have
closed their cottage at Shady Nooh
Harry Braithwaite and tamil!
have returned to Arlington, Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wnlte
to Watervllle. 80 A.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Duffy OF AT
lington. Mass, are occupying ooii.
Farm,s camp for five weeks. Othel
recent visitors at the camps were
NJ and Mrs. Elmer j. O'Brlen' o
Hartford. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. n: y
Richardson, of Cleveland, o.: MT
and Mrs. A. F. Stevenson, OF Nortf
Wassa Iboro. and Mr. and Mrs. "A
| v. Stevenson of Newport.
Mrs. Sue Pray, Miss DORIS Fray "
Medford, Mass, and Robert sang o
Somerville, were guests OF MT. an.
Mrs. ]. w. Remick last week. MIS-
Pray's engagement to Mr.. sang "a'
announced last Easter
Dr. c. c. Morrison OF Bar har DO
has set up a portable mill on ,ne
Goose Cove road, and is Saving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
Sorrento.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sargent
and children left Sunday, by auto
mobile, for visit in Warren, N. H.
Mason Sargent and family are at
their farm during their absence.
Miss Georgia Slower was operated
upon for tonsils and adenoids at her
home Thursday, by DR.. r. A. Black.
Miss Gertrude Crabtree, r. NJ, and
Miss Margaret Nickerson, assisted.
Schools begin September Z. Miss
Morrison of Machias will teach at
High Head and Mrs. Verna Robert
son OF Sullivan the Cove. All are
glad to welcome Mrs. Robertson
back for another year.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing has pur-
chased the Sinclair estate, and will
have extensive repairs made.
George Bartlett has exchanged his
car for a Chevrolet coach and Eddie
Bragdon has purchased a coupe.
Mrs. Martha Southland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Stratton, in
Franklin. Miss Eve Fenton, who
has been with Mrs. Stratton the past
few weeks, has returned home.
Sent 6 A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08

Reuben Devereux, wife and little
son Chandler, of Dover-Foxcroft,
called on Mrs. Devereux's father, J.
M. Hutchina, Sunday. They had
taken their daughter Marguerite to
Castine to attend the normal school.
Several members of Highland
grange attended the Pomona grange
at Bucksport Saturday. They report
$50 present and an interesting ses-
sion. A class of twenty-nine re-
ceived the fifth degree.
Belva Leach, who spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Beulah Walker, at New Portland,
came home Friday. Saturday she
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08

Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use Of Wrialeys chew.
ing gum after every meal takes
care Of this important item Of
personal hygiene In . delight.
full refreshins way-by clear.
ing the teeth of food particles
and By helping the digestion.
The result h . swees breath that
elbows care for ones sef and con.
siderasion for Others both marks
Of refinement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
Camphor Mixture
Fine for Sore Eyes

It is surprising how QUICK eye
Inflammation is helped by camphor.
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed
IN I,ayoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes were weak and watery
for three years reports that Lavoptik
helned Al ONCE. One small bottle
Layoptik usually helps ANY CASH
sore, weak or infamed eyes. Alumi-
mum eye cup FREE. Alexander's
Pharmacy, 80 Main st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
Bluehin.

Blueh1u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Hugo
have returned to their New York
home. after a week as guests of Mrs.
Edith D. Kane.
v Mr.. and Mrs. Normand Mayo
have returned to their home in Port
land, after a few days with Mrs.
Mayo's mother, Mrs. E. P. Babson.
Sidney H. Kane of New York
spent a few days recently with his
mother, Mrs Edith D. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Martin OF
wilkes Barre, Pa, and Mrs. ]. War
rem Kane of New York motored to
Bluehill the week of August %. Mr..
Martin has since returned to his
home in Pennsylvania.
Rev. Ralph A. Barker and Mrs.
Barker, of South Acton, Mass, after
a few weeks with Mr.. Barker's
brother, Chase Barker, have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Edith D. Kane recently en-
tertained few school chums of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Martin. The
guests included Mrs. Forrest Snow,
Mrs. John Snow, Mrs. D. K. Chase,
F. Barker, Misses Sadie Snow and
Ethel Slower
Mrs. Forrest Snow entertained the
following guests at her cottage at
To-day pond September 3: Mrs.
John Snow, Mrs. Edith D. Kane,
Miss Sadie Snow, Mrs. Chase f.
Barker, Mrs. Fred L. Martin OF
Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Mrs. ]. War
rem Kane of New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
Partridge Cove,

Mrs. A. H. Slower and son Earl,
Helen Winters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Slower and baby of Portland
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Stover's sister, Mrs. M. A. Dorr.
Sylvester Dorr and daughter Elfreda
of Southwest Harbor were also here
Sunday
Nellie Preble has returned to her
home in AShVille.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08

took Mrs. Rose Haynes, who had
been keeping house for her father,
to Bucksport for a short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Bernbce Coombs.
Mrs. Nellie Hutchins Of Chelsea,
Mass, accompanied by her little
grandson, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Wilson.
I Mrs. Blanche Kittredge of Franz
ingham, Mass, who with her five
children, has spent several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Lowell, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Austin Davis and three chill
dren, OF Bangor, who have spent the
summer with her uncle, Otis Leach,
returned home Friday.
Raymond Hutchins and family
and Roy Bowden and family went to
Belfast Saturday to visit Mr..
Hutchins' daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Bryant. Mrs. Bryant came home
with them for a short visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
SeaWau.

Justin Rich of Franklin Park
Mass, Joined his wife here Sunday
They returned home on the boat
Thursday.
P. w. Hall, wife and son came by
car from Greenville Friday, for Mrs
A. E. King, who has been visiting
Mrs. F. M. Moore.
Mrs. Justin Mullin, who has beer
visiting her sister, Frances Moore
left Saturday for Saco and Bidde
ford Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treene o.
Mansfield, Mass, with Mr.. Reynolds
of Beach Hill, called on Mr.. ana MIS-
C. E. Metcalf Sunday. :.
DR.. Leugee of Massachusetts, Is
spending his vacation at Beach
camp. III, ,o,,
Mr. and Mrs. Krebs, with BABY
daughter, are visiting Mrs. kreb
parents, A. F. Ramsdell ana VIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
Salisbury Cove.

Mrs. Lewis Bowden has returned
from Boston, where she spent rev
davs with her sister, Mrs. Paul BOW
den. 80
Mr. and Mrs. William Latham or
Providence. r. l., were recent guests
of Miss Evelyn Hamor AT me
ovens" Mrs. Latham was, before
her marriage, Lenora Leland or TINS
town.
Little Miss Barbara Macleod OF
Maiden, Mass, daughter OF MRS.
Leone Bulger Macleod, has been WIS.,
ting Mrs. George Remick and Cey-
lon Emery the past two weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08

helps Nature BY cleansing - Il
clears out your overloaded digestive
tract. It acts gently, surely and safe
~ because DR.. True's Elixir u made
from the finest imported herbs Of
pure quality. 1t has been used, with
gratifying results, by both children
and sdultss for over seventy-dve
years. It u
The True EamilvLaxafive
Buy IL In the large sized family
bottle, price $40. Other sizes &C
and &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
A Bad Taste
IN the Morning

q Nature's warning that your in
testines are cloeeed up. You feel
dull and depressed. Your ambition
q gone. y
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26
THE PEOPLE MUST DEFEAT ATTACK ON sovEE1Grx

All indicate d"co the league o@ Va 1on will be have twice ei ana al It's works by overwhening majorties
 
 however the forces backing powerful
  aaa great The plain n respects, a1s11kd
 
 agresa1oa of aAo2e no coH5i1atio1 "1 II we were the
  we "out1 all quetlo1 later threaten We would mean alliance sid
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26
IDOL SMASRRS.

SWORE" not "He dcards" ne d1d he notd
  of  hi his that oweKn done -blooded
 
  only otners ed them, ere eprote gagaiast   with mortal lsoul. to of 
 
  anent to the
  lis '
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

r.
"How the dramatic stock field
8 expanding throughout Amer
lea. Two first-claSs companies
IN almost every sizeable city.
Somehow the spoken drama will
not down. No mechanism has,
or ever will, replace the magic
Of the human voice.
And don't think that these
stock companies do not know
their business. Many of them
are amongst the best of the
"production" actors, and the
rest are better than the average
of those so called.
"They have a chance, which
The one-part actor has not, to
ssfindn themselves. Out of the
marE things they do badly.
fairly and splendidly, during 40
weeks in 40 parts, they event
ually strike that to which per-
sonality, voice and appearance
best fit them.
'aThe smart actor sticks to
that, once he has found it.
From then on he polishes, re-
fines and develops the thing he
can do best, even though it is
= far cry from the thing he
thought he wanted most to do.
Some mischief in the gods
makes us think for a long time
4ha+ We can do something else
much better. Thus, the come
dian BY nature always pines to
Be d tragedian and the natural
character actress would be the
heroine Of classic loneliness.
ssBut It IS fate that we must
allow the audience to find the
romance and the drama IN US
and not make the mistake Of
being romantic in an attempt
to dramatize ourselves. Give
them truly what we have and
what we are, and they will sup
ply all the mystic things we
wish to be-"
Art is still enduring and,
aimee the quaint practice OF
..waIking the dog" has never
come under the head Of any
thing but embarrassing agony,
art Is knocking it obsolete IN !
fhe Metropolis. Clifford Brooke,
director Of the National Players
here, and several associates who
are sponsoring the new Irving
Theater in New York, are
partly to blame. Thus the New
York Morning Telegraph:
ssThe Covent Theater COrpO-
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

week. The theater, which will
occupy the ground floors Of q
fine studio apartment house,
is due to be ready for occupancy
on Labor Day, If all goes well.
The old place will be missed
BY hundreds of Broadway dogs
and their owners. It has been
for many years meeting place
Of the canine tribe during that
ceremony known as walking
the dog Literally hundreds Of
four-footed dwellers in hotels
and apartment houses each day
got back to nature on its hos
pitable ground. At least they
did until the lot was rented for
an automobile parking ground,
when q curt sign was put up:
Dogs Keep Off Z Very few Of
the professional dogs, however,
can read.
After the theater is built,
many a chow and Peke and
Airedale will go shifting around
its lohh mournfully seeking
the old, familiar haunts, until
driven forth - q choleric lobby
porter.
"Eheu. fugacesl as Horace
sighed"
The two Washington society
girls, sisters, Miss Gladys Chap
man-Smith and Miss Gwendo-
lyn Ffoulke-Smith, who have
been touring the motion picture
studios for more than two
weeks, last night found q job.
This morning they will go as
extras into scenes Of para
dise," an AL Rocket production
starring Milton Sills, in the
Cosmopolitan studio.
Mr.. Rocket, who engaged
them, said he was interested in
their enthusiasm and wished to
assist them in finding a place"
if they proved worthy screen
players.
Bill Fowler, pioneer house
manager Of the National Thea
ter, was operated upon a week
ago at Georgetown Hospital for.
appendicitis. The attack took
HIM suddenly and Bill went
under the ether with no pre-
liminary flourishes. He rallied
Immediately and is fast improv-
ing, though visitors to the hos
pital the last few days have
been politely shushed away, the
reason being that he had so
many visitors over the week
end his physician decided that
even wiry chaps like him should
get a few hours rest after q
major operation.
He must be good to deserve
such popularity and survive it.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

Another specialslot Of s1.75 Pillows Today, SIPS
each
Curtain Nets, white, ecru Regularly CSC and 75c.
Today, Csc and Soc.
Curtain Marquisette. Regularly 45c Today, SOC
yard.
Remnants of Upholstery Curtain and Drapery
Materials at II to " regular prices
Made-up Draperies at 1-3 regular prices
Let us estimate on Window Shades, Window, Door
and Porch Awnings, Porch Blinds (the better kind)
You can have prompt delivery
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
The Linen Shop

Regular $500 All-linen Table Napkins, size 21x21
inches. Reduced to $500 dozen.
Regular $575 and $3.50 Table Cloths size 7ox9o
inches Reduced to $500 each.
Regular SIPS Colored-bordered Breakfast Cloths.
size 45x45 inches. Reduced to $1.OO each.
Regular SIPS lored-bordered Extra Large Size
Bath Towels. Reduced to $1OO each.
Regular 29c Part-linen and Part-cotton Huck
Face Towels. Reduced to Csc each.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Cretonnes for every purpose, slip covers, couch
throws, curtains, table and pillow covers, smocks,
beach coats, etc
25c, Sc, 75c 85c Per Yard
AT any price you will find beautiful patterns and
colorings
Cretonne CoUered PiLlo1Os
Canoe or Porch Cushions, Kapoc filling, will not
sink Covered in good quality cretonne at 75c each
Handsome Big Pillows with Kapoc filling, tucks
and ruffes, with welts of plain coIors. Regularly
$425 Today $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Fed Up

Dorothy Mackaill says she never
wants to see another taxicab.
Not that Dorothy doesn't like to
ride in them. The reason is that
Dorothy had to ride, in one for
two days. last week during the
filming Of scenes in New York
for Subway Sadie" which Alfred
SantelI is directing for an Al
Rockatt unit of First National.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Alteration and RennodeIing So
Outs, Floor Samples Some Slightly Imperfect

/ Mahogany Steel Chest of Drawers. Regu-
larly $500. Special ................... $500
/. Mahogany Steel Vanity. Regularly. $500.
spsc iisn each diSs e.s ssas s $500
| Mahogany Steel Rocker. Regularly $500.
rs Folding. Cot and Mattress Regularly
$780, Special $3.50
8 80 White Enamel Beds with springs; floor
samples. Regularly $1,000. Special, each. 5000
20 Metal Beds walnut, mahogany and ivory.
TO close out Special each 81. -. / $500
Canvas Folding Cot (damaged). Regu-
larly $3.50. Special. Z. 8. S.. $500
Bolster Rolls for single bed (soiled). Reg
uarly S3.75. Special, each ................ $1.OO
/ Full-size Mahogany and Gum Bed. Reg N
uarly $500. Special. $4,000
Full-size Walnut and Gum Bed. Regu-
larry $1,000 Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
l Reed Settee, spring cushions, upholstered
back. Regularly $500. Special. $4,000
| Fibre 'Settee and Chair, spring cushions to
match Regularly $780, Special ... q. .$27.OO
L Canvas Settee and Hammock combined.
Regularly s72OO Special -. $4,000
II Metal Ferneries and Stands. Special each $3.75
3 Walnut and Gum Serving or Console Tables.
Regularly $500. Special. ............ $4,000
3 Nah Jong Folding Tables. Regularly S33.
Special ........................ $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

ration whose formation and in
tentions were reported in these
columns some weeks ago, yes
terday took title to the plot of
ground at 238~40 West Fiftieth
Street, on which it will build
the Irving Theater.
Ground will be broken this
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Lamp and Art Gift .Shoppe
CLOSE-oUTS

2burner Pottery Table Lamp, with 16-in fig
ured chintz shade; in various colors; 24-in.
high; Reg. price, $11;75, Special, complete. s775
Colonial Glass Lamp, in amber, green and
clear glass. Regularly $3.75 Special 49,. $3.50
Chintz Shades, $500, $3.50 and 1925
Wal Jr. Lamp, with 18-in. chintz shades Reg
ularly $1zoo. Special complete ...... $1,000
Table Of Odds and Ends-Half Price
$3.50 OFF ALL SILK SHADES
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
IN EUerybody's Confidence s.Ss.;s:sa
THE GATE-POST
! By Harold Phillips :

he Show Off" reports j. c. Nugent author who has
the hinterland
"The Family Upstairs and The Poor NUT
doing at all bad.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

2 Mahogany Card Tables Regularly $500
Speclal S.. @1z.0U
s Canvas Hammocks. Regularly S5.75. Spe
cia each s. S. $500
3-piece Chase Lounges combination Of two
chairs and stools Regularly $1640O. Spe-
cia, each -. $4,000
Walnut and Gum Chest Of Drawers Reg
ularly $1,000. Special. . 5. $500
Walnut and Gum Vanity to match Regl-
lary $4,000. Special 49,. I. y. s.. $500
Walnut and Maple Dressers Regularly
$4,000. Special. $500
I Walnut and Maple Bed (single) Regularity
$4,000. Special. 3. . s. $4,000
Porcelain Table Slightly damaged ii Regu-
larly $1,000. Special. q. . s.. $500
White Enamel Kitchen Chairs (shopWorn).
Special EACH. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Folding Stepladder. Regularly $3.50 Special $500
/ Mahogany Fernery. Special. {. ...s..... $3.50
Mahogany Library Tables. Regularly $50.
Special each. . $1,000. j. $500
Mahogany End Table damaged. Special SITS
Mahogany Hat Rack Regularly $500
| Mahogany finnish Telephone Stand and
stool. Regularly $5.75. Special 500
2 Mahogany finish Rockers Regularly $12
Special .Sssssss $50. $500
| Mahogany finish Arm Rocker. Regularly
$1,000. Special S. $50. $500
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17
PEZsG0BEN FttROSZTOTT
sZINEsZNO,

Csak fejl6dnek az erk0lcs0k
Valamikor regen Kiiry Klaraval
tettek meg Pesten, amikor XII
lepett a kadbol, egy felliterrel
t0bb volt benne. S most New
Yorkban tettex meg ugyanezt. A
legszebb formaju szineszn6, nagu
k0z0nseg el6tt, meztelenul lepett
be es XII egy borfiird6be. A biro-
sag most foglalkozik a botranyos
iiggyel, ami a szinesznonek nagy-
szerii reklam, k0z0nsegnek cse-
mege, a bir6sagnak? Oszhaju
eskiidtek gondolnak bora Is
s6var szemmel nezik q formas fir
d6bestiat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

A tanit6 azutan t0bbsz0r halan
tekon l6tte magat es szinten r0g-
ton szornyethalt.
Az esetben az a legnagyObb
tragedia, hogy a leanynak egyet-
len fivere tavaly nyaron ugyan-
csak Tarpan a Tiszaba fulladt.
Szegeny 0zvegy edesanyjuk most
masodszor jon temetni Tarpara,
amely kozseg olyan vegzetes hely
volt gyermekeire nezve.
A hatosag fog kiszallni Tarpa-
ra felderiteni azokat az okokat,
mix a ket fatal eletet halallal
valtottak fel. Ugyancsak megad-
tax temetesi engedelyt is es igy'
a halottak eltemetese nagy resi-
vettel meg is t0rtent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

volt a jol fejlett es nagyon sep
gyerekleanyba. Husvet elott We
resnenek AIT. a kijelentest tette,
hogy 8 a leanyt elfogja venni fe-
lesegHl. MiCtan azonban a leany
meg csak IA ewes, hat var "a
evig utana.
Ez id6 alatt meg fog takarita-
nj fizetesb6l annyit, hogy a le-
anyt kistaffirozhatja. A ieany
ugyanis .szegeny. Veresne, "a le-
any ozvegy edesanyja neveben
kijelentette Szasznak, hogy vaa-
kozasa es hazassagk0tesre ira
nyulo szandeka celtalan, tehat
legokosabban teszi, ha megnosiil
mar most. Kul0nben is Macy id3-
kiilonbseg van kozottiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-17

mellett egy szeken tilt leesett al
lal, meg iivegesedett szemekkel,
kezeben a halaltoszt6 revolverrel.
Hogy mi volt az Okla a TRACE
dianak, senkisem tudja. Amt tud
max, az csupan talalgatas. Az ed
dig lefolytatott vizsgalat csak
annyit allapitott meg. hogy a fla
tai tanito a leany halala utan ma
ga ellen forditotta a fegyvert.
Harom level maradt hatra Szasz
Benitol, azonban ezek a levelek
miutan rokonsaghoz szoltak, ha-
tosagi kozegek altal mem bontat-
tax fel igy1 az elozmenyekrol a
homalyt mem sikerult eddig elosz-
latni. @@
Ami pozitivum rendelkezesre
all, az ez: Szasz Benz szerelmes