davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

1t was Spring time and ms Bobby
and / sat by the open window we
suddenly heard the music from
hurdy- gurdy. Bobby jumped up with
delight and Immediately gave me
fine exhibition of the Charleston. Even
Bunny tried it and said he thought
he would introduce a four-footed
Charleston and that he was sure if he
learned to do it well, he could win IN
any contest.
lay back in my chair and roared
and mt last the two little dancers were
out Of breath and went TO the window
for air.
why. Foxy Grandpa" shouted
Bobby. That hurdy-gurdy has a cage
with two little birds in it and they
are telling fortunes. Please give me
nickel. I'll throw it down to them
and they'll play longer and then l
can run down TO see them
tore off corner Of my newspa-
per. wrapped the nickel in 1t, and
Bobby threw it down on the pavement
below 10 the Italian who DOTTED his
hat, looked up and smiled.
Bobby was out in the street in no
time and soon came back with little
pink slip of paper which the bird haG
picked out with his tiny beak anu
given to Bobby.
what is your fortune?" l asked
Bobby. laughing.
1T says" read Bobby, Beware OF
A dark woman. l guess that's my
teacher. didn't know my arithmetic
very we'll yesterday"
Bobby paused moment and then
asked:
what kind Of birds are they, any
way. Foxy Grandpa"
@Thcy're love birds" replied, but
they really belong to the parrot
family"
ard love to have some said BOD
by, land why do they call them love
birds?" 5,
They call them love birds" said:
because they appear to be SO roma OIL
each other and always stay cuddleG
up close together. And it is said
that if one Of the couple dies or flies
away that the other one pines away,
too, in very short time and dies
from loneliness" g,
well" said Bobby. az I ever had
pair Of love birds I'd be careful TO
always keep the cage door shut so
that they couldn't get out
Bobby's birthday came along soon
after that, and the day before I went
downtown and bought him a pair OF
dear little love birds-in a bright req
cage. l brought them home, and the
next morning, when Bobby woke up,
there were the love birds cooling in
their cage on a table by his bed.
You never saw such happy boy
in all your life. He could hardly wait
to get home from school to see his
new pets and he decided that he was
going to train them to tell fortunes
like the ones on the hurdy-gurdy.
Bobby tended his birds very care
fully and never forgot to change their
water and give them seed and keep
them seed and keep their cage clean.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Yes or No?

1. Were there camels In Egypt IN
King Tut's time?
2. Are thimbles a modern inyen-
tion7
3. Will Sea Island cotton grow
anywhere that other cotton will7
4. Does it have to be very cold
for tin to develop the tin disease7
3. Has wool fat oil any use be-
sides for making soap?
Answers to these questions:
I. No. The camel came TO Egypt
from Asia about 500 B. O. Before
that time there were many CRATES on
tho desert, as they are shown on old
inscriptions.
.. No. Thimbles were used By
the Chinese at an early date. They
have also been found in Hercu,
laneum.
8. No. Sea Island cotton Is re-
stricted to a few regions because OF
soil and climate conditions. It flour
ishes best in Egypt, Florida, South
Carolina, Georgia and the West In
dies. If grown farther inland, IL
loses its length of fibre, its lustrsi
and its strength.
4. No. Tin disease begins when
the temperature falls to Ga degrees
Fahrenheit, but goes on fastest at
"a degrees Fahrenheit. II Is hasten
ed by the presence of tin which has
been previously affected.
5. Yes. Wool fat oil Is valuable
for interpreting shoe leather.
Copyright. 1928, King Features syn. Ina.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

/ wonder if anything more cruel
can happen to q woman than for her
to have to listen to her husband say
ing that she isn't the kind of woman
to be his wife. When Jim told me
that, it was more terrible than when
Diane Petruzzi had given me the evil
dence of his affair with Arlette Val.
leau. For when a woman really loves
her husband, / believe that no matter
how far he strays, she always has a
hope that he will come back and the
realization that it will be possible for
her to take him back and to try to for
get the bad dream of his caring for
another woman instead of her. But
when a man says to his wife that she
is all wrong for him-and insinuates
that he is sorry he ever married her,
what is she to do?
l wanted to meet Jim's cruel state
ment with dignified silence. / wanted
to wrap the mantle of indifference
about me, and to sail into the house
and pack my bag and run away with
out further ado. But the tendrils of
my love were wrapped about my heart,
even as the tendrils of our years to-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
By FAY KING

/ can't help smiling when I see
innocent, sweet young girls assume
the course disguise Of worldliness
because the thick coating of sophis'
tication they spread on is almost
always a sure sign that they are
not what they would seem.
Their bored attitude and brazer
remarks are all a part of the role
they like to play. They strive SC
hard to hide their own really dear,
demure selves in what they believe
to be the ways of the worldly WON
an!
If they would only trouble tc
observe more closely for them
selves they would see that the really
worldly, sophisticated woman take!
just as much trouble to assume the
unworldly ways.
Danes who have figured in some
of our most famous scandals and hold
q high score in matrimonial misadven-
lures are to be seen sitting most
meekly and demurely on the side
lines, looking big-eyed and trustful al
their next victim.
Fond mama is usually to be seen
close at hand in watchful waiting.
There they sit, always heavily
chaperoned, with the palms of their
extreme youth and innocence, anc
incidentally ready to catch any square
diamonds and flawless emeralds thai
may fall their way.
They make each man feel that he
is the first to bring a thrill into their
youthful hearts, and if there happen:
to be husband in their past, that is
explained as an unfortunate marriaS g
they made when they came from the
seclusion of their clustered convent
school, and tears blot out the rest.
Their story is always one Of in
jured innocence and misplaced maid
emily trust.
How easily they convince men that
they are just "a mere child" although
they can hoist highballs like a long
shoreman, and can coin cussword'
when the occasion demands.
Many a man, to his sorrow, has
taken too fatherly an interest in these
shy, sweet things and their over
watchful mamas!
It's funny, but folks are usually
what they pretend hardest not to
be!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
Hate Doesn't Pay
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Hate doesn't pay.
Even considered from purely sell
fish view point, hate doesn't pay.
1t gives the worst returns for the
time and emotion invested of any
human reaction.
Take, for instance, the case OF your
grudge against Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Brown circulated malicious tales
about you, when you were engaged 10
Allen Wilson, The tales cast the
blacklist suspicion upon certain periods
in your past. You were able to prove
to Allen that these reports were false
and YOU did. But you couldn't get
the matter out of your head. You
had a bitter quarrel with Mrs. Brown
and you insisted on discussing this
quarrel with all your friends. Final
", Allen said something tastless.
One singing word led to another.
You parted in anger, your engage
ment broken. Allen married the swift
girl within the year.
Ever since that time you have hated
Allen and Mrs. Brown. This hate,
in fact, has grown to be the major
interest in your life. You discuss II
at every possible opportunity. When
there aren't opportunities you make
them, You brood over it when you
are alone. Whenever it is possible
to injure Allen and Mrs. Brown you
do so. 49,,
You not only feel justified in this
hate-you feel that it is the proper
attitude for you to take. You are
sure that your self respect" demands
this attitude.
people can't do things like that
to me and get by with it." you say,
and many Of your friends applaud
you.
Your family In particular, approve
your course. They, too, believe ID
Hate.
And it never has occurred to any
Of you that you, yourselves, are the
injured parties in this little game OF
hate. 1t has never occurred to you
that you are doing yourselves far
more harm By hating than your worst
enemy could ever have done to you
Your worst enemy might tell mali
cious tales about you
Or beat you in a lawsuit
Or make trouble between you and
your husband
Or get you canned from your job
And that's The extent Of the damage
which that enemy might inflict.
But you are undermining your whole
life by the hate which you are fos-
teriLg. You are poisoning every day,
every hour, every minute OF your lives.
You are actually poisoning your own
body. Those who study the connec-
ton between our emotional life and
our bodily functions have discovered
that hate generates definite poisons
within us-that hate is as injurious
as a vicious drug. You can't be a
good hater" and be healthy human.
That what you are doing to your
self with your hate-feeding yourself
continuous small doses of poison.
Would you allow your worst enemy
to do that to you? Would even your
worst enemy dare to do that to you?
Hardly.
"But surely you don't expect us to
love malicious, crooked people who in
Jure u.s." you protest.
No. 1 don't expect you to love them.
I believe there is a divine injunction
TO that effect but personally I'll admit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Meditations of
a Wife
Why Men Are Happier
Than Women.
By Helen Rowland

Sometimes, / wish that women were
as vain as men!
Hush! Don't stop me. mean 1t I!
Women are so humble and modest
about their charms! They have abb
solutely NO self-complacency or amour
propre!
For instance, il a woman were as
vain as a man, she would never be
jealous. 1t would never occur to her
that anybody, on whom she might be-
stow herself, could possibly want any
thing BETTER!
II woman we're as vain as man,
she would stop spending so much time
and money on clothes and in beauty
parlors, trying to improve herself. She
would consider herself quite lovely
enough "as is" to satisfy any mans
ideals.
You never catch q man rushing
breathlessly into a beauty parlor and
letting a girl slap his chin off and his
cheeks up. 1t never occurs to him
that double chin or a bald spot could
mar his subtle sex-sppeal!
II a woman were as vain as a man.
she would stop suffering" so! She
would never dream Of having her face
peeled with carbolic acid, or her brain
baked under permanent-waving ma
chine, or of counting pneumonia in
backless gown on cold winter night
You don't catch man prosecuting
himself that way, just in order to
charm woman's eye!
And she would stop banting herself
into pernicious aenemia and incipient
consumption, for the sake OF her fig
ure. You don't catch a man counting
his calories and rolling on the hard
floor, just in order to win his wife's
love back from a chorus-boy.
In short, she would stop TOR
MENTING herself - and Just be
HAPPY!
A man has no INFERIORITY
COMPLEX to bother him! He knows
he is all right He knows he is fas-
cinating! And il any woman doesn't
happen to agree with him, that is just
her bad taste She can take him las
is"-or leave him alone!
But a woman goes through life,
apologizing for herself!
THAT Is why men are happier than
komen!
fopyrlEht. 1923, King Features ss,n.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Fashion Fads

"The bigger the better" says Paris
when referring to the regular man
sized kerchiefs that well-tailored wo-
men are carrying. OF white linen,
deeply bordered in colored stripings,
these handkerchiefs are as substantial
as they are striking.
What's In a name seems TO be an
swered by the tremendous fad for
jeweled monogram pins. Made of sill
yer, set with rhinestonss, these round,
acknowledged, or square pins are %
fectively worn on hats or blouses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
FOXY GRANDPA'S STORIES
Love Birds Are Sometimes Not True to Their Name.

They should have been very happy
little birds.
But 1 regret to say that those two
little love birds, although they did
snuggle up when they went to sleep
at night and sometimes during the
day, spent most of their time in quar-
reIing and fighting!
Il can't understand it," said Bob
by. II thought love birds would do
nothing but love each other"
Haven't l heard something about
true love never running smooth';7
asked Bunny, looking dreamily out
of the window.
Copyright, 1928, Internstionsi Feature
Service, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL By Ann Lisle
Chapter 236.

Copyright 1885, King syndicate Incorporated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
TOmorroW's Menu
By Laura L. Hyde
Director, Y. NJ. c. A. Cafeteria.

Saturday.
Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges
Fried Corn Mush with Syrup
Toast Coffee J
Lunch
Rice and Cheese
String Beans
Bread Butter
Milk
Dinner
Cold BOILED Ham
Boston Baked Beans
Dreamed Potatoes
Boston Brown Bread
Custard Pie
Coffee Iced Tea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-14

man, Mary Franklin, Horace Kemp,
Dora McGraw, Robert Moore, Char
lotte Remick. Sophomores, Marion
Candage, Priscilla Conley, Freda
Daniels, Fred Dillon, Karin Eliason,
Gerald Fletcher, Fred Higgins, Har-
riet Saunders, Henry Smith, Dorothy
Squirting Freshmen, Althea De-
Witt, John Pickett, Leona Henry,
Eleanor Jones, Catherine Jude, Mel
lie Piper, Susan Sadler, Eleanor
Springer, Irwin Squirting, Isabel
Tate, Norman Wheelden.
Snow and ice have been cleared
away behind the school building,
and baseball practice will start this
week The battery candidates will
work out each night, and the coach,
Principal Stone, will give instruction
in batting and sliding bases.
Friday evening a social and bas-
ketball game were enjoyed at the
high school building The Has
beens," composed of the senior
boys, played the "Hopefuls,' con-
sisting of the junior boys. After a
hard, rough fight, the "Hasbeens'
came out on top with score OF
24-13. The school orchestra played
for dancing and games, and
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
small admission was charged, which
went to the Student Association:
The chief attraction of the evening
was demonstration of the
"Charleston'' by "Sheik" Austin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-14
High SCHOOL NEWS
Submitted to The American ny the
ellsworth High school Publicity Board.

The senior typewriting students
are showing much improvement in
each test. Friday, Merle Cronhhlte
was awarded a certlhcate OF pro-
ticiency on the Underwood, and Bar
bara Sargent and Thomas Homes
each received a bronze pin Tor theli
fine speed work on the Underwood.
AS a reward for her fine work In IN
structing students, Miss DWyer was
presented pin by the Underwood
Co.
A change in the schedule OF
periods for both forenoon and after
noon went into effect Monday. Inc
change was made by Prin. Stone.
Five periods will be run in the morn
ing. and the morning assembly Will
be eliminated. If occasion arises for
assembly, this will be called in the
afternoon. Two periods OF regular
work will be run in the afternoon
with an eighth period added for
those who are falling down in their
rank and for all students who desire
more study or have work to make
IN This plan has been carefully
considered and has met with sue
cess in other schools which have
adopted it.
Friday afternoon, April 9, Mrs. T..
O. Turner gave an interesting ad-
dress to the students and visitors on
edwin Arlington Robinson, the
Greatest Modern American Poet. y
She gave a sketch of his life, and
then told of a personal meeting with
him. Mrs. Turner gave an interest
ing description of Mr.. Robinson ap-
pearance and character. After this
she read several poems which she
had written, some of which have al
ready been published and others are
ready for publication. This was the
third lecture under the auspices OF
the History club.
The orchestra put on a pleasing
program, last Wednesday morning.
The sophomores have held two
class meetings for the purpose or de-
Gliding what they would give for en-
tertainment as part of their years
work. 1t was decided to have sup
per, followed by dance
This week begins the last quarter
of school, meaning very busy time
ahead Tor the SeHlOIS. IeeHeai ga 10
for the play, "Fifty-Fifty, y will soon
begin.
The county typewriting and short
hand contest will be held at Bar
Harbor April "a Ellsworth high
will send her best. Miss DWyer
head of the commercial department.,
is busy drilling her students.
From the rank cards OF the third
quarter, it is found that many of
the students have done much better
and a few have not done so we'll as
in the preceding terms. All Of the
students are going at their studies
with enthusiasm to get a good mark
for the last quarter. Those receiv-
ing all AS on the cards for the last
quarter are: Seniors, Colby Foss,
Helen Dewitt. Juniors, Lloyd Jor-
dan, Lawrence Fletcher. Sophie
mores, Edythe Davis, Virginia
Campbell. Freshmen Ruth Austin,
Margaret Whitcomb. Those receiv-
ing second honors, or all AS or BIS:
Seniors, Mary Barnes, Harriet Con-
ley, Isabel Emery, Leila Morrison,
Helen Whitcomb. Juniors, Eleanor
Carr, Parker Cushman, Sylvia Cush-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-14
THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co
of Hartford, Conn.

THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co.
of Hartford, Conn.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925.
Real estate, $548,121.0 Oh
Mortgage loans, 42,350.00
Collateral loans, $4,000. 90
Stocks and bonds, 28,7887OO0 90
Cash in office and bank 1862,332.73
Agents balances, 1,881,166.01
Bills receivable, 156,410.58
Interest and rents, 203,477.82
All other assets, 239,81S.19
Gross assets, s34,037, 1851
Deduct items not admitted, 87,202.99
Admitted assets, $33,95O,173.3S
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1925
Net unpaid losses, $1,807,973.62
Unearned premiums, 12,098,449.89
All other liabilities, 773,076.25
Cash capital, 5000, 000. 90
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 1920, 673. So
Total liabilities and sur
plus $33,950,173.38
WALTER II. GARDNER, AGENT.
UCkSPORT. MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-14
THE CONTINENTAL ms. co.

THE CONTINENTAL ms. co.
so Maiden Lane. New York.
ASSETS DEC 81, 1925
Real estate, $1688345 65
Mortgage loans, 55,20000
Stocks and bonds, (actual
market value Dec. 81,
1920 58304 $1,000
Cash in office and bank, 1925 02
Agents balances, 1887, 041.55
Bills receivable, 482,144.03
Interest and rents, 308,465.74
Gross assets, SOS, 153, $3.50
Deduct items not admitted, 379,164.80
Admitted, $67,774,5
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1925.
Net unpaid losses, S 2,787, 654.58
Unearned premiums, 26,213,990.64
All other liabilities, 5,512,123.13
Cash capital, 10000, 100000
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 23,260,754.s4
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $67,774.523.l9
WALTER II. GARDNER, AGENT.
BUCkSPORT, MAINE.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

A darab, melynek szoveget Bus
Fekete Laszl6 es zenejet Zerko-
vitz Bella szerzette, a "Csuda Mi
haly szerencseje" lesz.
A Rozsahegyi tarslllat szeptem-
ber 24.-en, penteken este szerepel
varosunkban. Az el6adas Kos
suth K0r regi nagytermeben lesz
megtartya. A nagy miivesz itteni
vendegfellepeset hihetetleniil na.gIv
erdekl6des elozi meg. Nemcsak
varosunk magyarsaga, hanem a
kornyekbeliek is mind kesziilnek
erre az eloadasra. A magyar liz
letelSben lev6 jegyek irant 6riasi
a kereslet, iol teszi mindenki, ha
elore megvaltia jegyet. Jegyek
Juhasz Janos managernel COS
Home Say. and Loan Bldg.), vala-
mint a k0vetkezo helyeken kap-
hatok: 10th Istvannal (620 Steel
St J, Szalma Istvannal (1206 st
Claire), Ress Music Store (40s
w, Federal), Loschitzer 6s Engel
mel Central Square) 6s Neuman
magyar vendegloj6ben (316 f.
Federal St.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
A vasarnapi harang zenteles
"A NIIESI REF. EGYHAZ HARANGJAT MELYET M0RICZ AL
BERT Es CsALADJA ADOMANYoZOTT, vAsARNAP
DELUTAN szENTELTEK FEEL
megha6 keetek kozo efolyt nnepsegen amu
sag egytA haangzene utan nagyszabasu bankett volt
templom basement jeben.

'haszkodik a kozonseg a minden-
segek Urahoz.
Az istentisztelet vegeztevel, a
templom basementjeben nagysze-
rii vacsorara latta vendegiil a
gyiilekezet megjelenteket. A nj
lesi magyar asszonyok ismet XII
tettek magukert. Izletespbbnel-
izletesebb falatok keriiltek hatal-
mas valasztekban a teritiett asz-
talra. Volt oft minden j6 $ ele-
gend3 mennyisegben.
"A haramgszentelesi iinnepen
Macy szamban voltak jelen vide
kick. A farrelli testver egyhaz
Ihatalmas kiildottseggel kepvisel-
tette magat, Youngstownbol is
szamosan randultak at. Lattunk
Oft warneni, newton-fallsi kor-
!lyeki magyarokat is.
Ezentul tehat harangszora men
mex templomba nilesi reformatuf
magyarok. Boldog orommel hall
hatjak a harang kondulasat, TEN.
plomba hivasat. Annak a harang
max szavat, melyl hivogatja a;
el6ket, kiseri a halottakat sz6t.
az6rja a yillamokat...!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
Polgarosito tanfolyaIn
Isn1et megkezdte mikodeset' a
campbelli "Naborhood House -
Nagyszeru alkalom az angol nyelv
elsajatitasara.

A campbelli "Naborhood Horl-
sc az elmult het scsiitortokjen is
met megkezdte milkodes6t. A
399 9th st. alatt levo epiilet ter
meiben tevekeny munka folyil1,
az angol iskolak, polgarosit6 tan
folyam, kiilonboz6 klubok Macy
szamRl idegen szarmazasut egye-
sitenek. egy celbol. A eel, a be-
vandorlokat kozelebb hozni az
amerikai elethez, szellemhez, COR
dolkodashoz 8 megtanitani oket
az angol nyelvre.
A polgar-jeloltek figyelmebf
ajanljuk, hogy a tanfolyam, mely
mex anyaga a polgarvizsg&kra Ike
SIT el6, minden kedden es csiitor-
t6kon este So koz0tt tartja 0z
| szejoveteleit. Angel iskolak van
max kedden es csiitortokon este
J rs kozott, azok szamara pedig
akik estere dolgoznak, d6lutan f6
A "Naborhood House" szamo'
kort alakit, mindegyil1 meghata
rozott ,cellal, bizonyos koru oyer
mekeket vesz fel a tagok soraba
Minden gyermek, vagy ifju loany
so evek kozott, megtalalja
maga koret. A mindk6t nembel
i fjusag ilyen korokbe val6 tomd
ritese 6rvendetes, ennek a mum
kanak eredmenye aldasos. A tob
bak koz0tt megalaknl a Hig1
School Progressive Club, melyne
celia onk6pz6 Is athl6tikai.
A campbelli "Naborhood HoU
Sc" iskolait, klubjait magya
testvereinl1 figyelm6be ajanliul
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09

A magyarsag figyelmebe ajanl-
jlik, hogy vasarnap az utols6 al
kalom az INGYENES beallasra.
Akik az egylethez val6 csatlako-
zasi szandekukat a vasarnapi gyii-
lessen bejefentik, beallasi dijat
nem fizetnek. Gondoljak meg MAJ
gyar testvereink S csatlakozzanak
minel tomegesebben a Verhovay
Egylethez. Ugy csalados, mint ma
ganos embernel1, ez egyatant
szent k0telessege.
A gyermekosztalyt is a ma
gyarsag figyelmebe ajanljuk
Mines olyan amerikai biztositd
tarsasag, mely havi Is cent elle-
neben, a elytermekeket ilyen osz.
szegre biztositana. A gyermekosz-
talyba olyanok is felvetetnek, q
l1iknek sziilei mem tagjai az egy-
letnek.
+ h6ten a kovetloez6 tagok be
tegek:
I'd. Ivan Janos (65 Parnell St.)
Vakarcs Sandor (Canonsburg
Pa, Bodnar Istvan Getty k6r
haz) 6s Peth6 Mihaly 1922 Dali
Ave.)
/ Betegseg a titlSarnal jelentendo
kinek cine: 211 Edward ST., tele
fon szama 7S749.
Hoffer Andras, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
HIzELGo

Ormester: No fam Balazs, csak
kiyelel Sohse szegyeld maga'1
Miert kersz szabadsagot?
Balazs: Ormester urnak alasan
ielentem szeretnek hazamenni a
falumba... Diszn6oles lesz.
ormester: Diszn6olesl Tim
IbSesmire mem ad a kapitany sza-
badsagot... hanem... maid beiriuk
a k0nyvbe: "Balazs regruta sza-
badsagot l1er egy kozeli rokona
halala Matt"