davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
FoNTos GYttLEs

A SIT. Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. $50
vetseg helyi, SIT. Mihalyr6l elne-
vezett 12.-ik osztalya most vasar-
nap. oktober 10.-en, kozvetleniil
a scent mise utan, gyiilest tart a
gor. kath. templom basement je
ben. A tagok keretnek, hogy lehe-
toleg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg, mivel a nemsokara megtar.
tand6 mulatsag reszletei ez aka.
lommal keriilnek targyalas ala.
TIT emlitjiik meg, hogy a $50
vetseg gyermekosztalya is meg.
alakult. A Youngstown, Silk sza
mu gyermekosztalyra felhivjuk 8
sziil6k figyelmet. Kivanatos len
ne, hogu minden sziil6 irassa be
kicsinyeit az Ifjusagi Osztalyba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
Mi van a musttaI :!
Mar must csinalast is betiltiak?
"A sz0lotermel0ket rengeteg ka-
rosodas eri, ha hirteleneben mem
t0rtenik intezkedes.

A magyar ember szereti bort.
Minden magyar hazban ilyenkor,
szol6eres idejen, sereny munka fo
lyik. Szolot vasarolnak a piacon,
hazaviszik, kipreselik, must, maid
Dor lesz abb6l Eddig 200 gallon
mlustot, hazi hasznalatra minden-
kinek szabad volt csinalni. A
mustbol azutan, termeszet tor
venyek alaIpjan, Dor erjed. Aki
nem arulta bort, ait mem igen
bantottak. Galad besugok mindig
akadnak, elofordult, hogy ma
gyar hazakban is viziteltek a sza
razfinancok, de inkabb palm
ka utan kutattak. A bort mem
igen bantottal1. Ha valami tul-
buzgo es lelkiismereti tultenges-
ben @enved0 rend6r vegezte a
kutatast, Dor miatt is t0rveny
ele hurcolta az embert.
A demokracia alarcat visel6
urak, akik az egyeni szabadsag
diszes jelszavaval teleb0mbolik a
vilagot, a hipokratal1, a farizeu-
sok azonban ninhsenek megeleged
We a Volstead t0rveny mostani
v6grehajtasaval UJabb mereny-
letre kesziilnek.
Macy panikot okozott szomba-
ton a cleveland sz6lopiacon egy
hirdetmeny, melyet allitolag a
sz0vetsegi hat6sag ragasztatott ki.
A hirdetmeny AIT mondja, hogy
az eddigi rendelet, mely hazi c6-
lokra 200 gallon mustnak keszite-
set megengedte, visszavonatik S
igy must kesziteset sziintesse be
mindenki.
A hirdetmeny k0vetkezmenye
az, hogy kb. 100 wagon sz0l6 all
cleveland allomasokon eladat-
lanul. Az arusok kosarankent 75-
90 centert kinaljak, ugvanakkor,
mikor annak fuvarja kosaran-
kent 62-65 centet tett Xxi. Vevo
mem akad sehol.
Ha a Wall Street erdekelve len
ne a sz0l0termelGk soraban, bizo-
nyara maskepen allana a helyzet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

Reszletesen beszamoltunk lap ha-
sabjain Steeltonon megindult 0nall6
magyar r6mai katholikus hitk0zseg fell
hllitasat cello mozgalomr6l A hitk6z-
segre megindut gyiijtes els6 beszamo-
l6jat cz alkalNmmal adjuk. Az eddigi
eredmeny biztat6 es szep remenyekre
iogosit6. A vezct6seg keri a katholikus
hiveket, hogy allianak n mozgalom mel
le s adomanyaikkal mozditsak cl6 a
hitk6zseg miel6bbi tenylcges megala-
kulasat. Gyiiit6s az uj hitk0zsegre min.
den h6napban folyik, gyiijtGket TO-
gadjak hivek i6 Swivel, magyar ven
degsZeretettcl aldozatra keszseggel.
Eddig az alant k0z6lt adomanyok
folytak be. A kimutatasban csetleg el6.
fordul6 tevedest, keriiik, hozzak szives
tudomasunkra
Bundas Bertalanne $50. Vask6 And
rds $50. Futkos Tstvhn $25. Balask6
Gy0rgy 500. Kiss Janos $15. $1O-$1O-t
adtak: Torok .J6zsef, Kardos Josef
Filipcsik Samuel, Horvath J6zsaf, 10th
Andras, Kurucz Janos, Kovacs Mihaly,
Hus6czky Janos, Ort6 Gyorgy, Ivan
San1or, Peji Mikl6s. $5-&5-t adtak:
Bodolai Tstvan. Babinszky Andras.
Boncz Janos, Futkos Janos, Csernai
Lajosne, Tncze Jozsef, Somsak Janos,
Takaes Janos, B. 10th Laios, Borso-
dv Janos, Suranyi Marion, Blask6 And
ras. Zagfba Janos, Szesze Tstvan, 0zv.
Nemeth Gyorgyne, Jeszek Vince, SEE
kelly Karoly, Kopcs6 Mihalyn6, Krami
csan Janos, Pinter Josef, Galambossv
Gyorgy, 10th Lajos, Peter Janos, 6zv.
Orosz Sandorne, Kalmar J6zsef, Hoz-
dix 1stvan, Balazs .Janos, Varga Da-
nielne, Nitez August, Bornemisza Ist
van, Hus6czky Josef, Kasza Karolv.
Takacs Mihaly, Bacsu J6zsef, Major
J6zsef, ozv. Hugler Istvanne, Knapik
.Ianos. SzabadOs Peter So, Mezei La
josne 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
ZAszL0 BAL.
Az oktober 16. .-iki zaszlo bal min
den tekintetben nagysikeriinek
igerkezik-A Moose Hall tomve
lesz magyarsaggal.

Az egymast k0vet6 6szi balok
soraban kiveteles es tiszteletre-
melt6 helyet foglal ell SIT.
Gyorgy Cor. Kath. Szovetseg he
lyi osztalyanak oktober 16.an,
szombaton este a Moose Hallban
megtartando fenyes tancmulatsa-
ga.
A nemregen megalakult, de
maris aldasos tevekenyseget XII
fejt6 emberbarati egylet hianyat
erezte annak, hogy nincsen zasz-
laja. Merit hat, milyen is egy egy-
let zaszl0 nelkiil? Az dukal! Meg
is lesz nemsokara. A zaszl6 bal
iranti erdekl6des olyan 6riasi,
hogy annak jovedelme, mely' egy
zaszlo beszerzesere lesz forditva,
feltetleniil fedezni fogja a k0ltse-
geket.
Mines ketseg azirtant, hogy ezen
balon oft lesz minden youngs-
town. magyar. Mem csak az egy-
letbe tartoz6 magyarok, hogy
testveries egyitterzesiiknek evvel
is tanujelet adjak - hanem oft
lesz fiatalsag, inert ez eel par
tolasra erdemes S emellett a bal
nagysikeriinek igerkezik.
A mulatsag el6keszitesen nagy-
ban faradozik rendez6seg. Gond
ia lesz mindenre, hogy a bal min
den egyes resztvevoje pompasan
mulasson. Medve Istvan hires
zenekara fogja huzni a talpalava-
| lot.
Nagyszerii mulatsag, zsufola-
sig megrakva Moose Hall = EFT
j6soljuk a zaszl6 balnak. A ma
gyarsag segitsen ezt a j6slatot va
l6ra valiant. A teremtesben csak
az lesz vesztes, aki otthon marad.
Me feledkez7en meg senki, err
rol mulatsagr6l!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
FEJBE vERTEK


Moses Collins, As ewes, Kurtz
Alley, meglehet6sen veszedelmes
allapotban keriilt k6rhazba
Szombat dtlntan, egyik baratia
lakasan, a Rayen 6s Watt sarkan
egy ismeretlen, vitatkozas heve-
ben kupan vagta. A tompa esq.
koz hatalmas sebet ejtett Moses
koponyajan.
Az esetben az az erdekes, hocy
4 merenyl6t mem is ismeri az Al.
dozat.
A rend6rseg keresi a mertnyl6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
sZEP EREDMENY.

Kimutatas a "Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya' megalakult hitkozsegre eddig be-
folyt adomanyokr6l-Ag gyiijtes tovabb
folyik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
ELSZALADT ANYJAT0L


William, Mitchell, ct ewes FL
ucska, 30 Penn Ave, penteken es.
te sulyos seriileseket szenvedett
laban; egy auto, melyet J. A.
Kern, S55 Mahoning Ave-. veze-
tett, elut0tte.
A kis fiucska tdesany!javal eey
utcasarkon allott, kicsi egy
6vatlan pillanatban kiszakitotta
magat edesanyja kezeb6l lesza-
ladt az utcara. Kern epen ARA
halado aut6ja elgazolta. A bal.
esetet lehetetlen volt kikcriilni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
Macy SZENZACI0
Oktober 25.-en, hetfon nagysza.
basu maszkas tancmulatsag lesz-
Erdekes verseny a jelmezesek ko-
zott-Ertekes diiak keriilnek XII
osztasra.

Szinpompas, tarka, igazan mem
mindennapi mulatsagot keAit
elo a magyarsag szamara a Kos
suth K0r. Oktober 25.-en, hetf6n
este regi k6ri nagyteremben
maszka es jelmezbalt rendez,
mely az esztendo legerdekesebb
mulatsaganak igerkezik.
Tarha jelmezek, arcot takar6
maszkak, szines tomegevel lesz
tell a terem, az erdekes helyze-
teknek egesz sora var maid meg
oldasra. A ferj mem ismeri fel fe-
leseget, a legeny kedveset. Min
den magyar hazban, Macy lazzal
kesziilnek jelmezek. De erdemes
is faradni, kolteni egy izleses es
sep jelmezre, mivel ezen balon
ertekes dijaik lesznek kiosztva.
A rendez6seg megfogadta Rig6
J6ska kedvelt zenekarat, ICY bal
este s 6rat6l egesz reggelig fog
tartani, amugy magyarosan, ala
posan kimulathatja magat min
denki. Este IL 6raig k0teles min
denki alarcot viselni, ez csak To-
kozni fogja a mulatsag erdekes-
seget.
Ennek a szezonnak ez lesz a
legt0bb sz6rakozast iger5 mulat-
saga - arr6l ne narration ell te-
hat senki. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
KERELEM!

Tisztelettel felkerem magyar
testvereimet, hogy ha ismerik, tu-
dassak velem Fiilop Imre kiraly-
helmeci, vagy perbenyeki illet6-
segii f0ldim mostani cimet, illet-
We tart6zkodasi helyet. Az illetSt
nagvon fontos iigyben keresi Re-
vesz Istvan, 430 Crescent ST., Yo.
ungstown, 0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
A 20 KORCsMAROgNE

Szombaton delutan, napnyugta
|elott j6 fogast csinaltak szaraz-
financok. Letartoztattak Mrs. Ma
ry Maylett, 40 ewes asszonyt, 6S
w Chalmers st.
Az asszony palinkaf6zessel va
dolva keriilt, a rendorsegre, mi
nek bizonEitekGul 500 gallon eef-
ret es so gallon palinkat foglal-
tax lie a rend0r0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
vERHOvAY 321

A Verhovau Segely Egylet
campbelli, 321.-iIk fi6kja vasar,
nap, oktober 10.-en, delutan 2
oral kezdettel a szokott helyen
fontos es nagyjelent6segii gyiilest
tart.
A tagok keretnek, hogy lehet6-
leg telies szamban legyenek je
len. A hatral6kosok ez alkalmat
hasznaliak fel tartozasaik rende
zesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
I.EFOGOTT AUT0Z6K

Penteken este a rend6rseg le-
tartoztatta Jack hewlett, 26 N.
Walnut ST.; Ernie Cartert, 1916
Market st. es Ernest Michaelt,
331 East Federal St., mivel a
West Federal St.-en egy olyan
aut6ban kocsikAztak, melyen mem
volt engedely szam.
A vizsgalat megindult elleniik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

November 2.-&n v&lasztas lesz.
Minden polgarnak k0telessege sza
vazni. Csak az szavazhat, aki elS-
z5leg regisztralt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
ESTABLISH TWO CAMPS

c. W. Keil, Bureau of Public Roads official who will be in charge Of the construction work on the Hope-Sun- rise road project, stated yesterday al least two camps would be established this week in that district and work on the station contracts begun imme- diately. R. Van Loon, will be resident engineer in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

office struck April 26, owing to lack of funds provided by the department for salaries. The places are being filled by volunteers.
 The Corwin will be the first passen- ger steamer to sail for the north this season. The little vessel was to leave for Nome by way of the inside pas sage, May 15. A government mail con- trict has been secured by the opera tors of the steamer, and the ship will undoubtedly carry the first mail to the Nomeites.
 The Willamette Pulp and Paper Co.,, have under consideration the establish ment of a paper mill near Sitka. The site proposed for the mill is near the mouth of sawmin creek, an excellent location considering the amount Of water that flows thru the creek and which power would be available thru out the year.
 General A. W. Greedy, chief signal officer of the United States Signal Corps, will in company with his daucb- ter, visit Alaska next July.
 The Alaska road construction com mission, of which Major W. P. Rich ardson is chairman, will meet at Val deg or Seward some time in June. The commission met at Skayway for the purpose of organizing on the 18th of this month.
 E. M. Carr, formerly a Seattle law yer, has been named as the new com missioner at Fairbanks to fill the posi- tion vacated by E. T. Stiers, whom Judge Wickersham recently appoint ed to be clerk of his court.
 The summer excursion business to Alaska will, from present indications, surpass the business done for the past five years. Already the steamship companies are running steamers to Alaska are being questioned as to the tips. The old established tourists companies already are forming large parties and there will be hundreds of smaller parties arranged for Alaska excursions.
 c. s. Carter, who is having the large dredger installed on Resurrec- tion river, Cook Inlet, and who has been sojourning in Seward for time. departed on the Portland for the scene of his mining operations.
 W. H. Johnson, whQ was the first mining recorder at Hope, on Cook h. let, about ten years ago, was among the passengers on the Portland bound for the scene of his former operations.
 W. W. Moore, from Whitefsh, Mon tana, is recent arrival in Seward. He comes here for the purpose of pros pecting the country during the sum- mer.
 Mrs. L. H. Allen, returned from Val deg on the Portland and will open the Coleman House Cafe as soon as the addition to that hostelry is finished.
 Cecil H. Clegg, attorney, has pur, chased a business lot on the west side of Fifth Avenue and has erected a neat dwelling on the rear of the same. Sheaffer Lifetime Pens. SST5-At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Weekly Gateway-S3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Remington Portables, $6o-Schaner- CTS Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
IS SEN fenced
To PRISONS

Joseph Scott. colored. was SEN
fenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary today by Justice Hitz. pre-.
siding in Criminal Court No. 2, for
attempted assault with a pistol
Bessie Locke was sent to Jail for
one year for arson William E
Holmes will serve a year for house.
breaking. Ten monthe at Occoquan
was given Frank H: Davis. colored.
for taking an automobile. without
permission.
Richard L. Mann, colored, pleaded
guilty of larceny and gets IS
months. Elmer Johnson and JOSEPH
E. Nolan. both colored, were given
one year each for 1oy.ridinR.
John Fl Hall, colored got q year
for assault; John r. Haston, col
ored. a year for larceny; Edward
F. Latham, six months for white
slavery, and George Williams. four
months for larceny.
Robert Thomas colored, was
given two years for joy riding.
Morris Tillman. colored, indicted
with him got thirteen months.
Frank J. Swoveland, Of Norfolk
who admitted stealing an auto
mobile, was placed on probation for
one year. as were Garland Caring
ton and Amos Oles. both colored
who admitted larceny.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
LIQUOR ARRESTS MOUNT
DN 80 BIG TOWNS OF OHIO

CLEVELAND. Oct. is. -Cleve
land Is shown az having more ar
rests for lntoxicatiOn than New
York city In a report Issued oy the
Moderation League incorporated
The Eastern city recorded l1.OlI
while Cleveland police arrested %
1913 during the year
The report showed that the In
crease In intoxication arrests in
Ohio during the period Of the sur
vey. which included 3s cities was
greater than in the nation as
whole.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
PENN OIL CUTS PRICE
OF GASOLINE 2 CENTS

Two cent cuts In the price u
gasoline are announced today by
the Penn Oil Co.
The new prices, 20 cents gal.
lon for straight gasoline and -
cents for high test gasoline. go into
effect tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Teacher Examinations

Written examination for licenses
for colored teachers in the Distric.
public schools will be held in the
Franklin school. next Thursday
morning at o'clock. On Friday
moHling at 10 o'clock the examina-
tions will be held in the Miner
Normal school.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
BRAZILIAN CITY SHAKEN
BY 12-MINUTE QUAKE

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 15.-An
earthquake of IL minutes duration
has shaken the City Of Santarem.
in the interior of Para state. &C
cording to advices received here.
Several houses are reported TO |
have been damaged, but no deaths
are reported.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

Sir Albion Banarji. ex.prime min
lister Of India, met President Cool
idge today. he was introduced by
British Charge Harry Chiffon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Steal Goose: Return for Feed

LATTlMER, Pa. Oct. 15.-Thieves
stole a flock of geese from the pen /
Of William Craig here one night
and then returned for the feed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

photo BY International News'ee'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

and do not love that man. We don't know when love will come, neither do we know when it will go. But there is one fact we never mistake we know when we are inslove."
 Because I had doubts I knew that as splendid as Jerry was, ] did not love him we'll enough to marry him.
 And if I did not do that, what was I going to do? I could hardly go back to the Morton Department Store even if I wished. At this moment 1 hoped I wouli never see anyone connected with t agaln.
 I wondered if any other girl had mulled over a problem as I was mulling over one now. If I married Gerald Hathaway, Jr., I would ne*er want for anything. He was rich. good looking, and as far as I knew very much in love with me. l liked to be with him, what more did my restless heart desire?
 Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

one. It's no trouble at all. Of course IL may be lnconvenient for whil, 10 have no leg, but it will soon h, replaced. And after all, when on, has ten legs, I doubt if you mis one or two.'
 Who has ten Iegs?" demande, Reddy.
 Why Big Claw, of course. Isn, that who we are talking about? 2" in. quired Barker impatiently. "Bia Claw the Lobster has ten feet in. cluding those two big pinchers.
 But those are not feet" protested Reddy.
 "of course, they're feet" replied Barker. If they're not feet, what are they" But this was something Reddy couldn't answer. so he let tbe question pass.
 If he has all those feet, why don't l ever see him walking out on the beach?" demanded Reddy. Does he use them just for swimming?"
 Certainly not," replied Barker. If you had half used your eyes you would see that those feet are not meant for swimming. He crawls around on the bottom of the ocean with them and at times he is quite a traveller. In winter he goes out in deep water. But in summer he likes to be in around the rocks. not very far off shore"
 What does he used those big pincers for anyway" inquired Reddy.
 "Oh to tear his food to pieces" explained Barker. You and I use our teeth, but lobster uses his big claws, You see, he hasn't any teeth like yours and mine."
 But thought you said that those big claws are feet" said Reddy, looking puzzled.
 50 I did," replied Barker. You gan scratch yourself with your hind feet as we'll as walk on them, can't your"
 "Of course" snapped Reddy. What has that got to do with the 
 Well. do you see any reason why Big Claws shouldn't use a pair of ,eet for something besides walking?" inquired Barker.
 Reddy looked a bit foolish. He 'elt that way. T Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: More About Big SlaW."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Of q Wife

lieve they're going 10 be any psalm
 or rejoicing. But I'll trust you this
 once. Send me an s. o. s. Madge, If
 he starts to heave the fiatirons."
 She went into the rear room, clos ing the doors ostentatiously behind
 her Dicky waited only to assure
 himself that she had gone before whirling to face me with a manner so melodramatie that I had hard work to keep from the fatal error of smiling.
 1 What do you mean?" he began and again l put firm suppressing hand upon my risibles, for he was | fulfilling to the very letter Lillian's i prophecy as to his words, - what do you mean by treating Edith in the cavalier way you did when she was only planning for you to do the very thing you've been yelping about - work that would pay you some money of your own? And then you insult her and hand her that spiel about an office girls job"
 So she had run to him like whining child with the story of our telephone colloquy! A wave of some thing very near contempt for Edith Fairfax swept over me. But I kept my face impressive. and made Dicky no answer at all Long experience has taught me that there is nothing which so exasperates him as lofty and indifferent silence. And I was meanly glad to anger him in any way that 1 could
 You Insult the Woman.n
 Why didn't you tell me that you weren't sincere about wanting some- thing to do outsider" he went on in as unpleasant a tone as he could manage, which was in itself no mean You've handed 1t to both Ede and me so often. that when Ede told me how up against it we were for somebody with brains and who would have our in- terests at heart, and who was capa- ole of running things, I agreed with | her that you were the one person l who would do for the job. And your | answer to compliment like that is | 70 insult the big-hearted woman who | gives it to you"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04

potatoes, creamed carrots, head let. tuce with French dressing, Wash, ington ice cream pie with sliced peaches, graham bread, milk, cof- fee.
 The cheese sandwiches must be carefully toasted in the oven. When made this way the cheese is just melted without being overcooked and tough. Overcooked cheese is difficult to digest and should never be served. Spanish steak offers a suggestion for company dinner when a roast is not wanted.
 Spanish Steak
 One sirloin steak cut ? 1-2 inches thick, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper. ? tablespoons butter 4 large onions, l quart tomatoes or 6 good ''""9 fresh ones, 3-4 cup grated cheese.
 Wipe meat with a cheesecloth wrung, out of cold water. Trim edges. Heat an iron frying pan and rub with a piece of suet cut from the steak. When the spider is very hot scar the meat quickly on both sides. There should not be any sur plus fat in the frying pan, just enough to prevent the meat from sticking during the soaring. When the steak is thoroughly scared sprin- Ile with salt and pepper and spread with butter. Pour about 1 cup of polling water in at one side of the pan and cook in hot oven for 30 minutes. Cover with onions peeled and sliced and cook 45 minutes Then add layer of tomatoes pared md sliced and cook until tomatoes Ire tender. Sprinkle with grated cheese and cook until cheese s melted and slightly Drowned on op. Serve with a gravy made from he liquor in the pan. This will serve tight persons.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
oYa Girl of Today

days be of age and her stepfather, according to the terms of the will, would have to turn her money over to her. She could do what she pleased. She would probably go to Europe, at least I would advise her to do so. And I. We'll, after the series of thrills I had been having l could hardly see anything that did not look monotonous ahead of me.
 wondered if this were the end. l wondered if 1t were possible for girl to carve out her own way. After all my fine ambitions and plans was l going to be just like all the rest of my sex and settle down and marry after all?
 Was 1t going to be Jerry. just be- cause I did not know what else 10 do with myself? Though l knew Jerry was worth loving, that little speech of Mamie's still kept ',obbing up in my mind. And measured by it, was sure that I did not really love him.
 Mamie had said to me while talk ing of Buddy Tremaine, I've don't know why we love anyone. We don't know why we love this man