davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
MRS. KENNEDY ARRIVES
 AT DOUGLAS

Douglas. June 24. tPi-Mrs. Min ie Kennedy and the two children of Aimee McPhcrson Robert and Rolf. together with The officials from Los Angeles. arrived here Mrs. Kennedy and the children immed lately went to the bedside of Mrs. McPherson
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
REDUCED RAILROAD
 DEFICIT REDUCED

Seattle. June 24, (AH-under- wood reported to the Chamber Of Commerce that the deficit of the Alaska Railroad was reduced three hundred ninety-four thousand six hundred ninety-two dollars. The earnings were considerably increas- ed and the operating expenses re- duced.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
TENANT BEI4IEvnB
 ROB GAINES INNOCENT

1eaeals, Jane sl. .t7-oolvin Ten ] nstt llys tha& he has an unqualiaed bells1 b the innocence Of Bob Gainss fos ths dsath of his daughter Aylvia. A ssareA siss being contin- ued for . man who vas arrested two yaass ago tor attaeklsg women sad ehildrsa near the piacs vhsre Sylvia died.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
:,3oNOAY
 t1s. 3aR AP!llcl
DONALDSON BRINGS I3 PASSENGERS FROM
 ST. MICMAElIs

The following passengers arrived from St. Michael's Sunday on the Enterprise s. $. Co.,. motorship Don aldsOn: A. A. Humphry, J. J. Me- herin. II. Buttel. Miss. B. Alderman, J. NJ. Kepler, L. JOhanson. c. w. Gray. w. E. Lytle. J. Black. Sol War ren. Eugene KuleksOf all for Nome and Miss Agnes Olsen for Blum.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
CAMPAIGN COST
 THREE MILLION

Harrisburg. June 2l, R)-Figures compiled from the accounts filed with the Bureau of Elections indi- cated that the expenditures on be- half of the Republican candidates ia the primary will be about three million. Ware and Biddleman re- ported to the committee that they spent i've hundred seventy eight thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

ger of the righI hand and by her giving the name of her pet pigeon Mrs. Minnie Kennedy confirmed th. Identification over the telephone
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
WILL. !\NESTiG NTE
 VOLCANO ERJPTION x

cordova, Jun" 22, f4f Equipped with gas masks, Henry Wolkins eayeS Cordova Tuesday to investi- gate the reported eruption of vol 'anu al Mt, Tattersail Wolkins has been rcassisn"d to spend another ear in charge of the Allkan Naval tadiu station,
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
lder the present tax law.

under the present tax law.
 Budget director Lord demanded a reduction of at least two percent of the present federal employees. This has the approval of Coolidge. The plan will be carried out by not i'll ing vacancies.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Seattle June P, The navy transport Vega leaves about July 2S for the Pribilpf Island wilh sup plies for the fisheries
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
.t uRpNER JONES
 sUNMcNS JURY

Seattle. June 24. (P-Coroner Jones announced before the jlry con yenes tomorrow in the Sylvia Gaines case that he ignored all theories. ''I selected the jury as carefully as possible and there will be no basis of any charge of Politics in anything | did. The whole air is onpoli- tical."
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Subscribe for the Nugget and the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
TUESDAY (TElEGRAPhic)
GOV. PARKS WILL
 ARRIVE WEDNESDAY 4. NJ.

Geo. $. Maynard Pres. Chamber Commerce Nome, Alaska,
 St. Michael June 22, 1926. Leaving here II A. M., will ar rive Nome sometime foren"on We'd nesday. depending on weather con iftioRa
 Signed: Parks.
 Governor of Alaska. The reception committee compos ,.d of District Judge G. J. Lomen. District Attorney Fred Harrison. National Counsellor Geo. D. Scho fleld, Mayor Lehman and Presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce Geo. s. Maynard, will hold them selves In readiness to meet the gov ,rnOr at Snake River upon arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Douglas, June 2i, (HJ-Aimee McPherson was positively identi- fled by her mother
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial No. O71t

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA
 May 7th, 1925
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Publish 8. 15. g. 20. June s. 12. 1S, 26, July 3. 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08

with soft radiance.
He took up the tin horn from the
table where he had laid it, and fondled
1t as if it were fraught with memories,
instead of merely recalling them.
tits ten years since he left" he
said. "What man he must be now
-thirty-one tonight. But I was think
ing, when l bought this, of the time
when he WAS little yellow haired
toddIer. and almost drove us wild
with just such horn as this at
Christmas time"
looking dreamily at it. said "Well
keep this. father; maybe Jacks boy
will some day make these old walls
ring with it at Christmas time as he
made them ring, himself, so many
years ago"
God grant that he may!'' said the
old man. "Do you remember, mother,
how he used to come chasing down
the street after me when | would
start off to my work in the morning?''
eyes. and how you would pick him
up and carry him back to me-" she
said 'And do you remember the time
we came near losing him, the day he
ran away to hunt you in the city,"
'Who that saw you then could for
get it, mother?" and he took her hand
in his and drew her down to the chair
beside him. They sat hand in hand
In the silence, given over to voiceless
memories of the past only the tick
ing of the old clock keeping an ac-
compartment to their dreams of other
Christmas Ewes. They were sitting
thus an hour later when a servant
opened the door and said respectfully,
"There is a telephone call for Mr..
Wellington"
..ee75a sea Oh aHs4Eer it-NarE p the
old man asked, loath to leave his
comfortable chair and his dreams.
mo, sir. 1t is especially for you. A
long-distance call, l think"
'Who the deuce wants to talk to me
from distance?" he said, as he rose
and went to the telephone In the hall.
Hello, who is this?' he asked, as
he picked up the receiver Eyes. this
is John Wellington"
"a party in Chicago wants to talk to
YOU" said the long-distance operator
"All right, put him up. Who in
thunder do l know in Chicago" he
calculated to himself, pressing the re-
ceiver closer to his ear.
A peculiar wailing sound was all
he heard, and puzzled expression
crept over his face. TALK little
louder. l can't understand thing you
are saying" and he listened more in
tently. The wailing grew a little
louder, but still 1t was nothing but an
inarticulate wall, and for a moment
the old man looked thoroughly dis
gusted.
"Confound itr' he shouted at last,
you sound exactly like a mewling
infant l don't know what you are
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08

nor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rose, New Years day.
Mrs. William Wilbert, OF Maple av.,
was one of the prize winners over w.
P. G. Monday night. She gets an auto
mirror for her car.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wolfbrandt and
family visited with relatives in Iona,
n. j., Monday.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs John Camps in
LinWood on New Years day Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Camp and son, Frank, of Atlantic
City; Eleanor Camp, Mr. Arden, of
Absecon; Harry Camp, Mrs Gale, Miss
Kathryn Camp, George, Charles and
Joseph Camp, and Miss May Robinson,
of Philadelphia.
Mary Yieuzer, of Baltimore; Mrs.
adelphia. over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Sanders entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Kesler and Mr.
and Mrs Douglass Cavileer on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Pedrick and children, of
Elm av., have returned home, after
spending a week in Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Steelman has returned
to Penn. University, after two weeks
visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Steelman.
Miss Abbie Sanders has returned to
Millersville, Pa, where she is attend
ing normal school, after a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len. Williams, of Sea
View av., entertained a number of
friends New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer, of Maple
av., have closed their home and will
live in Atlantic City for the next two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smallwood, of
Atlantic City, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. James entertain
ed at cards New Years eve. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gohl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rose and Eliza
beth Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cant, of Elm av.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ro-
sell and Mrs. John Sutton at dinner
recently.
Nevin Smith, son of Tax Assessor
and Mrs. George Smith, is spending
the week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Russell Schellenger and daugh-
ters, Virginia and Jeanette, of Cape
May, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Steelman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, of
Shore rd., enjoyed New Years day in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ernest Wright and daughter,
Betty, have returned from visit with
Mrs. Jack Cody, at her home in Wood
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley, ST., of
Philadelphia, over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Steelman, James
and Evelyn Steelman, Helen Steelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Steelman motor
ed to Wildwood, Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08

saying"
Then mans laugh was heard, fol-
lowed by "a merry Christmas, father
You know exactly what he sounds like,
but you don't know what he is say
ing" and there was another laugh.
ringing, joyful as in his boyhood days,
and the old man knew he had found
his own.
"Jack, Jack. my boy, is that you?"
he shouted, staggered by the unex-
pected joy of his sudden discovery.
None other, father, but what you
first heard was another Jack, the
second Jack Wellington, Jr. He has
just arrived and his command of Eng
lish is somewhat limited but he was
doing his best to introduce himself,
and invite you and grandma to Christ
mas dinner. with him. and"
ooh, Jack, Jack, where have you
been all these years?" sobbed the old
man.
Catch the Lake Shore Limited to-
night. father. bring mother with you,
and I'll tell you all about it when
you get here. You've got time You
see, father. I've kept track Of you
and mother all along. l wasn't going
to let anything happen to my old folks,
and there was catch in his voice,
1--WE got the right kind of report
to make, father. Never fear that"
The old man could scarcely contain
himself as he listened, pressing the
receiver closer to his ear, as. though
he feared some bit of the precious
news might escape him. Then he
shouted, "All right, son. we're COM
ing on the next train" He left the
receiver dangling on the wall, and
started on run to the room where his
wife sat, shouting as he went. moth
er. mother, it's Jack-our boy. Get
ready, mother. Pm going to have a
taxi here in twenty minutes to catch
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08

we're doing the best for the boy when
YOU sent him away to do or die on
his own account. and somehow ! feel
tonight as | have never felt before,
mat he may be fonrff - 49,
AS she smoke something in her tones
made him feel that at last his wife
had forgiven him entirely for the de-
cision which, ten years before, had
robbed her of her only child Always
before this he felt through all her
gentle and kindly care for him. that
tucked away somewhere in the silent
recesses of her being there was just
a little bitterness against him for the
childlesS state he had brought upon
her. But now that he. himself. had
come to repent it, he knew beyond a
doubt that the last drop of that bit
terness had been swallowed up in a
grief grown sweet from being shared
He sat down in his great arm chair
and looked up with misty eyes at his
wife. you're right mother. did
think it best. I would rather have
seen him dead than worthless. and
knew If he had worth he would con-
quer himself. and rise without my aid,
more of a man than with it." She put
her arm around his neck and patted
his cheek. "He has risen somewhere,
father know It. He could not be your
son and fail" she said, the loyalty
and love of lifetime lighting her face
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08
THE FAR
CRY FIE
HEARD
BY MACLYN DUPREE
20 by Short Story Pub. Coz

TT HAD not been easy for John
Wellington, Sr., to select his
l. Christmas gifts this year, although
his old wife and one or two serv
ants We're all for whom he had to pro-
vide It was Christmas Eve and he
had been through bookstores, where
handsomely bound volumes of story
writer's. philosophers and poets were
displayed on every counter; through
brilliantly lighted jewelry stores,
where precious stones cleaned soft
ly against backgrounds of rich velvet;
through the perfumed shop of the
florist. where delicate blossoms from
famous greenhouses breathed forth
fragrance that gave the lie to the bit
ter wind and swirling snow outside
With each he had left a generous
check but always with an unsatiSfed
feeling that he was paying for some
thing he did not care to have. Finally,
he had been lured into shop whose
windows displayed an attractive lot
of toys for small boys and he had
selected from its almost endless store
of guns wagons, wonderful animals
and ear-splitting wind Instruments"
red tin horn. costing him only
twenty-five cents.
This had given him more satisfac-
ton than any purchase he had made
for many times that amount.
The other parcels he had ordered
al hut hA hal in1
self. as though ii We're something too
precious TO he trusted to other hands
1t was this that he unwrapped before
the big. old-fashioned fireplace where
his wife sat. as soon as he had come
in from the storm-swept street. AS he
held it up where the red CLEAN of the
freight was caught on its rounded
surface a look of surprise swept over
the gentle old face near him.
"Why. John. you never bought that
Surely they handed you someone else's
purchase"
NO" he said, his face growing sud
denly tender Il bought it,"
His wife. with woman's quick in.
Stinct OWNED the reason She stepped
nearer to him and LAYING her hand on
his arm. looked at him with pleading
eyes. saying. But why, father?"
II was the first time she had called
him father for a decade past, and
there was a pitiful break in the old
mans voice as he replied, Il bought
II for a memory, mother"
That was the first time in ten years
he had called her mother and at the
sound of the name, she too, gave way
gave way. womanlike leaning her
head on his arm and sobbng out a
grief that he'd silently stolen the roses
from her cheeks and the light from
her eyes as the years had gone by.
The old mans arm went round her
lover-faShion while his hand gently
stroked her soft white hair There,
there. mother dear. The boys not
dead. I'll find him vet for you, If
have to hunt the world over | was
to blame" he said with such infinite
'egret in his voice that the old wife
reached up and drew his head down
to her face and whispered, Don't take
It so, father. know you thought you
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08

the trainsfor Chicago" She had risen
with a wild look on her face. and
had started to question him but he
shook his head saying. mo no, I'll
explain later. Not got time now. We're
going to spend Christmas with Jack
and his boy
He started for the phone again.
and then dashed back. exclaiming,
Pack the tin horn if you don't pack
another thing. Any child that can
cry loud enough to be heard all the
way from Chicago ought to have
breath enough to blow that horn" and
he dashed again to the phone to order
a taxi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08

full approach and without apparent ef-
fort Moreover, the deer is singularly
sure-fOoted During 30 years of hunt
ing, have seen in the woods upward,
l think, of thousand deer. Most Of
these were In flight, in wild country,
where the footing was most treacher-
GUS; yet l never saw an unwOunded
deer fall down.
once measured the jump Of deer
which sprang from its bed-that Is,
the first jump it made from position
flat on the ground. 1t was IA feet I
inch. But remember that this jump
was made from lying-down position.
While running, the average jump Of
the Whitehall is from Is to 20 feet;
but by small effort a mature deer can
increase this distance amazingly.
Suhccrihe for The P1eaSantVille Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08
Deer's Jumping Po.Uer
Is Marcel of Nature

Many years ago I was talking with
a famous old woOdsman of the Caro-
lima swamps and our conversation
turned to the subject of deer, and par
ticularly to the question of their abil-
ity as jumpers writes Archibald Rut-
ledge in st. Nicholas Each Of us was
able to give some remarkable examples
of the wild deer's power as a jumper,
but neither seemed certain as to the
limits of this power. Finally my
friend said: "Well, l believe that a
deer can jump just as, far and as high
as he has to-"
AS matter of fact, deer's mo-
tions are singularly easy and grace
full. When he jumps, he seems to
Hoat over distractions, without care
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08
CUNNINGHAM HEADS
LINWOOD COUNCIL.
New tments-Meet Twice
Monthly.

mOHtHlys
Mayor Charles Brown and Council
held their first session Monday night.
They will meet the first and third
Mondays of each month. The follow
ing appointments were made: Presi-
dent of Council, Frank Cunningham;
borough clerk, James Parish; attor-
ney, E. c. Weeks; marshal, Tom
Rose; recorder, Jacob Naylor, ST.;
borough engineer, Sam Clark; over
seer of the poor, John Mulberry;
pound keeper, William Hudson; board
of health, Sam Clark, Jr.; fire warden,
Harry Potter; supervisor of highways,
Clarence Potter.
The councilmen are Harry Pennell,
Willard Burroughs, Mercer Wilson,
Frank Cunningham, Robert Webb,
milford Townsend, on the following
committees: Streets, Pennell, Wilson,
Burroughs; health, Burroughs, Webb,
Wilson; finance, Pennell, Townsend,
Cunningham; lights, Wilson, Cunning
ham, Webb; property, Pennell, Will
son, Burroughs; poor, Webb, Bur-
roughs, Wilson; roads, Wilson, Town
send, Webb; police, Cunningham
Wilson and Webb
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08
CENTRAL M. E. CELEBRATION

Choir Holds Party New Years Night.
The Central M. e. Choir held par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith on New Years night. Every
one thoroughly enjoyed the games
that were played. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those present:
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Smith, Miss Eliza
beth Block, Mrs Nina Burroughs, Miss
Mabel Adams, Mrs. Minnie Corson,
Mrs. Anna Milligan, Emerson Rabeau,
Miss Joetta Wilson, Mrs. Philip Bes-
sor, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rossell, Mrs.
Joetta Wilson, Mrs. Estey Crater, Mrs.
Gerard, Mrs. Atlee Campbell, Miss
Dorothy Steelman, Robert Mcconnell,
Mrs. Dorcas Naglee, Carlton Rossell,
Miss Mildred VanSant, Lewis Gun
ningham, Miss Abbie Sanders and
Oscar Ireland.
Honored by Surprise Party.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar j. Goldstein
We're honored by surprise party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krumm.
Mr.. Robert w. Crowder acted as Mas
ter of Ceremonies. Entertainment
was furnished by Asa Wells, assisted
by Victor Ray and his famous Board
walk Troupe" Gifts were presented
to the guests. Mrs. Krumm was pre-
scented with a beautiful basket of flow
ers in appreciation of her courtesy in
loaning her home for the occasion.
Personals.
Mrs. William Merker, wife of Prof.
Merker, organist and choir leader of
the Central church, is enjoying two
weeks visit with her sister in New
York.
Councilman and Mrs. Robert Webb
are enjoying their new home on West
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers Rose, of Vent
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08

First Little Girl: do you believe
there's a devil?"
Second Ditto: mo. It's like Santa
Claus. It's your father
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-08
Happenings
of The Week
IinWOOd

MRS CARL A. HOPE Phone Somers Point 52R2.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

eleg erdekes, de nehol eroltetett: !:
hnmornak, 0tletnek mines hijjan
annak szerzoje, de meglatsziH,
hogy nem rutinirozott darab ir6.
Pedig kar, Buttykay Akos muzsi-
kaja pompas librettonak is melto
kiseroje lehetne
A tarsulat tagjairol csak a leg
nagyobb elismeres hangjan en-
lekezhetiink meg. Meg legki-
sebb szerep is, miivesz ember ala
kitora talalt igv batran elmond
hatjuk, hogy a hetfoi szinhazi est,
valoban gala eloadas volt.
Els0sorban Rosary Emmyt en-
litjiik meg, akire a leeragyogobb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

dicseretek rarakasa is felesleges
= istenaldotta tehetsege, pompas
csalogany hangJa, jatelza, mind :
mind feledhetetIen elm6ny ma
rad szamunkra. Hetf0 estere, mint
cgy elszallt sep alomra - en-
mex az alomlatasnak' legszebb ajax
jara - a Macy miivesznore, sziv-
vel emlekezik viSSza mindenki, a
ki oft volt. Pasztor Etus tiizr3l
pattant, behizelg0 hangu, kitiin0
szubrette, aki mindezek mellett,
meg pompasan tancol is. Heller
Margitot Elek Mariat csak epi-
z6d szerepekben lattuk, pedie
kar, mindketten tobbre, szebbre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

Observation-Disclosures voltak. "A
gyermekagyi la2 okozza legtobb-
szor a sziil6anyak halalat, mclyet
a sziiletesnfl segedkezok kezeit8l,
sch vagy mas mfekciot6l kapnak.
Minden $50 gyermeket sziilo
anya KOHL egy meghal. Minden
husz njs7iil3ti gsermek KOHL egy
meghal hat hftcn beliil. A l0vesz-
arkokban a tenylcgcs iitkozctbcn
lev6 katonak k0ziil mindcn Gtvpn
b6l egy esett ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
NEHANY SO A MAGYAR ANYAKHOL

as sa bogv fs
vilagositsuk anyakat, miert tapaljak kisdedeket
l0rdens Eagle tejjel, ha tudak kisdedeiket
ket hirdeteseket, amelyek egyszeru szavakkal adj
jak 0nnek tudtara azokat a tudnival6kat ameye
0nnek smernie kell Borden's Eagle tejr6l, vilag
leghiresebb esecsem0 taplalkkaroL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
ROSARY EMMY Macy SIKERE
A csaszarno aprod" "-janak eloa-
dasa megerdemelt sikert aratott.
Kitiino egyittes pompas osszia-
tskaban gyonyorkodtiink.

A Kosary-Kiraly tarsulat h6t-
f6n este vendegszerepelt varo-
snnkban. Mindjart beszamolonk
elejen megemlitjuk, hogy az el6-
adasnak hatalmas sikere volt, a
nit elsosorban tarsulat pompas
osszeallitasanak, a szereplok kive
teles tehetsegenek, a fiilbemasz6
mnzsikanak = de csak legutolja
ia a darabnak tudunk be. A mese
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

Panasszal jott az asszony a
b0lcs rabbihoz. AIT panaszolta,
hogy ferje ell akar t0le valni.
A rabbi leiilteti az asszonyt
maid keresgelni kezd nagy k0ny
vekben, EFT is, AIT is fellapozza
vegre kihaaassza a papaszemet.
Nyugodtan felteszi az orrara
az okularet, alaposan, vegig nezi
a panaszos asszonyt, maid leg.
naigyobb lnvugalommal annyit
mond:
- "Igaza van -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

hivatottak. Kar, hogy nagy mil
veszn6i tehetsegiik bizonyitasara,
ebben a darabhan mem nyilik le-
het0seg.
Kiraly Ern6 - mint mindig i
elegans, kedves volt, tudjuk r6la,
hogy pompas hangu Macy miivesz.
Mint rendez6 s s'igazeat6 is dicse |
retet erdemel. Namos Vilmos =
regi ismerosiink - nehez farasz
to szerepeben bizonysagot tett is
met kivalo kepessegeir6l. Sokat
mokazott, de sohasem bohocko-
dott Hegediis Lajos, most is ked-
YES volt, pedig kis szerepeben mem
igen nyilott alkalma maga see
les skalajat ADM. Vince Mihaly,
R. 10th josef Pataky Bella -
ez harom, ne1n talmi, Gle val6di
jellemszinesz, szerepeikben pom
pas alakokat rajzoltak meg. Papp
Sander is jo volt.
Batran merjiik allitani, hogy
ket STAR mellett. a t0bbiek is
me2dlltak a savat es sok ragvo-
CAST kolcs0noztek a tiind0kl6 csif-
lagoknak. Msrtonfalvy Gyofgy
zongorakiserete melto kiegeszit6-
+. je volt pompas el6adasnak.
| Kar, hogy Moose Hall diszlet-
telen, torpe szinpadan mem teljes
fenyeben ervenyesiilhetett szc-
replok Macy tehctsege, nemes am
bici6ja.
A youngstowni eloadast ifj. La
utner Janos reniezte mindehki
megelegedesere.