davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
west seemed to have the best
of it.

That part of the piano recital by
Esther Cutchin during the Kit hour
from WRC last evening, which a
balky radio set brought to our loud
speaker, gave us the best feature
Of the evening on the wave lengths
and justified all the things we've
been, hoping and writing about this
pianiste during the past few
months. Warning had been given
that there would be two or three
rather formal and conventional
piano pieces in the programs but
these must have come during the
time we were poking among the
batteries and the various gadgets and
whatsits connected with the set
striving to inspire it to more en-
ergy. What was heard was as care
fully played and as intelligently in.
terpreted a bit of pianoing to which
we've had the pleasure of listening.
The last group Of numbers were the
most enjoyed-but perhaps the more
perfect reception of the program
had something to do with tbs.
In the later evening another
pianist with an entirely different
kind Of recital brought enjoyment
to our living room when Gertrude
Kreiselman gave one of her rare re-
citals from WMAL. In factswe be-
lieye this is the first recital Miss
Kreiselman has ever given from
WMALr-but we hope it viii not be
her last and that she will not permit
as long a time to elapse to her next
appearance as has passed since we
heard her last at WRC. Miss Kreisel-
man is a piano recording artist,
whose records are being sought by
player piano addicts, who has the
faculty Of getting tremendous
amount of fun out Of her playing
and translating her humors to her
hearers.
Aside from the golf links tint.
given the ginger ale subsidy from
WEAF and WRC and the very fine
performance of the Goodrich Quartet
and Orchestra from WEAF, but not
from WRC, the evening was rather
a dud so far as we were concerned.
Undistinguished programs were the
rule save where there was distinc-
ton through poor singing and
worse playing.
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
BEST PROSPECTS
1880 noon--Ros Fulkerson adj
dressing City Club Forum. WASH

1890 noon-Ros Fulksrson adj
dressing City Club Forum. WASH
ington. WMAL (294).
7.46 ,. m.-'Forty Thousand
Germs In q lSiss!v BY Joseph II.
Kraus. of "Scienee and Invention"
New York, WRNY (37D..
$3.50 p. .--Northwestern Uniyer-
sity Glee Club. Chicago. WIS f345).
when We Wee Twenty-on !
Baltimore, WBAL (346l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 b. m.--United States Ma
rine Band 0rchestra, washington.
WRC. WEAF. WWJ. wCAE.
6.45 p, m.--Tabloid Of Current
Broadway Theater Success. New
York. WEAF. WRC.
New York, WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
wGR. WILT. WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. VOC, WCCO. WGY,
SvoO. WFAA. WDAF. WLTB.
8:30 D. m.-RoyaI Program. New
York. WIZ. WBz WBzA. KDKAs
o .. m.--Phjlco Hour. New York.
WIZ. WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, KYW .
National Concert Artists. New
York, WEAF. lWTAG, KSD. WGN,
$3.50 p. ma France Orchestra.
WTAM. WcAE. WV, KsD. voc.
WDAF. WMAQ.
10 p. m.-Whittall Anglo Per-
SLAMS. New York. WEAR, WRC,
WEEI. WAR. WTAG, WGR,
WILT. WTAM, WCAE. WWJ.
WcCo. WDAF. KSD. VOC. WGN.
WGY.
1880 p. m.-Wheeler wads-
worth's Orchestra, New York,
WEAF, WRC, WGY, KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 D. n.--Roger Wolf Kahn's
Orchestra, New Yok. WIZ .l455l.
II p Waldorf Astoria Or.
chestra. New York, WABE $3.50,
1880 p. tn.--Frank Earrelfs Or
chesta. New Yok. WEAF f492D. &
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
BY GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRc-Waal,inrtnn-laa

s.l5 a. m.--Tower Health Exercises
Metropolitan Tower, New York City.
1855 q. m.--ArIington time signals
- (noonl George +. Ross pianist
1926 p m.-Lenten services from
D. m.-IrVing Boernstein's Lee
2z9:t5 p mr. Kathryn Hill RawIs,
organist from the Homer L. Kilt stu
$50 p. m.-concert BY the United
the United states Marine Barracks.
Broadcast with WEAF from $40 to 1870
p. m. Capt. William H. Santelmann
bandleader; Taylor Rranson. second
1850 p sidney ana his Hotel
Mayflcwer Orchestra" from the May
$50 >. rn.--Book Reviews.s By Mra.
Clown. BY DeWolf Hopper; ,aTfle Snug
gler's Cave. BY Ca. Birmingham. and
sDoomsday by Warwick DeepIuE.
6s45 p. m.-Tabloid Of Current Play
from WEAF, New York
1870 p. m.--DanieI Breeskin's Bar
hngton Hotel Orchestra with Fred East,
baritone. from the Burlington Hotel !.
from WEAF. New York.
p. m.--Lord Calvert Hour Of Music
presented through courtesy Of the Lord
CdihSNS N0tAco SOttlpAHy, +
10 p. m.-Whittall Angto-PersIans
from WEAF. New York.
1850 p. m.--Wheeler Wadsworth and
his orchestra, from WEAF. New York.
-Washington -256
II q. m.-CuFrent events; music; pos
lice reports.
-WasiingtOn-294
1e:30-1:30 p. m. City Clubs weekly
Friday luncheon forual. presenting Roe
Fulkerson, we'll known after dinner
speaker, who win speak on Developing
Your Personality" Music by McWil-
liams City Club Syncopators
Observation-Disclosures
7:A5 y. m.--Health talk. prepared by
United states Public Health Service.
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
P|ANIsTs I I'll
WAVE LENGTH

The wave lengths hesitated last
evening as to whether to cele.
brate the end Of March by roar.
ing and crashing about like q lion
or becoming sweetIy soothing by
freighting tuneful music hither
and yOn. "A compromise was ef.
fecfed BY doing Bic Of both.
The atmosphere IN the early eve.
ming was bit thick, and unre-
sp0nsive. In the late hours Il
was nOisy-but alive with pro.
grams that had brilliant tone and
great volume. The North and
The Washington times., 1927-04-01

Your last chance to file per
BOiiaI tax return. Returns in the
mai by midnight will be accepted
without the 20 per cent penalty.
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
Red GIRLS GRADuATE

Twenty. five girls from all sections
OF the country received certificates
as junior aids at the graduation
exercises held for this years.
classes at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday. An informal tea fol.
lowed the presentation Of certifi-
Gates.
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
NEARBY STATIONS

= +r
WHAR--AtIanfIc City-27S
7:45 p m.-Lectufs period.
p. m. --Seaside Hotel concert
WPG--Atlantic City-29g.8
9 p r1.-Chorus OF $50 voices
$3.50 p. m.--Dance music.
p m.-Concert orchestra.
800 D. m.--The TaffydilR.
1880 y. m.--Dance music
WBAIs-BaltimOfe-
D. m.-Sandman Circle
$50 p. NIL inner orchestra.
1880 p. m,-~Miked quartet.
.. m.--WBAL Trio: tenor.
y p. m.--Musicaf sketch
$3.50 p. m String quartet.
10 p m.--Musicai scenario.
IL b. m.--Dance orchestra.
WAAM--NewarIE--2B
8 D. nc. OF c. Program.
II D.. m.- Four Towers Orchestra.
WOR--Newark--4U5
p. m.--COwboy Composer.
S.l5 .. mn. r. y. Course.
$3.50 b. m.-Anchor Fencemen.
s:l5 D m.--MabeIIanna Corby Hour,
1876 p. m.--organ; contralto.
ii o. IN. Eisnderson's Dance Music.
WABC-New YOrk-sl6
$3.50 p. m.--CoioF Combinations.
S:45 D. Morgan.
9:l5 D. Installing the Seven Seas"
10 D. ma Night in Old Madrid"
IL D. m.-waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
WEAF--New YOrk-40e
$3.50 D. MI. S. Marine Band.
6 p. m.-Dinner music.
6:45 p. m. Current Play Tabloid.
1890 p m.--Happiness Boys.
8 .. midlothian Band.
3 D. m.-Concert Artists.
$3.50 D. MA France Orchestra.
10 n m.--Anglo Persians.
1880 p. M Wadsworth Orchestra.
1880 p. 'm,--FarreiPs Orchestra.
VGBS-New YOrk--3l5.6
., nl--Uncle Geebee: String Trio.
$3.50 p NJ Radio Problems" orches-
WHN-New York--36I.2
Z .. m.--VarIed entertainment.
10 p. m.--Ctub Basque Orchestra.
1880 y. m.-Loew's Orchestra and
vaudeville.
II D nl.-Dance music
WNYC--New YOrk-528
p. m.-Pianist; markets; French
lessons.
1885 p. m.--TaIk; tenor
p. m.-"speech Habits; mandolin
p. m-vioIin: Brooklyn Solo Quartet.
9:4S .. Morgan, harp and violin
recital
1926 D. m.--Pianist: talk.
WJZ-New YOrk--45B
1890 p. m.-Bonnie Ladies'.
.. m.-Studio Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m. Royal Entertainers
2 p. m.--Philco Hour.
10 p. m.-Orchestra. soloistS.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WMCA-New YOFk--341
p. m.-Musical ExtravaKanza.
$3.50 ., m.--Bar1t0ne. -
p. m.--White program.
10 D. m.-Pianist: songs.
IL .. m.--PRrody Club Entertainers.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WRNY--NeW YOrk--255
7:40 p. m.--Soprano: science talk.
D. m.--Roemer's Radio Gang.
2 p. m.--"Old Folks at Home"
$3.50 o. Neutrality-suspicious."
9:45 p. Tn.-Drama Guild.
l0:15 p. m.-"Wno Is ukeing Z" con-
%
WCAU--PhiladeIphi
p. m.--Picadilly Orchestra.
1850 p. m.-Instrumental trio; SOLO
$3.50 p. m.-Kahn's Home Party
. p. m.-Iroquois Indians; baritone.
10 p. m.--Musical Architecta
IL p. m.--Kerr's Orchestra
WLIT-Phfladelphi
1880 p m.-Dream Daddy.
s p. m.--WEAF program.
1890 p. m.--Dance music.
WOO-PhiIadeIphi -5O8.a
1870 p. m.--D Dinner program.
$40 p. m.-Medical talk.
p. m.-Special April first program.
10 p. m.--Address 'tse
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
wEMC-Berrlen sprlnsB-sio
ais .. m.-chImes; sunday school:
nuaic

Conveniently located rooms In de-
siRable homes are Feutable through The
Times and Herald Classified Rental
Columns
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
100000 ASKED
BY MODEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Remon-
strating with her wealthy fiance be-
cause he entertained nine pretty
models in one glad party put an
end to romance for Miss Jean
Simpson.
Jean is known in the world of
women's wear as one of New York S
most beautiful cloak models. But
now she is not modelling. She IS
pouting wistfully in her room at
the Hotel Monterey and thinking
about Sam Aranow, junior partner
of Aranow Brothers, wealthy cloak
manufacturers.
She announced she had been en-
gagged to Aranow while working as
a model for his firm, but that when
she protested over a party he gave
for nine other models he beat her.
What is more. she AYERS, he said he
never wished to see her again.
So through her attorney, Kevie
Frankel, summons in 100000
action has just been served on Ara
now for alleged assault and breach
OF promise to marry.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
English Typist Swims
Channel; Third Victor

LONDON, Oct. 14.-For the
third time within a month an
Englishwoman has swum the Eng
lish Channel
The latest is Mrs. Ivy Gin, a "a
year-old stenographer Of Sheffield,
England.
She emerged from the channel en-
the English side soon after mid
night this morning, having made
the swim in Is hours and 10 min
utes.
The other Englishwomen who
have made the swim in the last
few weeks are Miss Mercedes
Glettze and DR.. Dorothy Logan,
also known as Mona Nehemiah.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
British Woman Tourist
With Camera Is Feared

BELGRADE. Sept. 30.--A witch
trial" will be held in Bosnia this
month. Mrs. L. Chester. an Ems.
lish tourist visiting friends in the
village of Travnik. tried to take
some pictures with her camera in
the beautiful enyirons of the village.
In the forest she met a peasant
woman carrying wood in her arms
and a child on her back. The camera
frightened the child. It started to
cry.
The woman followed SUIT. ran back
into the village and alarmed the
population by relating that a witch
had appeared in the forest with a
strange machine with which she be-
witches little innocent children.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
MISS ABBOTT TALK

The methods and personnel Of
Pan-American conferences will pro-
vide the topic of an address to be
delivered tonight by Grace Abbott,
chief of the Childrens' Bureau, De
partment of Agriculture, before the
American Association of University
Women, at the latter organization S
clubhouse. The meeting is scheduled
for o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

citizens Of Glencarlyn last night,
Louis A. MacMahon. Republican
candidate for the House of Dele
gates. attacked the stand taken by
the Democratic nominee. Hugh
Reid, that Republican in the house
could have no influence.
MacMahon shows by the manual
of the house for 1927 that the
present member from Arlington
county, a Democrat, served on two
committees with Republicans.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Beautiful pie C e S
that will enrich the
charm Of any home,
no matter how nicely
It is furnished.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
What You Get for S157

1 ATWATER KENT Single Dial g.
Tube Model 35.
l Walnut-fnished Cabinet with Built-in
Speaker
! Westinghouse "a" Power Conbina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
MISS ABBOTT TO SPEAK
international NewsreeI Photo

Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of the
Children's Bureau of the Depart.
ment of Labor, will speak tonight
before the American Association of
University Women at their first
international evening" on the sub
ject: Methods and Personnel of
the n-Pacific Conference"
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
DR.. BALLOU TO SPEAK

Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools. will address the
District of Columbia Congress of
associations in their
regular monthly meeting to be held
next Tuesday at LAS p. m, in the
auditorium of the Interior Building,
Eighteenth and f SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Candidates for the office of sheriff,
commonwealth attorney and county
clerk will speak at a mass meeting
tomorrow night in the Bon Air Fire
mems Hall.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
FIGHTS drunk
CONVICTION

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. IA
Claiming he was convicted of in
toxication without a trial, d. J.
Alexander, today asked the circuit
court of Arlington county for a
writ Of mandamus against the au-
thorities of the town of Potomac.
Alexander asked the court to
compel the Potomac officials to
surrender the warrant on which he
was arrested so that he may appeal
to a higher court.
Alexander through his attorney,
James Reese Duncan, of Alexandria,
told the court that he was arrested
by Officer Petticrew, of Potomac,
in Alexandria, of February %, 1927.
lie claims in the application that
the officer began pursuit of his car
outside the limits of the town.
Candidates for the office of super
visor, constable. and justice of the
peace for Arlington district will
speak at a mass meeting tonight
in the Lyon Park community house
at o'clock.
under the auspices Of the Airing
ION I'll the Ut"
ganized Women Voters of Arlington
county. Mrs. Sara Carl, of Lyon
Village Is chairman.
Charles T. Jesse, member OF the
house of delegates, in a letter ad-
dressed to the Arlington county
have been led to believe that the
passage of the enabling act which
failed at the last special session
would have prevented the annexa-
| tion proceedings started by Alexan-
! dria. "On the contrary" Jesse de-
clares. 1.-The act would have precip-
lated such proceeding almost i'm
mediately.
THE chamber of commerce.
Jesse AYERS, 'owes 1t to the citizens
of the county to give the facts in
the case"
Speaking at a meeting of the
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
America Gains More
British Art Treasures

LONDON, Oct. IA. - Although
more than three and a half million
dollars worth of pictures and other
objets dart were exported from
Great Britain to the United States
during the past year, 1t is declared
that Britain's huge store of these
treasures as yet has only been
scratched at the surface and that.
despite the frequent laments of
newspapers and the public against
these antiquities being taken out
of the country, they can be spared.
Those a position to know de-
clare that pictures representing a
monetary value of $4,000 900 and
old books. tapestries and furniture
worth s1,000,000 have gone to the
United States during the art ex-
portation season just ended.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

FOR sALE-Used ears Of many
makes, models and prices. See them as
they are offered in tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Is a girl ever justified in
stealing her sisters sweet
heart? Read The LOvelOrn,
by Beatrice Fairfax. which
starts Monday. October IL, in
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

The model that
has won the world
for it's ease of opera
t I o n. 1t affords
wholesome reception
that completely har-
monies with the ele-
gance of these cabi-
nets.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

4-szobas haz, palaval fed
We, ket poateh, az egyik fold.
szinten "a mask az emeleten,
csatorna, viz, gaz, yillany villa.
gitas, toilet a basementben. Ko
vezett utica. A South Side ON, a
Poland Ave k0zeleben. Jo nagy
telken. Csirke 81. Megkaphat6
81, 900. $3.50 keszpenz. TIT az al
kalom, hogy egy otthonhoz JUS
SON, ahelyet, hogy elite vegeig
rentet fizessen. Ez egy csinos
kis otthon az a lakber, amt
On most fizet, ezt a. hazat kifi.
yeti. Vegye meg ezt az otthont,
hogy ha megoregszik, legyen
hova visszahuz6dni. Ha min
dig csak lakbert fizet, a haziur
sohasem fizeti AIT vissza. Sza.
mos mas, nagy es kis otthonunk
van, kis lefizetessel megszerez.
heti eek barmelyiket. Ha van
egy kifizetett telke, ugy mi ha.
vi lefizet6sre 6pitiink Onnek
egy otthont. Egy centet sem
kell lefizetnie, ha a telke XII van
mar fizetve. Keresse fel irodan
kat. hogy ere nezve felvilagosi
tassal szolgalhassunk.
r. G. VASU COMPANY,
213 TERMINAL BUILDING,
Telefon 1886 Erie Depot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
MOZI HIREK.
VILAGHIRU DARAB
A FEHER VASZNON
A "The Rat cimii szinpadi ST.
ker, most filmvaltozatban kerul
elenk.

A magyar mozilatogat6 koz0n
seq altal kedvelt DOME szinhaz
a k0vetkez0 heten ismet kitiin6
mulsorral kedveskedik a koz0n.
segnek.
Vasarnapi kezdettel, negy ma.
pom keresztiil az el0adas f0oszen
zaci6ja, a vilagszinpadokon Macy
sikert aratott darab, a "The Rat
lesz.-A parisi alvilagi eletet hozzs
elenk, erdekes mese kereteben ez
darab, Ivor Novello es Mae
Marsh alakitjak f6szerepeket.
\ "Bdsy Dizzie" alaposan meg
fogja kacagtatni a koz0nseget.
Vitaphona szamok lesznek a
joyo het elso negy napjan:
AZ George Jessel: a "Jazz Sin,
ger" es a ''Private Izzy Murphy"
starja a A theatrical booking of,
flee" komediaban.
b. Vitaiphone Symphony Or.
chestra:: Evolution of Dixie
Overture
Csiit0rt0k0n ismet uj miisor Ike
riil bemutatasra S harom napon
kerasztiil k0vetkezo starokkal
Lars Hanson. Pauline Starke, Mar
celine Day es Ernest Torrencet
| latni fogjuk Captain Saliva.
ton" cimil pompas attrakciot.
| A k0zkedvelt Big Boy egy nagy
szerii komediaban keriil elenk ;
miisor kereteben, cine Grand
pa S Boy.
Vitaphone szamok lesznek:
a. "The Utical Jubilee Sing
ers'', kitiino meyer enekkar.
b. Martinellie, a vilaghires tie
nor, kiseri D'Angelo, a Metropo
liam Opera bassistaja, akik a = L;
Juive" CA zsidon6) cimu oper;
negytdik felvonasanak Macy ket
t6set fogjak enekelni.
Mlindket milsort a mozikedvelt
kozonseg szives figyelmebc ajanl
juk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
SAINT STEPHENS SCORE WIN
OVER AKRON SACRED HEART

The Saint Stephens Baseball
crew journeyed to Akron Mon
day, May 81, where they meted
out to the Sacred Heart team a
IA defeat at baltimore Field.
The two runs which Akron scor-
ed in the initial stanza gave them
high hopes, but the Saints came
back the next inning with two
runs, then singles in the fourth
and seventh, crowning it all with
three in the nineth, In the middle
Of the game it seemed as if the re-
suit were doubtful, but the final
inning decided that point in the
favor Of the Saints.
The Saints early showed them
selves superior. to the Akronites
in skill and management.
The hits Of Gregory, Jackson,
Carabelos, and Rubosky brought
in the deciding runs. Hauser' S
field-work and batting was de-
Gliding factor.
When Nemeth replaced Fran
els, the rubber-men were unable
to make connection. Extras and
a pinch hitter were Of no avail
T. Geracie and u. Southerly
were the only bright spots in the
Sacred Heart crew.
This is the initial game of a
five game series between the two
teams. EHAf
SCORE
st. Stephens Team
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

faluszerte ismeretes hosszu nyel-
vet. Eat Gyuri, a Kati ura, aki
vilag leggyavabb papucsh0se,
kit Kati akarhanyszor eltangal
sodr6faval. Tudod-e, Elzus-
kam ~ - mondja fatal tani-
tonenak lelkendezve - "a multi
este is valyogyet6 ciganyok Wit
TEX haza Gyuri komat furikon a
zsido korcsmabol, hallottak Por
ciek is, mikor kati ektelem karom
lassal vagdosta holt reszeg ura
fejehez a szervisz poharakat". De
azert, ha a jo baratnek egyiitt
vamnak, mezes-mazosak egymas-
hoz. Igy Malcsikam. Ugy Kati-
cam Es leszoljak papnet6l kezd
We santa, veres boltosneig az
egesz falut. Politizalnak, sorra We
silk Xxi volt kommunista, Xxi mem.
mo a Miska is veszteg azota, hogy
htlszonotot kapott a fenekere!"-
mondja Kati.
Malcsi is tori a fejtt. hogy a
oatiknsek mibol elnek olyan jol,
inert hat j0vedelcmb6l mem fut-
ja, az biztos.
"Kepzeld a Juli mondta, a szol-
gal6juk, hogy milyen helye van
oft, minden map pecsenyet esq
nek !"
Vege-hossza mines a pletyka-
max, ket derek PERSONA ossze-
veszit mindenkit a faluban, mig
a vegen maguk kapnak hajba, XII
gyot-bekat kiaIbalva egymasra
amde nemsokara kibekilnek, csat
tan6s puszikkal szentelve meg az
ujdonsult baratsagot es kezd6dik
az egesz eliilrol; inert hiaba, falun
is kell egy kis sz6rakozas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

latja joel0re a szazad legzseniali-
sabb mernoket, aki soha mem la
tott csodas, gigaszi gepeket fog
feltalalni bamul6 emb beriseg hasz
nara. Siildo leanyat elkenyezteti1
es tulmodern szellemben newell a
leanyka karara, aki magat a leg
miiveltebb h0lgynek kepzeli, r0-
vid terdig er0 szoknyacskajaban
ugy feszit, mint a pavakakas, kis
tusko labaival taposni vel "a gyar-
10 ferfi sziveken. Az apr6sagok a
betiivetesben mesterkednek, mind
egy-egy langesz, milyen okosak,
n,ikor verselnek, a kis Zsiga kol-
to lesz, inert mem mondja az isko-
laban egy gyerek sem olyan gyor-
san ell 'HSzall kis madar, ag-
rol-agra szall' versiket, mint 3.
A csepp Jozsi meg szoknyaban
szaladgal, 8 zeneszerzo lesz: "meg
latod, Katicam" mondja a
gyerekeit dicser0 postasne a ko-
mamasszonynak. aki mindennap
t0bbsz0r is atfut a postara egy
kis friss pletykara: ez a draga
pulyam. mikor a fedoket 0sSzeve7
ri konyhaban, m 9 faval a faze!.
kakon dobol, olyan taktust yer,
hogy akarmelyik pesti koncertre
S beillenek. Hat meg Micu, kis-
lanykam a padlon tologatja kise,
retnek hozza a seek eket. Abbol
1iztosan szineszno ;, lesz, milyen
6des, mikor vekonyka hangjan
6nekli, hogy "Ra van csavarint-
| va az kutya derot, akarmilyen ma
/ gos. leadi snot
+ A postasne a sok gyereksziiles-
| t0l tOnErement, sovany -asszony.
He.j, pedig leany koraban mula-
| t0s, eleven, kacer volt A seged-
tisztekkel Gs a t0bbi derek ifju-
val vegigtancolta a kornyekbeli
| balokat. Meg most sem hagyJa ell
magat, sok hazi dolga. meg a pos
ia mellett raer reggelenkent osZii
| l0 hajat sarga vizzel locsol gatni,
fonnyadt, fogatlan arcara egy kis
| pirositot pepecselnl, szaja szelet
karminveresre kifesteni. - Ka-
| ticam'', a komamasszony. hirlel
| is a faluban, hogy: mem lehet az
val0di szin sc a haja, Sc a kepe pi.
| rossaga!' De azert valahanysZol
befut hozza a postara mint egy fol
goszel, mindig cuppanos -csol1lxa
: tamadjak meg egymast. De azer
a postasne sem marad adosa a ha
tamegett szeretett komajanak. H
ii neninek legerzekenyeibb oldala
tamadja meg, mikor csufondaro
san kineveti kis kopc0s termete
es Macy, hajas hasat no mes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
TERE-FERE
Irta: Sere DezsOne -

A falusi postamesterne 0zvegy-
assZonyt egy csomo .apro, meg
Macy gyerekkel hagyta lit meg
boldogult ura, aki nyugdijas ta-
nit6 volt es loval kupeckedett.
Egy kis fold, kert, meg a posta
eleg volt a csaladnak a megelhe-
tesre. Kamasz fiat tanittatJa es
anyai elblzakodottsaggal benne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

SCORE
Sacred Heart Team, Akron
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
man, Hauser, Jackson.
Sacrifices-Hauser.

Stolen bases-St. Stephens TO-
Sacred Heart 8.
Bases on, balls-Francis 2, Cos
tello 2, 7. Geracie l.
Struck out-Costello 3, Geracie
3, Francis 5, Nemeth 6.
Hits off-Francis 6, S, Nemeth
/, Costello 4, T. Geracie 4.
Umpires-Horvathovich Idno
Scorer Jay Darvis.
Batter for S. Nemeth in 9th.