davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

bOlerOs. lapels on spring coats and suits
are made Of chamOis. Other jaunty
items include handstitched chamois
scarfs. belts. berets slip-on gloves and
rOoiny hays with contrast stitching.
You can ser from the illustration that
the new leather jackets are-weM. they
are j,tst too good looking for words,
.that's what rhey are For early spring
these costumes which top a checked
wool skirt with gay cOlOred suede
jacket are not only ideal to wear but
they have that 1ut-of- he-0rdlnary look
and being different they offer wei.
come diversion from the regulation
cloth tailIeUr. What's more. they are
as nntstanffingIy medish for town and
travel as they are practical for country
and sIn,rts wear.
The gay cols,rs OF the new suede jack
ets delight the eye. The simple model
on the standing fgure is In mosaic
rust shade. Its sash-belt and turn over
collar are chic features I.
The m"dish sportswoman seated In
the foreground Is wearing one Of the
very new jackets that are styled with
knit sleeves and collar. You can have
Il In any smart cOlOrs such as Robia-
hood red. rust, green or 10 the much.
talketi-Uf amber. OF course the checked
wO0len skirt must carry correspond
Ing colOrs. A Tyrolean suede hat, pig
skin gloves aud caif oxfOrds complete
this smart OatHt.
The wonderfully attractive jacket on
the figure seated to the right Is most
happily tuned to eoiOrful spring. It
goes in for zigxag red, white and blue
stitching, which is chic move on its
part. since the emphasis this season
Is SO decidedly on fancy and lavish
stitching.
3. Western Newspaper Uniou
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04
MEM KELL FELNl

Sokan remegtek, hogy nagy.
szegenyseg tetejebe meg sztrajk
is lesz es at a par centet. ami
megis megakad a banyaszna1, ku-
lonosen a fogahoz verte minden
szegeny ember. Mem is lehet eztl
rosszneven venni.
Most azonban biztos. hogy nesn
.lesz sztrajk, Inindenki kdldhefl
tehat az el6fizetesere va1amit. aki4
hatralekban van. Is minden
jobaratunk probation lega1&hbI
egy III el6fizet6t szerezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

Az "Amerka Magyar Hrap al&bbi euyh4xanak,
es kSr1knek hlvataios Iapja 1885
American Hungarian Journal official
ing Hungarian Churches Societies Clubs
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk Is EGY.
A YOUNGSTOWN Is k0RNYEkl
LETEK NAGYelZoTTsAGA
Alakutt 1915-ben

Eln6k Nemenyi Mikl6s Emo. Els0
aleln6k Habodasz Gustav. Masodik
aleln0k Balask0 Gy0rgy. Titkar Co
Der Janos, 17O6 Oak Street, akihez
minden level kuldend6. Penztarnok
Mixich Gaspar. Ellen6r0k: Brogly
Ferenc, Lengyel Peter, Lovas Lajos,
Hudak Peter. Hivatalos lap az Ame-
rikai Magyar Hirlap. Gytileseinek
idejet es helyet a hivatalos lap
kOzli.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngs- own es k0rny3ki ma
gyar egyhaz vagy egylet. Celia az
0sszmagyarsag erdekeit szolgalni,
kepviselni es megvedeni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04
.cAMPBELLl
MAGYAR kULTURKOR
AIakuIt: 1892 Marcus 4-Sn

Celia: A Campbelli magyar ifjusag
0sszetartasa.
Gyileseit tartja minden masodik es
negyedik p6ntek este a sajat helyise-
g6ben Creed Ave Is 18th Street sa.
rok) 1880 0rakor.
Eln0k Zboray Istvan. Aleln0k To
r6k Gyula. Titkar, akihez minden
level kiildend6: Paytok Pal. P3nztar.
nok Szakacs > J6zsef Ellen6r0k:
Snekszer Istvan Is Agoston Geza. Be
teglatogat6k: Snekszer Mihaly es
Macy Gyula.
A K0r sporttal is, ugymint base
ball, basketball IS dramatikus celok
kal is fos1alkozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04
vERHovAY sEGELY EcvLET
2e-lk Fl0kJA
1904 junius 1o-en, Sharon, Pa

Eln0k Sveighart Istvan. Titkar Ne
mes J6zsef, cine SS6 Stambaugh
Ave, Sharon. Pa. kihez az egyletet
erdekl6 levelek kildend0k, telefon
556-W. Penztaros Hauzli Pal. Penn
tari ellen0r Szelencsik J6xsef. Beteg-
latogat6 Meszaros Mihaly. GyIl6seit
tartja minden ho masodik vasarnap-
jan a Farrell-f Magyar Rom. Kath.
templom alatti helyisegben, delut&n
2 6rakor. Hivatalos orvos DR.. Irving
Rosenberg, Ekker Bldg, State Street,
Sharon. Pa. Hivatalos lap Amerikat
Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04
YoUNoSTOWN.l (vARCSl)
MAGYAR PolGARl NOR
Alakuit 1924 wi Augustus 26-&R

Ein6k Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Ale.
n6k HajLu Janos. Titkar Mixich Car.
par All Pasadena Ave, kihes . Kort
6rdekl0 levelek ktildend1k) Penztar.
uok Kaluczky Janos. B!zottsagi t.
gok: Sziuha Ferenc. Danish J6ssei
es Brogii Ferenc Nagyb'sottsAg t..
g0k: Hajdu JAnos 4s Mixich CAspAr
P6ttag Bodz4s T4nos. GyolAsei,
tartja minden h6 utolsd het<ben Z
SIT. Istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

A NEW eRUNsWicKl I MAcYAF
SIT. lMRE AERcEo FeRFl es
MOI Dc. ES TEMETk. ECYEEV
blk OSZTALYA, YOUNGSTOWN o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

Fashionable shops OF chilly Glas.
gov were featuring bathing suits In
February.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CRoIX.

A T 200 o'clock P. M. thursday, Febru-
"A ary %, 1885, the Colonial Council of
St. Croix held al extraordinary meet
ing in the Council Hall in Christlansted.
The following members were present.
namely: Arnold NJ Golden (Charman),
Robt. w. Skeoch, F. Coulter D S. Arm
strong, VIM Clarke, Alfred Francis, M.
M. Skeoch, Ans. Fabio c. Pentheny.
JOS Alexander, D. G. Canegata, d. Noll
and P. Joseph
1st Member for F:ederiksted Town
(Merwin) was absent from the islaCd; LIST
Appointed Member Moor head and End
Member fer Christiausted Town (Cha-
hertz sent in excuse of their inability to
attend the meeting: and End Member for
Frederiksted Town Brow and LIST Mem.
Der for Chrlstiansted Country District
(Roman) were absent.
Lieutenant Governor Lawrence W.
Cramer and Mr.. Henry z. Persons were
present
The following prayers were offered by
the Chaplain, Rev. Fthr, Joseph Quinlan,
C. IS. r.:
o God of Wisdom, send forth Thy
Spirit of wisdom and Truth. to re-
new our heads and minds. We
have grave questions before US,
and we need Thy grace and help
to overcome the lack of know
ledge, and passion which 80 often
blind US in our thoughts md acts.
Let US conquer these human fall
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25

IN DISTRICT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u S. A.
CHRISTANSTED SUBJUDIClAL DISTRICT
theF of No January
JACKSON Deceased. (ClIATlJN
A. entitled estate having lheon
verified stated ana coneu'
v. A III CLOCK A NJ
oft andh shu1
FIRTHERED oRDhRED of this citation be posted
office the n' "
pyhe of be ENABLED
F.. HENRY
strict
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25

Sir
have he honor to transmit here
with copy Of Executive Order No =
1885, issued by the Governor of me Vlr-
gin Island, under date Of February ~.
1885, amending Sections 10 AID l6of TX
ecurive Order No. II 1913 concerning
Pardons and Paloes.
Respectfully.
LAWRENCE W CRAMER.
Lieutenant Governor.
Government of
Virgin Islands of he United States
st. Thomas
EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 1885
Executive Order No. 7-.19l8- con-
corning Pardons and Paroles lie hereby
amended as follows:
Section Is is changed 10 read:
Section Is. The first friend and ad-
wiser shall make written reDort every
six months. and oftener If requested by
the Board, which report shall cover the
period the last report and which shall
snow the IOliOWIug personal luAuInd'
ton:
(a) General conduct and association
during the months.
(bi name of employer.
(c) Occupation.
Cd Number of days employed during
the six p1ORths period.
(e) Reasons for not being employed.
(f) Amount Of Compensation recsived
during six months PERIOD
(g) amount of money saved during six
months period.
Blanks for the above will be furnished
by tha Board of Parole" Section 16 ia
changed to read:
Section Is. The first friend or adviser
must satisfy himself from personal know
ledge and careful inquiry that the con-
duet of The paroed prisoner has been sa-
tisfactory and in accordance with the
term of the psroled. Any carelessness
on the part of such friend and adviser
which results 10 false or untrue reports
being made by him shall be consider suf.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25

ings that we may w-rk for the
common good Of all. Through
Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Secretary and Assistant Secretary
being absent the Gu airma1 asked 3rd
Member for Chrstiansted Town (Fablo)
to act as Secretary. tie did So
The following comm lnlcatlons receiv-
ed and sent since the last meeting were
read:
Christiansted,
ST. Croix, V. l.,
February %, 1885.
Honorable C. R. T. Brow,
1st Member Frederiksted Town,
Frederksted,
St. Croix, V. |.
Sir
The present is to call your atten-
ton, that you nave Deen absent from
Colonial Council meetings on December
IL, 1884. January 9 and 80 and February
1896. without notifying any cause for
your absence.
earnestly request that you conform
10 Paragraph Is of the Rules of Business
also Colonial Law Paragraph AZ by when
you bound yourself under oath 10 per
form with conscientious hdeHty all dutles
that are incumbent upon you as mem
per of the Colonial Council.
Respectfully.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN.
Chairman.
February 27. 1885.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality or ST. Croix,
St. Croix Virgin Islands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Tartare Sauce for Fish

Chop shallot fine with half a
tablespoon of chervil, the same of
tarragon and II capers, all
chopped exceedingly fine. Place in
an earthen bowl with half tea
spoon of mustard. raw egg
yolks, teaspoon of vinegar, drop
at time, salt and pepper. Pour in
very slowly stirring, a cup of olive
oil. If too thick add vinegar. Taste
for seasoning. If too salty add mus
tard and Oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

By NEA ScrUice
Children Of assorted sizes offer
mothers lots of problems One is
when they come home from school
at different hours for their noon
meal. You can't be constantly
cooking, yet each must have hot
appetizing, nourishing, easily-di
gested food. One answer is chowder
and custard-like desserts.
There's a lot to be said for the
chowder made with milk. 1t con-
tains large amount Of nourish-
ment, is easily digested and is not
rich or heavy enough to produce
the loggy feeling that frequently
makes afternoon work so trying.
Chowder Is Guide to Dessert
Serve with the soup toast sticks,
croutons or toasted crackers to
supply bulk, radishes and celery for
crispness.
When an egg or meat salad is
served with choWder luncheon a
simple dessert made without eggs
is beSt--for instance, applesauce
and ginger bread, crisp cookies and
canned or fresh fruit, fruit Betty
with hard sauce, fruit tapioca pud-
ding or plain rice pudding.
However, when a plain green
salad is planned, rice custard pud-
dingS, custard bread buildings and
desserts rich in eggs will fill the
bill. This type of dessert actually
supplies the food value ordinarily
furnished in the main course OF a
meal.
The composition of the chowder
is an important factor in determin-
ing the type of salad and dessert.
If grated cheese is stirred into the
hot soup just before serving the food
value is increased. Eggs also in
crease its food value. If the chow
der must stand for some time be-
tween servings, it's a good idea to
add an egg to each individual por-
ton as it is served.
Corn and Tomato ChOwder
Two cups diced potatoes, l can
corn, 2 cups tomatoes, onion, 4
tablespoons diced salt pork, l ia
blespoon minced parsley, Il tea
spoon pepper, l teaspoon sugar,
IL cups milk.
Fry fat slowly from salt pork and
add sliced onion. Cook slowly until
tender but not brown. Add potatoes,
corn, tomatoes, pepper, sugar and
parsley and cups boiling water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Simmer until potatoes are tender
and add milk. Serve with toast
sticks or toasted crackers.
Date Pecan Pie
One and one-third cups sweet
ened condensed milk, eggs, u
cup pitted dates, z cup pecan nut
meats, teaspoon vanilla, Il tea
spoon salt, unbaked eight-inch pie
she'll
Chop dates. Beat eggs sepa-
rately, beating yolks until thick
and lemon colored Combine milk,
dates, nuts, vanilla, salt and egg
yolks. Fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff. Turn into unbaked pie
shell and put into a hot oven, 425
degrees, for 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to 300 degrees and bake half
an hour longer. Cool thoroughly
before serving.
If you want to serve this pie to
quite small children you can use a
graham cracker crust. Zweibach
can be rolled and used just as you
do crackers, too. These crusts are
considered more desirable for small
children than the usual pie crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Favored Rice

Cut two or three strips of bacon
in small pieces, fry until crisp and
brown and place on brown paper to
dry. In the pan fat cook two small
chopped onions, then add large
can Of tomatoes, . cups boiling
water and salt to taste. When this
is boiling slowly add cup of
washed rice, stirring all the time
Put in the fried bacon and boil
about half an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
USE DEEP SAUCEPAN
FOR APPLES ON STICK
Quick Dipping of Fruit Will Give
Best Results.

Have red, medium apples washed
and dried and on sticks before max
ing syrup.
Use large saucepan so that there
will be plenty of room for plunging
the apples into the candy coating.
This really should be done at a
party, with every one lending a
hand, or, at least, manipulating an
apple.
Boil together one can of corn
syrup, two and one-half cups brown
sugar. two and half teaspoons
vinegar, half teaspoon of salt and
a scant quarter pound of butter.
Cook until the syrup turns solid
when tested in cold water, then lose
no time before dipping in the apples.
Place them on wax paper until the
candy coating hardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
New Stew Canned

Something that fills the bill for
cold weather meal that has to be
prepared in hurry is a new can
filled with beef and vegetables.
another good item for the emergency
shelf, because all it needs is to be
warmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Grape CatSup

Five pounds grapes, two and a
half pounds sugar, one tablespoon
each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice
and pepper, one pint vinegar, one
half tablespoon salt. Stew grapes
over low fire until soft. Strain
through a sieve Add other ingredi-
ents. Boil until slightly thick, then
put in sterilized bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BOOK REVEALS
HOW TO FEED
WOMAN BORE
Unusual Volume Arrives
From London; Varied
Recipes Given.

Quite different is a new cook book
from London that has arrived in
New York shops-"More Lovely
Food" by Ruth Lowinsky, author of
an earlier book, Lovely Food"
The l65-page volume in its bright
red cover is made up mainly Of
menus for special occasions, with
J cipes after the menus, and spaces
@ dotted lines for comments on
the food
Proper food is prescribed for &C.
casions like these:
An engagement dinner given by
a bachelor, dinner ito two old
friends of your husband, OF whom
he is fond, but admits he does not
like luncheon at a boys cricket
match; dinner for a world famous
wit, refreshments for an evening
party chosen with an eye to econ
omy; supper after the ballet, when
the incredible activities of others
have exhausted hosts and guests;
picnic lunch and dinner, bridge tea,
debutante luncheons; the first din
ner under their own roof of re-
turned honeymooners; country
breakfast, and luncheon to a woman
bore.
Scotch Scenes
There are abt IT $50 recipes for
hors d'oeuvres, f1sN, meat, chicken.
game, cakes, bonbons, sauces and
sundries. These are some of the
dishes: Curry of vegetables, eggs,
paprika, souffle Of Indian corn,
bertsch, haddock soup, chicken in
aspic, cold beef, gelatin of beef,
spiced beef, roast duck, ginger
bread, lemon tart, Scotch scenes.
Because boys so rarely get any
consideration in cook books. we are
Switching a description of lunch
con at boys cricket match, as fol-
lows;
Salad Appetizer
Roast Mutton, Tomato Salad
Orange Caramel Walnut Cake.
Salad Appetizer
Two heads celery, Wurtenburg
sausage, three hard boiled eggs, tar
tare sauce and chopped parsley. Cut
the celery fine, chop the egg whites,
mix them and moisten with tartare
sauce.
Pile in glass dish and strew with
egg yolk that has been rubbed
through sieve, then sprinkle with
chopped parsley. Garnish with
slices Of sausage.
Tartare Sauce
Three anchovies, one-half table
spoon pickles, twelve capers one
half tablespoon parsley, three
quarters tablespoon tarragon, one
half shallot chopped fine, one-half
tablespoon olives, one teaspoon
French mustard mayOnnaise.
Parboil tarragon and parsley, put
in the other ingredients, pound the
mixture, rub through a sieve, then
add the mayOnnaiSe.
Tomato Salad
Allow three tomatoes per person.
Dip them in boiling water, peel
them, cut in halves and put in
bowl that has been rubbed with
onion. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and place in refrigerator for
few hours.
Orange Caramel
Twelve oranges, four ounces
chopped almonds, two cups cream,
40 Jumps of sugar and four table
spoons cold water.
Put the sugar in a saucepan with
cold water and cook slowly until
brown. Spread on buttered plates
or an oiled marble slab. When cold,
break into fine bits and sprinkle on
the oranges that have been sep
arated into sections. Cover with
whipped cream and sprinkle with
chopped almonds. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
TAPI0CA FLUFF
la cup quick cooking tapiocs

Ia cup quick cooking tapiocs
u Gun sugar
cups milk
l egg
/ psck-ette msrshmauowS
Mix tapioca and sugar, add
heated milk to make a smooth
mixture, and cook in double
boiler until the tapioca is ten
der, but not mushy. Remove
a small amount of this mixture
from the double boiler, and add
it carefully to the beaten egg.
Stir to make a smooth mixture
and return to the double boiler.
Cook about two minutes, stir
ring. until the mixture has be-
come thick custard. Remove
from the fire, fold in the mash
mallowS and serve either hot
or chilled. MarShmallows add
bulk and reduce the expense.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Your Health
TUBERCULOSIS (continued)

When tuberculosis Consumption"
tuberculosis tuberculosis the lungs usually tuberculosis
limited the
toned here
Perhaps the excepting pulmonary intestinal
tuberculosis Reports this complication
about SO of all Usually it is thought begin
tuberculosis the
swallows containing bac The
There loss alternating darrhoea
About all patients with
cuos complain of and darhea The aid diagnosis
but of less significance than tuberculosis Complications
the
cuous peitont tuberculosis abdominal the
wise but consists
noushng foods with the elimination which might tate the
beneficial
which be obtained therapeutic lamp Surgery
of value.
Additional tuberculosis be discussed
medical would like discussed
request
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH, M. D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Numerous Varieties OF
Rcehersom Coo

BothersoE7e Cocxroaches
While there are many varieties Of
'ockrOaches belonging to the same
,amily, among which are the German
and Australian. the American is the
most common and widely distributed
species in the corn belt, according to
IN authority in the Missouri Farmer.
About eleven months time is re
uuired for cOckroach TO hatch and
grow to maturity The female lays
number of eggs which she deposits
n brown capsule. This capsule she
retains in her body until the young
are about ready to hatch whereupon
she deposits 1t along the run-ways of
he insect When the young hatch they
i've for a time with the old pair AT
night they sneak into Kitchen and pan
rry and track around over the food
They excrete Il material over food and
n their run ways that has foreign
ind very offensive. OdOr That they
ire exceedingly filthy and dangerous
o human health is obvious when 1t is
nown thai they eat and track over
..vthng fraui dead mouse. a bed
ig, an empty egg capsule To all kinds
~ nnian foods.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Revolutionary Calendar
of the French Republic

The revolutionary calendar was the
calendar of the first French republic,
says writer in the indianapolis News.
1t was substituted for the ordinary cal
endar by decree of the national con
ventiOn in 1913. The 22nd of September,
1892 the day from which the existence
Of the republic was reckoned. was the
date Of the new calendar. The year
began at midnight of the day of the
autumnal equinox and was divided in
to twelve months of 80 days. with five
additional days saRs-cnlottides) for
festivals, and six in every fourth year
Each month was divided into three dec
AIDES of ten days each the week being
abolished. The names of the months,
with their English significance and the
approximate dates Of their commence.
ment. are as follows: Vendemiaire
(vintage), September %; Brumaire
(f0g), October %; Frimaire (sleetl
November 21; Nivose (snow), Decem
Der 81: Pluviose (raim. January 20:
Vent0Sp (wind) February 10. Germi.
nal tseed) March u: Fiorea4 (blos
som). April 20: i'rairaI tpastnre)
May 20: Messidor (harvesD, June 10:
Thermidor or Fervidor (heaD. July 10,
and Fructidor (fruitl. August Is, The
i've regular sans-culottideS were dedi
lated respectively TO the Virtues. &c
MUS. Labor. Opinion and Rewards
This calendar was abolished by Napo
leon at the end of 1903.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
GROUP TWO

6. On the boulevard when traffic
is heavy what is a safe speed? When
traffic is light?
z. When approaching the inter-
section of street at what distance
should the driver signal for making
q left turn?
8. In what lane OF traffic should
the driver be when approaching the
intersection of a street if he desires
to turn left?
8. When driving on icy and
slippery streets what is safe speed
in heavy traffic?
10. Travelling 25 miles per hour
on wet pavement what is the re-
quired distance to bring your car to
a full stop?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
MORE SPEED
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

Is speed indicative of progress3
The question can be answered
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
True Ghost Stories
BY Famous People
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
By GLENN HUNTER

Actor.
GIT WAS with heavy heart that
| had to go to the theater
every day to play part, while my
young brother lay desperately i'll"
related Glenn Hunter, famous por-
trayer of Juvenile roles.
AT one part of the play the
whole east. with the exception of
myself, was on the stage. This
wait always occurred during a mat
inee. few minutes before 4. l
dreaded this wait. did not want
to he alone.
MARY Boland's dressing room
was nearest the telephone. went
into this dressing room hoping the
phone would ring with good mes
sage for me.
"'rhe theater, off-stage, in the
dressing rooms, was strangely quiet,
except for the ticking of my watch.
/ took my watch out of my pocket.
1t was exactly o'clock. put it
away.
Then clearly, distinctly, came
four slow. long knocks at my door.
A pause separated each one. Quick
~, jumped to my feet and
opened the door. There was no
one in sight. searched the dim
corridor and could find no one.
Shivers ran up and down my back.
/ asked the electricians and the
stage hands if they had seen any
one going to or from the dressing
room. They had not.
"The cue came for my entrance
on the stage. Again | entered into
my part.
when | returned home | found
my brother dead. | asked mother
what time he died.
"'FOur o'clock she said"