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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
sliver screen... , In a werk moment we let & fellow - worker us into < attending a \movie.\ 'Two men behind us, a boy and girl in front of us and two children to the l6ft of us \volleyed 'and -thun- dered.\ 'The two men talked for the purpose of entertaining their neighbors, Wholly overlooking the fact that their neighbors had paid for-entertainment that was being provided on the sereen. The boy and girl talked for the en- tertainment of each other, and, maybe those two kids had no other place to go. Maybe mh older sister had that little girl's parlor that night. Anyway. they talked utterly unconscious that otherf t. © after all, where else can you take for 66 cents, war tax included, The +_ And (a gin 'and talk to her for two hours? answer is-n0 place. And then mother and the kids who had the argument about staying to sce another show, | They had scen the first one and Ma had to put those kids. to bed 'and get them up again the next a morning - She had fed t all three x; meals that Sunday, and she was willing - to call it a day, but the kids wanted to they Ma other- wise, and they went-after a lot of talk. ‘ a ', the \talking movies\ are here. \0\ aul Everyone: talked at this \movie.\ ..° Goon x‘wsrmr WE ADMIT IT 'You certainly are publishing a good newspaper,\ - said a. friendly . fellow townsman the other night whom we ' . had never seen before. He stopped in out of pure friendliness, We thanked our friend and confesged that he was right, all which-prectudes proof if the proof were not so apparent. *The Daily Review is a good news- paper. . It-is going to be better and we expect all the people of all the commu- nity it serves to look on it as their newspaper, published for them and in their interests. - Just here is a thought for the dear people. ' A newspaper is no better than the community it serves, it is no better than the people deserve; hence a part of the success of every newspaper depends on the. people. - If -you know anything of interest in your\ commnity. tell us about it.. If 4 pally, Review you ars Invited to say. so. . We are human.. Having collected a fair assortment of brickbats along lifes mmuwunw volumes of secret toll 'the world she isn't of to f $ ery, so that he might pay for the kind: ness received.. ~ In this land of plenty, with dg! many hundreds of homes and purses open to such cases it scarcely seems possible that a former soldier could 'be starving and without shelter for néany nights, but such was the case with this man. The pity of it is that the thousands who would have been glad to help him did not know of his predicament. But the shame of it that those to whom he did apply. for a chance to work and earn the necessities of life did not give him a chance. It must be that they did not understand. This much should be known: that one man who has been in the uniform and eeixed honorable discharge after serv- ing brough nearly every day of the vr has had the keen suffering of being spurnad'in his own land. May such a thing never bappen again. =--_--s NEWS OVER THE WIRES A. little black box in the office of The Daily Review cqntains some electrical machinery and a-roll of white paper. At exactly 8 o'clock every morning, after a little switch has been \thrown '\ there is a snappy ticking sound and all thé ch @ lot of punctuation marks besides are priifted on the paper roll. 'Then comes this message: / * \Good morning, gentlemen, March 15, 1921,\or whatever the day of the month may be. - # until lunch hour and, after a short interval, until 4 P, M. the ticking continues without interruption. This little machine tels the news of the world. Z0 l Generally it begins with something about the European situation.. It tells The Daily Review what is most import ant from the centers of Europe,. Asia and the two Americas. , Tragedies in Ireland, enforcement measures taken by the Allies, the con- vulsions of and with the Reds, the hap- penings of Jafun all follow one another. As if to let upwon the tension, there come over the wires the accounts of sporting happenings, here in 'the United States. * And throughout the day story after story about. exciting . things» iq \this - 'The world's news is literally brought within our doors. < It is this-news service that enables 'The Daily Review to inform its readers ts is ers of the alphabet and |, on his front porch , th his arm - HIg OWN WIFE! Verily, Spring is here! w TODAYS BOXING CARD Prexy Edwards vs. Bob Christie + for® the ® village .- Ballot Boxing ¢Mmpbnship ABOUIIPACE! \No such thing as American art, says London critic'-London. He ought to see some of our women painters. FASHION NOTE The latest thing Are dainty scented frocks; They'll have us chasing odors All. around <the city blocks; The way they cut those dainty frocks, I really. do declare, That \Higher-cynth\ will be « The most appropriate to wear, a \Will Jury Can't Agree\-Brooklyn. More of a won't, jury then. NATUREETUDY According to recent controversies on the seagull question it appears that said winged tenant of harbors and bays is not a scavenger, but a purloiner of the juicy fruit of the mud flats as dug by clam extracting gehts of L. I. villages, and elsewhere. Be that as it may, didja ever see a herd of sea gulls follow a boatload of the Tammagy Hall March- ing Association on its anntal~pienic to points unknown and uncared? Didja ever witness a winged mob trail -a Bear Mountain excursion up.. the Hudson. Well, then, if the old gulls are not sea engers we'll eat a natural history from Ape to Zebra. \Rabbi Attacks Ford\-N. take sumpin' your size! NO NOVELTY It will be a long time before the Stokes jury will ever be interested in the Follies or racy movies, after this trial is over, i SEE gm'l' YoU DID? U. S. Has Liquid Poison That Could Kill Army in Twelve Hours\-Washing. Wok Vol is to blame for that. re do th keep it? ___ NO CHARGE FoR THIS Now that medicinal beer is here to stay, we offer the following prescription: ¥... AW R-March 11th, 1921. a Eherets'Maitenhops ...... 897488. or. Bottltm .............. to make above Water .. Nope at all Bigs =.. C . Use freely between meals, at meals, before and after meals. DOC DREYER, M. D (Tpnlly Review have been received at M. D. ube (Medicinal Drink, PLEASE VOTE ON THE WAY OUT + C. H. J. Ins omc CY PERKINS ON DAILY REVIEW By 'John J. Bee Nassau has a daily paper They call it The Review By hickory, it's a dandy . Good enough for me and you -~ It K€eps, you smart 'well-posted On dol ' for » Italian opera, \Zaza will be sung Trovatore\ in the evening. Mme. Schumann- stead township mnd received a Madame Ernestine Schumann demic education here. Baby Ritchie. \ The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Ritchie of 35 Hanse avg., Freeport, died at the home of its parents last Fri- day. Fulton was in charge of the fun- eral arrangements, interment taking place Saturday in Greenfield. wnerccke The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ir- in. Mofitefiore Cemetery, Springfield, on ving Marce of 197 Merrick road died nt Tuesday. Fulton was in charge of the funeral arrangements, interment being Curtis Fulton a Candidate? Friday. lowing the. concert. She is now in the West. booked to sail from Vancouver April 26. to America about November 1. concerning this point. Births Stutzenstein-Valley | Stream, . March 6, to Henry and Margaret Woll Stut zenstein, a son, Henry Joseph. Steiger-Merrick, March 6, to Arthur A. and Clara Grossberger Steiger, a son, Waiter Arthur. Hummell- Valley Stream, March 6, to George and Caroline Froehlich Hum- mell, a daughter, Marie Matilda, Jackson-Lakeview, March 6, to Nor- man and Edith Abrams Jackson, . a daughter, Norma. Magee-Mercy Hospital, Hempstead, March 6, to Raymond and Pearl Sehoen Magee,. Rockville Centre, a son, Leroy. the West till March, 1922. Schums tire. C. A. FULTON Barry-Roosevelt, March 3, to Perey “D“TAKER [Id and Caroline Buck Barry, a daughter, . T Caroline Marie. EMBALMER - Ziminski-Hempstead, March 4, to George and Frances Sloski Ziminski 0 Dartmouth street, 'a son. Murriage Licenses Alexander Milk, 27, Woodmere, and Rose' Marion Jacobson, 25, Lynbrook; future address, 21 Atlantic avenue, Lig» brook. \: APPROVAL GAINED FROM APPRECIATIVE LONG ISLAND FOLK Surprise As Well As Gratification Expressed by Buyers, Business , Patrons and Criti Many expressions of approval of The Telephone 337 Freeport 51 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y. ~ GALVIN'S RESTAURANT 301 FRONT ST., HEMPSTEAD, L. 1 CENTRAL HOTEL Breakfast, 7 to 9.30-Lunch, 65¢, 12 to 2 Dinner, 80e,/6 to 8 SUNDAY, 12 to 8, $1.00 Ala Carte-All Day Real Home Cooking FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT he office of publication, ' In fact, they in the afternoon and the Italian opera \Il elnke, opera singer, has arranged to honor Topeka, Kan., members of the Ameri- can Legion by reserving the stage for them when she sings in that city March $he has also accepted the- invita- tion Of Capitol Post No. 1, and its Wo- men's Auxiliary to a reception to be given her at the Legion club rooms fol- Mme. Schumann-Hemke has recently mequired a%home in Garden City, but does not hope to be there this summer. Bhe is to go to iJapan soon, being on A great deal of speculation has been aroused as to her plans on her return From the office of her managers, Haensel & Jonés, comes an authoritative statement Madame Schumann-Heinke on her re- turn to this country will sing in Cali- fornia in November and December. (In this state she is a tremendous favorite. Bookings already made will keep her in A rumor has arisen in some quarters that after hep -@riental tour Madame H€inké was planning to re- e singer and her managers em- -SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER- phatically deny this statement. . Ma- dame Schumann-Heinke, herself, has branded it as maliciously false and un- true. When interviewed about this matter in Atlanta where she sang the other day with triumphant success, Madame met the special reporter with flaming wrath. “Baum? I guess not\\ she snapped with a flash of that superb virility that has ever distinguished her. \My voice is as good, if not better, than it ever was, -and, 'the good: Lord\ willing, ~I in- tend to keep right on for many years to c@me delighting the public that has been so good, so very, very good to me for suc i | Alpine Opening Postponed Freeport, March 15.-The opening of the Alpine Inn on Merrick road, under the management of Jack Morisse, which was to have taken place this evening, has been postponed to give time to make further alterations in the building. He Understood \Did you tell your boss you had'a sick grandmother or anything, so you could get off tor the ball game*\ \Didn't | to tell him anything, is boss and his boss' boss were busy fooking for excuses of their own to get out and play golf.\- 6s. H RRED QUICK ANSWERS LOW CHARGES S Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co. 375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA SIXTH FLOOR continue to come every day, , In most cases these commendations take practi- eal form in' orders to send 'The: Daily Review to residences regularly;. These have come literally by the hundreds. Here' are two. representative letters of commendation that came in the I: HAL FULLERTON SAYS Now jook' what you wen done: Delivered the first daily outside of the r Island's city homes. hess Some: triumph,. and if you will wear a medal -I will see that you get one. p HAL B. FULLERTON, Director of Agriculture. a Medford, J: L, March- 9: 35% Editor The Daily Review. Sir: The owner of the Nassau County Review must be a very enterprising and progressive publisher to turn out so ex- cellent a daily as.the Review now is. It is really surprising how the transforma- tion 'of. a- weekly to a fhily | has been successfully accomplished on the very start! ® f The r contains all the news any mot armen - \ and besides all the local news. 1 e fwuthfigmw: te Ach to you youngster, Daily | the Daily Succeeding and mdudms all features of the Wkly, Nassau County Review. Amalgamated with' HEMPSTEAD «INQUIRER - . ‘g_filri‘WM—:“W* - EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON _ ~ NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY! - |__ Jv'h'fim = Review - _ of N. inc.“ nty & sends nomos #meffcviom # s yok Ie oon Torna Napa) - < ~.of the strc NY At /
