AseeksB  /  The Personals Archive  /  1926
Jewish Daily News (Yidishes Tageblatt) · November 7, 1926

A musical brunette, 25, seeks a New York gentleman

From the English-language personals of a Yiddish daily.

Transcribed from original newspaper scans. Published by AseeksB.


Personal1926

INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY, 25 years of age, brunette, taller than medium height, considered attractive, both in personality and appearance, refined and musical, would like to make the acquaintance of a refined young gentleman, well established, not over thirty-five, American or well Americanized, from New York or vicinity. Write Tageblatt Box 615.

Jewish Daily News (Yidishes Tageblatt), November 7, 1926, p. 7. View the original page at the Library of Congress

In plain English

A 25-year-old woman, a tall brunette who is musical, cultured and considered attractive, wants to meet an established, well-mannered man no older than 35, American-born or thoroughly settled in America, from the New York area.

Who wrote it, and to whom

NewspaperJewish Daily News (Yidishes Tageblatt), New York, New York
DateNovember 7, 1926, page 7
Written byA woman, 25
Addressed toEstablished men up to 35, New York area
WhereReplies to a Tageblatt box

Context

The Tageblatt was a Yiddish daily that also printed an English-language section. The request for a man who is American or well Americanized reflects a generation of immigrant families in which the children had grown up in New York.

In the Personals Dictionary

Wishes to form the acquaintance ofRefinedBox, care of the office

Tagged

written by womenimmigrant press

How to cite this ad

“A musical brunette, 25, seeks a New York gentleman.” Personal advertisement, Jewish Daily News (Yidishes Tageblatt) (New York, New York), November 7, 1926, p. 7. Transcribed in The Personals Archive, AseeksB, https://www.aseeksb.com/archive/1926-jewish-daily-news-intelligent-young-lady.html.

Public domain in the United States: published before 1931.

Transcribed from the page image and checked against the original; spelling and punctuation are as printed, and words broken across lines are rejoined. The machine-read text dropped the age; it is restored from the page image. Capital letters are also as printed: papers set the first line of each ad in capitals, so the capitals stop wherever that line ended, sometimes in the middle of a word.

← 1924: For a young gentleman friend of mine1927: No matchmakers: within a $2 fare of New York →

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