davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
D. H. S. CRIDMEN TO.
HOLD FIRST WORKOUT
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

The first football practice of the season has been
announced for Monday by Clarence O. Van Antwerp,
coach Of the Douglas high school team All the boys
who want to try for the team this year, well the
seasoned veterans who returning, requested to
meet at the high school at o'clock Monday, at which
time suits will be issued The place at which practice
will be held will be announced at that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
PIRATES HOLD
ON TO LEAD in
The NATIONALS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27.-Pittsburgh
retained the lead in the National league
scramble by blanking the Giants today
to 0. Joe Bush yielded but four hits.
The champions punched five hits to
score all their runs in the seventh
Florence, who tripled in the eighth,
was the only New Yorker to reach
.hird base The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
XBatted for BaSSIer IN TN.
yBatted for Whitehill in 7th.

summary: TWo-Dase MUS,
Meusel, Heilmann; left on base, New
York A. Detroit 8; base on balls, off
Whitehill 1, off Stoner 1; struck out, by
Pennock5, off Whitehill 5; hits, off
Whitehill in innings, off Stoner in
/; losing pitcher, Whitehill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
INDIANS WIN A
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM BOSTON
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Pitcher Sherrod
Smiths home run in the 18th inning
won the second game of a double-head-
er for Cleveland today after the In
dians had walked away with the first
game by 8 to 3 score. The first man
up in the 18th, Smith sent the ball over
the left field fence for the run that
broke a "A tie. Boston was unable to
tally in it's half of the inning. In the
first game, Cleveland hammered Zah-
niser and Weller for 16 hits.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. e..
Cleveland ...011 600 304- 16 1
Boston ..... 200 900 010- 8 8 2
Batteries: Shaut and l.. Sewell;
Zahniser, Weller and Stokes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28

Oklahoma City 1885 omaha 100.
Wichita 10; Lincoln II.
st. Joseph 10; Des Moines 6. (lo
innings). -
Denver IL; Tulsa 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh a; New York 0.
Chicago 5; Boston /.
Cincinnati a; Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia 9; st. Louis z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
CARDINALS LOSE AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The Cardinals
hope of winning the National league
pennant was dimmed somewhat today
when they lost the Second straight
game to Philadelphia, to 8. ST. Louis,
which two days ago, stood at the top
of the league, dropped into third place
after the Phillies' victory today. Phil
adelphia overcame the Cardinals lead
three times and touched three home
pitchers for IA hits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 2 1926
News of Interest in the Realm of Sport HAsHMgHD
ues Lose First Game to Ell Paso BY Score of Is to
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland SO; Boston 4-3.
Chicago 5; Washington 3.
Detroit /; New York a.
st. Louis z; Philadelphia \.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Shreveport /; Houston 0.
Wichita Falls7; Waco 8
Fort Worth 6; San Antonio 5.
Z Dallas 3; Beaumont 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville 5; Mobile 1.
Chattanooga 4; New Orleans 2.
Little Rock 4; Atlanta 3.
Memphis z; Birmingham 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
CHICAGO BEATS SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Chicago
took the third game of the series from
Washington today to 3, scoring three
runs in the final inning after leading
all the way and then stopping the SEN
ators' rally, which netted two runs.
score: r. H. e.
chicago .. 200 600 OO3- 2
washington ~, 900 100 002-- 3 II 1
Batteries: Connally, Thomas and
Schalk; Marberry, Morrell, Crowder and
RueI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
INTERNATTONAL LEAGUE,

Jersey City 90; Buffalo 1871.
Baltimore 2; Syracuse 4.
Reading 3; Rochester 8.
Newark g.; Toronto 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
OldAS '''' q
xBatted for FeWSter in 9th.

Summary: TWo-DaSe nltS, CHrlSCen-
sen, Rousch; three-base hits, Dresser; !;
double plays, Ford to Critz to Pipp CD,
Walker to Pipp, Critz to Ford to Pipp,
Herman (unassisted) left on base, Gin
cinnati 5, Brooklyn Q; base on balls, off
Rixey 3, off McWeeney 3; struck out,
by RiXey 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28

Summary: Home run, Arzate; three
base hits, Routh, Green, Gerguson,
Combs, Baugh; two-base hits, Weaver,
Champion, Routh; double plays, Weaver
to Collins; struck out, by Green 8, by
Champion 2, by Arguijo 1; hit by pitch
er, by Green Minjarez; time of game,
2 hours minutes; umpires, Leftwich
at the plate, Glenn on the bases; sac
rifice hits, Weaver (2), Pereyra; sac
rifice fly, Routh, Tobin.
The word curfew is derived from
the French "couvre-feu," which means
Cover fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City 4 st. Paul /.
Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis IL.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
Totals .........41 IL sc Il
2 fOt. lcn in Of
yBatted for Buckeye in 9TH.

*Spurgeon out in 9th, hit by own
fair batted ball.
BY innings: r.
Cleveland .O10 600 1O2 OO1- 5
Boston .....3O 500 900 O10 600 4
Summary: Two-base hits, Rigney,
jacobson, Regan; home run, Smith;
sacrifice hits, Spurgeon, l.. Sewell, Lut-
IKE, jacobson 2, CASTOR; double plays,
J. Sewel1 to Spurgeon to Burns, Smith
ito J. SewelI to Burns, Rigney, to Regan
to Todt; left on base, Cleveland z, Bos-
ton 8; base on balls, off Miller l, off
loft Heimach 4; struck out, by Buckeye
h2, by Smith 1, by Heimach /; hits, off
Heimach s, in (none out in 9th), off
Wingfield 3 in A. off Miller in 0, off
Buckeye / in 6, off Hudlin in q off
Smith 3 in 4; wild pitch, Hudlin; win
ming pitcher. Smith, losing pitcher,
Wingfield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
BROWNS BEAT pHILLIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-The st.
Louis Browns won their first game of
the season in this city today by score
of II. McManus had a perfect day at
bat with a single, home runs, two dou-
bles and a walk in five trips to the
nIate His bat accounted for a total
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28

# four runs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
COPPER LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(*Not including Fridays game).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28

Kaufman and Hartnett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-28
.CLEVELAN

Batteries: Shaut and i. SeWeII;
Zahniser, Weller and Stokes.
n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
WARRENI HIREK
SZtjRETI MULATSAG

lnnen is, oman is cSak AIT hall,
ia az ember, hogy baj van a $50.
l6vel. Kiil0nfele remhirek kelnek
szarnyra, hogy eziden mar mustot
Sc Szabad csinalni, mem engedib
meg hazi hasznalatra a szesz mel
kill bor kesziteset. A magyar
mulnka.s ember elete igazan telt
van bosszankodassal. Az area
csak al1kor deriil mosolyra, ha
valami kellemes, igazan 0rvende.
tes hir eri.
Mem csak Warren magyarsaga
hallja 0r0mmel, de Niles, Girard
Newton Falls, stb. magyarjainak
is felragyog SCENE, amikor az
okt6ber 16.-an megtartand6 szii
reti balra fordul a $40.
Mert bizony ez bal nagy ese-
meny lesz. A hetkoznapi elet egy-
hangusagat, sziirkeseget 0r0m-
mel, vidamsaggal szinezi be. Ke-
sill is erre a balra minden epkez-
lab ember. De nem csak keSZiil
hanem oft is lesz, hogy amugy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

lenni azzal, hogy az egyesiileti osztaly
nem versenytarsa helyi betegsegely-
10 egyleteknek, mivel ez biztosit6 tar
sulat. Egyhamnk tobb, mint 20 eve
annak, hogy munkalkodik es varosutlk-
ban tobb, mint 400 magyar protestans
egyen 81 es ICY eddig meg senki sem
kis6relte meg, hogy az egycsiilctnek
Alliance-on is fiok-osztalyt szervezzen.
Pedig Allianee-on is epen ugy felRa-
roltak volna ait, mint mas hclyen. Mem
sokan vagyunk, de ez a maroknyit
szamlal6 hittestver is segit valamit az
arvakon, mi arvainkon, mivel min
den h6napban juttatunk valamit a re-
sziikre. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
ALLIANCEI HIREK
A MAGYAR REF. EGYHAz HIREI.

Az egyhaztanacs szeptember 25.-en
szombaton este tmrtotta' meg rendes ha-
Vi gyiilaset es haromnegyedevi szam-
adasat, az eredmeny anyagiakban Xxi.
elegit6 kiil0n0sen, ha figyelembe vesz.
silk AIT, hogy nalunk az egyhazi mum
kat meg akkor sem lehet kiterjeszteni
hogyha a lelkesz bamennyire is sze.
retne, de hissziik, AIT, hogy mi is ell.
eriHk meg AIT az id5t, hogy szelesebb
keretek kozott fogunk maid munkal.
kodni. Egyhazunknal a kilenc honapi
bevetel volt $2403.00, mig n kilenc ha-
Vi kiadas osszege $60S.00 es ICY tisz-
Ia maradvany osiszege $1795.00; eb-
ben az 0sszegben benne van a lelk6sz-
lakasra ajand6kozott 0sszag is. Ez
M eredmeny kielegit6, pedig nagyon
sok egyhaztag mem tett meg csak resi-
ben eleget tagsag ezettsegenck
szeretettel kerjiik hatralekos testve-
reket ARA, hogy fizessek be tagsagi
diiaikat, ne varjak AIT, hogy az egy-
hazi el6ljar6k haromszor-n negyszer men
jenek ell erte, azok is munkas emberek
Is igv mines nekik idejik. Nagyon jd
volna, ha minden egyhaztag befizetnd
iarulekat ebben az evben, hogy senki
Sc maradjon el k0vetkez6 eyre
Oktober 6.-ika megiinneplese.-Sze
retettel kerjiik mindazon magyar test
vereinket akiknek a sziveb6l meg mem
halt XII fail szeretet es tudnak al
dozni Macy emberek emlekenek is,
hogy j6jjenek es szenteljunk egy par
orat anna Macy 13 hos emlek enek, aki1
q ma gyar nep szabalsagaert halifax BIZ
10 halalt zsarnok, listen kegyelmeb6l
uralkod6kert, akikt6l megszabadult q
magyar nemzet es sziil6hazank. Ker-
.iiik az egyleteket ARA, hogy zaszl6ik-
kal es gyaszjelvenyeikkel jelenjenel
meg az istentiszteleten, mely delutAn
3 6rakor veszi kezdetet.
Varosunkban is megalakult okt6ber
h6 10.-en a Reformatus Egyesiiletnel
2lS.-ik osztalya. Iga7, hogy mem Macy
fzammal, de hissziik AIT, hogy sxa-
porodni foglnk maid. Tisztaban kell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

magyarosan, hazai modra kimu
lathassa magat.
A Roman Hall sz6l6 heggye les7
,atvarazsolva, dus furt6kt6l ros.
|kadozik maid venyige. ia les2
resen lenni a cs6sznepsegnek, mi
vel a tolvajok Macy el6kesziilete-
ket tesznek. A sz6l6pasztor uram
is j6 lesz, ha felfigyel, mivel r6-
ka lar kert k0riil. A szol6 most
mar mem savanyu, a foga a ko-
manak 6rett sz6l6re faj.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

Nagyszerii szorakozas var min
denkire, az oktober 16.-an, szom-
bat este megtartand6 sziireti mu-
,latsagon. A bait, amint tudjulS, az
Els6 Magyar Ferfi es Noi Bs.
Egylet rendezi, mint a multban,
ugy ez alkalommal is kitesz ma
gaert. Zsiga Janos kozkedvelt
bandaja fog muzsikalni, a viga-
lomnak, tancnak reggel lesz vege.
Minden magyar szivesen latott
vendeg ezen mqllatsagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
(Folyt taths.)
A BENzIN-MOTOR.

Robertet felolvasztOtta n tannlas Ia
va. Boldog volt es megkiilon b0ztetett-
mex erezte magat, amiert egeszen mas
szandekkal tanult, mint iskolastarsai.
o mem azert tanult, hogy oklevelet, ka-
reset forras egy irigyeltcbb formajat
rzerezzen ma aganak, nala a mernOki tu-
das mem eel, hanem eszkoz volt. Esq
koz aminek- segitsegevel megval6sit
ia maid az apja almat.
Henrietta csinos, eleven elad6leany-
nya n6tte XII magat. Huncut, vidam kis
teremtes lett, aki szerette, ha koriilra-
jongjak. 10 nehany fiut vezetett az
orranal fogva. Szerette Robertet ma
gyon es az furfangos lanyos eszevel
szerelemnek nevezte ezt az erZeset
Bantotta nagyons hogy Robert mem
alvan hozza, mint tobbi fiuk. Kiil0-
nisen Ambrose Lynbrook. Tgaz, hogy
Robert gyendeg Is figyelmes volt, de
Henrietta AIT varta, hogy ha flu
nagyritkan haza jon n nagv egyetemi
varosb6l, nagyvaros iramban udvarol-
nj, hizelegni fog neki. Robert is sze-
rctte Henriettat, hiszen egyiitt n6ttek
fel. tavollet megmutatta, hogy az
erzese mem testveri, hanem furesabb
erthetetlenebb es megis komolyabb va
lami volt. De Robertban benn volt az
apja makacs we're es az anyja szelid
maradisaga. Csapong6 elenknek talal
ia Henriettat, kacernek IS megfonto-
latlannak es meg akarta el6bb torni.
= Anyam, szigorubbra kellene fogni
EFT leanyt pfTaszkodott egy hus
eeti szinid6 alkalmaval. Egeszen flu
san 0nall6.
Ne agg6dj fiam, kislannya1
mines semmi baj.
- Tul sokat es tul sok fiuval k0te
kcdik. Amikor hazaj0ttem egesz kill
d6ttseg vart vonatnal. Es meg mex
ALT feljebb, hogy mem tudtam 6r0met
mutatni.
Mrs. Young elmosolyodott.
= Ugyan Walter ne legy tulz6. Mem
hogy 6riilttl volna, hogy olyan szeT
fogadtatasban reszesitett.
| Robertet meglepte, hogy az anyjt
ilyen elnez6en itekezik Henrietta vi
sekedese fol0tt. Zavartan hallgatott.
- Csak AIT akarom mondani fam
hogy Henrietta mem mindig ilyen. 4
mig iskolaban voltal naphosszat itthoI
tilt es beszelgetett veem rolad. Csal
mikor te hazaj6ssz Is ugy kezded, hog,
zs0rt0l6lsz vele, amiert n legjobl
szandehkal GsszegWiiiti a barataidat
hogr kTpzontsenekl hazajoveteledkor
,amikor itthon vagy - akkor fius.
Walternak j6 esett tudni, hogy Hen
rietta csak akkor ilyen feltin6en fl
us, amikor itthon van. De bara
Itok'' ellen tiltakozott,
Barataim? Ambrose es cimbo
rai...e
= Nagyon szeretnem, Robert, h
mar egyszer vegkep meg tudnal ennel
a fiunak bocsatani.
- Boesass meg anyam, mem tehe
tex r6la, de ptalom AIT ficsurt.
- Robert!
Mem tudom neki soha elfelejten
hogy csufolta apamat.
[ - De AIT Sc fele)id ell akkor fian
hogy milyen adaz m6don 0sszeverte
azert. Apdd majdnem torveny ell
kerilt miatta.
| - Megerdemelte anyam, hid ell. Ap
olyan kitartassal, olyan keservese
kiizdik es ok meg gunyolni mereszelil
Meg most is neki tudnek menni a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

teni maid az 3 iizletiiket. A sziinid6.
ben maid elkeszit egy motor biciklit
es azzaa el fogja kapraztatni varost.
Csak ugy ozonlenek maid rendelesek
+ilyen szerkezetek oeszeallitasara.
Mrs. Young magaban nagyon el volt
szomorodva. Egy ujabb abrand. A fin
biztosan lazba fogja hozni ezzel az nj
gepezettel az apiat es az izlet meg
.jobban el lesz hanyagolva.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

A magyar fiatalsag nagyon j6l
tenne, ha a magyar sziniel6adaso-
kat latogatna. Egy magyar szin-
darab nyujt annyi sz6rakozast,
mint egy "Show'. Batran mer-
iiik allitani, hogy sokszor tob-
bet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07
1926. OTK0BER Z.

ga kintornas csalad" erdeikes
meseie, bonyodalmas fordulatai a
darab kezdetet6l, annak vegeig le-
kotik koz0nseg erdekl6deset. A
nagyszerii szereposztas csak TO-
kozza maid a sikert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

A nema gyermeknek anyja Sc
erti szavat. Ha mem kappa rem
desen lapunkat, azonnal irjon a XII
ad0hivatal cimere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-07

Feltett kalappal, vagy sapka-
val mem illik tancolni. A parish
tanctermekbe tame k0zben-nem
ragnak gumit tancosn0k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

What kmoW?
Give 0ts daily exercise through this of measuring
your mind
Read each statement decide whether
1. The Battle Of Blenhem fought in 1904.
Alberta province in the southeastern part of Canada
3. Bates College is in Portland, Me.
q. Nacrine is motherofpearl color
5. King Victor Emanuel " is King of Italy.
8. Sunnysde the Hudson River is the former home Of
Washington Irving.
Who wrote
T. The Mikado.
g.. The Show-On.
Comedy of Errors
10. Arms and the Man.
Do the words Of the opposite?
H. eject expel
IL. Omniscient falible
10. delicious acrd
. ID tolerable endurabIe
15 euphuism affectation
16. eviy Sobriety
IT. submissive obsequous
See tomorrow's paper to verify your answers
answers to yesterdays test.
rspulse ecommsnd cancel; communicates abhor;
Oliver Goldsmith; H. Mill the Floss George Eot 12 The
Song Of the Lark Villa Gather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

! velop the disease under q GER
: tain kind Of irritation. while
members OF an immune family
will 90 free under the same form
Of irritation.
The lack OF elemental equilib
rum" or balance in the diet may
produce cancer phase.
The specific factor in the caus.
alton OF cancer. Il is thought, lies
within the cell. and the study Of
cancer is the study of the cell
itself and Of the influences that
modify 1t.
Cancer begins when certain
cells from q piece Of skin or
lining tissue take on q character
different from the normal and I'm
wade the neighboring tissues, rnuI.
tiplying at the expense of the
tissues thus invaded.
These growthS occur In any
glandular organ. but more par
ticularly In the breasts Of women,
sometimes In tho ludimentary
breasts of men and In the mucous
membranes Of the digestive tract,
the womb and the bladder.
Occupations which bring people
into contact with irritating sub.
stances. such as SCOT, tar. paraf.
fin. arsenic, lead and vanadium
play a part in the production Of
cancer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

quality as well As you do on
both counts"
Their Haven
At the next hair.raising angle
Of the road the girl said shortly:
Turn In. Here's our refuge"
The watery glare TO the lights
shone on a. gaunt square struc-
ture, whose windows stared
blankly back at them.
Deserted" he said. and climbed
out for investigation. Locked
and barred" he reported, land
apparently stripped. Don't sup
pose there's 90 much as q stove
IN 1t: I'm going to try the
barn."
She saw his flashllsht CLEAN
and fade and vanish In the welter
Of the storm and felt absurdly
lonely. absurdly little, without
him. Presently he returned with
Iidings Of dry hay In the loft
and space for sheltering the car
below. They drove In and he
shut the ravening storm out. and
themselves In. two alone in 4
primitive world OF their own. He
burrowed under the seat.
"Found: A pair OF dry blankets"
he said triumphantly. ."Catch,
Derry"
what am 1 to do with 'em?"
"Climb the ladder and look for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
NO1C Continue

cecelia's. 81 certainly didn't expect
to find you here
"No?" Cecelia's practiced laugh
rippled musically Her long, pale
eyes-fish eyes Rosemary though.
were expression In her
mask-like face. But you would
!, have, had you been d little more
thoughtful, less impulsive little
girl. Didn't you know that
Sloan and / were very dear very
old friends?'
Rosemary knew she was no
match for the older woman. but
she held her ground stoutly Sht
walked into the room, and aid
her small leather vanity case on
the library table. Very deliber
atsly she pulled off her gloves,
and then her hat. II may as
well be comforta bIe-and you
aren't wearing your hat. either.
Take off your shoes. too. IL
you liker' Cecilia dropped in.
solentIyl into a chair and tlicked
an imaginary speck from her
long jade green sleeve. do sit
down. It is too early for tea?
T0ki--tea please. and some Of
that cake we had last night"
Yes. madam The door closed
after him. and the two women
were alone.
Il intend to see sloan" Rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
READING OF
A CHILD

A CHILD's brain rarely as.
"A sumes the analytical stage
until he is beyond the age Of 10,
says John Martin, aa3or OF
John Martins Book, lste Cnild's
Magazine" Up to that time a
child thinks In images. Inquisi.
tiveness is the keynote. His mind
should neither be forced to labor
over five and six syllable words
nor made to grasp such things az
the wonders of nature or me.
chanical tr:umphs. Primarily. a
child should be entertained with
reading matter which he himself
can read and understand. Early
In the life Of a child, the ego of
accomplishment aWakes and clam
ours for an opportunity to assert
ITSELF Only Is this chance offered
when the chiId's reading matter
is of the type which he can
grasp himself.
In his reading. a child should
early make friends with the
various characters encountered in
the stories. r. the story is truly
that Of a child, he will shortly
speak Of his book friends as
though they really existed. when
his playmates have gone away.
the child viii be content to turn
TO his story.book companions.
Difficulty In dict.on and thought
are taboo with John Martin. He
writes. not to the brain Of the
child, but to the heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
FAS H IONS
FANCIES

Hunting Wild Game--1s 'consid.
cred great sport but one doesn't
have to hunt far IL you happen TO
be near a shop carrying striking
and distinctive umbrellas. The
attest novelty in umbrella handles
g OF imitation amber. inside Of
which Ia q small and dfe-like IL
ure Of bird or beast. With ALcb
a handle an umbrella features q
staple. one.tone cover instead Of
The fancy striped and borhered
etfe. 10 shown In models with more
conservative handles.
From BaInyard to Ballroom has
'en the proud progress Of chick
feathers for plumaee OF the
'dinatv harvard variety is the
test Partisan rage on evening
Dwts Some ncs they are scat
cred over the entire surface of
-. skirt. in ha'ter SHELTER fash.
IN. and on other models they are
ranged in orderly rows, as a
eadinR to flounces or used In a
number Of other ways. White
chicken feather on white. velvet
evening frocks are very popular
with the younger set.
Pointing to Great Depths-.-the
silver leather Van Dyke collars
md cuffs on many OF the new
French dresses have the deepest
points. This novelty kid neck.
wear has pinked edges that form,
quite an effective finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

the hay In the lett.hand corner.
The second floor ID yours"
Where are you going to stay?"
Right where 1 am on the
ground floor"
She had taken the flash up the
ladder with her for a survey.
Now she said in as matter-ot.fact
a tone as she could manage.
you'll call me-"
He gave her back her good
night. Silence again. dull and I'M
expectant this time. The fury OF
the storm had passed. leaving q
steady. black downpour. soothing
In its monotone.
Her Awakening
When she awoke she staggered,
and struggled to come to the sur.
face OF dreams. Had it all been q
dream?
Tony" she called softly. and
when he answered she saw him
standing against a bar Of pale
Hight. angled through the glassless
window.
Its cleared off," he said.
What time Is it?'
"A little after two"
Gould we go noW?"
II think so. With chains. Shall
/ put them ont"
II suppose we ought to go on.
Don't you really think so?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
SETS TRAVEL
RECORD

w a. WILLIAMS. 81 Montreal.
Ns claims to Be the undisputtd
champion Tor trans.Atlantic u ~
eys. He has to his credit 1T
trips between America ana Eu-
rope and IL confident that few
persons. with the exception Of q
few old sea captains. can claim
an equal record. williams u q
commercial buyer ard In the el1s.
ply Of outstanding Canadian huai.
ness houses, has made his ma.
nnerous Journeys across the AZ.
lantic.
Considering that Mr.. williama'
first trips were made years ago,
1t would be fair to assume that
an average OF nine days has been
spent at each crossing. Kn an
Mr.. Williams has figured that he
has spent well over three solid
years on board ship and has al
ready journeyed nearly 500. 900
ocean miles. Most OF his trips
has been on Canadian ocean
liners, where he II one Of the best
known passengers. Mr.. Williams
recently returned on the Canadian
Pacific liner ''McntealHit, come
plotting his 1i7th tfanS.Atiatitic
Journey.