davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
KERELEM.

2 :. ' r
A SIT. Gyorgy Cor. Kath. $50
vetseg SIT. Mihalyr6l elnevezett
12.-ik, Youngstown osztalya ok
t6ber loan, szombaton este, 2
Moose Hallban nagyszabasu tame
mnlatsagot rendez. A bal tiszta
jovedelme, az osztaly zaszl6-alap-
ia iavara lesz forditva.
Az osztaly vezet0sege ezuton ke
ri az 0sszes helyi egyhazakat $
eeNdeteket, hogy ere napra mas
mulatsagot, vagy osszejovetelt ne
rendezzenek.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Smart w0men everywhere are
svearing them this SUMNER

AS for the frocks-they are just deciously
summery as can be- Printed chiffons and plain
fiat crepes and crepe de chine. in white and pastel
colors. Long sleeve and sleeveless models, ap-
propriate for any time. Sizes IA to 2S1A.
Flannel coats. light weight and colorful, are
the ONLY ones for summer. Tuxedo effect, single
or double breasted-stitched or plain. in white
and colors or cleverly combined Sizes Il to p u.
Smart silk coats. too are priced, SIS.
and
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Silk MOire B a 8
SI.59

Large enough for convenience, yet in colors that
blend harmoniously with Fitted with
purse and mirror In black blue blonde tan green and
red.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Spanish ShaWlS

ErQuisiteIy Embroidered
In Bright ColorS
$18.95
At all smart functions
they are seen worn as sum-
mer evening wraps. They
are 81 inches square, Of
heavy crepe de chine and
deep hand-knotted fringe all
around. In white, black,
peach and orchid, with vari-
colored embroidery.
First Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Ribb0ned and ruMed ayhife frockS
for graduation: solid colors and
prints for Summertime avearine

Georgettes, Flat Crepes and Washable Crepes
in white and all the lovely soft shades and dainty
prints 50 fashionable this season Elaborate
graduation frocks of white georgette white
crepes with touches of brilliant embroidery;
georgettes in pastel shades; adorable little prints
in summery styles with here and there bit of
vivid color. Altogether a collection that is re-
1narkable at this price. Sizes IA to 20
bird Floorl
Evening star., 1926-06-11
s u m m er B and aux
and Garter B eltS
sl.5o

For the slight figure there is nothing comfortable
and cool The Treo belt is of flesh satin, with hose
supporters and hook front, $1.5O. The Bandcaux
Kayser jersey silk in all pastel colors, $1.50
Flosr.)
Evening star., 1926-06-11
2O% Off On
Helena Rubiustein
Beauty Prepdr att onS

Helena Rubinstein's prepara-
tons for the enhancement or
protection of your beauty are
known throughout the world.
Tomorrow you can get them
here at one-fourth less:
81 P0sfearized Cream. SOC.
75c Cleansing Cream. 6Oc.
81 LibsickS. SOC.
81 Rouge, Soc
81 Face Ponder. SOC.
$3.50 Compdets, SI.20.
81 Mascara, SOC.
tFirst Floor
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

n IRIS RUTH j. MAURAR speaking before the National
Nv School Of Cosmeticians, whatever that may De- ~
n Av4 los Angeles recently, said:
"A great many people apparently want 70 pc ugly ana
have devoted some attention to telling them how 20 &C.
complsh this purpose. "
The rules laid by Mrs Maurar have the advantage
of bein0 practical and clear woman wants 70 pc
fright ~ ia have such and complexion IS snail make
men shun her all do is to read, mark learn and
inWardy digest the following advice given Dy TINS
First she is soap night and morning .Or Masnne
face always scrnbbng vigorously thus leaving ing A
dry and harsh. -,
Second She is to avoid carefully the Of creams which
the skin NAV demand at night and use any cream q
any sort before applying powder 81
She is to insist upon being natural Inas - sne Y - I
fuse to powder and she expose herself as mucn az sne
can to sun will get tanned and sun burned linus
datn and producing the COARSE Weatner
beaten effect known sailors skin
Fourth, she is shampoo her hair Win sIrOng
soaps SO as to keep 1t fluffy She to use various Deacnng
compounds and poor hair dyes followed immedIatey Dy
marcel wave with very hot iron.
She is to play golf and tennis and to take long Walks
and motor rides without d hat.
She glasses Instead she snoud squns
and scOwI habitually.
She IS to drink cocktails highbals and syntheuc gln
The rule is smoke or two pacKagss q cgl
cites ay being careful to nale Thus she viii stain the
finger tips and discolor the teeth
She must keep Make It rule 70 play car0s
and dance every night until nervously exhausted
She must and be dlsagreeane as sne
also cultivate chronic faultnding disposition rms VIII
aid ii making lines about the mouth and the forehead
H keep the away or at saIe dlssance
these seem to be pretty good rules to follow.
Copyrlsht y mcclure rswsDaper ssndieass
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

strong and honorable. Donald
himself has spent 80 years in an
effort to keep up the record.
Most Of as thought he had sue
ceeded.
Yet tomorrow, Donald win undo
the work OF all those years
For the first time In. the family
g. man of the Traceys VIII stand
up and be branded before the
eyes OF other men. And after
he has done this he will go ont
into the world almost bankrupt
Of money and quite bankrupt Of
reputation.
Why?
Has Donald indeed been such q
scoundrel and so disloyal to ali
the traditions behind him?
No. He hasn't been q scoun-
dreI at all. And he has in every
respect lived up to the high
standards which his family has
maintained for generations.
Then why is he doing this
atrocious thing?
Because his wife wants a d.
vorce and he's letting her get it.
But has she grounds for such
dreadful accusations? Did Donald
really beat her-insult her-run
around with other desert
her and the baby?
He did not. As q matter OF
fact, the fault all lay with the
lady. She was spoiled baby.
From the day he married her, she
made trouble for Donald. She
neglected her home, ran him into
debt, idled her time away with
silly and vicious companions, In
volved herself in scandals and
broke his heart.
She is demanding the divorce,
not because she has been accused
but because she is tired Of Don
aid, and he cannot give her
enough money. Also she wishes
to marry another man.
Donald knows this.
All their intimate friends know
this.
Then why, why, why is he let
ting himself be made the goat by
such a worthless woman?
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
Girls Are Citizens, Too

slightly embarrassing query that Miss Helen aloney
Of Brooklyn, put to President Coolidge
All Miss Maoney wants to know is why the Government
doesn't maintain camps for the girls well the boys
the United States gives thousands young
men vacation of doors with military trimmings to the
great benefit of the youngsters.
Officially, the Citizens Military Training Camps
train boys in the rudments of sodiery shall
the nucleus Of army in time of need Actually
much stress is laid the good the young get from
healthy disciplined life in the open.
No wonder the girls look with little envy adj
vanages extended to their brothers Curious them
haven't spoken up before.
it is important that large portion of the nations young
manhood be made physically filter what about the young
womanhood? These girls will be the mothers Of the next
generation, remember rather commanding The finer
and stronger they the better children they will have
far the military training goes wouldn't do the girls
any harm On the of national preparedness great
body of vesed in matters pertaining would
tremendous asset Think back conflict and
what the girls did.
Miss Maloney raises very interesting point It mustn
be laughed off forgotten Some agencies of this rich
Government should inquire seriously and cOnsrucvey into
nationally supported camps for girls coeducaona scheme
in present would scarcely do machinery
the Citizens Military Training Camps perhaps be
utilized.
After all. the girls also are citizens
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
Spiritual and Spirited Activities
I'm the White House

The historic old White House has been the of many
spirited social private activities but tabletappng and
spirit searces have never recorded among them
Washington is great town for social gossip with most
Of il centernR around personnel and affairs Of the White
House suualism would obtain unusual prestige it could
be established had been given recognition in the home
of the Chief Executive, ever social diversion.
President Coolidge and his wife little concerned how
ever about prtuam other alleged mysteries with which
Houdin magician has been having such hilarious time
at committee hearings Capitol The mental make
President and his wife too substantial TO lean
that direction
The social activities of the historic White
to follow precedents being mainly receptions and dinners
social and official leaders of the nation and city President
Roosevelt departed from presidents in ways
things in the famous mansion The customary soleny Of
the home Of Presidents went out the windows during the
regime Of the famous Teddy
and wresers ped themselves against the
redoubabe President and his sons Roosevelt and bis boys
had pillow fights with other and Rough Riders and
boys gave exhibitions their prowess in various lines One
of these United States marshal Of Oklahoma was noted
for his ability to kill wolves by tearing their jaws apart AL
moving picture his skill in this direction given under
the direction Of the Roosevelts.
social functions at the White House under
Lincoln ard Wilson than any other Presidents according
White House traditions Neither of these Presidents was In
clned IN direction and avoided social display much
as possible.
Lincoln mind was course constantly occupied with the
civil strife threatening to deber the nation while wilson
during term had the giant problems Of this
try attitude toward the in Europe to contend with
Houdinj though his methods may be drastic and
tonal doing Washington public service in exposing the
with which fars make money this city Gpiituasm
religion thing spirituasm practiced for
ercal GAIN another The followers Of spiritualsm
faith responsible for reprehensbe practices that
grown up and which prevalent other fields of the
presumably mysterious,
Washington is rich field for fakis kinds The get
richquck oil stock statesmen and promoters Of other wild
schemes take thar $000000 out Of this city each
There is law to prevent them doing The little
fars prosper with the mentally creduous their
victims lose sleep the thought Of prosecution
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
Oh Yes, the People Want II,
But There's a BUT

people Of United States would great
dam Boulder Canyon harness the Colorado River by
majority of 10000 L. says the indignant Los Angeles
Examiner, adding:
California is for the Boulder Dam
THE progressive leading Democrats and five upper basin
States for Boulder Dam.
1.-THE AMERICAN LEGION Is FOR BOULDER DAM"
Every is and the American Legion
ought have influence for the Boulder Dam bill
vdes eservice shall have the first chance
quire nominal lands that will be made very valuable
by irrigation
The American people want to harness and for irrigation
the waters Of the Colorado that will increase
tiona wealth by hundreds Of millions year But that
important Powerful individuals that other
water power, do NOT IU0nt the Boulder Dam.
The people of the United States learn
they ought know by heart that when high finance doesn
want thing in government that thing usually does NOT
happen.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
FILE TEETH
TO POINTS

ideas concerning person al
i adornnient differ widely IN
various parts OF the world. White
teeth may be the mark Of beauty
among Us; jeweled teeth are con-
sidered beautiful among other ma
lions, who wal remove healthy
teeth and substitute Jewels Tor
them. But among the Wakamba,
the leading Bantu tribe along the
Ugamdu railway, teeth must look
like fangs II they are to be con-
sidered beautiful.
Only men have the privilege OF
making themselves beautiful IN
this respect. They, and they only,
may have their upper incisors
filed until they look like the
fangs OF some wild animal
This, however, is not the only
form Of personal adornment
among the Walxamba. They have
a whole class devoted to the
fashioning Of ornaments. These
smiths collect the grains OF iron
oxide from the stream Feds and
smelt 1t In charcoal furnaces.
Then they fashion spearheads
and arrowheads Of the ore.
From trading caravans, they
purchase brass, which is worked
into beads, earrings, bracelets.
A small circular disk about an
inch In diameter Is worn on the
forehead.
There Is very little in the way
of private property among the
: Wakamba. A man may own his
clothes and weapons, but the
rest Of the property or goods Is
held in common with the other
members of the communlty. The
food that Is produced Is sold,
over that which is nea:led, Of
course, and the goods received in
exchange belong to the whole
kraal or plantation.
When you consider how little
clothing these people wear, you
can begin to understand the i'm
portance of ornaments Of various
sorts. They simply take the
place, in the minds Of the Wax
anlba, of clothing. Instead Of
planning new suit Cor Easter. q
Wakamba will rub his body with
oil and decorate 1t with streaks
Of paint. Usually there Is Il white
band stretching across the face,
lHCtOSLnB the eyes ana 9LfeJCnlnS
from ear to ear.
The older men and women OF
the tribe wear a loose ~ antle of
cotton cloth or skin that reaches
as far as the knees. But the
young men wear nothing but a
flap of skin which is fastened
about the shoulders. And that is,
perhaps, why they are SO In
and great blue beads for which
they exchange produce they raise.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
SKY MYSTERIES
By Garrett P. Seryiss

disturbances in the sun seems Ger.
tain, but the exact modus operandi
Il still unknown.
We are so familiar with the
heating and lighting effects of the
suns radiation upon the earth that
we hardly give them a second
thought, but when we see our at
mosphere flushing and filling with
darling rays as a result OF some
thing that has occurred on body
more than 80 million miles away,
there Is an element Of awe con-
cerned. as in a thunderstorm.
The details Of these displays
are often OF the most imposing
character. Those noted by Mr..
McNally are particularly SO. Roll
ing waves Of light, towering like
the huge cu1nuli Of a thunder
storm; intensely brilliant stream
ers, which sometimes dart across
the heavens with amazing speed;
vast arches resting upon the
northern horizon, and crowns
and star-shaped aureoIes alter
nately forming and disappearing
near the zenith, together consti-
tute spectacle as startling as IL
Is beautiful, and to be remem-
bered for a lifetime.
Star Far Removed
The first magnitude star that
Mr.. Mentally saw overhead, with
q cleared space around it, and
hedged with an eight-pointed fig
ure formed by beams Of light, was
undoubtedly the star Arcturus in
the constellation Bootes, one Of
the brightest in the sky, and so
situated that 1t often plays a SINH.
lar part in auroral spectacles.
There is, OF course, In such cases
no real connection between the
star, which is billions of miles
away In space, and the auroral
lights, which are probably not
more than a hundred miles or so
above the earth's surface, being
confined to the atmosphere.
Any reader who would like to
behold for himself one OF these
rare celestial pageans has only
to keep watch Of the night sky
whenever great spots are visible
upon the sun. But 1t is not DOS
sible to predict the appearances OF
an aurora except In the most gen
eral way. Huge spots may at
one time move across the suns
disk without apparent effect upon
the earth's magnetism, and at
another time a similar state Of at.
fairs on the sun will be marked
by violent magnetic displays, A
magnetic need often shows nota.
BILE excitement on such occa.
sions.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
BY ELSIE ROBINSON
THE BID

) that evidence BY hook or crock.
But that stfl1 doesn't explain
why Donald Is assuming the bur.
den Of the shame, when i really
IL his wife's fault.
This brings us to the second
reason the silly, poisonous res
son that lies behind our bed lava
and DonaId's tragic attitude.
That second reason Is chivalrys
Gentlemen always let the va.
men get the divorced runs tbs
unwritten law.
Gentlemen always take the
blame
So, tomorrow, Donald. ana
scores of other misled gentlemen
will enter divorce courts In va
rious parts Of this supposedly
sensible country and allow wCrth-
less women to blacken their
names, and rob them Of their
money and their children.
OF all our idiotiC conventions
this IL probably the most vicious.
There Is no good reason on
earth why 8 gentleman III the
year 1926 should take the blame
il it belongs to the woman IL
the case. Time was when wO-
men were regarded as cattle
and treated as such. The a.
sumption OF the blame BY the
men of those days WAS only
fair. But the modern woman
enjoys the same advantages a.
a man and should accept the
same responsibility
Moreover q mans good name
is exactly as valuable to him an
hers is to q woman. His chill
dren as as dear to him, his
money as necessary to him
there is no reason why the
woman should be shielded more
than the man.
t'But doesn't the fault lie with
our hypocritical divorce laws7"
No, 1t does not. The fault
lies with the stupid, sentimental
tradition which inspired those
laws and will continue to in.
spire similar laws until we snap
out Of It. AS We think so win
We legislate. When we begin to
think like rational beings we win
have rational laws. But as long
as we think like sappy savages
wen founder In our own sap.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

nNE Of the best descriptions Of
" q brilliant display of the
Aurora BoreaIis that have read
comes from Mr.. Thomas McNally,
of Hanna, Ind. He says:
II wish to tell you OF one Of the
most beautiful displays of the
northern lights I have ever seen.
On the night of April IL, returning
from a dance about 1850, the dis
play was very brilliant. There was
a half circle in the northern sky
and radiating from 1t were stream
ers, one OF which especially was
as clear as searchlight. This was
near the eastern end OF the circle.
These steamers, instead OF
radiating fan-shape seemed to form
a conical cap to a point directly
overhead. Near the point, In q
place uncovered by any Of the
rays, was star of the first mag
nitude, and from the cleared space
around this star rays spread out
in all directions, forming an almost
perfect star figure Of eight points.
From the half circle below light
waves were continually rolling up
like an immense confederation.
IT watched this display for more
than half an hour and then regret
fully went inside, as the weather
was bitter cold. / am enclosing a
sketch to give you an idea Of this
heavenly picture as saw it. This
display was only surpassed by one
/ saw nearly so years ago oven
Kentucky at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. read your articles every
eve and I take great interest in
them, which is why write you OF
this"
Affected by Sun
Now is the time to expect such
displays OF the Polar lights; when
the sun suffers from spots" the
earthly night skies are most fire.
quently illuminated by these nys.
terious coruscations. That they
are somehow Of electro-magnetic
origin, and that the energy that
produces them emanates from the
ants in the jelly, and fault in
everything!
How then, shall marriage be-
come a thing Of beauty and ro-
nance, whilst husbands and wives
continue to cling to its ''privi-
leges" and to forget all it's graces
and subtleties and finer obliga.
tions?
For, verify, verify. in marriage
all the rules of the game" are
unwritten!
And, the first OF these IL
"Noblesse obligep'
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland-
The Critics Club


UERILY, verify, my Daughter,
it Is not the duties and the
struggles OF Matrimony, but its
infinite privileges. which have
transformed IL from a sacrament
into a sacrifice, and caused the
scorners and the Cynics to de-
light in their mockings.
For, alas, a marriage certificate
entitleth its possessor to all the
prerogatives Of judge ana
censor, and to a life membership
in the Critics Club!
Yea, It affordeth him all the
freedom Of a spoiled child, and
all the claims and authority Of a
jailer.
It conferreth the privilege OF
expressing thy secret opinion OF
a Woman's bad taste In clothes,
and of a mans bad judgment In
all things.
OF refusing TO laugh at q mans
Jokes, and Of scorning to answer
a woman's questions.
or complaining of the dinner,
ana OIL LAAS boSO4S- SS%~SA ~~~~~
an argument.
OF letting the run" go in the
stocking, and postponing the day
Of shaving.
OF yawning visibly, and Of
swearing above the breath.
or raising the voice, and lower
ing the standards OF courtesy.
OF neglecting the graceful apol-
ogy, and frankly showing the
contempt.
Or eating onions in the salad
without thought of kisses. and
OF growing fat upon a diet Of
cream and sugar and potatoes.
OF telling a woman that her per
fume is "stifling''-and of telling
g. man that his conversation Is
boring.
OF blaming ones temper on a
woman's stupidity--and of blam-
ing ones headaches on a mans
cruelty"
+ OF grabbing the wheel, and
calling a woman "dumbell-and
of driving from the back seat,
and nagging man Ito the
verge" of homicide.
OF arousing a man In the mid
die of the night "to see what the
noise is" and of awaking a
woman at dawn to find the
aspirin.
OF finding fly in the ONT
ment a moat in the others eve,
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

ALWAYS rise from the table
"A with an appetite and you will
never sit down without one.
Penn
Let nothing come between you
and the light. -Thoreau
He who would search for pearls
must dive below. Dryden
The devil can cite Scripture
for his purpose. Shakespeare
Wear your learning, like your
watch, in a private pocket; do not
pull it out merely to show you
have one. Chesterfield
A light heart lives long.
--Sha kespeare
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

Eating little and speaking lit.
tie can never do any harm.
Cicero
Castles in the air cost q vast
deal to keep up.-Bulyer- Lytton
Blessed is he who has found
his work. Carlyle
Civility costs nothing and buys
everything. Montague
Suspicion always haunts the
guilty mind. Shakespeare
BY looking at squirting you
learn to squirt. Ovid
Learning makes q man flt com
nany for himself Young.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
IISTEN WORLD!

-. -. Z, go.
y ~. go.
$500 49,. 4. = =
I .. ~ = s -
tniS c0ul -
nor p0ssl J.
two 49, ~. 49, 49,
late
e es 1AN1 -. J.
\. 1917. NJ
49,. 49,. y
MGGNA4 t&A0E -
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
~ b N a Il ID
TRAc.EY Is

N b N a y p
TRACEY Is
going to tell the
world tomorrow
that he L. a.
brute q cheat. g
deserter and sew
eral other kinds
of 4 yellow pup.
He ii going to
take his q o o d
Name and bury
it In the mud
It has taken
quite d time and
q lot OF human
effort to accumu-
late that & o Cd
name. Many Of
ID on as fore
fathers gave their
best years to the
Job Gentle women
toiled and sacri
Heed Wept and
prayed tn at 1t
esafuIs% Z. - =
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
HOID TO Be Ugly
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

n FRS RUTH j. MAURAR, speaking before the National
MI school Of Cosmeticians whatever that may be. IL
~ los Angeles recently, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Fine Suites for Bedroom and
Dining Room at Modest Prices

FAVE it to Mayer & Co. to
- show some of the best looking
and newest vogues in the furniture
industry. Now we are featuring the
wel-known Berkey & Cay suites at
very interesting prices. Lovely
suites, too, with the very spirit Of
6no-cabinehy for dining and bed
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

O
yinv
oarmchai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
The Lifetime Trademark

A great protection when buying
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