davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
A NOK PoLGARSAGAR0L

A k0vetkezokben ismertetjiik a
nok polgarjogi helyzetet, amint
AIT a legujabb polgarositasi tor
venyek eloirjak:
l. Ha egy idegen no cgy anne
rikai polgarhoz ment. felesegiil
1922. szeptem 81 el6tt, vagy
ha a ferje czen datum elott pol
garlevelet szerzett, akkor . is
amerikai polgar.
2. Ha egy idegen no, aki anne
rlkai polgarhoz mcnt felesegiil
1922. september 22.-ike utan,
yagy, akinek ftrje csak ezlltau
a datum utan szerzett polganeve,
let maganak, az nem polgara en-.
mex az orszagnak. Azonban sze.
rezhct maganak polgarIevelet egy
sokkal egyszcriibb mot1on, mint
az ferfiaknak el6 van irya. Mem
kell elso papirt szereznie, mem
kc!l logy ot eyig tart6zkodott le-
gycn AmerikaIbap, ellenben egy
evi egyhuzamban yal6 tit tart6z-
kodas utan, beadhatja q kerve-
nset polgarositasert. Ait azonban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06

ivonal, amely az arnyekot a villa
gassagtol elvalasztja a keleten, az
az esti 6 6rai vonal, mig nyrga-
ton reggcl 6 oral vonal. Tehat
hogyha OF egyforma tavolsagot
|vesziinl kepzeletbeli -vonalak-
llsel elvalasztjuk 5ket Us foknyi-
ia egymastol), ek0zott negy vo-
nal kozOtt az ugynevezett fold
orat mar 0sSze is allitottuk.
Tehat a fold valamely reszen
a nap "a 6rajanak mindegyike sze
Irepel egyik, vagy masfk helyen.
Ugyana'bban a pillanatban min
den napon ez "A ora, kiil0n-kii-
Ion, ugyanahhoz a datumhoz tar
tozik; vagyis, amikor pont del
van Greenwhichben, Angliaban,
abban a pillanatban, penteken,
december 31.-ep, 1926ban -
mondJtk az Atlanti tsnger
'partjan, az Egyesiilt Allamokban
pentek reggel 7 ora van; a Csen-
des Ocean partjan 4 ora; Alasz-
kaban 2 ora es cpcn ejfel utan, a
penteki nap kezdctc Britt Samoa
ban.
A lcgerdekesebb helyzet azon-
ban az, hogy nemzetkozi datum
vonal a Csendes Ocean kozepere
eslk, a 180. Tx 'hosszusagi fox Ia
Jara. Az epen a vilagnak a fele,
hogyha k0rbe szamitjlk a hosszu-
sagi vonal szerint GreenwichtGl.
Amikor mar januar elseje van a
Csendes Ocean kozepen, New York
allamban meg mindig december
II, sot reggel het ora van, Chica-
goban rcggel 6 ora es San Fran
cisaoban reggcl 4 ora.
(Flis.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
MIKoR KEzD0DIK Az VI Ev?

: Mikor es hol kezd6dik az uj
ev? Valasz ere az yolna, hogy
eJfNkor, december 31.-en, hogy-
ha az ember az IDIOT veszi alaparl
Azonban dolog nem olyan egy-
szerii, washington National Ge
oepraphie Society ,egy most XII
adott jelentese szerint.
Az Egyesiilt Allamok, noha a
yiHg elott igen magasan all a
nemzetek k0zott, idD tekinteteben
a hatodik sorban szerepel csu-
pan. lido AtJa, chbb Aalsztraliat,
Azslat, Afrikat, Eur6pat ts Del
Amerika nagyobb resz6t szolgal-
ia ki, mielott az Egycsiilt ALA
molna kerilne sor. Maine allam
ban pl. harom oravaq van hama
rabbi vi ev, mint Californiaban es
az alaszkai lalosok ket craig kcll
F, hogy varjanak, miutan mar Cali
fornia megkapta maga ujeszten
dGjet.
Mig mi az Egyesult Allamok-
ban ARA varunk, hogy az Greg
lido osztogat6, mikor hozza ell a mi
vi eviinkct, miutan a t0bbi vilag-
reszelket klszolgalta, azzal biztat-
hatjuk magunkat, hogy vannak
tcngeren tuli gyarmataink is, a
hol lak6sag mar az ui CIV aszta-
lanai i'll, mikor meg nalunk, az
anyaorszagban nem is teritettek.
Guam lakossaga peldaul ugyan
akkor idvozli az vi evet, mint ke-
let Australia es ket 6raval ke-
sohb mar 1927. lesz a Fiilop szi-
geteken, vagyis ugyanakkor mint
keleti Kinaban; noha ez kisse "a
varosan hangzik, egy kis kepze-
lodo tdhetseggel lclehet cgyszeru-
siteni, Tudjuk, hogy a fold az iir-
ben forog. Kepzelje Ell, hogy vala-
hol egy fix ponton, a fold fefszi-
ne folott ora -szamok vannak fell
fGggesztve es a fold forog alat-
TUX ep ugy, mint a mutat6 forog
az ora lapja Blott. Van "a ora
szam, ami fold-orank szamara es
"a f6ldnek egy-ik pontja "A ora
.alatt erkezik vissza ugyanahhoz
az 6ra-szanahoz.
A kdpzelt ora ieIet, ha elhelyez
nix az iirben, mem sok kepzel3
tehetseg kelf bozza, hogy tisztan
lassunk A negy legfontosabb
'pont Oft van elSttiink. a foldnek
pz = fele, anel9 a nap fele van
foldulya, mindig villages; az . fe-
le, amely q naptol el van fordul-
ya, arnyekban van. Az ejfeli vo-
nal az arnyekos resznek ia kozc-
pfre esik, yagsis ana vonal, alnely
4 fold nlasik rfszen delet jelke-
pezDe, hogy ha meghosszabbita-
nank EFT yonalat, ugy, hogy az
egesz foldet k0riil rajsolna. Az a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
Macy KEDVEZMENY
A nilesi Verhovay fiok felhivasa

A Verhoyay Seg6ly Egylet nj
lesi, l06.-ik tfidkjanak vczctost!
&c czuton hozza magyarsag tn.
domasara, hogy harom honapol
keresztiil ingyenes bcallasi ked'
yezmenyt nyujt.
Az ifjusagi osztalyba beiratha
tok 2-16 ewes 'gyermekek, minden
beallasi illetek fizetese nelkiil.
a felnottek osztalyaba, 1915
ewes korig, szintc beallasi dij mel
kill vesznek fel uj tagokat.
Erdekl0d6k forduljanak resi-
letes felvilagositasert Serbian Jo-
zsefhez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06

eszebe jut hogy vajjon kepeseke adm is att amt
genek Ha egyik egy par centtel ocs6bb tenaszete
sen ahoz csatlakoznak Pedg o enne eszbe taan hogy
nnden olyan egylet aely teles 100 szazalekos fl
zet0kepes vagy annak sorsnak kteve mint fent
egyetek, hogy muk0desiket betltak vagy pedig feet
len es k6relhetetleni emelnie kell havidjakat Ak
kor pedig mar kes0 a banat.
''Verhovayak Lapia"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
Minek kiildi vissza?

A szobalany elmegy kolcson
konyvtarba 6s haragosan mond-
ia:
= AdIjanak mar egyszer valami.
jo k0nyvet is.
= De hlszen mi csak jo konyvc
ket adunk.
Hat akkor minek kiildi
nagysaga mindig vissza?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06

csodat es ugorj ki az ablakon,
inert kiilonben agyonlolek!
A rabbi kinezett az ablakon,
meiy alatt harom emeletnyi mely
seq tatongott es aztan nyugod-
tan mondta:
- A harmadik emeletrol leug-
rani, az nem kunszt. AIT minden-
XII meg tudja csinalni. De ha varsz
egy kicsit, akkor lemegyek az uc-
cara es oman felugrom harma
dix emeletre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
A szenteletii csoda-rabbi

szobaja BAN tilt es talmudot
olvasgatta. Egyszerre egy orult
rohant be hozza revolverrel a ke-
z9ben:
- Rrabbi, te scent ember vagy
es csodakat tudsz tenni. Tegyel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
Farrelli FI4ek
HATALMAS SKIER
A Mlnkasdalarda ujevi bemutat-
kosasan nagyszamu magyarsag
volt egyiitt

A Sharon, Farrell-i Altalanos
Magyar Mnnkasdalarda lljfy elr
80 napian tartotta tancos dalarda
ayat0jat a Maennerellor Hallban.
Az ayat6 ugy erkolcsileg, mint
anyagilag nagyon sep eredaAeny
nyel jart. A dalarda fenyesen XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06

A tekno "Utilitic "-bol kesziilt.
|Ez vi fem, mcly nem rozsdasodik.
"A moso Bakelite ".b6l keszuit,
eros 6s Itart6s. Egyike leggyorsabb
nosogepeknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
Het tarsasag fog felszamolni-
HelY testverisegi egyletek is vannak k0ztiik.

HARRISBURG. PA, 17.-Negy pennsylvania
ssg ssvesst ss hArom otkOuysagi eendslt
feszamolast harom degep auambeh bzoitaa tsag
deyet vsszavontak es k6 degen aambe
max erendeltek hogy ugyvezet6 es uzx k0lts6geiket
valtostassak
gedyt kpni auint Rarfod bztotA f6fsagysl6
k0zz6tettc
AZ erdeket trsasagok newell Temple,
nal brotherhood Of Equality
iona Safety Protective Association
Independent sscury
socaHon Of Philadelphia
Home Assurance Company 8. Rend e#
st Lawrence Life Association New York City
Union Casualty Company Detroit Mich
visxavonas okaul tulsagos
test kotsesek penusyavniat Nv6nyek1Ak
les slestesn Wagon duak trvdnyansk raiuk valid
mazhatatlansaga vanpak megenaatve.
Sok konlnentar nean kell q fenti k6t eikkhez Ugy
'dak, szamos magyar tagja is fent egyetek nemelyr
mex Ialan kozoltek egy kssa gondolk o6ha
oyore nem fogjak annyir lekicsinyelni magyar egy-
teket vagy legabb sa sajt kalakon tanulva kiilonb
set fognak tenni solvens 600 szazalakas fze6k6pcs
mem solvens egyletek kozott
"a legtobb enber, anikor egyletbe akar allani csak
nezi hogy menllyi havidij Azt sohasem k6rlezi,
yaiiOn afnal aZert r1afz6r4 tala
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06

A steeltoni magyar katholikus
hitk0zseg Macy balja januar 15.-
EN-, szombaton este lesz.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Everyday Law Cases
Injured Wife Rec0Uers Verdict;
MdU Husband Also Sue
For Her Injuries?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Mrs. Jones Brought suit against the
street car company for injuries she
sustained in an accident caused
through their negligence and recov'
cred verdict of $4,000.
Immediately thereafter Mr.. Jones
entered suit against the same com
pany, asking $500 damages, $500 of
which constituted his wifes hospital
expenses that he was compelled to
pay and the balance of which was for
the loss of his wife's services.
The street car company protested to
the court that it could not be sued
twice for the same accident; that as
Mrs. Jones had recovered a verdict of
$4,000 as a result of the mishap, the
entire case was closed, for the jury
had fixed that amount as the sum the
company should pay as a result of its
negligence.
Mr.. Jones contended, however, that
the $4,000 constituted payment to his
wife for her pain and suffering; that,
in addition, as he had been damaged
to the extent of $500, the company
should be compelled to reimburse him
also.
The court upheld Mr.. Jones' conten.
ton on the following general rule:
"The husband is entitled to the
services and society of his wife, and
If, through the negligence of another
he Is deprived of them, he is entitled
to receive damages therefor"
Evening star., 1927-09-08
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.
Rose Gentian.

Whether or not the name "rose
gentian' is one of those book names
that botanists invent do not know
have never heard the country folk
hereabout give any name to one OF
our loveliest flowers, which botanists
call Sabatia, but td>sdo.s know that ]
have seen people mistake 1t for a
cosmos
Sabatia is no cosmos. and though it
belongs to the gentian family, one
would look long before he saw any
obvious resemblances. Far more like
a rose are the shell-pink generous
petals.
l made an excursion one Summer,
to try to find all three kinds that are
reported from our district, and though
I had a wonderful hunt in the low
marshes near Alexandria and the
clovery meadows of Falls Church, I
was only moderately successful.
The commonest. of the species.
which grows in almost any dry, up
land pasture, is practically a native
weed. Unfortunately, it is also the
least pretty. The one near Falls
Church. which rightly is called
"gracilis' in botany, did not find at
all, with its bright purple corolla.
And after a long hunt / found,
south of Alexandria, few plants of
the coastalplain species. which has as
many as IL petals of deep rose color,
and is quite the sylph of its fair
genus.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Paris F'rance-Me and ma and my
sister Gladdis went to movie this
afternoon, ma looking at the aver
tiZement of it outside and saying,
o good. it's an American pickture,
look whose in it, Lovey Darling and
Ronnel Ronnell, l think their per-
feck pair.
And look. Barry Duke too he's my
favorite villin, Gladdis sed Lets go
in, she sed
Wich we did, and a old Frentch
lady was In there showing people
down to seets, and she showed us to
ours and then stood there holding
out her hand. me thinking, G wizz
she wunts to shake hands goodby
and she never even saw us before.
Ony insted of shaking her hand
ma put Frentch money in it. proving
wat she was reetching it out for,
and they started to show the pick
ture. Gladdis saying, o shucks, all
the titles are in Frentch.
Q we'll / sippose they haff to make
some concession to the Frentch, ma
sed. Enyway, this will be a good
chance to find out if titles are reely
necessary, she sed.
And they kepp on showing the
pickture and l sed, Hay ma, wich
one is she sippose to be in love
with?
With Ronnel Ronnell, ma sed. and
Gladdis sed: Why no, / thawt she
was sippose to be in love with Barly
Duke. and ma sed, Reely? o deer
now that mixes it all up for me.
G ma, it's bin mixed up for me
all a time, | sed. Whose that lady
with the black hair and low neck
Suppose to be? l sed. and ma sed
That's Barly Dukes wife, and Gladdis
sed, Why how can it be, its Ronnel
Ronnells wife. iZzent 1t. reely mother
had it all strate and now you've got
me in a perfeck fog.
I've lost all sents of direction. per-
sonally, ma sed. / think we better
go out before l have an axual he'd
AXE, she sed.
Wich enyways by that time diff
ferent people all around was going
Shh Shh at us, being one Frentch
werd sounding jest like 1t does in
Tnglish. and we went out and spent
the rest Of the time wawking and
looking at ladies things in windows.
Proving titles are necessary.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Testy Grandfather,

Grandfather is very old and crab
Ded lie sits in his big chair in the
sunny corner of the porch and spends
his waking hours in teasing Betsy.
Betsy is close to years old and
very fidgety. She is not sure of her
self or of anybody else in the world
except mother. Mother is her rock
and refuge. Grandfather is her
dread enemy
If Betsy steps out on the porch
holding confidential talk with her
dear dolly" Grandfather suddenly
snaps out in bitter, hard tones. Dolly,
dolly, dolly. Your dear dolly Better
keep her out of my sight or I'll
dolly her"
Betsy turns pale and fees to her
mother. 'Oh, mother, mother Grand.
pa says he will kill my dolly. Will
he, mother? Don't let him, will your"
Now, now. Grandpa wouldn t
hurt your dolly. Don't let Grandpa
scare you like that. Don't mind him
He is very old and likes to tease you
little because he Is lonely Don't
be afraid of him. Here, take him
his warm milk and see if he doesn t
like that"
Timidly Betsy takes the cup of
warm milk on the little round tray
and steps along cautiously until she
is at Grandpa's elbow. He turns
with start and a bark. whats
this? What's this? Creeping along
like mouse and nearly frighten a
body out of his wits. Why don't you
walk like anybody else? Eh?"
ITS your w-w-w-arm m-m-milk,
Grandpa"
"Ww-w-warm m-m-m-milk," cries
Grandpa in mocking laughter,
why don't you talk like other
people? Eth? Why don't you, instead
of m-m-m-in all day."
Betsy loses all power in her hands
and let's the tray slip. over goes
tha cup and the saucer and the spoon
and the milk.
"Numbskull" shouts Grandpa in
grim glee. "Numbskull. Ye can't
even carry cup of milk. Run, now,
and call your mother and cry. Cry
louder. Louder" and the Grabbed
old man glares after the escaping
child like an old tiger cheated of
his prey.
What is to be done? Grandfather
is old ana helpless. Betsy is young
and helples. Mother is at her wits
end. The house is small and Mother
has all the work to do She can.
not keep much distance between them
nor can she spare much time to divert
and amuse them. What then?
School hours help. For the greater
part of the day the child will be at
school When she Is in the house try
| to keep her out of the old man s
Evening star., 1927-09-08

was going on around Farmer Browns.
Those small eyes Of his took in every
thing about him. There were certain
places that he had made up his mind
to pay a visit the first chance he got.
He didn't tell anybody this. OF course,
he couldn't have told anybody If he
had wanted 10, but he wouldn't have
told if he could. You see, he suspect
ed that those were places that no lit
tie Bear was expected to visit. One of
those places was the cellar of Farmer
Browns house
Now the cellar of Farmer Browns
house could be entered from the out
side by what is called bulkhead.
Now and again the bulkhead doors
were left open and Cubby could get
glimpse Of what looked to him like
nice, dark. interesting cave. The more
he saw of that nice, dark, interesting
cave the more he longed to explore it:
and in the back Of his funny little
black head was resolution that some
day he would visit it. He would just
watch his chance.
Now there is a saying that all things
come to him who waits. Cubby waited
for that chance because he had to
wait, and at last the chance came. 1t
was this way.
Farmer Browns Boy had been play
ing with Cubby. AS a rule Cubby
would follow Farmer Browns Boy
anywhere. SO whenever possible Far
mer Browns Boy would unsnap the
chain from Cubby's collar and set him
free. Then he would keep watch of
Cubby to see that he didn't get into
any serious mischief. On this partic-
ular day Cubby had taken it into his
funny little head to climb q tree, his
favorite tree in the doOryard. CuDby
regarded that tree as his own and
sometimes he would go up and stay
up a long time. In fact, the little
rascal would take a nap up there.
So Cubby had climbed the tree and
established himself in his favorite
crotch high up. Up there he certainly
couldn't get into mischief.
Farmer Browns Boy went into the
barn on an errand. Hardly had he
disappeared through the barn doorway
when Cubby came down that tree tail
first. 1t is surprising how fast little
Bear can come down when he is in
a hurry. Cubby was in a hurry. All
the way down he kept one eye on that
doorway through which Farmer
Browns Boy had disappeared. He was
for all the world like a mischievous
Evening star., 1927-09-08
w DL CK E ID
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

She couldn't seem to reach Martin
now! Had he changed. or had she?
OF course. she knew now that she had
been wrong to accept his offer Of mar
riage when she had nothing to give
him, but she had been so helpless.
She hadn't known where to turn.
1t hadn't been right. for all that.
She should have found some other
way out. But she had been terrified
because of the coming of Muriel, and
now that Muriel was here, she was
just as helpless.
The opening and closing of Martins
bedroom door broke in on her
thoughts. How strange to live so
close to a man and yet be so far away
from him in spirit. She and Tom had
been so close.
Tom had told her everything down
to the most foolish kind of conf.
/ dences. Martin told her nothing. Not
! that it mattered particularly. Martin
was very different from Tom. He was
successful, while Tom had been a
| dreamer.
| But was he quite fair with her?
| She knew that he was seeing a great
| deal of Alicia Rumsey. 1t might be
that he would grow to care for her.
| such union would be eminently suit.
able
After all. what had Martin ever
seen in her that could compare with
Alicia Rumsey? Not only was Alicia
beautiful, but she had such perfect
seit-possession. Martin should have
married woman like that. And yet
AS Nan lay there thinking she remem.
bered a certain coldness in the
dephths OF a cas- corn-fiower blue
eyes. Perhaps she reserved it only
Tor women, but Nan had seen it. She
felt that underneath her lovely radi.
ance Alicia was as hard as nails. Was
she clever enough to fool Martin? And
would Martin be happy with her, if
ultimately they married?
She wanted Martin to be happy, she
wanted this terribly, and yet If she
told him so he would never believe il.
That was because they were so far
apart spiritually. But she did want
him to he happy. He had been so
wonderful to her!
A knock sounded at the door. Nan
knew at once that it was Hilda and
drew herself up on her pillows.
Hilda's sharp eyes never missed a
thing. They roved all about while she
was talking. And her manner! II
was just shade less than insolence
Nan longed for the courage to dis
charge her.
| Al Mans Come in Hilda turned
the knob and entered. Her manner
was. f possible, more insolent than
usual
"Will you come to the dining room
Mrs. Lee, or will you have a trayi
Mr.. Lee left without breakfast this
morning"
There was almost a sneer in the
girls words, proof positive that there
had been gossip aplenty among the
servants. Determinedly Nan drew
herself still higher on the pillows.
III have tray. Hilda, if YOU
please. And after breakfast 1 want
you to pack your things. I'll give YOU
a months wages for the lack of notice.
I'm sure that's fair"
Hilda's jaw dropped, her cock-sure
manner vanished and servile one
came to take its place. Instantly she
was apologetic. but Nan was firm.
You'll be much happier in another
position. Hilda. I've seen that for
some time. You needn't worry. I'll
give you references, but 1 want you
to 60"
iCopyright. 1871
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Attractive New Accessories
BY MARY MARSHALL.

time being women preferred the chub-
by, short umbrellas to which they had
become accustomed.
Once many women felt that there
was something rather old-maidish and
super cautious about the woman who
carried an umbrella save. of course.
when it was actually raining. That
was before we had the amusing little
umbrellas that we have today.
Mechanical wooden dogs heads are
among the most interesting OF the
| new umbrella handles. Press a but
ton at the back of one of these carved
wooden heads and the doggy sticks
out his tongue and rolls his eyes-or
| he may simply open his mouth in
mute but friendly bow.wow.
There are other animals represented
among the new umbrella handles
elephants. or ducks If you like.
And this all goes to show that the
umbrella has become much more per-
, sonal than it was 10 or Is years ago.
Then with most women an umbrella
was a sort of piece of furniture. We
kept a number of them in the UNI
brella rack. and carried one with re-
gret v hen it was actually raining. If
an umbrella was lent one hardly ex-
pected to get the same one back in re-
Lttt H. IL was N0AtG Ia Ahy Nao
returned.
Umbrellas. scarfs, gloves, new rib
bon belts with buckles, shoulder and
buttonhole flowers, necklaces, brace.
let's and handbags-dozens of aces
sories that you will feel you must
own if you visit the shops these days.
And you would like to double your
dress allowance just to buy all these
little essential non essentials
Scarfs are especially tempting. but
one of the most attractive and use
full Of them all you may make for
yourself. Wear it one way and it
makes a muffler for your neck; wear
II another way and it makes a waist
coat to wear with your two-piece suit,
and wear it still another way and you
have one of the new sleeve scarfs to
wear with sleeveless frock on cool
Autumn days 1t sounds complicated.
but 1t really is not so In the least.
Send me a self-addressed, stamped
envelope and l will forward you a
sketch with diagram and full direc.
tions for making.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-08
BEDTIME STORIES BY By 1nossre' sSsc4,2

small boy. When he was almost to the
ground he let so and dropped Then,
with hasty glance toward the barn,
he scurried straight for the open cellar
door, straight for that fascinating
dark cave he had looked at so long.
ingly so many times.
At the entrance Cubby stopped for
an instant and stretched forth that
funny little nose of his to see what he
could smell. There were certain odors
that promised to be interesting That
dark cave promised to be even better
than Cubby had thought it would be-
He didn't hesitate. He went right
straight in. And when he got down
in the cellar he stood up on his two
little hind feet and looked eagerly all
about while his wobbly little nose told
him that there would be good things
in that cellar.
copyright 1927