davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
DEL ESZAK ELLEN
IRA: TARN0CZY ARPAD.
{" Akroni Magyar Hirlap')

A hemingswayi kilatasokhoz
meg AIT kelE hozzatenni, hogy be-
szerzett informaci6k Szerint, mas
felezer dollarert nagyon szep haz
epithetG. Es ebben, tovabba q csa
tornazasban es y farm egyeb in
strualasaban minden segitseget
megkap a telepiiI6 Rtszben a
Manship tarsasagt6l, rfzben a
Seaboard vasutt6l. Ebben a te-
kintetben olyan szemelyes garan-
ciakat kaptunk, amiket komolyan
kell venni
Es most gyeriink lie jackson
villebe, ahol valamikor dont6 gy6
zelmet aratott Eszak. Azonnal
konstataInunk kell es mem a va
suit sinek kdzt tenyesz6 palmak-
r6l, hogy a tortenelmi nevezetes-
segii kapunal most Del all lab
daval. Es el5relathat6 gySzelme
val6sziniileg szinten d0nto.
Mielott azonban barmit is ir-
mex Floridar6l, cl kell arulnom,
hogy Floridat mindig nagyon le-
neztpm. Lebecsiiltem. Tudtam,
hogy vannak nagyszerii pontjai,
ahol esq fs Sziv batran elbamul-
hat, de egydbkent konnyelmiien
belenyugodtam abba, hogy Flo
rida egyctlen darab posvany. Ma
gyon nagy teruletii tengerfenek
ahol szerencsetlen j6emberkek vet
mex es igen szerencses real estate
hienak aratnak. LATHAM, hogy
mennek oda es jonnek oman ma
gyarok is. Miert neztem yolna hat
eddig joszemmel Floridara9 A
palm beach, nagyeiet miatt!
Els most ime az oszinte valloma
sok:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

the material. That was the time when
the pendulum had swung as far as IT
would go I'm the direction of abun.
dance of material. Undoubtedly II
swing as far as it would go in the
opposite direction a season or so ago,
when sleeveless frocks, with short,
scant skirts, might be made from
three yards of fabric. Those fashions
must have been Improbable to the
makers of materials.
Now il seems as IL we were enter
Ing a fashion period when women's
clothes were to be more generously
made. Those patient individuals, who
measure out silks and satins and vel
vets and woolens behind the counters
In department stores will have to use
revised figures when advising Gus.
toners how much material Is needed
To make a dress. E'roeks may not
look much wider, skirts may appear
to be almost as short, even the larger
sleeves are small compared with the
sleeves of the sos or the sos. But
somehow the dressmakers are con.
irving to Use more fabric. The old
air of skimpiness has gone. And
younger women who have known only
the curtailed little frocks of the past
5 or years are realizing for the first
time that there is something luxurious
and decidedly feminine about frocK
that is made with more material
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and
ma came in with new dress on,
saying, Wat do you think of it, Will
yum?
OF wat? pop sed, and ma sed. You
don't rneen to say you can sit there
calmly smoking and not even notice
that / have a new dress on2
OF corse not, / meen of corse, |
thawt you may have ment something
elts, you never had it on before, did
you? pop sed. and ma sed, Naturally
not, it jest arrived 10 minnits ago.
o yes, that Explains 1t, pop sed, and
ma sed, Now I wunt to know EXACTLY
wat YOU think of it, Willyum, be-
cause I can still change it because /
haven't committed myself to buying
IL vet, so speek rite out openly with
out feer or favor and let me heer
the worst or the best, as the case
may be.
Well, If you haven't axually decided
on ii yet, perhaps it makes you look
an intch or wider than necessary,
pop sed. and ma sed, Wider, why
Willyum what are you tawking
about, / selected this dress mainly
because it makes me look slender.
Then / must be wrong. / never had
mulch of an eye for distances, pop
sed. Is everybody wearing sKeFts as
short at that now? he sed.
Short? Willyum, you must be alb
silutely blind today, this skert is a
yery refined length and in fact that's
one Of the principal reasons why !
chose this particular dress, ma sed.
O, RELY? Yes, now that | look
agen / can see more, / meen better,
pop sed, and ma sed. Then you RELY
like the dress and thoroughly APP
prove of 1t, Willyum? / wunt you to
be PERFECTLY sure, she sed
o yes, quite, zee gods, pop sed. and
ma sed, Then III abide by your
judgement and take it, you have ex-
celient taist, Willyum, there's no
doubt about that.
Don't mention it, think Ill go
around and bowl a little vile and
cleer my brane, pop sed.
WITCH he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

she said. NO" and 1 said, you're
right: it's a surprise.
] said, "W hat have you decided
about a piano." and she said. Its
SO hard to decide. and l said. We'll,
do you still intend to get one?" and
she said. ooh, certainly" and / said,
well maybe the surprise is that you
have found q way to pay for it..
Joan said, why do you think we
can't afford q piano." and / said Il
don't think it: l know it. Why do
I think / can't afford a lot of things?
Because I earn only so much money
and you spend more than that"
Joan said our expenses are all my
fault. + suppose, and ] said, mo, not
all: Just almost" She said, You use
half Of the apartment and eat half of
the food, don't your" and / said
"Nell. shouldn't u" She said, "Then
why blame all of the expenses on me?"
I said, Look at what you spend on
clothes and then look at what /
spend" and she laid, What of it?
Women always need more clothes
than men," and / said, Then why
don't they wear more? They're al.
ways going around half naked" and
Joan said, "F1a, ha. I'm supposed to
believe that you re complaining, am
~"
/ said, "At least LET us get the car
paid for before you buy a piano" and
Joan said, 1--WE finished paying for
the radio two months ago." and /
said, What of it, besides a few weak
cheers" and she said, Wen, that's
one instaIlnent account we aren't pay.
ing any more" and said, 1--WE
started paying for the car not quite
three months ago, too, and that's
more than the radio was" and Joan
said, Wen, you're making more
money since you started earning a
salesman's commissions, and / said,
I'm so sorry to have troubled you, .
and she said. Trouble me--how?"
and said, "By earning a little more
money and making you worry over
how 10 spend it. = But worry is not
the right word on account of your
wife only worrying over things that
are not worth worrying over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
HAND NO. z
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding aud play?

Each day we shall publish a COM
plete hand presented by MIR. White
head. together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one. two, three or four
ulavers. before filing in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation of today :
hand with the important features
emphasized.
Fill out your own chart and com
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method DO this each day and
carefully read Mr.. Whiteheads ex-
PLANTATION, and YOU will find that your
knowledge of the game will progress
rapidly. Compare your bidding and
play with that of your friends-the
comparison may be illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands. These
hands must not be bid or played
"DoubIe Dummy" i.e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
NOTE-Tn recording the Auction,
or the play. use 81 for Spades, n
for Hearts, ~" for Diamonds and 40"
for Clubs. Use IN. r." for No Trum n,
Dbl" for double, "REDBL" for re-
double.
YESTERDAYS HAND AS PLAYED
By MIR. WHITEHEAD.
Hand No. 81.
The Correct Bidding and Play.
II 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Pie a la Mode.
By JEAN NEWTON.

1t is interesting to note that great
many Of our popular dishes. the Gull
nary concoctions for which we look
with pleasurable anticipati ton when
we take up a menu card, are the result
not of the inventive genius or delibera-
ton of a great chef, but of peculiar
circumstances or outright accident.
Such a one is the combination OF
ice cream with pie that in the IAN
guage of the restaurant Is pie Ia
mode.
This most popular OF desserts had
it's origin not a great many years ago
In a little tea room in an artistic
quarter of Middle Western city.
According to the story that comes
down TO us, the hostess, carrying 8
number of orders, a dish containing
ice cream above plate holding apple
pie. was slightly jolted by patron
who rose suddenly right in her path
The impact spilled the ice cream,
which landed right on top Of the pie,
and. equal to the exigency of the stu
alton, the young woman smilingly
served the double dessert, eXclaiming
PIE a la mode"
The expedient met with so much
favor that Il was made a regular
number at the little place, which !
soon popularized.
And before long "pie la mode"
had found its way onto menu cards
all over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
lst-DO This
yfKeeping THAT Schoolgirl
Complexion" Is Your Aim
By NORMA SHEARER

DON'T think naturally clear
- skin is denied you, or that costly
beauty treatments are required to
keep one. That has been disproved.
Beauty experts of this country and
Europe advocate a rule so simple,
so economical, that millions have
adopted it. AS result you see that
schoolgirl complexion wherever you
look today.
The modern rule for beauty is a
simple one: a proved complexion soap
and water to keep the skin and pores
clean; makeup" powder and rouge
thoroughly cleared from the skin
every night before bed
Wash the face gently with
Paimolive. Massage its balmy olive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT g. DICKSON.
Thursdav night

Thursday night.
At dinner tonight Joan said i am
going to have a surprise for you to-
morrow night. Bob, and l said, What
is it. liver and onions or pumpkin
pie?" and she said, Something nicer
than that" and ! said, There isn't
anything nicer, and she said, 1T isn't
anything to eat"
I said, "Well, what is it?" and she
said II told you it was surprise,
and / said. say, you haven't gone and
bought piano, have you?" and she
said, Now, it's a surprise, and said,
Does the surprise cost much?" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Fiaal BID e. Mr.. Played by 5oG1EN
Salient Points of the Bidding.

South, having no sound introduce
tory suit bid, opens the bidding with a
No Trump. although holding an I'M
protected doubleton.
North, holding strong support for his
partners original No Trump, bids two
No Trumps to shut out an opportunity
for fourth hand to make cheap bid
which, if made and South pass, would
place North in an indeterminate bid
ding position. Had Norths strong
suit Diamonds) been major suit, he
would have passed his partners bid of
one No Trump, and in the event of an
overcall by East, would have been in
position to bid his major suit, whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Fig Pudding.

Three ounces beef suet, two eggs,
one cup sugar, one-half cup milk, one
half pound chopped figs, two and one.
half cups stale bread crumbs, one.
quarter teaspoon salt.
Chop the suet and work until
creamy; add the figs. Have ready the
bread crumbs and soak in the milk and
combine these with the beaten eggs,
salt and sugar. Combine both mix
lures and turn into a buttered mold.
Steam three hours and serve with
lemon sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

and palm oil lather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
naturally dry, apply a little cold
cream. That is all--it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Do that regularly, and particularly
at night. Note how much better
your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Costs but 10c cake. Use no other
on your face. But be sure you get
GENUINE Paimolive. Crude irni-
tations, represented to be OF olive
and palm oils, are not the same as
Palmolive. REMEMBER that and
TAKE CARE. The Palmoiive-Peet
Co., Chicago, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Turkish soup.

Five cups brown soup stock, one
and one-half cups cold strained
tomatoes, one teaspoon celery salt,
one and one-half tablespoons flour,
one-quarter cup rice. ten peppercorns,
one half tablespoon butter, one small
piece bay leaf
Cook the rice in the brown stock
until quite soft. Combine the toma'
toes, peppercorns, celery salt and bay
leaf and cook for one-half hour
Combine the two mixtures and strain
Blend the -four and butter and stir
this into the soup mixture. Season
with salt and pepper if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

TENDENCY TO USE MORE MA
TERIAL SEEN IN FROCK OF GRAY
GEORGETTE, TRIMMED WITH
GRAY LACE. LONG SLEEVES
GENEROUSLY PUFFED BELOW
ELBOWS AND SKIRT. WHILE NOT
VERY WIDE. IS FULL. WORN
WITH UNDETERMINED RED HAT
AND TRIMMED WITH RED RIB.
BONS.
of sleeves. 1t was in the days when
women also boasted of the very little
ribbon needed to make a belt.
All through the history of costumery
we see instances of the amounts of
material needed to make frock that
are really astounding to the modern
woman It is given as rolemn fact
that in 1859 a tulle frock, made with
four skirts and innumeral ruches,
required no less than 100 yards Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Increased Quantities of Material
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Some Of us can recall the time when
women used to complain rather boast
ingly Of the number of yards Of mate.
rial the .dressmaker demanded for the
making of a frock or the fitting out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Test knowledge Washington and Nearby Regions Of
Maryland Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
by DONALD A. CRAIG.

by DONALD A. CRAIG.
birthday formally celebrated?
republican periods?
herew The first forte ed OF
Duquesne?
In the ow
o
chronieer who accompanied
expedition Maryland in 1884?
pounds Of paint approximately required paint the dome
on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08


Salient Points of the Play.
Tricks and 2. Knowing that West
has opened a four-card Heart suit
South false-cards the four of Hearts
on the first trick and the six on the
second, to conceal the deuce and thus
encourage the adversaries to continue
the suit, on the principle that 1t is a
wise policy to secure the help Of the
adversaries in the play of your own
hand whenever possible.
Trick 4. West leads his fourth best
Spade in response to East's high dis
card TO the previous trick.
Trick G. The original distribution OF
the concealed hands is now revealed
to the declarer, as West originally
opened four-card suit of Hearts and
now discloses that he held single.
ton Diamond. 1t is obvious to South
that West must have held 44-4-1 suit
distribution. East's hand is now equal.
ly readable and can plainly be squeez.
ed on end-play.
Trick IL East is properly squeezed
He must discard either his Diamond
or Spade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

1 secured from a paper store sup
ply Of the small waxsd paper envelopes
such as bakers use TO market indi'
vidual cookies or doughnuts. When
the children come in from play for q
sandwich or cookie slip 1t into one OF
these. Then IL they lay the lunch
down between bites 1t is protected
both from their soiled hands and the
ground. / suggest to them that they
do not touch the food with their hands
when they are playing.
fCopvright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Turkey found that its. consumption
tax has increased the cost Of Twins
and decreased business transactions
and therefore is Chan gir&Athe Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Final Bid .......... Played by
Salient Points of the Play.

his partner passed or doubled the pos
slble East oVercall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
tcopyrighs. 1927

26. An organ.
p. Puzzle.
2S. Southern cuckoo.
81. Act.
80. Postscript (ab.).
"a. King of Bashan.
90. Mother.
80. Shudder.
40. Engineering degree.
Al. Steamship (ab.).
~. Small body Of water.
43. Unit of length.
Al. Eternity.
45. Poles.
40. Street abb.
AZ. Exist.
as. Reaches blindly.
81. Desperate.
So. Exclamation.
81. Hush.
58. Water bird.
81. Confusion.
81. Writing instrument.
63. Humor.
ga. Southern constellation.
81. Ammon.
So. A bone.
40. Spanish definite article.
II. Italian river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
HOW 1T STARTED

Copyright 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
hook artists and boys with )
change Of pace.

change Of pace.
This may be the underlying reason
for the acquisition by the Griffmen
of Hollis Thurston, Bump Hadley,
Bob Burke and Clayton Van .Alstyne.
Furthermore, Uncle Tom Zachary
has spinner" sort Of dinky
hook. that keeps the sluggers at bay
and he has been saved from slavery
along the Mississippi.
Van Alstyne's hook was what at
tracted Uncle Nick Altrock, on q
scouting tour up in New England
last year. AT Tampa, tipped to con-
serve his energies because there was
.lots of time" Van Alstyne kept his
hook under cover too long and sud
denly found himself booked for
Birmingham. Others with less ability
were retained.
The Yankees have been pounding
speed all season, especially In the
early weeks before the good hurlers
reached their true form. But the
success OF Lii Stoner, the Tigers
curve ball Finger against the
Yanks impressed upon the fans the
tact that hooks. not speed, carry
most weight against the Yank hit
ters.,
on their second visit to Detroit
the Yanks lost three games in six
played. The Tigers hook artists
and those able to get the sll1ggers off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Armour 3 Strokes
Behind Canadian
Leader

TORONTO, Aug. 6.-United
States professionals held the
first twelve positions as the
third rounds of play began to-
day in the Canadian Open Golf
championships. Leo Diegel, Of
White Plains, N. Y, was lead
ing the pack with q score Of
142 for SO holes, while Walter
Hagen and Johnny Farrell were
tied for second place with LA.
Tommy Armour, American
National Open champion, and
AL Watrous, of Grand Rapids,
each had q card of IS and now
are only three strokes behind
Diegel, with totals Of las.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
CIVILIAN JOHNSON GETS
TRIBUTES NEXT TO
L|NDBERGH'S
BY Kirk C. Miller

From the United States simple we
wisher" who their names,
Johnson has been flooded with congraatOry and tokens
Lndbergh No civilian, outside
Lr1bergh had greater tribute paid him here.
ball players bone settlers, sweet apper civic and
the of the land of his BIRTH
places earliest semprossona and professional
and from stations Of his 20 of baseba
the presidents Of the two major ball teams and from that
Mountain Land Walter john
collection of expressions of praise and fe
which themselves worth mans living to the
rnsnn II .nther human reward 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
'IheBiQFTVpI

In an appearance this morning, but
was expected at any moment. Much
may happen to motorist coming
all the way to Washington from Biz
mingham.
Young Dick Coffman, who went
tot Birmingham In order to allow
van Alstyne's return to the Griffs,
won his first start for the Barons,
turning back the hard hitting Little
Rock Travellers, 8 to I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Riggs Bank Team
Cons Tennis Match

The Federal-American Bank ten.
mis- players are today talking over
the defeat Of the team handed it
by the Riggs players by a 5-to-0
score. The losers were. completely
outclassed and at no time were
dangerous. The results.
SINGLES
Glover (R.l defeated Stuffy CT. Al,
Go, SO; Callahan tR,l defeated Elli-
oft tF, Al, 60 SIS 60; Hull lR. }
defeated Mitchell Of. Al. SO, 6--1.
DOUBLES
Glover and shanks CR.) defeated
Stutfy and Elliott IF. Al. Go, SIS;
Callahan and Hull (R.) defeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

balance by a change OF pace were
successful, the speed merchants
were pIastered.
Bump HadIey possesses truly
vicious hook that is practically
unhittabIe when the yOungster Is
right. Bob Burlxe's hook should
make him famous just rs soon
rs he puts on some weight and
gains strength. Both these kids
are likely 20 finish with high
marks for victories when their
careers end.
II curves are needed to beat the
Yanks, just you watch the hook ar.
lists blooming In the American
League from now on, with the
Washington Griffs sporting some Of
the best.
Jack McCallister's Cleveland In.
dams open series Of four games at
the Griffith Stadium today. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Although the Walter Johnson
Day celebration here was officially
over at sundown Tuesday after a
hectic game in which the Detroit
Tigers. the team against which he
pitched his first game August 2,
1907. defeated him as Of 20 years
ego, Walter Johnson. baseballs
idol. was still signing for kilograms
and gifts as late as yesterday after
noon at Clark Griffith Stadium.
Probably the message Of
which Walter Is the prOudest Is
that simple expression from his
fatheE.in.law, Mayor =. e. Rob-
erts, Of Reno; 'sLOve and best
wishes. Dad And then. Of
course. that sent to Gen. Anton
stephan, chairman of the Wash
ington Civic Committee IN
charge of the johnson testl-
mOniaI from President Calvin
Coolidge. swelIs Walters heart
with pride. II read.
INV Dear General stephan: It
lie 3. pleasure as one OF Walter John.
sons hosts Of friends to join in the
tribute paid to him on the coca.
ION of his 10th anniversary. Others
Tray speak with greater authority
of his wonderful record. but ! am
sure that speak for all when
saw that his has been a fine and
wholesome influence for clean Nv
ing and clean sport and that he
will remain one OF the outstanding
figures in our great National pas
time Of baseball.
VERY truly yours,
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Too, Walters heart swelled con
siderably when he received greet
ing from Denton +. ICY Young, Tbs
only pitcher on record who has
served more time in the majol
leagues than has Walter. Here |:
ICY" Young's message;
.AIIOw me to congratulate
you on your big day. August 2.
May YOU continue The gOJd work
for many years to come. i was
sorry about your injury last
spring. Give my best wishes to
Griff and all the other boys OH
the team. Wishing your club
the best luck, ever. Cy Young.
/ PaOli, Ohio"
The good fathers at st. Aloys!u
Rectory did not forget what Walter
life has meant in influencing tn
youth of every creed, and Fatle
III. c. Geale wrote:
'eThe inclosed slight token a
lesteem IL from myself end tn
fathers here at Gonzaga College an
I..t. Augustus ChufCh. Symbolizing a
1t does the great love which Chris
has for us all. | trust 1t will not b
inappropriate on the very happy OF
scasion OF your twentieth anntvel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Other kilograms to Walter John.
son follow:
Frank y. Navin, president OF the
Detroit Tigers: Permit me TO con.
graduate you on this, your TWEEN.
tieth anniversary of joining Wash.
ington Club. The American League
is proud OF you. Your name will
endure as long as baseball il
played which thought should make
you very happy. / hope that you
win be in the game for many years
to come
Reno tNev.) Chamber of Com.
merce: I'VE extend our heartiest
congratulations to our fellow towns
man on this, the twentieth ami.
versary Of wonderful service to the
nation in our nationel pastime.
We wish.y continued success for
many years to come.
Humbolt, Kan, Chamber Of Com
merce: business Is suspended in
Humboldt today at noon. The town
will turn out to the Walter John
son Athletic Field ID attend ball
game In honor to you on your
twentieth anniversary In the big
show. All the more glory and sue.
cess to You ana yours.
James r, McAleer. Johnson's
second big league manager: Mrs.
McAleer Joins me in love and
heartiest congratulations to Won ana
Mrs. johnson and the kiddies on
this great day.