davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
A bebi sulya es nagysaga.
18-.IK CIKK.

A sziloknek alland6an lie kell m6r-
nj a gyermekeiket es iegyzeket vezet
nj a sulyukTol. Aijanljuk, hogy a b6bit
szileteskt6l kezdve az els6 hat h6nap-
ban hetenkent egyszer meri6k meg, es
ketszer havonlaent l1ell megmerni a ma
sodik evben. Gycnge gycrmekeket gyak
rabban keib megmerni. Egy egGszseges,
nonmais b61i szUlctesc utan az els6
k6t napban sziilet5skori sulyanak tiz,
vagy tizenket szazalekat elveszti es
csak a tzedik napon nyeri ism6t visz-
sza.
la a masodik napt6l kezdve folyto.
nosan sulyt veszit, az AIT mutat.ja, hogv
a bebinek tGbb tdplAlekra van sziikse
gc, mint amcnnyit az anyatci nyuit
neki.
Az atlagos gyermeknek sulya epen
haromszor akk ora az els0 6venek We
gen, mint amennyi szletesekor volt. Az
egeszseges. normalis bebi hetenkent at
lag negyt6l hat once-al gyarapodik. Az
eg6szseges ujsziil6tt gyermek nagysA-
ga tizenhat es huszonnegy inch k0z0tt
valtakoAik es n sulya hat es nyolc font
k0z0tt valtakozik. A fink rendesen fel,
vagy haromnegyed fonttal t0bbet nyom
max, mint a leanyok.
A bebi sulya nagyon gyorsan gyara-
podik sziiletesenek els6 ket heteben.
Ket het utan egaszen ot h6napos ko-
raig sulyanak emelkedese alland6an
egyforma es nem olyan gyors tobbe az
emelkedes az els6 ev vegeig. A maso-
dix eveben negy, vagy OF inchet NO,
negyedik eveben ket vagy harom in
chet es azutan tizenegyeves koraig
minden evben egy, vagy ket inchet no.
A leggyorsabb gyarapodasi lido be
bi eleteben az elso OF h6nap es a leg
nagyobb gyarapodast a masodik h6nap-
ban .mutatja, amikor bebinek hat
nyolc ounce-ot kell hetenkint gyara-
podni.
J., olon@, 4kh1A1nt you+ot,o Cir 6c
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
1897. JUNIUs 9.

mindig h6 else vasarnapjan ese-
dekesek. Azert tehat keretnek a
tagok, hogy minden honap els6
heteben rendezzek tagsagi dijai-
kat az nj iigykezel6nel, Feher Ga
bornal, cine 2O5 East Budd ST.,
Sharon, Pa. Aki ez alatt az id6
alatt mem rendezne befizeteset, az
a tagok sorab6l t0riilve lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

AzolIak az anydknak, akik nem
tndjak szoptatni bebijIket, nagyon
ajanljuk, hogy Borden's Eagle tejet
hasznaljanak az iivegb5l val6 taplalas-
hoz. A legfinomabb tel IS legfino-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

Minden magyart szeretettel var
a rende76seg!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

Az anydknaR mindent el kell k0vet
niok, hogy baby sziiletese el6tt Is
utan megfelel6 taplalekot vegvek ma
guahoz Minden anya, mindcnnapi cc.
real taplalekdban kell, hogy szerepelien
a Kellog's AN-Bram A KelIop's All.
Bran termeszetes orvossaga az em6z-
tesnek Tiszta cereal kiszitmeny. mely
megtis2tIitja IS rendben tart ia belle
ket a szekeles konnyiivt rendszercs-
81 teszi.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-01
UP. RIVER COUNTRY GOES
HEAVILY INTO SOFT FRUIS

The fruit tonnage from this val
ley will be considerably increased
when the large number of trees now
being set out in the Allard Vernita
territory come into bearing. Nearly
all of the trees being planted are
soft fruit.
PAU ,bruggemann OF k,veFIano
Rancho is planting 43 acres, divided
as follows: IL acres cherries, 9
acres of apricots, acres of peaches,
and 13 acres of grapes. The trees
for this ranch came from the Erb-
land Nursery of Yakima AMI is said
to be. high class stock. The work
of laying out the ground and plant
ing was done by E. B. Chatfield and
A. r. Bolanl.
Bud Sanderman has just finished
the planting of 100 cherry, apricot
and peach trees on the Austin Bro
theirs ranch. Otto Jaeger is plant
ing 1000 peach trees. Ira L. Fla
gler has just finished planting IL
acres of soft fruit, principally peaches
cherries and apricots. ]. P. Richmond
has out $50 soft fruit trees. Miss
Knaub added 4so more soft fruit
trees to her already large orchard.
Thomas Sigurdson, has set out 10
acres of peaches, apricots and cherries.
Hans Strack has planted $50 trees and
Robert Knoll 50 more trees. Quite
a number of trees were also set out
last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-01
few CHANGES ARE
MADE IN GRADE RULES

Ira c. Hawley returned on Frida,
evening of last week from Spokan.
where he attended, as one of the dele
gotes from Benton County, the Stat.
Grade and Pack Conference held il
that city on March "a and rs.
Only a few changes and those
mostly of minor nature were made
in the old rules, Mr.. Hawley said. A
fight was made to eliminate the {
grade in the apple pack, but the reso.
luton that would kave brought tina,
about was defeated and the three
grades of extra fancy, fancy and c
grade will be continued during this
season. The elimination of the c
grade was opposed because the three
grades have been the standard for
many years and virtually all growers
are familiar with all of the require
ments.
Recommendations made at the an
nual conference are usually adopted
by the state director of agriculture
and made a part of regulations gov
errling packing and marketing OF trut
The shipping of infested and Gull
CFPlCo '!ll0 w PASNCAAS oASl AlA-
ferior fruit from finding its way to the
market were discussed. Some growers
favoring the restricting of such fruit.
The conference urged Washington
State college to make surveys to find
markets for apple by-products and
means to dispose of Gull fruit. Mr..
Barnes told of methods followed by
his department in checking activities
of apple bootleggers, who were said to
be shipping inferior fruit to the coast
territory. The department has been
successful in stopping large part of
this traffic, he said.
A central committee was named to
work on changes and regulations.
In addition to the apple grades of
extra fancy, fancy and c grade, a
new cooker grade was approved to
include non-infected apples which do
not comply with the requirements of
regular grades. The minimum color
requirements for fancy grades solid
red varieties was increased from rs
to 80 l-3 per cent.
The conference authorized COM
mittee to investigate packing and grad
ing. A resolution adopted provides for
an informal standing committee to be
named by the state director of agri-
culture and to consist of three men,
bers each from the Yakima and Wen
atchee districts and one each from
other major districts.
The duty Of the committee would
be to collect and exchange information
regarding packing problems for the
information and guidance Of future
conferences.
Grade terms were defined more spe-
officially than before to define prac-
tees followed by inspectors, and an
other resolution provides that packed
apples in any one package shall not
vary more than one size, up or down
from the size stamped on the box.
The conference approved plan to
change the grades for pears to con-
form to those in use in Oregon. Pear
grades will be known as extra fancy
and fancy and the specifications will
be about the same as for old grades
of fancy and c grade.
An additional pear grade to be
known as the cannery grade, with
Specifications Endorsed by the United
States department of agriculture, was
adopted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-01
FROST MARKINGS

Continuing the policy established
last year. the Columbia River Tele-
phone company is again sending out
frost warnings. These warnings are
furnished by A. w. Cook of Kenne-
wick. Those who want the weather
predictions should call central between
the hours of 1880 and 900 D. IN.
Those who want to be called by CEN
trail during the night. when the ther-
mometer reaches the danger point,
should notify the telephone company
at once 80 that their names can be en-
tered on the list.
There will he no charge for this
service, Mr.. Wilkinson says.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-01
THIS BUD ESCAPES FROST

Bud Bizyazy doesn't work steady.
Artists are nearly all temperamental,
and writers among them only get
busy when the Muse is presidi- Bud
went to the school ente, 1t at
Liberty Hail, last Frid, .ening,
and the character of the plays and
the manner in which the students
performed made hit with him and
he tells us about it in his following
characteristic style:
I had not had chance for good many
days
To take in program Of High School
So last Friday night I thought I
should go
To see what they'd do in their four bi,
show.
The orchestra numbers were first on
the bill.
With these I was pleased and got a
big thrill.
"The Patriot March" and waltz
Sunderland"
Also "Our Boys" were sure very
grand.
Then came "a great act, "The Dough-
nut Corporation"
A stock selling scheme was the whole
proposition.
Messers. Longhead and Shortstop and
little Miss Dash
And also Miss Pl;itlzen, were after the
cash.
Reuben Slowboy, Mrs. Newgirl and a
red headed dame
Butted in just in time to spoil the whole
game.
And the Freshwater poems by Virginia
Kincaid
Were part of the act that was very
well played.
Once again should say of Miss Mad
cline
To hear her sweet voice I'll admit I
am keen.
And then Effie Mykol should have
fully as much
Credit for playing with exquisite touch.
No show is complete without some ro-
nsancing
And "The Romancers" act was very
enhancing.
AS usual the lover was quite tall and
gallant.
In fact the whole act was of higher
class talent.
But the names and the meter make
such outlandish rhyme,
I'll pass the whole bunch-at least for
this time.
A hitch in the act, lest should forget,
Was due, I was told, to an unruly
Georgette.
The husband and wife in the act "Be-
tween Trains"
Was worked out by Vio:ct and Ed "A
with pains.
I saw from the start that something
was brewing
Ar,l l rather expected a lot of rag
chewing.
The last of the bill, by name
"You are Cuckoo"
For certain young man was quite a
hoodoo.
This likely young fellow, by. name
Richard Crump,
Had fight with copper and acted
chump.
If I'd ask you what happened, think
it's cinch,
You'd say that poor Dick was due for
pinch.
AS a matter of fact, when his home
coming failed
1t was secretly known that he had been
jailed.
Henry Willis, his chum, was not keen
for tellin'
What happened to Dick, to his sister
Helen.
So Henry was forced to do some tall
stalling;
And l thought his wife Helen would
give him calling.
Now Dicks fiancee, Miss Freda
Wright,
In the absence of him was filled with,
fright;
So she hired detective, J. c. Taylor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-01
HONOR Mr.. UADERN.lL

Superintendent w. M. Underhill will
attend the meetings of the Inland
Empire Teachers Association to be
held in Spokane, April 6, 7, and 8,
where he has been invited to read
.eper on "The Possibilities of County
and Inter-county Objective Tests"
This invitation is quite compliment
to Mr.. Uuderhill and the White
Bluffs schools, as the Inland Empire
Teachers Association which meets an
nually at Spokane, is one of the most
important gatherings of educators
held in the Northwest, and is attend
ed by some $500 teachers from Idaho,
Montana, and Washington. This is
the first time teacher from the
White Bluffs schools has ever been
asked to participate in the program.
Mrs. N. P. Anglin, Hanford cor
respondent for the Spokesman, was
business visitor in White Bluffs
last Friday afternoon.
.----..----,r--.
A clever and seasoned old hard boiled
trailer.
Dick got out Of jail and then put up
stall,
Not knowing Aunt Martha would be his
downfall.
He was sorely nonplussed when she
read of his caper
In flaming headlines in the first morn
ing paper.
In the final windup, Dick came out
okeh
And everyone seemed quite happy and
gay.
I'm thinking that some of the girls
looked as good
And pretty as any from gay Holly
wood.
can't mention names; that would get
me in bad.
For the ones left out would surely be
mad.
In every day parlance. the show was
daisy.
Good luck to the troupe! Yours
Bud Bizyazy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-01
TO ENLARGE RESTAURANT

The Valley Mercantile Store is
discontinuing its lines of shoes and
dry goods. The shoe stock was sold
the latter part of last week to a
Yakima concern and Mr.. Bonn says
that the dry goods stock, except
staple goods, will be closed out as
soon as possible. The west side
of the store, where the shoes and
dry goods were carried, Mr.. Bonn
says, will be fitted up for lunch
counter in charge Of Mrs. Bonn and
will be operated in connection with
the grocery stock.
p. B. Duren of Seattle, who owns
about 1000 acres Of land near the old
Locke place on the ncrth side Of the
Columbia river, was in White Bluffs
this week on one of his periodical visits.
Realizing that his land now has only
speculative value. Mr.. Duren is in
terested in any development at Priest
Rapids which would make water avail
nb'. for the territory in which his
acreage is located.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-01

Mrs. N. P. Anglin, Hanford cor
respondent for the Spokesman, was
business visitor in White Bluffs
last Friday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
COMIC STRIP
KING VISIT S
HERE; OH, MIN!

! Sidney Smith, the man whose comic
strip appearing in half the greatest
newspapers of the country, is read by
millions of fans every day, arrived in
Douglas late Tuesday afternoon ac-
companied by his business manager.
Brandon Walsh. Both Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Walsh are members of the party
and they are motoring across the
country, having come yesterday from
New Mexico Where they are going
Smith told Dispatch reporter, he does
not Know. They are just travelling.
Sidney Smith, whose comics appear
in the Dispatch every morning and
whose lovable characters, Andy Gump,
Min, Uncle Min and the Widow Gander,
are known to the entire newspaper
reading world, is tall clean cut, young
looking man with a boyish manner and
a likeable way with himself. He said
yesterday that he was enjoying his trip
although he is very busy.
The famous cartoonist has TO keep
jup with the whirling presses of the
country and those comics which we
read every morning and smile over
mean real work to this man, fer he
must plan them ahead three weeks
| ahead of their publication dates, and
must draw them accurately and With
real thought to each one
He says that it is his aim to keer
Andy Gump and his family and friends
on solid human basis. He says:
I'VE all live ordinary human lives
and the reason we like Andy Gump is
because he is an ordinary human be-
ing, full of big ideas and with good
opinion of himself" Smith says he
does not try to be terribly funny or
wildly dramatic but just ordinary and
natural in his comic picture life, for
he believes these are the things that
makel his comics popular and that
make Andy and Min so we'll known all
over the world
committee representing the Doug
las Chamber of Commerce and headed
by John B. Crowell and J. e. Tardy,
met the Smith party as they drove into
| the city, secured hotel Accommodations
:or them and took them out to view
the sights. They win probably leave
here for Tucson some time today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
REPRESENT F
OF DELAWARE
PUNCH co. HERE

Dale Thomas financial representative
of the Delaware Punch company of
America, with officers at San Antonio.
Texas, was Douglas visitor Tuesday
Thomas took advantage of the conven-
ti6n of the Arizona Cattle Growers as
sociation, now in session here, to in
troduce the famous Delaware punch to
many of the cattlemen.
About IA years ago Thomas e. Lyons
founded and organized the Delaware
Punch company, $4,000 concern, but
with only three-fourths of that paid
in, Lyons built small factory in San
Antonio, and, in the face of the strong
est competition, entered the local field
with the most palatable drink on the
market, Delaware Punch" which was
the original creation of Lyons, who
himself is a practical chemist as we'll
as an executive and financier of rare
ability.
The Delaware Punch plant at San
Antonio is one of the largest, most
complete and modern in the world
The sanitary and scientific equipment
represents the last word in soft drink
nery-laboratories, shipping fac
illities, filtering and cooling crooks,
storage tanks, sterilizing devices and
bottling machinery.
z Delaware Punch is 100 per cent re-
peater wherever sold and has upset all
traditions in the soft dring industry
The original investors in Delaware
Punch stock have already received 265
per cent on their investment in addi-
tion to more than 1000 tper cert
in stock dividends. This stock is good
collateral at any San Antonio bank
"No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
DOUGLAS FANS =
WANT RADIO
LAWS PASSED

Aroused by delay on the part of
congress in taking definite action on
radio control legislation, radio fans
Of Douglas and vicinity are deluging
their senator's and congressman in
Washington with demands for prompt
relief. j. l.. Buckley, local manager
for the Western Union, reports an
unusually heavy file of protest mes
sages from this district, and from
all points for which the Douglas Of
flee relays traffic.
Action in this matter was first
instigated several months ago by the
Douglas Dispatch, which sent a tele-
gram to Senators Cameron and AS
hurst and Congressman Carl Hayden
that bore more than so signatures
Since then, dozens of Individual mes
sages have been sent, all asking prac-
tically the same thing; that the gov
ernment take some action in passing
this legislation.
The suggestion made on the floor
of the senate recently that additional
clerical help be provided for handling
the influx of communications de
manding action on radio is not sur.
prising," SAID Buckley yesterday
kilograms pouring into Washington
show that radio enthusiasts are de-
termined the present congress shall
deal definitely with the problem ot
radio broadcasting interference"
For the accommodation of patrons
the Western Union Telegraph com,
pany has provided a number of sam
pie messages which are on hand al
most of is offices and are available
at many radio equipment stores
Though the wording of these mes
sages varies, the burden is the same
all urging Immediate and effective
action" in radio broadcasting control
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
MAKERS
TO APPEAR AT
GRAND TONIGHT

The Grand theater will offer one
of the greatest shows in the history OF
Douglas tonight, in the appearance here
of the entire Hal Roach motion pic
ture unit in person on the stage. The
performance is for one night only, and
will give Douglas theater- goers an OPP
portunity to see motion pictures actu-
ally being made.
Edwin Garlic and William Cosper
the Movie Makers of Hollywood who
are appearing at the Grand theater to-
night, are the genuine articles, direct
from Hollywood. Garlic has been a
member of the motion picture colony
for the past ten years He has been
associated with such we'll known stars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
F aced With Defeat
Coolidge Withdraws
TiIson's S Nomination

WASHINGTON, Feb. (P.-Faced
with certain defeat, President Cool
idge today withdrew from the sen,
ate for second time the nominal
tion of William j. Tilden of Att
lanta, to be federal judge for the
middle district of Georgia. !.
The withdrawal message reached
the senate only q few hours before
the nomination was to have been
taken up in executive session un-
Ger an unanimous consent agree
ment entered into last week.
Senator Harris, democrat, Geor-
gia, who led the fight against con-
firmation on the ground that Tilson
was personally obnoxious to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

Edwin j. Garlic, director, who will
appear with the Movie Makers OF
Hollywood at Grand Theater tonight.
as Harold Lloyd, Mary Pickford, Jack
Picllford, Norma and Constance Tai
madge, Buster" Keaton, Harry Lang
don and many others, as an actor For
the past three years Edwin j." as
he is known to his associates, has
bent his efforts toward the directorial
end of the motion picture business
You will see him in action i'll person at
the Grand theater tonight February
8.
Casper received his first instructions
under the watchful eye of our Uncle
Sammy" during the World war; Af-
ter the armistice, Casper turned his
face westward and did not stop until
he heard the conductor of the limited
call "All out for Hollywood" Bill has
been there ever since, with the ex-
ception of location trip now and
then.
He has "cranked" many miles Of film
for few of the popular ones, such
as Alberta Vaughn in the adventures
OF Maze; Fred thompson III Ihe
Bandits Baby; Evelyn Brent kit
Guard, Albert Cooke, and many other
F. B. o. stars. Casper was "on" the
camera for two years with the famous
little darling Baby Peggy" for the
Universal Film company. He also will
appear in person on the stage of the
Grand theater tonight, using the same
camera that he used to photograph the
above mentioned celebrities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
FRANK FLoMERFELr DIES

Frank Flomerfelt, for several
years resident of Douglas, died at
his home in El Paso last Sunday
following paralytic stroke. Mr..
Flomerfelt was one of the Oldest
railroad conductors running between
El Paso and Tucson. He was a mem-
Der of the local ISlks lodge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
DOUGLAS DISPATCH WEDNESpAY FEBRUARY
SOUTH AMERICA
DOES HONOR TO
DOUGLAS Filler

Lieutenant Samuel C. Skemp, who
married Elizabeth Wilder of Douglas,
sister of Roy Wilder, advertising man
ager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
company, is receiving high honors in
South America as the pioneer Ameri-
can aviator to map the air routes of
the southern continent
The Diario newspaper, published in
Montevideo, Uruguay, refers to Lieut..
Skemp as the pathfinder through the
air from North America, who has pre-
pared way for others to follow. The
paper devotes columns of space to
describing the trip of the lieutenant
from Panama to Uruguay, together
with his airship.
La Razon, a newspaper OF Buenos
Aires, devotes an entire page to the
exploit of Lieut.. Skemp, and comments
upon the trip as a great boon toward
peace and good feeling between the
United States and South America. Mrs.
Anna Wilder mother of Lieut.. Skemp's
wife, is now visiting the couple in
Panama, where Lieut. Skemp is at
tached to the United States army avia-
tion corps stationed there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

said he had far more than ma
jority Of the senate pledged to vote
against the nomination.
The Georgian also announced that
neither he nor his colleague, SenaN
tor George, would recommend any
one for the judgeship, which Til
son has held under a recess APP
pointment given him last summer.
There was no announcement
from the White House as to what
the presidents course would be with
respect to the judgeship and opinion
at the capital was divided, somc
senators expecting "a new nomina-
tion and others expressing the opln-
ion that Tilson, who is a brother
Of John c. Tilson of Connecticut, re-
publican leader in the house, would
be given another recess appoint-
ment after congress adjourned on
March 4.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Ill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
plan Party Here

William f. Handley and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lockhart, Miss Eula
Wolff and Mrs. Florena Byers, mo-
tored to Bisbee last night to attend
a dance and social given by the Sc
curity Benefit association of that place
1t was agreed that the Bisbee coun-
ell will attend an old time apron and
overall party to be given by Border
council at the I. o. o. F. hall, Eight
and G avenue, the night of February
Is. The Bisbee council will give a
one-act cat comedy from to p. m.
at which time dancing will commence
Music will be furnished by the Bisbee
high school orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
WANTED

Two healthy boys over
Is years of age to carry
paper routes. Must be
hustIers, not afraid to
get up early in the
morning and be willing
to work on collections
part time after school
and on Saturdays. See
Mr.. BOllin at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DOM c. S

1916 Tompkins avenue. Mrs. Bradley
will be remembered here as Doris
Cummings. They make their home at
Ventura, Calf, but Mrs. Bradley has
been visiting her mother here for some
weeks past. The baby has been nam
ed James Leslie Bradley.