davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
OF Szaazalek

l,jliHu

OF szazalek kamatot kaphat takarekbe-
tete utan, ha az Dollar Savings and Trust
Co. Investment Deposit Experimentation
helyezi el
Inyestmen Deposit Department. je van a
Dollar Bank foirodajanak, Mahoning
Avenues, Elms Street,, East Federal St.-i
es Struthersi fioknak, valamint az ide-
gen osztalynak.
Partolja. ezek koziil AIT, melyet legke-
nyelmesebben Ell tud erni
Evening star., 1927-04-07
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

'Tis rs easy to be right as to be wrong
and TO ones glory
A reader has asked mo why we
are sometimes stricken as though
dumb when We attempt to introduce
two persons. seeming to completely
forget their names, although their
names are perfectly we'll known to us
and have been for a long time.
This problem of forgetting names
at given moment is n psychological
one that is brought about, ] believe.
by subconscious dread of just that
situation. We become suddenly self
conscious. realizing that we have the
center of the floor and that two per
sons at least are hanging on our
words and waiting for us to finish
that they may speak TO each other
At just this moment, even as we are
wishing TO do the thing graciously
and easily, our tongue becomes thick
and uncertain, and we forget the
names of the people entirely. They
are obliged to prompt us and we are
altogether miserable.
] do not know that there is a prac.
tice that can assist us to overcome
this condition of things, unless it be
the constant practice Of poise in all
and thoughtfulness about
Evening star., 1927-04-07
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish a COM
plete hand presented by Mr.. 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
players, before filling in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whftehead's explanation Of today's
hand with the important features EN-
phasized.
Fill out your own chart and com
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. Whitehead s
method Do this each day and care
fully read Mr.. Whitehead's eXplana-
ton, 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
double dummy" i. e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
Notc-IR recording the auction, or
the plnU. use IS" for spades, "h' for
hearts. ID" for diamonds and &C" for
ctHbS Use IN. e." for no trump, "dbF'
for double, "red6H for redouble.
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
Hand No. 90.
The Correct Bidding and Play.
The Play.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
Include the Vegetables.

The drawing showed a lean work
man and a fat workman eating theil
luncheon sandwiches Said the fat
fellow. holding aloft slab of pie:
Lettuce and tomatoes? What does
your wife think you are-a book
keeper"
1t is true that lettuce and tomatoes
contain very little fuef value, and
they wouldn't furnish enough energy
so that a man could build a sky
Ecraper. But a lettuce and tomato
sandwich would be a valuable addi
tion even to a laboring mans lunch.
He needs fiber, mineral salts and
vitamins as well as protein for build
ing tissues. He needs fiber, mineral
salts and vitaming as well as energy
foods. The lettuce and tomatoes both
contain fiber, vitaminS and mineral
salts in large amount.
Too much bread, meat. potatoes
cake and pie make bad diet. 1t is
not well balanced.
The group Of foods furnishing the
mineral salts and vitamins is princi-
palIy represented by the vegetables
and fruits. OF course, some Of the
other foods are rich in vitamins and
salts also. Milk, butter, cream, eggs
and whole grains have minerals and
Vftamins
But investigation by nutrition chem
lists has proved the necessity of fresh
fruits and vegetables. Milk and the
green. leafy vegetables are so impor-
tant that the noted Prof. McCollum
has labeled them protective foods.
This noted authority declares that the
proper adult ration should include a
quart of milk, a portion Of cooked
green vegetables and two good help
ings of salad every day in the year.
1t is not hard to include milk in the
Evening star., 1927-04-07
EAT AND BE HEALTHY,
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine
Copyright. 1879

diet, for besides using it as a drink
it can be used in the menu from soup
to dessert. AS for the vegetables,
they can be used both cooked and
raw. They are extremely valuable
raw because there is then no danger
of destroying the vitamins. The same
is true of the fruits. In addition to
the valuable lime, iron and other min
erals, the fiber and the vitamins, vege-
! tables and fruits look attractive and
taste good.
A perfect diet is not one.sided. 1t is
balanced, containing proper amounts
of the various types of food. So don't
forget to include vegetables and fruits.
They are important.
A. G. F.--What is the cause of
gases in the stomach and intestines
and what will relieve the trouble?
Answer-Faulty diet and improper
elimination. Watch your diet and
your health will be improved.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self addressed. stamped
envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
SUB ROSA
ss----z-----a--a----aa---s-@
BY MINI.
BY MIMI.
Dancing as a DUTY.

Terry says that she hates to dance,
Therefore, why should she dance?
1t seems to her the most ridiculous
waste of time TO learn to trip the
light fantastic when she doesn't en-
joy it. And yet she finds that none
of the unattached males floating
around her town will so much as
glance her way because she isn't
agile on the dance floor
Yes, she wants good times. What
girl doesn't? But she wants them
to consist of theater parties and
foot ball games and other forms of
enjoyment which don't necessitate
her hopping about the floor.
Is there no justice, she asks pitt
fully? Must she caper about to the
strains of the latest fox trot when
she doesn't get any kick out of the
sport?
We can only tell her what's all
| ready beginning to dawn on her
that the girl of IS or 19 who hasn't
| learned to dance well is generally
out of luck as far as dates are con-
cerned.
Boys nowadays expect girls to be
| good dancers. They don't know what
to do with the damsel who isn't keen
on the tersichorean art.
Even IL they do ask her to the
| theater, they expect to follow that up
with a dance somewhere after the
| show.
And they're simply bewildered
when the maiden they've honored
with their invitation pulls a wry
face and cries: "Oh, don't let's dance.
I'd much rather go home, if you
| don't mind
The chances are that the boy who's
disappointed in his dance won't ask
NFir Mt til f,.SA
again.
Terry must learn to dance if she
wants to be gay and popular and all
that sort of thing.
She can't expect to have a flock of
men hanging around, asking her to
parties, when there isn't a worthwhile
party given these days which doesn't
include hours of dancing.
But my poor correspondent needn't
despair utterly. She says she doesn't
like to Dance but perhaps she's not
be at present such a dreadful dancer
that it's torture for her.
Just let her get light and springy
in her step, let her lose that dreadful
self-consciousnesS which tells her
that she's looking ridiculous--let her
turn on the old phonograph or tune
III one of the latest dance orchestras-
and once she's started, she'll take to
the grand old sport with the best of
us.
For it's natural for a kid Of Terry's
age to enjoy herself dancing
If she We're the stay-at-home meek,
quiet. domestic type of gal who
doesn't enjoy the bright lights under
any circumstances. we might believe
her when she says she'll never like
dancing. But being normal young
person, just bursting with pep, she
ought to be dance-crazy once she has
learned how. Terry is suffering from
stage-fright and the delusion that she
can't possibly learn to dance really
we'll.
If any of you are definitely giving
up the idea of dancing and declaring
that you hate 1t, snap out of it. You'll
love it, If you really learn how, and
you've got to learn how IL you want
to be the big belle Of the town
Mimi win be glad to answer any in
uuiries directed TO this paper provided a
stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed
Evening star., 1927-04-07

game within justifiable limitations. \
loss of 200 points to save game. less so
in honors, unless the opponents are
already a game ahead. is usually a
profit rather than a sacrifice.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick /. Easts play Of his lowest
Spade warned West to shift if possible
to another suit.
Trick 2. The fact that Vests King
of Diamonds held the trick, together
with East's play of the .. readable to
West as higher than his lowest card
of suit, induced West to continue the
Diamonds.
Trick 3. East overlook Vests Queen
of Diamonds to guard against the pos
sibility that West held the King and
Queen only.
(Copyrisht. 1927D
Evening star., 1927-04-07
Checks Dandruf-Sure
Superfine Toilet Soap

Fact stranger than fiction!
A chemist observed his wife and
daughters using expensive deodor-
ants-after they had cIeaHscd with
soap and water.
He knew the reason-
He had lived with them
Body odors from body waste-inl-
purities in the form of perspiration.
(TAe most cleanly are often afictedd1,
best friends 1Cont tell thenl.j
Said he--"Thousands are thus afflicted
and no toilet soap prevents IT,.
Then he produced Chex--a superfiue toi-
let soap with an OdOrless deOdOrant, com
bined. It's proving to be the wonder
soap" of the age
But-accidentaIIy it was learned
that the purifying deOdOrant in the
creamy abundant latlIer would purify
the scalp surface, dissolve dandruff-
and, in most eases, wholly Danish
dandruff.
You may use Chex for dandruf and if it
fails druggists authorized to refund
money.
And--too youn find Chex thu finest,
nlldest lathery soap you've ever tried. for
hands. face or bath.
Chex is sold and recommended by all
Peoples Drug stores and all good drug and
toilet counters.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
Oyster Omelet.

Chop one dozen drained oysters we'll
Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add
one-fourth teaspoonful of onion juice
and one-half a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, and then the oysters. Let
them cook slowly in this for about
eight minutes. Beat four egg yolks
well, and some salt and the stiffiy
beaten egg whites. Melt one table
spoonful of butter and add the egg
mixture on top and fold over the
omelet. Serve Immediately, plain or
with cream sauce or oyster sauce.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
Orange Butter.

The following recipe makes a prod
uct similar in many ways to apple
butter. It spreads better than most
marmalades or jellies. and is not as
sweet. 1t is especially popular with
children The fruit should be washed,
the stems and blemish spots being
carefully removed. It is then cut into
slices or small pieces, covered with
water, and cooked untfl the peel is
tender. Usually this takes two or
three hours. Granulated sugar is
added. Add for every pound of fruit
cooked, one-half a pound of sugar.
The mixture is cooked rapidly with
constant stirring until a small sample,
when cooked, has the desired consist
ency. 1t is best to cook it beyond the
Jelly point.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

each minute detail Of our daily living.
If we are. for instance, to give Tor
assist att a tea and fear that our
memory may fail. as it has before, it
Is well not just to hope for the best
and so to the affair in that Indifferent
frame of mind. but to face the situa-
ton squarely. We shall be called
upon to perform several introduc-
tions in all probability. Very well,
We will go about the situation slowly.
forgetting all about our own gracious
ness or charm, or anything that per.
tains TO self. and recalling that we
wish these two persons TO meet. that
they are charming, and that this is
Myra Jones and that Frank Smith.
and that they should have known each
other long ago.
The element Of self makes for en-
barrassed self-consciousness. Remove
ourselves from the picture and our
limitations fade away as softly as the
tents of the Arabs in the desert twi.
light.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

Make This 30-Day Test
send only Zoe for big 25e trial
lar Of NOx2ema Skin Cream. Adj
dress NoxzeEna Chemical Co.,
Dent. 1875. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
Coconut-Almond Cake.

Mix together one-half a cupful OF
shortening, one cupful of sugar, three
fourths cupful of sweet milk. two
cupfuls of flour. two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. three egg whites, one
half a teaspoonful each of almond ex-
tract and vanilla extract, one cupful
of grated fresh coconut and one cup
full of almonds blanched and cut very
fine. Bake like a loaf cake. Icing
for the cake-Boil two cupfuls of
brown sugar in one-half cupful Of
water until it spins a thread. Pour
slowly onto three beaten egg yolks
and beat until the mixture holds its
shape when spread on cake.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

of bidding. South knew that the com
bined hands of himself and partner
could not contain sufficient high-card
strength to stop the opponents from
making game-four odd in Spades.
And from Norths seconrround assist,
South knew that the loss that might
be sustained in going to five Hearts
would be a justifable one. particularly
in view of the offset of his own high
honor count. 1t is not every hand
that can be SO cleverly read from the
bidding as showing practically certain
game for the opponents and at the
same time a fairly definite loss to save
Evening star., 1927-04-07

A disappointing thing about our
neighbOr's children is the fact that
they never turn out as bad as we
expect.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

(Bracketed card shous lead to each sriek
Evening star., 1927-04-07
Salient Points Of the Bidding

Salient Points OF the Bidding.
This hand serves as an excellent
example Of justiflable overbidding to
save what appears to be certain game
for opponents. From North's failure
to assist Hearts on the first round
Evening star., 1927-04-07

over q million women now use
this new healing toilet cream to
clear up compilations and TO refine
and beautify the texture OF their
skin. OF this vast number thou
sands are nurses whose training and
experience have taught them to
choose wisely the toilet cream for
their skin.
Eoxzema Skin Cream is A dainty
snow white. delicately me,licated
cream unlike anything you have ever
used before. For not only does IL
possess remarkable healing proper
ties equal 20 the most effective skin
remedy--but IL combines with these
the refined beautifying elements OF
the finest toilet cream made.
IL is not sticky or greasy. II van
Evening star., 1927-04-07
Nurses Now Tell How
New Healing Cream
Refines Skin Texture

ishcs quickly and cannot stain. A 30
day treatment brings surprising new
beauty 10 your skin.
Nurses everywhere praise Noxzen1s.
Recent letters from nurses tell why
they use IT, 1T clears my COM
plexion as nothing else does" The
best thing ever for reducing large
pores. and soothing and healing
rough. chapped face and hands
1t is my only toilet cream now
IL softens and whitens my skin.
wonderful nOn-dFying powder base
on sale at all good drug and depart
meHt stores.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SOVIET TO KEEP
ENVOY IN LONDON
Russians Want Britain to
Take First Step in Break
ing Relations.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
LONDON. May 1S.-The Soviet dip.
lomatic representative will remain at
his post in England, Russia desiring
Great Britain to take the first step
toward breaking off diplomatic rela.
tions, the correspondent was advised
today in responsible quarters.
Soviet representatives here feel con.
fdent that the result of the four-day
search of the Anglo-R Russian Corpora
tlon Building was fruitless and that
the important secret document" was
was not found because it did not ex.
ist, except in the Imagination Of the
home department.
All the same, the police confiscated a
large number of documents proving
that the trade delegation was busy
with other things besides trade. If
was discovered that several prominent
extreme Socialists We're drawing
monthly subsidies from the Soviet gov.
ernment, while close relatives of other
socialists We're employed in various
minor capacities at exaggerated sal.
aries.
russian representatives Of the So
vets are waiting eagerly for the home
secretary's statements in the House
OF commons, and are ready to rep1v
that any discriminating documents pro
duced were placed in the Anglo. Rms.
san Corporation safe by the nolice
themselves. They base this assertion
on the fact that during the search no
leGaI representative was allowed to re-
main In the room as a witness.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
BRITAIN ASSA|LS
HANKOW OFFICIALS
Note Says Regime Has Failed
to Govern ProperIy--Envoy
Is Withdrawn.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
PEKING, May 1S.-Withdrawal OF
Basil Newton as the British ministers s
representative at Hankow, seat of the
Nationalist government in the Central
Yangtze Valley, was accompanied by
delivery of note declaring that the
HankOw regime had failed to make
good its claim to govern in accord
ance with the standards of a respon-
sible modern government"
The note, made public by the
British legation today. is regarded as
tantamount to breaking off the quasi
diplomatic relations which have
existed between Great Britain and
the Hankow regime since the charge
d'affaires, Owen O'Malley. opened
negotiations with Foreign Minister
Chen in January.
Special importance is attached to
the note here, because the British
minister is now en- route to Shanghai
aboard a warship to confer with Maj.
Gen. Duncan and Admiral Sir
Reginald Tyrwhitt regarding the
future dispositions of the British
forces in China. Although it is stated
that he does not intend to go to
Nanking, seat of the Moderate Ma
tionalist regime, it is probable that
Chang Kai-Shek's representatives in
Shanghai.
NAV MOTT pECocNTzE Cu4Nc
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SLAIN u. S. MARINES
OUTNUMBE TOTO |
Fourteen Liberals Also Killed in
Nicaragua Clash, Details
Reveal.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Nav 1S.-
When Capt. Richard Bell Buchanan
and Pvt. Martin Jackson of the
United States Marines were killed
in a clash with Liberals their platoon
was outnumbered 10 to /. Fourteen
Liberals were killed. Details of Mon
days clash were received today.
The Marine camp in the vicinity
of La PaZ Centric, near Leon, was
aroused about l o'clock Monday morn.
ing by shots. Immediately the call to
arms was sounded and a platoon, in
command of Capt. Buchanan and
Lieut.. c. j. Chapel, left camp to
investigate.
Bullets began to fly thick and fast.
When the Marines entered La Paz
Centre they encountered 800 Liberals.
who were breaking into houses and
stores. The small government garri-
son had fled.
In the battle which ensued, Capt
Buchanan, while trying to cross a
street, was fired on by three men in
a. doorway, receiving two wounds,
one in the chest and one in the arm.
The engagement continued until
about 2:30 am, when the Liberals
retreated in the direction of lamar
iando. Private Jackson was shot
through the brain. Corporal Anthony
], Rausch was wounded in the chest,
and Private William +. Simon in one
hand.
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, comment.
ing on the engagement, said: II am
glad to state this Marine detachment.
under most difficult circumstances and
although outnumbered ten TO one, has
upheld the reputation of the Marine
Corps. Capt. Buchanan and his de.
tachment showed bravery Of the high.
est prder.n
Evening star., 1927-05-18
ACT CALLED HOSTILE"
Russian Note Threatens Complete
Commercial Split.

MOSCOW, May Is Up.-"A most
serious and hostile act'' is the way
Russia refers to the recent raid on
Soviet House in London in it's note
or protest presented to the British
charge d'affaires by Maxim Litvinoff.
acting foreign minister.
The note declares that commercial
intercourse with Great Britain can.
not be continued unless there is ex-
act fulfillment of the commercial
treaty of 1921.
The principle Of immunity of trade
delegations and representatives of the
SOVIET Union, the note says, was en-
Dooled IN that agreement, (which now
mas been violated by the British au.
thorlties in the grossest and most in
sulting manner"
Violence Is Charged.
The note insists that officials who
protested against the demands of the
police were subjected to violence.
even beaten, While the wife of the
interim charge d'affaires, who was on
the premises and has a diplomatic
passport, was violently detained and
searched"
THE fact that the trade delegation
py It's activity gave no justification
DN~h IL AdAu1 the note continues
can be proved by the circumsta nee
that the British government has not
made single representation or com.
paint about this activity
Ihe note describes the British gov.
ernment's action as contradicting it's
repeated declarations of desire to
preserve general peace and improve
european economic conditions, and as
showing the world where are to be
found the really destructive forces
working for economic chaos and an.
archy in Europe"
Bank Agreement Mentioned.
After declaring that the soviet gov
ernment has seen with satisfaction the
trust of London banks in the Soviet
economic organization, in proof of
which an agreement was signed a few
days ago between the Soviets and one
OF these banks for FLO 900 900, the note
says:
But campaign of unheard of hos
tlllty, which reached it's elimination
In the raid on the Soviet trade dele.
CATION, induces the Soviet government,
with all the seriousness and frankness
which the grave situation demands, to
lay down before the British govern
ment the question: Is it willing fur.
ther to maintain and develop Anglo
Soviet relations, or Is it it's intention
to oppose this in the future?"
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WRECKAGE At SEA
MAY YBELOST PLANE
Boats Seek Remnants Re-
ported Seen 100 Miles
South of Cape Sable.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 1S.--Hope as re-
vived here today that the enigma of
the disappearance of Capts. Charles
Nungesser and Francois Coli, trans
atlantic flyers, might be solved as a
fleet of coast guard and Government
patrol boats was dispatched to inves-
tigate a bit of wreckage reported 100
miles at sea yesterday.
Capt S. Fling of the United States
Shipping Board steamer Bellepline,
Rotterdam to Boston, told of sighting
a spread of national colored wood, 20
feet long and five feet wide, with cross
and traverse ribs to an airplane wing,
about dusk Monday night.
Efforts to take the wreckaEe in tow
were futile, and it was soon swallowed
up in the night.
The spot was due south of Cape
Sable. y. s.. where a rumrunning
schooner, which docked in Lynn yes
terday, reported seeing large plane
flying at an altitude of 5000 feet on
Monday morning.
The plane was 40 miles south of the
cape and headed southwest, members
of the crew said.
They did not know until after land
ing that a transatlantic fight was in
progress, and told their story in the
belief that a new arctic flight was
under way.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

MINEOLA, \. Y, May 1S-A
peace conference" between the war
ring factions of the Bellanca trans
atlantic flying camp was arranged to-
day by Giuseppe NJ. Bellanca, design
er of the airplane Columbia.
1t was said a meeting of all per-
sons concerned in the projected flight
would take place some time during the
day in an effort to iron out the inter
nal difficulties which have threatened
to postpone or even disrupt the flight
The chief differences have arisen
between Lloyd Bertaud, chosen to act
as the Columbia's navigator, and
Charles Levine, head of the company
backing the flight.
Dissension had reached such q pitch
last night that Bertaud expressed his
position in a telegram to Levine. al
though they were both staying at the
same hotel. lie offered to forego his