davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Mid-Season Friday!
The turning point in many apparel stocktme for positive
clearing of odd and dresseno hesitation here in
ting prices to make the clearance e-tomorrow-Frday
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
PR v E N T / N G
UN ECE S S A r Y
DIS E A S E S
Gall Stone Disease
BY Roland Hill, M. D.
st. Louis, Mo.

(This series OF articles is prepared
under the direction of the Gorgas Me-
mortal Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work Of the late
Major General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters OF
the Institute are at 1881 G Street. N.
W., Washington. d. Co
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

along with shelled corn or a corn
substitute such as barley to grow
ing and fattening calves that we
need to feed a high protein supple
ment, say one that runs rs per
cent protein or better, preferably 80
per cent or more, and when we do
that with a high grade ration in
cluding the high protein hay and
the low protein corn we find that an
allowance of approximately 2
pounds of a high protein supplement
per head daily is splendid. Usually it
is advisable to feed the supplement
in larger quantities as the feeding
period progresses, or in other words
after the calves reach a weight OF
700 or 800 pounds.
Where we have fed the protein
supplement on a liberal basis, say
21A to 8 pounds a day, we have sue
ceeded in getting the calves to gain
from 23k to 8 pounds daily over an
extended feeding period, taking the
calves from approximately the 44O
pound weight until they went to
market at around 1000 pounds. That
is an exceptionally good gain. And
practically always the most rapid
gains are the most economical, ev-
erything considered, unless possibly
one is roughing the calves along
slowly during the winter on rough
ages and a little corn with the pro-
tein supplement to finish them for
the later market.
Now in fattening calves for mar
ket we must remember that Ordi-
narily the calf market picks up dur
ing the summer months and hits its
peak along in October or November.
Oftentimes one can make the most
money by holding the calves for a
later market such as the October or
November one rather than selling
them too young. Much depends upon
the particular market conditions ex-
listing at the time, however, as re-
CARDS the method of procedure. One
has to be a good judge in these par
ticulars and act accordingly.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
ST. GEORGES

Rev. Geo. S. Thomas left for con-
ference this week, after four sue
cessful years as pastor of st.
Georges M. E. church.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Ida Townsend, Mrs.
Blanche Calhoun and Mrs. Florence
West will be the hostess.
The oyster supper served by the
ladies of st. Georges church on Sat
urday evening was a success. 1t be-
ing the st. Patrick's season the din
ing hall was decorated beautifully
to that effect. Mrs. Edna McLaugh-
lin personated in costume and man
ner as the Irish girl.
The large crowd that was present
for the supper gave evidence that
st. Georges reputation is far reach
ing as people from all over the State
were present. Among them was Ex-
Governor and Mrs. Robert P. Robi-
son, of Wilmington; Chief Engineer
of the Highway Commission and
Mrs. w. M. Mack, Of Dover; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocum, Of the State
Highway Department, Ex-senator
and Mrs. L. A. Drexler, OF near Cam
den; Mr.. VIM. A. Torbert and family
and a number of others of Dover.
Almost every town below Dover was
we'll represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Richards
and sisters Miss Matte Belts and
Mrs. John West and Mrs. Elizabeth
Helm and a number of others from
Philadelphia.
We do regret that our service was
not as complete as it has previously
been due to the fact that the num-
ber of persons served far exceeded
that which we had anticipated. But
YOU are invited to come again with
the same good spirit that you mani
tested on Saturday evening, and we
will assure you that we will give
you service that in no way will be a
detriment to the previous reputa-
ton.
We want to thank every one who
participated in the effort of making
the supper a success. Your hearty
cooperation was greatly apprecl-
ated.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
SEAFORD

Mrs. J. R. Cook recently had as
her guest her daughter, Mrs. Scot
Hurley of Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. D. Rhea entertained g
large number of her friends at hel
home on Front street Wednesday
night at a bridge supper. The prizes
were awarded as follows: Mrs. o
w. McWilliams, Rhodesdale, Md.
first: Mrs. Walter Smith, Salisbury
Md, second; Mrs. Otis Bethards
Salisbury, Md, third, and Mrs. R. H
Gerker, draw prize.
Miss Mary Ricards of Bridgeville
Callahan Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson motored to
Philadelphia Saturday to see one OF
the local boys, Franklin Allen, in
the picture called Putting on the
Ritz" now showing at the Stanley
Theatre. Mr.. Allen left for Holly
wood. California about fifteen
months ago and has advanced very
rapidly.
Mrs. Brooks L. Ross is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs
Young, in Philadelphia.
Miss Ann Eskridge, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. John R. Eskridge,
who recently had her tonsils remOv-
ed at the University Hospital in Bal
timore, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Thompson who had her
tonsils removed and a nose opera
tion at the st. Agnes Hospital in
Philadelphia, returned home Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum has
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Baltimore with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. McWilliams
spent Wednesday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Jones have
returned to their home in West Sea-
ford after spending several months
in Florida and North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lank have
returned to their home in New
Brunswick, N. j., after spending a
week with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert ]. Lank.
Archie Linbille has returned to
his home in Swedesboro, N. j., after
spending some time with his friends
and relatives here.
Miss Adelaide Cooper, an interior
decorator of Chicago, has returned
home after spending several days
with her sisters, Misses Mae Cooper
and Letitia Hallowell.
Thomas V. Rhea of Vineland, N.
j., has returned home after spend
ing several days this week with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Rhea.
Mrs. Joshua Bryan and son have
returned home after spending a
week in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Magee, Jr., of
Dover, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
James Adams of Philadelphia
spent several days this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe H.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
PINEY GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pepper and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard at Lewes.
Misses Edyth Reynolds and Mary
Mears spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Sallie and Pauline Work
man.
Messrs. Isaac Larrimore and Mich
ael Taylor had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry R. Mears.
Several of the residents here at
tended the supper given at Loves
Cross Road.
Miss Mary Mears entertained on
Sunday evening the following peo-
pie: The Misses Hilda Wilson, Ma
rie Rogers, Edyth Reynolds, and
Kathryn Mitchell; Norvil Adams,
Preston Tyndall, Dale Pepper, Fran
els Richardson and William Elliott.
Miss Maize Rogers, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Greensboro
Rogers.
Mrs. c. F. Mitchell entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
C. Ulmer, and son, Freddie, Of Phil
adelphia.
The Misses Edyth Reynolds, Pau
line and Sallie Workman took in
the entertainment given at MiIlsboro
school Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
REDDEN

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowe has been quite i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Emery Short is seriously i'll
at her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Walker, of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Dutton returning home
with them for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pinnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
Dover visitors Friday last.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Samuel Donovan, who has been in
the State Hospital for treatment,
has returned to her home.
An election of trustees were held
at McColley's Chapel Sunday after
noon by the Rev. John r. Diehl. The
trustees are as follows: For three
years, Robert Veasey, Harvey Pin
mel, Samuel Warren; for two years,
William Jester, Jacob Smith and
Charles Rust; for one year, George
Jester, Charles Donovan and Sam
uel Donovan.
Miss Mary Smith, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Linwood Pinnel, of the w. G. 1.
of Dover, is spending this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Pinnel. Owing to the session of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained at dinner Sunday last Mr..
and Mrs. William Dickerson, of
Camden, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Short, and son, Delbert, and lit
tie nephew, Edward Conoway, OF
Cedar Creek.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jester Thursday
evening, April Srd. Every one in
vited.
One of our young men is suffering
with the pink eye, but he don't lose
any time going to call on his sweet
heart.
We are glad to state that Miss
Pearl Donovan, who has been con-
fined to her bed with the infiamatory
rheumatism, is on the road to re-
coVery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

from 700 to 1000 pounds are IN
great favor nowadays because the
housewives of the country prefer
the smaller, handler cuts of meat
and particularly do they place en-
phasis upon these cuts when they
are of high quality as is practically
always the case with baby beeves If
good blood is used in the feeding
lots.
In growing and fattening calves
for market good roughages such as
alfalfa, red clover or other legumi-
nous hays are essential. Corn silage
is splendid if it is properly balanc-
ed, in fact, it is a most economical
feed. But even though one has avail
able a good legume hay and corn
silage and feeds them both, he still
needs a good protein supplement to
90 along with these roughages and
the grain that is allowed. When
calves are given all of the silage
they will take daily they will eat
very little leguminous hay but that
is all right if the silage is balanced
up with a high protein, mineral and
vitamin supplement.
In our experience we have found
that where we feed a legume hay
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
Mr.. Charlie Adams, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams and
daughter, Madaline, were Sunday
visitors Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Adams.
The P. #. A. meeting will be held
at Woodenhawk school Thursday
evening, March 9th at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
daughter, of Cambridge, spent Sum
day with D. F. Johnson and sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
GAYNOR AND FARRELL
AMONG ENTERTAINERS

Charles Farrell and Janet Gay
nor, one Of the most popular rO-
mantle teams of the screen are
among the 100 entertainers featured
in Happy Days." all star, all talking
Fox Movietone musical romance,
that will open an engagement at the
Capital Theatre next Monday for 3
days.
Farrell and Miss Gaynor made
screen history in 18th Heaven" aac-
claimed as the best picture of 1928
and repeated their success in
Street Angel" before the screen be-
gan to talk and, more recently, they
were a sensation in Sunny Side
Up"
In Happy Days." Miss Gaynor and
Mr.. Farrell do a specially entitled
"Well Build a Little World of Our
own" the words and music being
especially written for them by Han
ley and Brockman.
Included i'll the all star ensemble
of the production are Frank Albert
son, Warner Baxter, Ell Brendel,
Walter Catlett, William Collier, Sr.,
James ]. Corbett, Richard Keene,
Dixie Lee, Edmund Lowe, Sharon
Lynn, George MacFarlane, Victor
McLaglen, ]. Harold Murray, George
Olsen, Paul Page, Tom Patricola,
Ann Pennington, Frank Richardson,
Will Rogers, David Rollins, "Whis-
pering'' Jack Smith and Marjorie
White.
There is also chorus of mixed
voices and so beautiful girls in sing
ing and dancing numbers. Benja-
min Stoloff directed the picture with
Walter Catlett as stage director.
Sidney Lanfeld and Edwin Burke
collaborated on the story and dia-
log. while Earl Lindsay staged the
dance numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Grace Horsey spent Wednes-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Hubbard. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Wright, of
near Denton, spent Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Adams.
Mrs. Earle Robinson spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her par
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
SHAWNEE

The Ladies' Aid of this community
will hold their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fred Davis on Fri
day, March 2Sth. Members and visi-
tors are cordially invited.
To the patrons of the successful
supper held in the Central M. P.
church, March goth, and to those
who so generously contributed, we
as an organization say thank you!
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
TIMETABLE CHANGES

Mr.. Avis can now go to his office
an hour earlier as he is in perfect
health-thanks to the wonderful
Tonic called Hera. e. H. Bratten,
the druggist, invites anyone who is
suffering from stomach trouble to
call and let him explain what Hera
will do.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

ular year by year
simply becaus S e
feeders have learn
ed more about the
producing of baby
beeves and they
have also learned
that the production
of this class of
young stuff is a
money m akin g
proposition. T h Q
young marketable
o1srooJc Wnio-biU o
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

w., Washington. D. Co
Diseases of the gall bladder anC
liver ducts are among the most I'M
portant LESSONS of the upper abdo-
men. The gall bladder is a small
sac lying high up on the right side
under the ribs, where it serves as q
reservoir for the bile on the under
surface of the liver. AS result Of
the loose connections of the gall
bladder and the liver there is more
or less tendency for the bile to stag
nate. This stagnation, coupled with
infection coming from the bowel and
other sources, plays a most 1mpor-
tant role in the formation OF gall
stones.
The great tendency to this for
nation is most important to the well
fare of the patient and results from
many different causes such as in
discreet or over eating, lack of eX-
ercise, or as the sequel of certain
diseases, especially typhoid fever.
Gall stones are more common IN
women than in men. They occur
most frequently about the middle
period of life but are found much
earlier than this.
Gall stones are simply a symptom
of disease of the gall bladder anu
ducts. They are some times tounu
as a single stone though usually a
number are present. In some cases,
several thousand have been found.
They vary in size from pin heao
to an egg-very small ones often
giving more trouble than large ones
as they can get into the small duct
and give rise to very great pain OF
the crampy type. This pain usually
runs back under the shoulder.
When gall stones occur in the
large duct that goes directly from
the liver to the bowel they are apt
to enlarge and obstruct the channel,
forming a real menace to life. In
this case We have bile in the urine.
The skin and whites of the eyes
become a deep yellow and the pa
tient is said to be jaundiced.
Gall stone disease is attended with
many dangers. Among these you
may have perforation with periton-
tits and death. You may have abs
cesses Of the liver and cancer may
develop either in the gall bladder,
the ducts or the liver as a result OF
the prolonged irritation.
It is a we'll known fact among
medical men that when gall stones
once form they are never dissolved
and can only be gotten rid Of when
they pass into the bowel, or by sur
gical removal.
The importance of this disease is
so great that everyone should try to
prevent it. The avoidance of slim
ulating foods and large quantities OF
meat and the drinking of lots OF wa
ter are great aids in preventing its
occurrence. There is no question
that active exercise is one OF the
best preventive measures we have.
All of us who are constantly oper-
ating in these cases realize how
much more common it is in women
who lead an indoor and sedentary
life than it is among men who work
actively for living. All persons af-
fected with distress in the upper alb
domen should seek the aid Of their
family doctor and have systematic
and regular examinations made IN
order to avoid any Of the dire con-
sequences that result from gall
stone formation.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
FEEDING BABY BEEVES
By DR.. Johl

By DR.. John M. Evvard
The business of producing baby
beeves in the cornbelt and contigu-
GUS territory is becoming more pop
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-31
JATEKSZEREK
Irta: Peterdy Sander.

- Ha j6l tudom, tegnap is We
lie voltal. S6t ITALIAN, tegnapelott IS.
Mariska felkapta tekintetet.
Szemeiben a nyugtalansag turel-
metlensege villant meg. A vara-
kozas. a bizonytalansag feszult-
sege merevitette meg egy plila-
natra arcvonasait. Hogy azonban
ura nyugodtan tovabb dolgozott,
konnyeden valaszolt.
Igen. Most gyakrabban
egyiitt vagyunk. Valami kiilono-
set talalsz bennee
En-? Mem. Csak inert eddlg
mem igen szoktad meglatogatnl,
- jegyezte meg egykedvu han
gon Oltay.
Fontos megbeszelni val6nk
van. Titok.
Paizankod6 hangsullyal, hun
cutkod6 mosollyal mondotta, de
fiirkeszo tekintete ismet oda su-
hant ferje arcara.
Oltay csendesen rabiccentett.
Tiszteletben tartom a titkot.
Mem kutatom, hogy az osszeesku-
vesnek mi celia. S0t, mar elore
is tudomasul veszem, hogy holnap
is osszej6ttok es tovabb szovitek,
bogozzatok a veszedelmes halot
Csak vigyazzatok.
- Miert?
Egy kis iigyetlenkedes Is az
osszeeskiiv6ket leleplezik.
Mariska balkan nevetett, elo-
vette kezimunkajat es oltogetni
kezdett. A szines fonalak hol ell
tiintek, hol ismet elobujtak es a
kesziil5 disz mind jobban es job
ban Acknowledgement. Neha azonban
az oltogetes abbamaradt, dolgos
kezek szinte aleltan pihentek.
Ilyenkor Mariska maya ele me-
lyedt, maid lopva ferJe arcat
vizsgalta. Azutan folytatta mum
kaiat. De mar tetovan, lassabban,
nagy sziineteket tartva.
Az alto most balkan kinyilt es
leanykajuk, pottyom kis Klari-
ka surrant be. Magaval hozta ia
tekait. Ket nagy babajat. Ovato-
san lepegetett, azutan rendes
szokasa szerint - letelepedett
edes anyja labai ele. Csendesen
maradt, inert tudta, hogy, ha apa
dolgozik, mem szabad zajt utni,
beszelni. Kiil0nben is klarlka
most semmivel sem t0rodOtt, inert
nagy munkaba kezdett. Mar reg
gel ota AEON t0rte buksi fejecske-
let. hogy az nj babunak, amelyet
most kapott, vajjon milyen lehet
a belseje. OFT is ilyen puha Sc
lyem, ilyen sep himzes, ilyen la
pvan suhog6 selymek vannak-e.
mint kiviil. Az VI baba sokkal
szebb volt, mint regi,, az 'okos'
baba, de EFT hiaba fektette lie, :
mem hunyta lie szemeit es mem tu-
dott egy sz6t sem beszelni.
Klarikanak buzg6 munkaval
mar sikerilt megbontani var
rast es most kezzel, foggal azon
dolgozik, hogy a baba belsejet XII
szedje es j6l szemiigyre vegye. A
gyerek nagy szuszogasara anyja
felfigyel es eszreveszi, hogy az
miben mesterkedik.
- Klari, tie haszontalan = szol
a gyerekre - hat illik ez9 Sza-
bad ezte
- Nit csinalt? - kerdi Oltay
- A babajat szedi szet.
- Persze, kivancsi, mi van ben
ne. Ne bantsd.
Mariska csodalkozott.
Mem ertelek. Miert tiirjem
>el $50 nelkul, ha a gyerek helyte-
lenkedik?
Oitay nyugodtan komolyan va
laszolt.
Ismerned kell gyerek lei
kivilagat. Ha elveszed tole a ja-
tekot, = sirni fog es ugy koveteli
vissza. Ha eltiltod t6le, annal in
!, kabb vagyik maid utana. A tob-
bi egyik sem kell neki, csak ep-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-31
LEEGETT A LEGNAGYOBB
PARIZSI ARUHAZ

Parizsbol jclentik = A Bohne
Nouvelle Boulevardon a Nouvel-
les Galleries newt aruhaz, amely
Parizs egyik legnagyobb aruhaza,
kigyulladt. A tiiz hihetetlen gyor-
san terjedt percek alatt szaz
meter magasra csapott fel lang,
az 0temeletes aruhaz palotajabol.
PARIS minden resZeb0l a tiiZoltok
szazai rohantak felelmetesen
ego aruhaz fele, de a tiizoltok en-
berfeletti munkaja sem tudta az
epiiletet megmenteni es alig OF
ven perccel a tiz kitorese utan a
palota a tet6t0l a pinceig teljesen
leegett. A hatalmas tiizvesz lang
iaira 6riasi t0megek futottak 0sz-
sze az ego aruhaz k0riil. Mintegy
10000 ember szorongott Boule-
vardon es a szomszedos mellek-
utcakon. Hatszaz rendort kellett
kivezenyelni a rend fentartasara.
A tiiz lokalizalasanal t0bb tiizolto
megsebesiilt, egy tiizolto meehalt.
Az anyagi kar 3O,000,000 frank.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-31
XIX. LAJOS, -
A KALAPKERESKEDO

Londonbol jelentik: Bros
seau Lajos Fiil0p chicagoi kalap-
keresked6 nemreg Franciaorszag-
ba erkezett, hogy bebizonyitsa,
hogy 3 XIX. Lajos, kivegzett
XVI. Lajos dedunokaja. AIT al
litja, hogy atyja, aki kilencven
ewes koraban halt meg, halalos
agyan k0z0lte vele, hogy Macy
atyja, aki a hetvenes vek eleJen
rendkiviil magas korban halt
meg, bevallotta neki, hogy azonos
a Dauphinnel, akit nyolceves ko-
raban a parizsi Temple -b0rtonbol
kicsempesztek es Kanadaba Wit
tex. Az uj tronk0vetelo egyetlen
''bizonyiteka" egy kis kopott
ezistkereszt, amelyet allitolag a
kis Dauphin horton elhagyasa
elott sziileit6l kapott, tovabba ne
hany gyermekruhadarab melyek
a hagyomany szerint szinten a XII
ralyi gyermekei voltak. Brosseau
ell akarja adni chicagoi iizletet,
hogy eletet allit6lagos leszarma-
zasanak kideritesere forditsa. Eb-
b0l a celbol kanadai jezsuita
templomok regi angol es spanyol
okiratait fogja tanulmanyozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-31
NIT ESZNEK
A FILMCSILLAGOK?

Hollywoodban minden studio
max van egy ugynevezett vendGg-
l0je is, amely csak abban kiilonb0
xix a t0bbiektol, hogy etlapjabol
egy rendes polgari etkezesekhez
szokott ember nem igen tudna ma
ganak egy eb6det 0sszeallitani. A
legkiil0nbozobb furcsasagokat ke-
szitik lit az egyes sztarok izlese
szerint. Sut0tt madarak, kiil0nfe-
lie salatafelek, kaviarok es par
fait-ok a legnepszeriibbek, tekin-
tettel ARA, hogy a szineszek ma
gyobbreszt dietas kosztot esznek.
A nap minden szakaban keszen
kell tartani friss eteleket. inert
a szineszek rendszerteleniil -
ahogy munkajuk engedi jon
mex lunch-ra. Egyebkent t0bbnyi-
re napr6l-napra ugyanazt eszik es
lehetoleg ugyanannal az asztalnal
iilnek.
Greta Garbo igen ritkan ter be
etterembe. 3 t0bbnyire az 0lt0zte-
ton6jevel hozatja be maganak az
olt0z6jebe a diner-jet, amely min
dig ugyanaz: olaszosan elkeszi-
tett salata vagy francia salata,
ket darab svajci ementali SALT es
fott gyiimolcs. Csak nehanapjan,
amikor erosen dolgozik, rendel
maganak kremlevest.
Norma Shearer mar t0bbet en-
ged meg maganak. 0 legsziveseb-
ben baranyhust eszik baboal es
sargarepaval. A salata nala is el-
maradhatatlan es desertnek vala-
mi edesseget eszik. Kedvence a
csokolade-eclair.
Joan Crawford haromszor egy
heten eros dietat tart es olyankor
mem eszik egyebet, mint kekszet
es teat. AIT mondja, hogy mar
negy eve mem evett egy igazi che
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-31
Nenes sziv.

- Nagysagos ur kerem, egy
szegeny ember van odakint es
holmi viseltes ruhat kereget.
= Ada oda neki "a rongyos
hazikabatomat.
- De kerem, en- ugy hiszem,
hogy ez szegeny ember valaha
jobb napokat latott.
= Hat akkor ada neki a RON
gvos szalOnkabatomat.