davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-12
A lelliismeretes bet6ro.

Bir6: Ugy, hat maga csak az6rt
tort be a trafikba, hogy egy do
boz OF dollaros sziyart elvigyen,
Hat akkor miert akarta felnyitni
penzszekrenyt?
Vadlott: Be akartam tenni az
ct dollart
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-12

tejnek fontos helyet adni az etla-
pom. Emellett tel sokfelekep
szolgalhat6 fel es aranylag gaz-
dasagos etel.
Evek 6ta hangsulyozzuk, hogy
a feln0ttnek tobb tejet kell fo-
gyasztania. A tipikusan amerikai
gabonafelekre, amelyeket reggel
fogyasztunk b0segesen 6nthetiink
tejet, j6 szokas reggelre f6kent
tejes eteleket fogyasztani, de
igyunk egy poharral delben es
eggyel vacsorara is. Egy pohar
langyos tel k0zvetlen lefekves
el6tt kitiin0 alvast biztosit fa-
radt~ idegzetii embernek. Sok he
lyen delelott, masutt delutan is
isznak tejet, hogy az elhasznaH
energiat ICY felfrissitsek.
Sokaknak ITALIAN tulzottnak tet-
SILK a tejfogyasztas ilyeten XII
hangsulyozasa. Ezzel szemben
megegyszer hangsulyozzuk, hogy
a tel tokeletes" taplalek, =
amely szemel lathatolag "epiti'
az egeszseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-12
Az ELET K0NYvEB0L

AIT mondjak: a szem lelek
tiikrc. Hany szem van, amely a
leleknek hamis kepet mutatja.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained
small party at dinner last evening at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Mrs. Bailey. wife of Senator Josiah
w Bailey of North Carolina. left Sat-
urdav with their three Young children
for Raleigh. Senator Bailey will re-
main at the Mayfower until the ad-
journment Of Congress.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Senator and Mrs. Lester j. Dickinson
will leave Thursday for Chicago. Sena-
tor Dickinson will be the keynote
speaker at the Republican National
Convention. which will convene Tues
day, June IA.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

embroidered orchid organdy, with hat
Of same, and carried a silver basket
with rose petals. was flower girl. The
pastor Of the church. the Rev. James
H. Brennan, oficiated and the brides
father gave her in marriage.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Carl e. Cullen,
United States Navy, classmate of Lieut..
Ferriter's, served as best man, and the
ushers were Lieut.. Neil Phillips. Lieut..
Minor c. Heine. Lieut.. David E. Roth,
Lieut.. Arthur F. Dineen, Lieut.. Robert
E. Blue, Lieut.. Wendell E. Kraft, Lieut..
George G. Weaver and Lieut. Frank C.
L. Dettmann, United States Navy, and
in their white uniforms with swords
gave a distinctive military atmosphere.
The church was decorated with syringa,
bridal wreath and roses.
Lieut. and Mrs. Ferriter will reside
In New Haven upon their return from
a wedding trip. The bride has been
one Of the most popular members of
the younger set in Portsmouth, N. H.,
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Chace went
to West Point Saturday and will re-
main there for the festivities of June
week at the Military Academy from
which their son, Cadet Edgar Chace,
will graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shafer, son-in-
law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Chace went yesterday by motor to
West Point for the graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown are at
the st. Regis Hotel in New York
Mrs. William A. Scully and her
daughter. Miss Kate Hyde Scully, and
son. Mr. Hall Scully, have left for Nom
quit, Mass. where they have taken a
cottage for the season. Mr.. Scully will
join them later in the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Knox of Deland,
Fla are at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by their three sons.
Mr.. Donald Macdonald. Sd, returned
today to his home at 1924 Belmont
road from New York, where he has been
the guest of his sister. Mrs. Munson
Burton for several weeks.
Mrs. William R. Morgan will be
hostess to the Nursery Guild of the
Ladies' Aid of Garfield Memorial Hos
pital Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. with tea at 4 O'Clock, in her
residence at 26l0 31st street northwest
Evening star., 1932-06-06

and Is graduate Of the Katherine
the University of New Hampshire
Lieut.. Ferriter a native of Boone, Iowa,
is graduate of the United States
Naval Academy. class Of 1924, and Is
at present instructor in the Naval Re-
serve Unit Of Yale University.
Miss Ruth Connolly, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bartholomew Connolly OF
Rome. NJ Y. was married to Mr.. Fred
Waldo Shipman Of Worcester, Mass,
Saturday in st. Paul's Church, the Rev.
E. j. Fontaine oficiating.
Mrs. Shipman, who is on the editorial
staff Of Carnegie Institution, attended
the Academy of the Holy Names, Rome,
N. Y, and George Washington Uni
versity. Mr. Shipman Is graduate of
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Clark University and prior to his recent
appointment as historical expert in the
state Department. was graduate
student of history at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman will make
their home in Washington.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Miss Gaye Duke and Mr.
James Young, both of this city, We'd
nesday evening, June /, in the parsonage
OF Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church. Hyattsville. Md The Rev. u.
Q. A. Heavenner oficiated. There were
no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oxenburg an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
tef, Bertha, to Mr.. Louis Rudden. son
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FERRITER-FLANIGAN
WEDDING IN PORTSMOUTH.

ITER-FLANIGAN
WEDDING IN PORTSMOUTH.
A wedding Of much interest in Army
and Navy circles took place Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception at Ports
mouth, N. H., when Miss Ann Patricia
Flanagan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick J. Flanagan, became the bride
of Lieut.. Charles Arthur Ferriter.
United States Navy son Of Capt. John
P. Ferriter, Signal Corps, United States
Army, and Mrs. Ferriter The wedding
was one of the most notable of the
season in Portsmouth, and was followed
by a breakfast and reception in the
home of the brides parents.
The bride wore white satin gown and
veil of old lace and her bouquet was
of lilies of the valley, roses and gar
deniac.
Miss Alice Claire Flanagan was maid
Of honor for her sister and wore pale
pink crepe with hat of Baku straw to
match. and her flowers were roses and
delphinum. The ringbearer was Walter
Scott Gray, jr., who carried the ring
in Gala lily, and little Nancy Shat
tuck. daughter Of Lieut.. Comdr. Gerald
A. Shattuck and Mrs. Shattuck, in
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Mrs. Morgan will have assisting her
Mrs. Henry A. Willard, I'd. and Mrs.
John L: Darby, jr. Mrs Lewis J; Battle
bring guests and to notify Mrs. Nor
gan.
Miss Margaretta Wright, Miss Tucker
man and Miss Ekengren were members
Of picnic party yesterday at Point
Lookout Eotel Among those at the
hotel over Sunday were the British con-
sui in Philadelphia and Mrs. A. H.
Tandy and the vice consul, Mr.. Paies,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bache Of
Westchester. Pa.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
DorothyDix
Lists
Perquisites
OF Good
Nature
What
q SUeet
Temper
will Do


all OF the minor brings
| in the biggest percentage on the smallest investment
Why this be the do not
resp 1t S
and easy forgive every
the
CONSIDER of the perquies of good nature To begin WITH
stages anything nobody of taking the best of
anything It and make like
will that family the
placid who gets all of the cakes ale and
tyannizes the Others
THEN ambiity farther making a
in
high handled
iona everything
and quarrelSome
the place intelligence all
the nlang witty
saying
We don't take them don't
They the
in trouble.
really the friends
enjoy
highly
soothing
whom
the
OF though married All qualities
weighed in the scale against amiabity.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

the cud. 1t looks as If they had had
a little tiff with each other, but it is
only their way. They have q special
call when one Of them finds water and
another one to apprise the flock that
an enemy Is among them.
Baby lambs are called ewes" They
appear to be all legs and in a few
days they are following the flock. Every
drop of the milk they drink seems to
make them grow and in two weeks the
lambkins are able to manage several
miles, but the wee ones are SO tired
they fall asleep on their feet. They
have long tails. which they swish about
in great glee. but as time rolls on this
appendage must be cut of. 1t gathers
too many burrs and becomes burden
to its owner.
They are expert game players and
early in life learn the most important
one-"follow your leader" 1t is great
fun to watch them try for the leader
ship. They work hard to push the one
who is ut" off the rock or crag. 1t
is this playing which makes them agile
and able to skip over the rough places
safely.
tCopyrisht 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

way 70 over the skin with absorbent
cotton moistened in a skin tonic.
Witch hazel may be used for the pur-
pose.
The next step is to apply an almond
massage cream and begin the massage
which is to stimulate the circulation
and make the skin soft A lemon
bleaching cream may be used instead
of the almond cream if the skin needs
a little bleaching. An upward rotary
movement is used starting at the finger
tips and extending over the back Of the
hand. over the wrist and up to the
shoulder The thumb does most OF the
work, with the fingers underneath the
part that is being treated The arm
that Is being massaged must be kept
in a relaxed condition. Next the flesh
on the arms Is gently twisted from side
to side. Finally each finger is gently
shaken and rotated. Then the whole
hand is treated in the same way: then
the forearm. Spend at least five minutes
on each arm.
Follow the massage by steaming the
arms a few minutes with Turkish tow
els Wrung out in hot water. Have two
strips OF clean soft muslin soaking In
cold water. squeeze them out and wind
them around the arms after removing
the not towels. NOW ruD piece CT
ice over the arms. Unwrap the arms.
dry well and pat on more skin tonic.
This finishes the treatment.
II there are long, dark hairs on the
arms they may be removed from time
to time with depilatory or else
bleached to an inconspicuous blond
shade.
The massage creams mentioned may
easily be made at home. To make the
almond cream. melt together in the top
of a double boiler one-half ounce white
wax. one-half ounce spermaceti, two
ounces lanolin and two ounces oil Of
sweet almonds. When these ingredients
are thoroughly blended. remove them
from the fire and gradually beat in
one ounce orange flower water and five
drops simple tincture of benzoin. Use
an eggbeater and continue beating the
mixture until it begins to cool and
stiffen, then pour it into the jars in
which you are going to keep 1t.
The lemon cream is made by melting
two ounces cocoa butter, one ounce
spermaceti, one ounce oil of sweet
almonds together, then beating in one
ounce of rosewater, one ounce glycerin
and two ounces strained lemon juice.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
George Washington.
Hills "Chdrmed Life"

Hills "Chdrmed Life"
~ URING the French and Indian
War George Washington took
part in a battle known as
- "Braddock's defeat" The Brit
ish were badly beaten in this
killed
Washington was the only officer on
the British side who was not hurt. In
a letter to his mother. he wrote:
Il luckily escaped without a wound.
though had four bullets through my
coat and two horses shot under me-"
Fifteen years later, an Indian chief
travelled many miles to see Washington
and told how he had fought on the
side Of the French during the battle
Il tried my best" said the Indian
chief, Ito kill him. Many times I had
a good Shot at him, but could not hit
him"
Washington led the American forces
during the Revolutionary War, but we
have no record that he was ever wound
ed in the slightest way. This has
caused some persons to say that he had
"a charmed life" but the charm Of his
life was no doubt just good fortune
Many other Americans In the war went
through the battles without a scratch.
The pictures which we often see Of
Washington standing out on the battle
field and making himself an easy tar
get are not true to life. He was in the
heat Of conflict more than once. but he
did not go out of his way to get into
the path of cannon balls.
AS a general. Washington proved him.
self able and skillful: but he could not
rank as the equal of Napoleon on the
field of battle. He was, however, a
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Profits in Caring for Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| of competent women to help them out
| in emergencies, women in whom they
can have confidence, and whose charges
are reasonable Therefore, caring Tor
| children by the hour or for the after
noon or evening is a recognized Job.
The rates paid are generally the same
as that paid for housework by the hour
although lump sums for definite times,
such as an afternoon or evening fire.
uuently reduce this rate little. Also
it makes = great difference whether the
helper is called in only occasionally or
whether she goes regular SO many times
a week. Some mothers have such help
ers come In every day for two or more
hours. A satisfactory price to ask Is
the customary hours rate.
As suggested, the sums are somewhat
flexible Often the children's caretaker
does other things as well as looking out
for the youngsters. that Is. when they
are old enough not to need constant
personal care, direction In play. etc.
The woman may do such things as lay
the table for coming meal and see
that certain things are started to cook
prepare a salad or dessert and do such
timely things as she would in her own
home. These duties would be In con-
nection with afternoon service
III Tile cVclllIlS SllC may SlCdI lIlC 1u
BILE and wash the dishes and so let the
mother be free to get dressed for the
evening or to 60 out earlier than would
otherwise be possible. If child is but
an infant and has already been put to
bed when the helper arrives. such duties
are not too much to do. But they de-
serve to be considered In relation to
the rate paid
Just to sit for an evening reading or
sewing on ones own things and be in
readiness to attend to children's wants
which may be none-is agreeable
work scarcely deserving as much pay as
when the helpers time is more at the
disposal OF the mother. Whatever the
arrangement, caring for children bv the
hour or for specific daily or evening
hours. is one means of a mother aug
menting the family purse
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-17

Local beauty treatments may be de-
pended upon to improve the outward
appearance of the arms, while syS-
tematic exercises will build shapely
muscles Today am going to describe
a simple home treatment for making
the arms smooth and white. l suggest
that it be taken once a week as a
part Of miladys regular beauty pro-
gram.
Begin by cleansing the arms with a
liouefying cream-that is, a cleansing
cream that turns to liquid in contact
with the warm skin. uf this is not
available a cleansing oil is just as
good Put some of the cream in the
palm of one hand and rub 1t around
a bit with two fingers of the other
hand to make it soft before applying 1t
all over your arms. Give particular
attention to wrinkled, red elbows. When
you have finished rubbing the cream
over both arms. leave it on for few
minutes. then begin by wiping 1t of
the arm that was creamed first. When
both arms have been cleansed in this
Evening star., 1932-02-17
N A T. u r E. S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
Copyright, 1922

SHEEP.
<TOLLOW YOUR LEADER" is a
~ game that all the sheep know;
in fact, 1t Is game they
L learn when they are little
lambkinS. Long, long ago,
when the mountains were filled with
wolves. bears and other enemies, the
| sheep found it necessary to appoint one
Of their number to lead them to safety.
At first they elected one to stand as
| sentinel on the crags or rocks and to
notify them when danger threatened.
| Later they became dependent upon this
! sentinel to lead them over the rocks,
ravines and precipices. Gradually they
became blind followers Of their leader
The bitter cold Of high attitudes
caused them to grow thick wool. and
| this Is the source Of revenue to the
| owner q the flock. Some sheep are
| especially reared for mutton and there
! are many types bred for their unusually
long, fine wool. This Is true OF the
Merinos.
Sheep have delicate. pointed jaws well
fitted with eight incisors on the lower
jaw and nine on the upper. Six grind
ing teeth are at the back of each jaw.
This arrangement Of the teeth enables
| the sheep to cut the herbage close to
the roots. After sheep have passed
| through a pasture, cattle would starve.
They are great jumpers. Their legs
are built for just this purpose. The
upper legs are we'll developed with
strong muscles and the ankles are very
slender. The hoOf is cloven and the
| animal walks on two toes, while there
are two more slender ones above and
behind these There Is small gland
between the toes which secrets an oily
substance to keep the hoof from becom-
ing brittle. The ears are rather large
and move back and forth to catch every
sound. The eyes are most peculiar. In
the sunlight the pupil is mere slit.
and in the darkness the pupil almost
covers the eye The iris is yellow or
brown. The sense Of smell Is acute.
The rams have large horns placed at
| the side of the head. curling in Spirals.
They seem to be for the express pur-
pose of routing q rival. and when the
| two combatants come together 1t makes
] a noise like q head-on collision. So
effective Is the battering power OF the
rams head that the ancientS had an
instrument Of war fashioned like the
, head of a ram and used 1t as batter
ing ram to break down walls.
When a sheep Is angry 1t stamps the
ground with its front feet; when fright
ened it is silent. They feed together in
f1ocks and keep up steady little con-
versation among themselves by bleat-
ing Then. after cropping the food
close, they go by themselves and chew
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Everyday Psychology
Fear.
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLs.

What do you fear most? Find out
what your fears are. and you will have
4 pretty good key to your personality
traits.
1t has been argued that the human
race is gradually Outgrowing fear. This
argument is based on the proposition
that we know more about the world
and its ways than our ancestors did.
Science is therefore called the fear
exterminator.
The foregoing argument is hpotheti-
cal, philosophical and metaphysical. In
other words. 1t has no bearing whatever
on the telling fears of everyday men
and women. The plain fact is that
men today have vastly more things to
be afraid Of thar did our ancestors Of
even three or four generations ago. If
not. why Is this with such good reason
called the "neurotic age?
Just now the besetting fear is the
Evening star., 1932-02-17
O.out of 10
Screen Stars know
the Secret of
keeping
Youthful Charm

IVES, I am 34," says Beverly
/ Bayne, much beloved favor
ite of the stage and screen.
"No woman need look her age
nowadays-it's so easy not to. On
the stage you have to stay youth
full so we all are very careful about
our compilations.
"I've used Lux Toilet Soap for
almost all actresses do be-
cause it's such sure way of keep
ing your skin youthful and at
tractive."
The charming Beverly Bayne is
only one of countless beautiful ac-
tresses who use Lux Toilet Soap.
Of the 6o4 important Holly
wood actresses, including all stars,
686 use this fragrant white soap
both at home and on location.
Surely you will want to try
this gentle, luxurious way to COM
plexion loneliness!
Evening star., 1932-02-17

fear Of losing ones job. Very few can
truly say that at least some vague fear
of forced idleness and Of all its ills does
not disturb their normal mental ease.
That's exactly what depression means
in terms of psychology 1t would be
hard to find anywhere in the long list
Of fears anything that can compare
with the fear of unemployment. We
know very little about this fear because
it's very young one. It's the progeny
of specialization. the life Of the work
and the death of the worker.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

40
Baked Apples.
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Plain Omelet. Bran Mufflns.
Marmalade. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti with Cheese.
Whole Wheat Mullins.
Boston Cream Pie. Tea.
DINNER.
Pineapple Cocktail.
Hamburg Steak. Brown Gravy.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Buttered Carrots.
Endive Salad, French Dressing.
Tapioco Pudding, Butterscotch
Sauce, Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINS.
One cup flour, one cup bran.
one tablespoon sugar, one-half
teaspoon salt, two heaping tea
spoons baking powder, one table,
spoon melted butter, one scant
cup Of milk. one egg. Mix in or
der given and bake flfteerf min
uteS.
CREAM PIE.
Cream part-Three cups milk,
three tablespoons sugar, one egg,
cne and one-half heaping table
spoons cornstarch. one table
spoon vanilla. Put sugar in three
fourths of the milk. Dissolve
cornstarch in remainder of milk,
add this to first mixture, add
beaten egg, put on light fire and
stir constantly until thick. Flavor.
Crust part-Three eggs, beaten
separately, one cup sugar, one
and one-half cups sifted -four,
one heaping teaspoon baking pow
der, two tablespoons milk or water;
flavoring. Divide the batter in
halves and bake in two medium
sized tins. Bake in rather quick
oven to straw color. When
done and cool, spread cream be-
tween each. Sprinkle powdered
sugar on top crust.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
NV Neighbor Says:

Partly cook cereal in a double
boiler the night before using and
leave it on the back of the stove,
being sure 10 cover we'll with
water. 1t will be well cooked in
the morning.
There is no better way to thaw
out frozen pipe than to wrap
some old clothes around the pipe,
then pour hot water over the
wrapping. The cloth will hold
the heat and the pipe will thaw
out in few minutes.
Grease the measuring cup be-
fore measuring sirup or molasses
and the ingredient will not stick
to the sides OF the cup.
Always sweep rugs and carpets
the way of the grain. Brushing
against the grain roughens the
surface and it tends to brush the
dust in instead of out.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Handwriting
What It May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

"HIS writing slanted upward
across the page, suggesting that
the writer was in a very gay
i and cheerful mood when she
wrote the letter In all proba-
bility this state of mind was more than
just temporary thing. as she is SEEM
ingly contented and happy type of
person. The marked upcurve of her
word endings would also carry out this
impression.
These noticeable letter endings are
in decided contrast to the broken,
unfinished strokes of the ~" The
first Characteristic is usually an in
dication of precision and exactness.
It Is frequently used by one who
is very careful of small details. This
type Of person is also very neat. The
second characteristic denotes one who
perhaps has executive ability. This
type finds 1t easier to direct others
than to perform duties herself. The
writer Is probably a combination Of the
two types. She possibly can lead
others, yet follow directions carefully.
Seemingly, she would be success in
a position that required ability and re-
sourcefulness in addition to careful at
tention to routine duties She would
possibly make an ideal secretary of a
depend upon her to fulfill her own job
faithfully and we'll. They could also
rely upon her ingenuity in time of
emergency.
The very tightly closed "t," such as
she uses. often denotes a tendency to
stinginess She should beware Of this
trait, watching herself carefully to pre-
vent it's further development. In
small degree 1t frequently indicates that
one has a keen appreciation Of money
values In all probability this applies
to her. She perhaps .Sldgets her in
come carefully, being thrifty in her
expenditures.
Note-Analpsis OF Handwriting is not
eTdct science. according TO Torld in
uestiodtorS, but all a0ree il is interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
ADORE feature in that spirit
II yOn UiSh TO hare your pritfHg
anaiyzed, serd a sample TO Miss Mo"id-
bee, care OF The Star, dlon0 iDu.
2-cent stamp. 1t riH be either inter
preted in this column or vou uH receiue
handwriting dnolDsis chart iDhich you
uiH find an interesting study.
American bathing suits lead in popu-
larity in Venezuela this season.