davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-18

rex visszavagta:
- Akkor is igazat mondtam,
Nemenyi bacsi. Akkor meg re-
publikanusok voltak, de as6tG
Einyilt a ssemIE es most mar
demokratak.
Ha azonban ICY eljart a
szam az egyik szerkeszt6 fel6l,
akkor mar hadd meselem el
ait is, amit a mask fel6l tu-
dok. Miel6tt gyanuba fogna-
max, hadd meselem el el0re,
hogy mem a magam trefaja ez,
hanem Himler Ocsem lelket
nyomja. Arrol van $40, hogy a
multi ev oktobereben elvet6d-
tenn egy felnapra Detroitba es
termeszetesen Himler 0csemet
kerestem fel, aki szivesen foga-
dott es azzal kezdte:.
= Macy szerencseje van ma
ganak, tarajos, inert eppen
csak tiz perce multi, hogy ha-
"a erkeztem.
Megkerdeztem t6le:
- Merre jart, 0csem?
Megmondta keszseggel:
- Daytonban.
- Ejnye no, hat NIT kere-
sett oft?
- Macy demokrata gyules
volt, ARA mentem lie. A day
toni magyar lap szerkeszt6je,
Kelemen' Janos, haromnegyed-
oras beszedet tartott a gyiile-
sen. Reg hallottam annal szebb
beszedet, mint amt Kelemen
Janos tartott azon a gyiile-
sen.
Elfogott a kivancsisag es
megkerdeztem:
Aztan NIT mondott Ke-
lemen 0csenk?
Amire Himler halalos ko-
molysaggal felelte:
AIT mem tudom, inert
AIT mem naondta meg.
Ez bizony velem is sokszor
megesett. Elbeszeltem hosszu
idot, csak eppen semmit Sc
mondtam. Azaz hogy mond-
tam en- sokat, csak eppen a le-
nyegere memo. dolgok felol
hallgattam. Ugy voltam ilyen-
kor, mint egy nagyon kedves,
fatal ujsagiro tarsam, akivel
valaha egy szerkesztosegben
dolgoztam. Persze az amerikai
magyarsag mem ismeri a jam
bort, inert az a kil0nbseg az
ujsagirok k0z0tt, hogy egyik-
mex irasat mindenki elolvas-
sa, a masiknak irasat pedig
senkise olvassa Ell. Hat ez a
fatal ujsagiro tarsam is az
utobbiak koziil valo.
Eleg az hozza, hogy egyszer
odajon hozzam ez az en- ked-
YES 0csem-uram es ait mond-
ia nekem igen nagy komoly-
saggal:
= Szombatra Akronba kell
menjek es el6adast kell tar
tanom Oroszorszag fel6l.
Mem allhattam meg, hogy
rea ne nezzek es meg ne r6i-
jam:
- Hallod-e, 0csem, hiszen te
sohase jartal Oroszorszagban!
Amire az en- 0csem-uram
nagy nyugalommal felelte:
= De asok Sc jdrtak, akit-
nek besselek maid tel6Ie.
Mem akarok en-, kerem, SEN
kit Sc bantam, de nagyon fel-
think nekem az, hogy a vilag
sorsa es rendje fel6l manap-
sag mintha olyan emberek ta-
nitgatnanak benniinket, akik
mem latnak tovabb a tulajdon
szobajuk falanal. Emberek, "a
xix soha mem pr6balkoztak
azzal, hogy mi a komoly mum
ka, akiknek homlokar6l soha
egyetlen csepp veritek mem
hullott ala, sz6val baglyok,
akik a verebnek mondjak:
nagyfejii.
Felfordul bennem az a csepp
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

Answering Your Questions! Cora
Lee Martin, Boston: Yes, Anita
Louise posed for advertisements in
New York as a child. In fact, she
and Norma Shearer once posed for
an ad together as young mother
and child.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

later it was captured by Nebuchad-
nezzar after which it was for a long
number of years but an insignificant
group of miserable ruins.
Later, Isaiah, with glowing pro-
phecy, declared that the old ruins shall
become glorious city. "The Lord
shall be thine everlasting light, and
the days of thy mourning shall be
ended"
Have you ever thought of your in
ner being, the mind, as "city'? AS
with a metropolis, so it is with the
mind; it has multiplicity of inter-
ests, enterprises and industries. Bun
yon, in speaking of this inner city,
calls it the city of Mansoul.
In Isaiah's prophecy, the grim old
city of Jerusalem, the scene of strife
and bloodshed and ruin, was to be-
come glorified by the presence of God.
1t was to be Mt. Zion, the place of
Gods abode.
Today the Zion City of God is an
inner city composed of pure mind
and sanctified heart, made glorious
ly radiant by His Divine Presence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
Russian Iced Tea Lends
Gala Air To Tea Parties

This is certainly the ideal time of
the year for garden teas. There's
something so informal yet party-like
about garden tea that appeals to wo-
men.
In certain parts of the county this
form of entertainment is most pop
ular and is carried out in a very nice
way. About three o'clock the women
arrive (this allows ample time for
everyone to arrive) then about three
thirty or four tea is served. Long
about six, when the men are through
work, they drop in at the tea for a
little refreshment and then take the
women home. It's all very pleasant
and leaves everyone one so relaxed
and easy. Of course, at this time of
the year, iced tea is the usual bever-
age, and as special treat, Russian
Iced tea will be ideal. This tea was
supposed to be served at the Russian
Embassy, and if so, it certainly must
be good.
RUSSIAN ICED TEA
heaping teaspoons Orange Pekoe
tea (no other kindly
4 quarts boiling water
81 cups sugar
Handful of mint leaves
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

riety of berry are high but each week
sees longer list and lower prices.
Carrots are the only really high
priced vegetable left. Beets cost but
two-thirds of last weeks price. New
potatoes are most plentiful and lower.
Seasonable foods make up the fol
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Pot Pie with Vegetables
Potatoes Onions Peas
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Pudding with Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

Juice of four lemons
Pour boiling water over tea, and
let steep for three hours. Make a
syrup of sugar and little water, and
let the mint leaves steep in this for
a few minutes. Then strain and add
to tea. Lastly, add the lemon juice.
Serve with plenty of cracked ice, one
sprig of mint and one slice of orange
for each glass.
With this Russian tea, there is an
English sandwich that will be grand
as one of several kinds to serve.
EGG AND CHUTNEY
SANDWICHES
Hard boiled eggs
chutney RI
White or brown bread -,
Butter ~ .~-S - "a:
Boil the eggs, cool them, shred the
whites of the eggs or chop them
coarsely, crush the yolks with wood
en- spoon, and add chutney gradually
until moist paste is obtained. Spread
some thin slices of bread with soft
butter, spread with the egg mixture,
add a thin layer of white of egg, and
cover with another slice of bread and
butter. Press well, trim and cut into
various shapes. .r->.s... =, ;'@iI
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1887.


HOLLYWOOD-Since the recent
headlines about her matrimonial
difficulties, Nan Macy Brill, they
say, has three offers to write her
impressions of New York society,
the Reno divorce colony and the
land of the cinema. At attractive
money, too, one hears.
Meanwhile, the lady remains in
cognito somewhere in the Los An
geles area and preserves an I'M
wonted silence.
The film crowd hears with in
terest that Doris Nolan was young
Alfred Vanderbilt's house guest at
Sycamore farm for the Preakness
race, and cut quite swathe with
the society lads. She is back in
New York now and getting lots of
calls from the boys who were able
to get her telephone number.
Looks as if Douglass Montgom-
ery's return to England will be in
definitely postponed. He is redec-
Grating his house in North Holly
wood and has bought hashy new
car and two dogs.
Kidded about the car and his uni
formed chauffeur, Montgomery
squelched a ribber neatly the other
night when he said:
I'm not making enough money
yet to drive cheap car"
Opposition by Maureen O'Sulli-
van has halted an M. G. M. plan to
make a screen test in Ireland of
the stars 16-year-old sister, Sheila.
Not that Maureen objects to an
other actress in the family, but
she wants the test put off until her
sister comes to Hollywood this
summer.
Then she'll be able to help out
with little coaching.
Joe Penner sails for Honolulu
late in June and, besides the fun
of the trip, expects to entertain the
"Penner Hawaiian Short Wave Ra-
dio club, which fourishes on the
islands. Members not only attend
all the Penner pictures, but listen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

Roast Beef Pan Drowned Potatoes
Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Ice Cream Cookies
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Jellied COnsomme
Roast Lamb Sauteed Bananas
Boiled Rice Asparagus
Hearts of Lettuce
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Angel Roll
Rolls
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

THE bride is apt to find marketing,
what and how much Of various foods
to buy, her hardest job. Lower prices
for vegetables, lower prices for lamb
and fish, a frightening list of fruits
and lower prices for butter and eggs
await the early June brides first
marketing. Of course the first ar
rivals of peaches, melons or new va
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

with confectionery sugar.
Filling:
1 pit. whipping cream
1 cup Strawberries
2 tbsp. sugar
Whip cream and sugar until still,
fold in the Strawberries cut in half,
fill cake. Serve Immediately.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

Chatter Alice Faye, who
puts over g. torch song as few can,
learns all her numbers from hear
ing them played on the piano. She
can't read a note of music :. One
of Hollywood's camera addicts, Ken
Murray, is filming 16-millimeter
Florence Heller, has a role, also
Johnny Mack Brown, Arthur Lake
and Edgar Bergen, the ventrilO-
quist :. Now the rage here, Ber-
gen must get a laugh out of the
fact that he went almost unnoticed
by the mob during an engagement
at a late spot not too long ago
Virginia Van Upp, the scenarist,
just turned down years acting
contract for her little girl. Says,
sensibly: THE limeight doesn't
permit youngster normal child
hood" Still, the child stars of to-
day seem pretty nice kids And
screen parents have improved even
more. Ten years from now, today's
film prodigies will still have money.
No more senseless squandering that
used to be familiar Hollywood
spectacle. If the extra who looks
like Humphrey Bogart and who
played with him in 1.-THE Great
O'Malley', will get in touch with
the Goldwyn casting Office, there is
some work in store. For Dead
End, Bogart is supposed to have
had his face altered by plastic sur
gerry. They want the extra to play
the original character :. Russell
Hayden. the new western star,
sings all his cowboy songs to Phyl-'
lis Fraser :. And Dorothy Peter
son took a weeks lessons in out
door camping before she went on a
trailer trip to Mount Whitney.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
Menu Of The Week

MONDAY Breakfast Strawberries with cream ready to
oo celery fried eggs uttered toast jelly JAM coffee
combination sandwiches WHIP iced tea
noatoes chicory spced assorted cookies coffee
1OEoD1 Breakast-stewed apricots ready eat cereal.
toas maple coffee milk Lunch
chicken sandwiches assorted CAKES tea or
milk Dinn-Ham potatoes EN- casserole
picked beet salad strawberry cream pie coee
"WEDNESDAY ,..-. o-.. ...s. - ..4 .....,
baked eggs bud toast coffee Lunc-Crab
DnnerCon chowde eed cucumber salad sliced oma-
toes tips stuffed chocolate pudding coffee or beer
THURSDAY ,,.... o,.r., on .oro., s.r.oh,ed
eggs crisp raisn coffee milk cuts po-
tato salad lemon sherbet cookies iced tea Dnner-aan
spaghetti lettuce biscuit on small pu coffee
rD7DAV - - 80
Breakfast-Sliced peaches, ready to eat cereal,
jelly buttered coffee Lunch-Poao SOUP
Fried trout parsley potatoes mixed salad
apricot upside down cake, coffee or beer. . =
Breakfast-Pineapple juice, bacon and eggs,
pop overs jelly jam, Dreamed with mush-
chocolate layer CAKE tea milk
chops buered noodles mothered carrots
tomat salad, peach Melba, coffee
oO1ND<1- Breakfas-sliced with ready to eat
cereal. grdde cakes little jelly, coffee or milk
cocktail Stuffed mashed potatoes gbet
gravy carrots salad biscuits, assorted pickles.
coffee SuppeBoston baked
bread sliced tomatoes water % Coffee tea or cocoa
Sidney pleased supply Of these recipes
Just write of this At
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
RADIANT LIVING
The City of God
By Rev. c. nj. Griffith

By Rev. C. M. Griffith
Pastor Calvary nj. E. Church
SudIersville, Md.
The sixteenth chapter of Isaiah is
one of the most glowing prophecies of
the restoration of the old city of Je-
rusalem that is to be found in the
Holy Scriptures.
Having it's origin lost in the haze
of antiquity, Jerusaem is regarded as
one of the most ancient cities of the
world.
When the Israelites took possession
of Canaan, Jerusalem was never cap
tured but remained a strong Jebusite
stronghold until it was taken by Da-
vid. Four hundred and twenty years
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist

By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE
Cream Cake:
2 eggs
Is cup sugar
2s cup thin cream
12s cups flour
2k tsp. baking powder
II tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla
Method:
Put unbeaten eggs in a bowl, add
sugar and cream. Beat thoroughly,
Mix and sift remaining ingredients.
Add to first mixture. Bake 1876 de-
grees 80 to 40 minutes. Let this
cake cool, split the cake and fill, top
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
the 3 Scene :&f :: =
yHOLLYUwOO6&21zl7

to his programs on the air. The
star is taking over supply of SOU
venirs from his picture, Life of
the Party.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
MISS SL0WE:, DEAN
AT HOWARD DIES
Funeral Services VIII Be
Held Monday Afternoon
in Rankin Chapel.

Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean Of women
and professor of English at Howard
University, died Thursday night at
her home, 1856 Kearny street north
east. She had been i'll about two
months. Funeral services will be held
at l pm Monday in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel at the
university.
Miss Slowe was graduated in 1908
Howard University, after completing
work in the elementary and high
schools in Baltimore Subsequently
she taught in Baltimore and took
post graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity, receiving a master Of arts
degree in 1915.
Later she taught at Armstrong High
School here.
In September, 1919, she was des-
ignated to organize the first junior
high school here tDr colored children
and became the first principal Of Shaw
Junior High School, continuing in that
position until June. 1922
On July /, 1922. she became dean Of
women at Howard University and an
associate professor Of English. The
following June she was made a full
professor of English.
Miss Slowe was one Of the organi-
GERS of the National Association Of
College Women and served as its first
president.
Mss Slowe is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Nellie Hawkes. of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 23.--Cotton
futures opened quiet, down l to 3
points on lower cables and under mod
crate Southern hedge selling. Decem-
Der. 828; January, 829; March, 824;
May, 8.25; July, 8.25; October, 1856.
Trading was quiet at the start, but
selling pressure increased when the
stock market displayed an easier
tendency Demand was limited to a
little trade and foreign price fixing.
A cold wave in the South, with
heavy frost extending into Central
Mississippi, failed to attract demand,
and local selling increased.
March eased from 825 to 8,15,
carrying the list to net losses of 9 to
II points after the first half hour.
Rumors corculated that cooperative
interests had estimated the cotton
crop at about 100000 bales, or
more than 400.0 900 bales over the
October Government estimate.
Cotton goods sales for the week
were estimated slightly in excess Of
present curtailed production, but
mill price fixing in futures was
limited.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a2 score. 1-pound prints. 80;
i4-pound prints 40. tub. s. 20 score,
pound prints. 3s; i.-pound prints. 49,;
tub 81. market strong.
MEATS-Choice beef, IA calves IL;
lambs Fl; veal. 10; Sows. Is; fresh pork,
%. frozen pork %: pork loin, 30; fresh
hams -, fresh skinned ham. TO- smoked
ham. rs sliced bacon. 80; slab bacon, SO;
compound. J. ]; lard. 10.
LIVE STOCK Pigs. aa9i4: light hogs.
9l4a9'2 medium. ai2a9a4: 23n-@50
pounds. 9i4a9i2: heavies. Sl4a9: sows,
Prices paid shippers, net, f. o. b. Wash
ington BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.
EGGS--Market steady. Unusual light
Saturday receipts and tradlne Prices
unchanged. Government graded and dated
esgs. whites, Y. S. extras. large. a. p; y.
s. extras mediums. 81; U. S. standards.
large, IS U. S. standards, mediums, %.
Nearby unEraded eggs, current receipts,
2Ss2q; whites 33a34. varying premium
paid on fancy lots. particularly lsrger
sizes.
LIVE POULTRY Market quiet. Prices
nominal. Fowl colored, heavy, j 1saH2.
No. 2s, 13a14: IeRhorus, 14a16: roosters.
IIa13 Chickens. Rocks and crosses. less
than 2 pounds. 21a2S; ga to 32i pounds.
25a26, 4 pounds and up. 2Ts2s: mixed
colors, 20a%H. Turkeys. hens, 10 70 l2
pounds 24a@5; toms, Ia to 16 pounds, 2
a23; No. IS and old turkeys 20, Guiueas
2pounds and over, so each; under 3
pounds. 40 each.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
MRS. HAIG IND0RSED
FOR D. A. R. OFFICE
Backed as Candidate for National
Position of Vice President
General.

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig. State
regent of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution, last night
was unanimously Endorsed by the Dis
trict State Conference as candidate
for the national Office of vice presi-
dent general.
Seven vice presidents general are
to be elected next Spring at the ses-
sions Of the Continental Congress- of
the National Society.
Mrs. Haigs name was presented by
the Judge Lynn Chapter. Of which
she formerly was regent and delegate,
at the conference meeting in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Since girlhood. when she was record
ing secretary Of the Charleston, S. c.,
Chapter of the Children Of the Amer
ican Revolution. Mrs. Haig has been
prominently active in D. A. r. circles.
She has held many positions in the
District Of Columbia, such as chapter
regent. delegate and secretary Of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, regent
and delegate Of the Judge Lynn Chap
ter, chapter chairman Of the Correct
Use of the Flag Committee, State
chairman of the Junior American Citi-
zens. chapter chairman and secretary
of the Approved Schools Committee
treasurer and recording secretary Of
the State officers Club and twice as
delegate to the Womens Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense. She was
also formerly State recording secre-
tarv,
Evening star., 1937-10-23
BURROUGHS GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Paul E, Jameson Is Named
President of Citizens
Association.

The Burroughs Citizens Association
elected officers last night Paul e.
Jameson replacing Robert NJ. Furniss
as president
Other officers selected, all excepting
two without opposition, are as follows.
Louis r. Kreek, first vice president,
Mrs Emil Smith, president of Bur-
roughs PIT. A.. chosen second vice
president; Larry M. EidsneSs, secretary,
and Fred w. Nerlich, assistant secre-
tary. Serving his second consecutive
term, Fred Roy was named financial
secretary. Wilbur S. Finch was re-
elected treasurer. Mr. Finch was re-
elected delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations, Mr.. Furniss be-
ing the other delegate
Following complaints about roller
skating at late hours on numerous
streets of the community, the Bur-
roughs group voted to request the
Police Department to impose restric-
tions. A plan was submitted by Mrs.
Smith which provides for roping off
the drive in front Of Taft Junior High
School from South Dakota avenue to
Eighteenth street for skating pur-
poses every night. The association
will present the plan to the Traffic
Department
The retiring president, Mr.. Furniss,
appointed a committee of IL, headed
by Mr.. Finch, to attend the special
meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Assooistio which will con-
slider measures for insuring property
values in the area.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

bALL|ST|CS TEST
MADE IN MURDER
Lieut.. Fowler to Give Report
on Davidson Case Today
to Virginia Police.

Lieut.. John Fowler Of the Detective
Bureau today completed ballistics COM
parsons between the bullet taken from
the brain of the slain Elmer j. David
son and the revolver Of an 18-year-old
Marine now under arrest at Quan.ico
in connection with the murder.
The report was to be turned over
today to Sergt. E. J. McDermott Of
the Virginia State Police, who has
been in charge of the murder investi-
CATION. McDermott says he has mill
tary records and the stories of wit
nesses to corroborate the confession
to the shooting repeatedly obtained
from Walter j. Ross. the Marine.
Lieut.. Fowler examined the death
bullet, the gun and an exploded shell
found in the possession of the youth
full Marine. Ross. according to Nc
Dermott, made complete confession,
claiming he shot in self-defense.
The prisoner. it was said, revealed
he had taken the SO caliber revolver
to the home of his father in Aber-
deem. Md, and McDermott went there
and recovered tne weapon from a bu-
reau drawer The marine apparently
had been keeping the exploded shell
as a souvenir.
Davidson, 52-year- old legal research
expert on the staff of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. was
found beside a lonely road in Stafford
County, Va, near Quantico, early
October a. The murderer had driven
away in Davidson's roadster, ditching
it beside the Richmond highway sew
eral miles from the scene Of the
crime.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Is REGENTS OF D. A. R.
TO ENTER CLUB TODAY
State Officers Group Will Hold
Annual Meeting and Banquet
at the Mayf1ower.

Sixteen District regents Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will be accepted into the State
Officers' Club at the annual meeting
and banquet at s pm. today in the
Mayf1ower Hotel, Mrs. Richard E.
Claughton, club president, announced
yesterday.
Membership in the club is open
only to State officers, former State
officers and chapter regents who have
served two or more consecutive years.
Those to be received into the club
are Mrs. Albert S. Boles. Mrs. George
j. Jones, Mrs. Carl Brown. Mrs. Helen
Hanford, Mrs. William C. Teubner,
Mrs. c. c. Hoffman, Mrs. c. Viola
Fellows, Miss Linda Deaton, Miss
Margaret E. Naylor. Mrs. Roger Will
liams. Mrs. Deloe James, Mrs William
w. Abrahams, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck,
Miss Eva s. Luke. Mrs. Alexander H.
Semmes and Mrs. John B. Hammond.