Saint Stephen Day in Budapest Influences and Hungarian Life
National Geographic sketches Saint Stephen Day festivities in Budapest and rural Hungary. It notes Budapest’s Danube layout, postwar currency changes to pengo, and vivid folk customs from Mezokovesd to Debrecen. The piece contrasts modern Europe with traditional costumes, weddings, and roundups across the Great Hungarian Plain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
Budapest
Hungary
Europe
Stephen
Valle
Magyar Queéhy
Sylvester TE
Wis c Cownerd
Tie
Danube
Italy
Germany
Wint
Buda
Pest
Maria Theresa
Franz Josef
England
Imidriver
Pengos
League of Nations
Mezokovesd
Grannies
Virage
Debreezen
Csikos
Twins of Latitude and Longitude Meet David in Montana
David travels through Montana and meets the Twins named Latitude and Longitude who claim the earth depends on them. A wandering Map worker and a sheep herder observe, then the twins invite David to hear their story as he rests by a quiet pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Montana
Arizona
Mother Marth
New Mexico
Latitude and Longitude
Latitude
Longitude
David Wras
Grecian lines inspire fall fashion for daughters gowns
Julia Bottomley surveys 1920s style in children and womens wear, highlighting Grecian silhouettes, one shoulder drapes, self fabric scarfs, beading on collars, belted two piece coats, velvet wraps, and matching berets. The feature notes satin prints, chiffon streams, and luxurious woolen weaves for autumn and winter ensembles. It cites fashion trends for coats, hats, and accessories reflecting Grecian art in Paris haute couture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haute Couture
Paris
The Kitchen Cabinet Food Ideas and Sandwich Art
A collection of old time kitchen notes with recipes for Apple Surprise Chocolate Butterscotched Pudding and Plum Pudding plus Salmon Souffle and various fruit and sandwich ideas. It offers tips for appetizing school lunches with fresh fruit jams and creative party sandwiches like Palace Sandwich and Carrot Celery and Nut Sandwich.
Ab and Little Mary Jane Discuss Anarchists
In a playful, edited vignette from American Mutual Magazine, Mary Jane and her neighbor Tilly trade quips about anarchists and "little boys growed up" as Billy offers a sweeping, humorous judgment on those who envy others and neglect personal care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jane
Tilly
Billy
American Mutual Magazine
Subtraction Lesson Sparks Quiet Classroom Banter
Unclear dialogue shows a classroom moment where a teacher asks for 116 minus 14, and a student responds with a casual remark about foolishness, reflecting a lighthearted math moment. The exchange centers on a basic arithmetic problem and a distracted remark.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokay- Begyalja
Tisza
Alford
Trary Grahamg
Bonner
Lttle
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
Java
Charles Mackey
Johnny