davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
Proti hnaeke tfeba kojenca sta

Proti hnaeke tfeba kojenca sta
le ochranovat' !, nakol'ko al ten
najslabsi napad. iestli ME ie 7araz
q spravne lieceny, moze West ku
t'azkym komplikaciam. Lekara sa
treba poradit i pri najnepatrnejy
Ssich padoch. Ked' ale lekara ne
mono dostat Ealebo nem6ze hned
prist', vtedy sa odporilta zastavit
davanie vsetkych potravin "a "a
hodfn, davajiic jedine cistu preva-
renii .vodu.. Po "a hodinach, jest1i
sa stay kojenca zlepsil, sprobujte
vel'mi slabn miesaninu (na prf-
klad polovicate siln1 ako ie pra-
videlna formula ku normalnemu
veku kojenca) a zvacSujte silnost'
postupne dl'a stavu kojenca. O.
bycaine soberie to od desat' dni
do dvoch tyzdnov, kym STAY criev
pride do pravideln6ho stavu. Dru-
hy napad nemoce nadide skorei,
nez prvy.
Fasky, cuclfky pripravy k va
reniu musia byt' stale drzane v
1plnej cistote. Toto sa nailepsie
kona sterilizovanim vo vriacei vo-
de. Vsetka ku pripravovaniu jedla
potrebna voda ma byt' prevarena
potion vystydnuta a drama v pri-
krytom kamennom hrnci - all
tax hrniec ako al prlkryvka mus
byt' predtym dokonale umyta vri;
cou vodon. Naraz prevarajte le,
tol'ko vodE, co yam postaei n;
| jeden den.
Mlieko Cd prs je vzdy najbez
peenejsie. Jestli ale toto nemate
vybraty pokrm musi byt' eistt
zazivne mlieko. rozriedene d.
veku a vahy kojenca. Jestli sa ne
m6zete spoliehat' ma vasho miest
neho mlieciara, kondensovan
mlieko poskytuie YAM idealnu p
travu pre- vasho kojenca, lebo j
este, jednotneho sostavenia, "a
zivne, vel'm snadno strovitel n
a je vzdy hotove ku okamzitem
pouzitiu jednoduchym rozriede
MIN Gistou vriacou vodou. Jestl
! pomarancova st'ava kasicky S
davane (ako je to odporticane :
ktorejkol'vek mliecnej formule)
kondensovane mile ko, jestli je spr;
vne davane, dodava vsteku til DO
travu, ktora je potrebna ku vzra
stu diet alta. 'i1
4 Crevnym neprijemnostiam MOI
no al predist'. Ciste jedlo, eiste v
renie Rad ku krmeniu, cista pit
ma voda, spravne mnozstvo spotra
wy pravidelnych obdobiach. do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
oPRAVNENf ZAsTuPCovIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
sii prijimat' predplatky doplat-
ky ma nase noviny: ..
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajeirsky OBJ
chodnlk, % North Watt St.
s. M. Koval, obchodnik, 900
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, IA
Short ST., East Youngstown. :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
YOUNGsToWNsKY v NEMoCl
PODPORUJUCI sPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradniei: .Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton St., J. Martin, podpredsela,
Martin Kramar, dctovnik, 25 N. Lake.
view Ave, Andrej Adamko, poklal-
mix, 1884 Oak st. A. Klein M. Muran-
sky, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavajl sa kazdd prva
nedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
oKREsN1 sBoR sLovENsKEJ
LfGY v YOUNGSTOWN.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 255 Carlton
ST., City. Jnraj Murdzak, podpredseda,
1922 Taylor st., City. Jnrai Pnhalla,
tajomnfk -pokladnfk, 2l N. Whitney
Ave-, City. Frantisek Hudik Pavel
Habovsky, dozorcovia majetku.
I Do Okr. Sboru prisllchajn nasledov.
ne sbory: ~. Lansingville, SO. Z me.
sta, 1913. 70 steelton, 2o7. Brier Hill
242 Haselton 3l4 f. Youngstown
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05

SJdtOK CeFSLVelO VZQuCnu since
neho svetla, to sil yeci, ktoEe po-
tmahaia preadjden;., hnasky Mu-
! chy prenasaj1 bacile vein Ca
sto sl pridinou zkazenia potrayi-
| ny. Preto je vel'mi dolezitym, aby
tento nebezpecny hmyz nedostal
sa ku bebe q jej potrave. Toto sa
dosiahne, ked' nedopustite mnchy'
| do domu.
| Ako bolo vyssie spomenute, ca
sto sa stava, ze matky ME sn V
stave .pridajat' svoje deti "a ia
kychto okolnosti rozumie sa je po-
trebne zadovazit daku in1 potra-
WI. Dobre, este, zazivne kravske
Imlieko, primerane smiesane pa
Itricnou davnou najjemnejsieho cu
kru, a patricnym mnozstvom vo-
|dy = je tou nailepsou nahradou
"a materinske mlieko. Ia najlep-
sia smiesanina vytecneho mlieka
a pajlepsieho cukru prichodi k
Ivam pod menom Bordenovho
Eagle Brand Mlieka. ia tri poko-
lenia .americke matky spoliehaly
sa ma toto bajecne mlieko. Ked
krmenie kona sa dl'a npravy, ono
!, dodava til najblizsiu nahradu "a
| materinske mliekc.
i Ma, Bordenovom Eagle Mliekr
/ dnes chovane je mnoho deti, kto.
trych rodicia vychovani boil tie;
ma Eagle Mliekn a ktorych star
rodiGia hen zpiatky 6O-tich 10
itch rokoch minuleho storocia tie;
: vychovani boil ma tomto iston
mlieku. Ked' uvazite, re Bordeno
J, vo mlieko uzivan6 bolo "a tri po
! kolenia al teraz je stale uziva
: ne elm d'alej tym Wac l'ud mi, Z
: k tomu musi byt' daka pricina
E Prieinou je to, ze ono dokazalo S;
, byt' uspokojivym bezpeenym z;
E tax dlhn dobu, takze l'udia maj,
v nom 'doveru.
Bez OIL >adu ma to, ze kde by st
! sli V tcjto celej krajine a Kama
: de, Wy dostanete to iste Bordeno
l vo Eagle Mlieko cerstve a zaziv
I ne takmer kazdom obchode. y
I kazdom OIL FADE ono je bezpecnyr
I, mliekom, ma ktorom m6zete Wy
plekat' svoje deti, ked' nieto ma
: terinskeho mlieka.
: Ked' pride ku vychovaniu va
sich vlastnych deti V silnych, zdr
: 7jvych muzov zeny, neni mic ia
a dolezitym, ako ich potreba v |
: tlom veku. Pre- til pricinu l'udi
: uz Cd davna prestali experimen
! tovat'. Rozumni l'udia neber1 ri
Z ziko. Ked matka nema mlieks
mech vam to starosti nerobl, ale z
! enc diet a hned' pridajat' s, Bor
denovym Eagle Brand Mliekon
Ziskajte ma zklsenosti tax n1no
: hych milionov detf behom zaslyc
troch pokoleni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stane zaplatene "a svoju pracu.
Al my len to ziadame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
s vasim lekarom mate sa pravi
delne poradit'.

Hnaeka u diet alta je signalom
nebezpecia, ktoremu treba zaraz
eelit'. Zvlastne opatrenie a riadne
osetrovanie so strany matky mno-
no sprawl pri bezpecnom prevede-
nj kojenca cez toto nebezpecne
Obdobie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
Vel'ky Vypredaj Dorn0v
v NEWTON FALLS, OHIO


The Newton Realty and Construction Company - vypre-
dava svoje domN Arlington Heights Allotment vel mi
snzene ceny prva spatka je len doarov Trdsat
do styridsat doaroy mesacn plaky Kazd dom je oder
ny 1pnon kpel nou, vysokym pivncam cimentovanymi
vsade Tri spane. kuchyna jedalna velka predna zba
skoro vo vsetkych domoch. Kazdy dom ma stoky vodu
dazdene chodnfky dobre uce. Pri skolach kosoloch
obchodoch krasnom Arlington Heights Allotment Mno
hi Sovaci kupuj1 St&a praca Newton Steel Company
pre- pudi, ktori maji svoje vastne domy.
$365oOo do $4eoooo Kazdy dom je hoden cd tisfc do
dvoch tisc dolarov Wac nez my pytame.
Lofty sd 5Oxl25 stop, co e skoro diva razy to ko ako
sl obycajne loty Newton Falls
Vypreda potrva len este r tyzdne. Patnast domov
bolo predane "a posedne diva tzdne dvadsat domov
este e preda Toto e vasa prieztost Neomeskajte ill.,
Pride do Newton Falls sobotu alebo nedelu vyberte
svoj dom hned'. .g VI. 81 .s
The Newton Realty and Construction Company
= 2nd Floor Home Savings and Loan Building
Youngstown, Ohio.
Kance1dra majetkochsv Arlington Heights, Newton
Falls, Ohio NV.
( "a 4 # s 4 a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05

Cltajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich pre-
prfpadns upotrebenie v bud1c.
nosti. ...a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
IS
RIFE IN VIENNA
Many Buildings In Austrian
Capital Are Changing
Hands Rapidly

VIENNA, May 26.-Vienna Is show
ing remarkable adaptability, during
these days OF reconstruction and
change, and In more than one munic-
1pal office the nusty records and
business system that reminded a WISH
tor of the methods of the middle ages
have given place to broad, flat-topped
desks, card index systems, typewrit-
ers, and flock of alert young wom-
en- who have time for nothing but
business. in business hours.
Take real estate. There has been
an orgy of speculation. OF the 43,
1000 buildings in Vienna. $1,000 have
changed owners since the armistice.
some of them over and over again.
inside of is weeks. The whole city
has been crazy to exchange depre-
ciated crowns into real estate. and
prices went up tremendously. In one
instance seller received 5000 times
the prewar price for his dwelling
Even the members of the old aristoc-
racy lost their heads and sold prop
erty right and left.
And Vienna is filled with foreign
buyers. One Italian owns more prop
erty in the city than any single
Austrian, and the landlords are a cos
mopolitan crowd, including even an
East Indian.
In the old days the city real es\,te
and transfer office was housed in two
rooms, lined to the ceiling with leath-
err bound records. Today it occupies
Is large rooms, and does more bust
ness in day than the old office
did In year. The city collects trans
fer taxes at the rate of so per cent,
a circumstance which diverts a very
satisfactory income to the munich
pal treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
6-YEAR- JIMMY
SOON WILL PLAY.
LIKE OTHER bOYS'
Club Feet Cured BY New 0p-
GRAFTON In Chicago
Hospital
BY RODNEY f. BUTCHER
(By Leased Wire to The AgeHerald


CHICAGO. May 26.-Six-year- i
Jimmy Nalin. the little boy who used
to have club feet, wants to get back
to Tiptonville, Tenn, in a hurry, SO
he can play third base on bas4
ball team.
The team is composed of kids of
Jimmy's age and a little older.
Hitherto Jimmy's small part in the
juvenile athletic life of Tiptonville
has been to watch his team. But in
st. Lukes hospital here, where re
was the subject of the first operation
of It's kind. one designed to norma lie
club feet. Jimmy is impatiently await
ing the day when he can put his feet
on the ground and run around. Tie
doctors declare the operation was d
success.
Jimmy thinks his new feet arr
going to make him the fastest run
ming kid in town, too.
Would Play Third Base.
Thing I want to do most" he ex-
planned to reporter, lis to play thir l
base. Every afternoon after schoo |
they have swell game In a lot near
my house. l used to sit in the parlo<
window and watch EN- run around
and slide like everything"
The youngster was sent here from
Tiptonville because the doctors
wanted a SUBJECT 1OT their new
club foot operation, which they ha
perfected by experiments on animals.
I'm bet the bunch will be sur
prised as the dickens when they see
me jump down off the train t. meet
en-" he continued. Then there was
a vince as sharp pains, such as are
recurrent for a period after the oper-
alton, shot through his feet again.
Will Be Different.
Ma and Pa used to get in and
life me out. an the folks used to
kinda pity me. But now it's going to
be different. I'll bet I'll be able to
lick EN- all at runnin' when 1 get
back. I'll show 'em, all right"
The first little boy to undergo this
operation that promises life, activity
and happiness to thousands of SIM
ilarly afflicted little boys, is even
now living in a comparative heaven.
Jimmy's parents down in Tiptonvilie
are very poor, and neither could ac-
company him here, but now he is get
ting more gifts per day than he re-
ceived during the first six years of
his life.
Comic books, toys, candy, mouth
organs and other presents are heaped
on his crib each day. They come
from sympathetic men and women
here, some of whom have crippled
children of their own.
Wait" says Jimmy, as ye looks
over these things. It'll the folks see
this stuff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
DRIVING OUT Of
MONEY CHANGERS.
STATUES SUBJECT
London Art Critics Turn At
tention To Latest Storm
Center

LONDON, May 26.-(By Associated
Press 1.-The art critics have turned
their attention to the latest storm
center in art-the statuary by Eric.
Gill, which is to be unveiled next
Friday at Leeds university as war
memorial. The group is a modern
conception of the expulsion of the
money changers from the temple.
The Christ with seven thonged
whip, is driving from the building a
woman with vanity bag in hand,
several men in silk hats and frock
coats, and another man bearing the
emblem of a pawnproKer.
The woman and child. suggests the
artist. are intended to symbolic the
betrayal by greed and folly of the
cause for whcih the noble dead made
the supreme sacrifice.
When Mr. Gill was asked to ex-
plain. his reason for undermining the
Bible story he replied:
We'll, are there not money change
ers in England today? That's tho
memorial Our Lord istituted war bes
tween justice and culprit which Is
still going on and my memorial Is
the memorial of that great conflict,
The Euro pean war is just an episode
in it,.
Mr. Gill said the whole moral in
the work is contained in the words Of
St James. which have been carved on
it: Go to now, we rich men; weep and
howl for your miseries that shall
come upon you. Your riches are cors
rupt ed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Tee, Faiiru'ay
and Green
MAKE THE CLUB FIT
By CHICK EVANS

What is the right length of wood
shaft for player five feet and four
inches tall and. Il so. what length of
shaft should the player use who is
a foot taller?
These two players and all others
who are either above or below the
height specifications mentioned get
the same answer to that question,
and the answer is; Use the standard
length of a shaft as provided by the
makers of golf clubs.
Golfers tall and short do ali man
ner of experimenting with clubs. not
the least disastrous of which is the
practice of whacking off few
inches from the upper end of the
shaft. They hope in this manner to
make the club fit them better and
thus to get better results with it..
They are totally oblivious to the fact
that club makers have invested tens
of thousands of dollars in designing
and re-designing the clubs, and that
the man who made the club in the
first place knows far more about it
than any ordinary player could ex-
pect to know in a lifetime by play
ing.
Learn To Fit Club.
The golfer should not seek to make
a club fit him, but should, instead
seek to adjust himself to the club
assuming that he has purchased a
club that is in disable condition, is
not warped and otherwise out of
condition for playing purposes 1t
is the player who makes the shots.
not the club. While we all have club
preferences as to weight and feel
and so on, nevertheless a good golfer
can always make good shots with
any clubs he puts his hands to.
The golf club is not capable Of
doing a single, solitary thing except
as the man who swings it makes 1t
perform its duty. The club is in
reality merely an extension of the
players arms. 1t absorbs the energy
OF the muscular effort of the stroke
and applies that energy to the ball.
The greatest possible use Is
made of the club and its utmost
effectiveness is brought into play
when the golfer learns how to exert
the greatest possible leverage on the
ball when he swings the cl.b-he cad
through 1t. What the exact hold he
takes on the Stub, as to the shaft
length-that is, how far up or down
he grasps on the leather-is strictly
a matter of club balance in the
hands, or. ordinarily a matter tina.
seems to best suit the player himsen.
For greatest effectiveness the club
should be so g-asped that the club
head pulls aga st the finger muscles
as weight.
The practice of tampering with golf
clubs is widespread. Players every
where are Hing the balancing
weights out of clubheads, shortening
shafts and so on. This is all wrong.
You cannot improve on the man wnu
manufactured ,he club. If a club
doesn't fit you and if you are con-
WINGED that you cannot make your
self fit 1t, cart it aside and get a
new one. A club about which YOU
have suspicion constitutes a mental
hazard to begin with and unless you
can absolutely conquer it, put 1t be-
hind You and ee pro or golf shops
for new equipment Golf is worth
complete new stock of club equip
ment every so often.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ENGLAND MAKES
EFFICIENT TYPE
OF PLANE CARRIER
Every Building In London
With Flat Roof Is Poten-
tiaI AirdrOme

LONDON. May 26.-Every building
London with flat roof has be-
come potential aidrome by reason
or the invention of apparatus to ia :
ciliate the landing and taking off of
airplanes from the decks of Brit
aims aircraft carriers. The bus!
ness man of the future. English air
experts predict. will ride in an ele-
vator to the roof of his home and
leave by airplane. The invention
which will make this possible will
enable every navy of the future 20
put to sea with not only vast
planes. flying-boats and seaplanes,
but Its own airdraomes and work.
and workshops, say these writer's.
Already some vessels have been
converted into aircraft carriers by
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan, but the British admiralty has
laid down ships of this kind which
are held to be better than those
those OF any other power. They have
not only been provided with air
plane landing facilities, but are as
well equipped to carry out repairs
as is any ground station of the
royal air forces.
The decks of these aircraft-car-
riers are entirely free of all obstruc-
tons. The tunnels for carrying away
smoke are set on the starboard side.
The recent appearance of two of
these huge aircraft carriers in the
Dardanelles threw a fright into the
Turks. who believed them to be
strange monsters of the deep,
In the new type of aircraft-car
rier there are two decks connected
by huge lifts. The upper is the air.
drome deck, and the lower is eouip-
PED with workshops for carrying cut
repairs. There are also supplies of
necessary spare parts ranging from
a propeller to complete engine, all
ready for instant use. The FLYING
deck is fitted with 4 searchlight and
iand-l:Ght tower. which make it po,-
sible for a machine to land on
night. the light Illuminating thu
deck of the vessel and the surround
ing water. There are also cranes for
hosting on board flying boats which
need repairs.
. 1t is now possible for the tastes.
machines to land with safety on the
deck of an airplane-carrier An ar
rangement of nets brings the air
plane to a standstill without dam
ger, and machine which attains a
speed of three miles a minute can
land in distance of not more than
40 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
TWO DRIVERS ARE
INSURED FOR BIG
RACING CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-At
least two OK daring pilots who will
flirt with fame and fortune in the
international 500 mile race at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, We'd
nesday May 80. will be insured for
the duration of the big race. They
are Tommy Milton and Howdy Will
cox who will be up on the two H.
c. S. Specials. owned and sponsored
by the II, c. S. Motor Car company
of indianapolis, of which Harry -.
Stutz, internationally famous strait
gist, Is designer builder and presi-
dent.
The II. C. S. Motor Car company
has taken ten-thousand dollar
policy on each of their famous pilots
for for the day of the race and the
Is written by the Lloyds of London,
England, famous for similar poll
ctes, betting as it were, against most
anything, rain, hail, sun or snow.
Costs Real Money.
1t costs real money to insure the
great pioneers of transportation as
they fit about race course at
gravity defying speeds, testing and
experimenting with innovations that
VIII one day be accepted equipment
on passenger cars if they prove sue
cessful. If the two II. C. S. drivers
were racing every one of the 365
days in the year and were protected
for $4,000 each in every event
it would cost the H. c. S. company
$4,000 premiums alone.
few of the drivers in big races
are ever insured. So far as has been
ascertained Wilcox and Milton are
the only pilots in the big drive next
week who are protected with insur-
ance. Harry Stutz for whom the
pilots are wheeling the H. C. S. Spe-
Gals insisted on the policies which
are not accepted by conventional in
surance companies. In former years
before Harry Stutz made his racing
retirement, which was broken last
week with the announcement that he
had two entries in the big drive he
was one of the only men in racing
who protected his drivers with in
surance policies in every race.
A Matter OF Bussiness.
1t is not that l am ever worried
over the safety of my drivers" said
Harry Stutz, for 1 choose the best
pilots and cars for racing. But it Is
merely matter of business Racing
tome, me is more than a sporting pro-
position. 1t is the worlds greatest
laboratory. All of the men in our
experimental department at the fac
tory are insured in compensation
policies. These do not cover racing
drivers. So 1T is only fair to the men
who are doing our experimenting on
the track to be given the same pro-
lection. We expect to ascertain a
number of important facts as re-
suit of our competition in the 500
mile race. For in five hours of rae
ing it is possible to CLEAN more ac-
tual, authentic, profitable informa-
tion at less cost that $4,000 miles of
experimenting on. the road could
could give us-and in reality it costs
less and at the same time affords
amusement for thousands upon
thousands of automobile enthusiasts