davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
Ako pripravit bebe potravu ma
flaSkove krmenie.

Po ciStote d0Iczitou vccou je
spravne mcranie a patricnf roz-
riedenie. ,Kcd Sladent 'kondenSc-
van6 mlieko jc uzivant pre- kojcn-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

Citajte pozorne tieto alanlsy
Evening star., 1924-08-19

The striking difference is that the
western professor spends relatively as
much for vegetables as the food
chemist does for vegetables and fruits
together and more than the average
American urban family spends for
vegetables and fruits together. The
professor is not likely to suffer from
calcium Uime) shortage. Neither is
he likely to suffer from acdosis on
slight provocation.
The professor makes better show
ing than the others in his cheese ex-
penditure. The average American
household seems shy of cheese. Most
people have a very limited knowledge
of cheese because they never think of
trying the various kinds that are OBJ
tainable. They miss some great treats
to the palate. More important than
that. they miss some of the most eco
nomical food we can buy. Perhaps
there are prejudices against cheese,
notions that it is hard to digest
which it isn't-or that it is "consti-
pating'-which it isn't. If / under
stood music I'd write a song about
the numerous varieties of cheese and
entitle it: Somewhere the Right
Cheese Is Waiting for You. Mine is
Swiss. Gimme a generous slice of
Swiss cheese and a generous slice of
whole wheat bread and butter and
brown sugar on and I can be perfectly
happy. Others prefer varieties which
Evening star., 1924-08-19
ION the Carpet" :"

Always under foot and subject to the
kicks of all, the family carpet plays
an important role in the household.
And since, once it is there, it must
be looked at for long time. it's
selection demands serious consideration.
What kind Of carpet shall it be?
Shall it be plain or figured: with
border or without? How much shall
it cost?
A good rule by which to pc guided is.
the smaller the room the palmer the
carpet. Figures. especially large and
conspicuous ones, tend to cut up a
room and make it seem smaller. They
also require a greater amount OF carpet
because of the necessity of matching
the pattern.
When buying carpet, never guess the
number Of yards required to cover a
given amount of floor space. One yard
too much is money wasted, while one
yard less than enough is d tragedy.
Carpet measuring must be done with
the utmost accuracy, allowing for
every jut in the wall, every window and
doorway, for stairway, for door sills
and for the turning and mitering OF
corners.
Years ago it was the custom to cut
and fit carpets at the house. and return
them to the store to be sewed. Now.
however, most stores send out a skilled
meaSurer, who So measures ANA did-
grams the most Irregular space OF
room that it can be reproduced with
perfect accuracy when struck out on
the cutting floor of the carpet work
room.
A few general rules must be borne in
mind by the buyer OF CARPETS. If
they have a cut pile, such as the VIII
ton. Administer, etc, the nap shou d
run toward the strongest light. This
point is important. y stair having one
width only and showing an uncovered
margin on either side should have the
nap running downward. If IL" carpet
has an uncut pile, such as Brussels or
tapestry, the figure in the pattern
should point upward, and the figure in
the carpet of the connecting hall
should run the same way-that is,
from the entrance toward the stairs.
The purpose of Il border is to give
finish to the carpet and by contrast to
bring out the harmony Of drs!Pn.- J."
general a carpet is improved by the
use of a border, but there are par
ticuiar instances when it is not. one
of these is when the space is so small
that the border will predominant and
give the room crowded and patched
appearance. Another is, when, in
fitting the border around the room. il
mas to be cut 50 as to mar the beauty
Of the pattern.
Use of Il border requires more yards,
Evening star., 1924-08-19
What TodayMeans to You
Leo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Leo.
The moon coming in opposition.
Saturn, until noon, makes the morn
ing period unfavorable for any mat
ters of Significance or Importance.
Afterward. conditions improve and
the PLANETARY aspects are favora BILE
for all business efforts, especially
for those connected with mechanical
work. Rest and repose are recon-
avoid friction.
4 child born todav will require
very careful nutrition and plenty of
outdoor air if infantile ailments are
to be successfully combated. Its
character will be rather plant and
its disposition very amiable. Such q
combination is not without certain
amount of danger, and it must be
taught the benefits of self-discipline,
earneStneSS and purpose.
IF today is your birthday. you
would secure much more tangible re-
suits if you DEVELOPED your power of
obServation-the faculty or tendency
Of observing and taking note of
things. 1t involves paying careful
attention to objects you see, sounds
YOU hear, or occurrences which take
place in your presence. Observa-
tiOnal ability will cause you naturally
ana without eHOrt TO note the aCllVl-
ties and objects which you meet in
your daily experience.
The tendency to be observant is
natural aptitude, dependent largely
upon the instinct of curiosity. The
habit of observation can be developed
fairly easily. You can form habits of
attention or observation in your daily
work. AS you become experienced in
driving an automobile you grow ac-
cuStomed to observing the sound of
the motor. and if any change in sound
takes place YOU become instantly
aware Of it. In general anything
with which you work or play has the
power to attract your attention. The
more things. therefore. in which you
are interested, the more likely you
are to develop your powers of obser-
vation.
Well known persons born on this
date are: William c. Langdon. clergy
man (founder American Episcopal
Church in Romeo; Wilson G.. Smith.
pianist and composer; Harold Fred
erick. journalist and author; Elsie
Ferguson. actress, and Bernard NJ.
Baruch, capitalist.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Sweaters for the Late Summer
ny MARY MARSHALL

The college campus no less than
the race courses around Paris may
be the birthplace of a new fashion.
OF course Paris still dictates in 4
measure what the rest of the world
OF women shall wear, but there are
examples here and there of cases
where women-or girls-decide what
they shall wear themselves.
At this time of the year mo Ole
quite knows just what fashion will
prevail for campus wear among
American college girls. They NAV
follow French modes adapted by
American producers. to be sure. for
evening and afternoon frocks and
for more or less formal street wear
in town. but they determine ter
themselves what they shall wear the
rest of the time.
Every college has some little in
dividual twists, some fads of it's own,
but there are very interesting; cases
OF paralleiSm in the development of
college fashions. Two or three or
four or FIVE or a hundred different
groups of girls apparently working
without much contact with each
other hit upon the same way of
wearing Il sweater, or choose from
a dozen possible sweaters the mode
that shall be most highly favored.
This summer the coat Slip-Un sweat
er has been a general favorite with
the athletic young American girl. Her
brothers chose it, and so did she. II
is rather loose sort of garment.
with sleeves that are fairly loose to
the wrist. where they are held in
with tight knitted cuffs. Sometimes
the cuff is fastened snugly with but
tons and buttonholeS Some OF the
shops are showing a modification of
this sweater for autumn. In place of
the plain round collar line. these will
have narrow shawl collars d differ
Cnce that will undoubtedly make for
greater becomingness.
The fad for plaids will undoubtedly
affect sweaters. for there are already
interesting models that show Il plaid
front with plain knitted sleeves and
back.
There is Il type of light-weight
simon sweater with an attached
scarf of the same color that has been
in much demand this summer, and
Evening star., 1924-08-19
BEDTIME STORIES sr R' a1SSsyS 1MSsSgo'

lot of berries to fill the stomach of
such big fellow as Buster Bear.
Buster was stripping those berries
from the bushes into his mouth as
fast as he could. He wasn't at all
fussy. He didn't mind getting some
green ones with the ripe ones. He
didn't mind getting some leaves and
an occasional tiny twig. Once in a
while he grunted with satisfaction.
The Merry Little Breezes of Old
Mother West Wind were dancing
about up there in the Old Pasture.
They carried every tiny sound that
they could pick up. They carried
every scent that they could find.
They blew in Busters face. Buster
didn't heed them. He didn't listen to
the little sounds they carried. He
didn't sniff to catch the little scents
they carried. He was too greedy. He
thought of nothing but filling that
big stomach of his with those big.
sweet, delicious berries.
Now the Merry Little Breezes are
among Busters best friends. In fact,
he has no better friends. When. they
found that he would pay no attention
to them at all they were both hurt
and a wee bit provoked. They had
done their best to warn him that
ture whom he probably would rather r
not meet. Now they decided to 20 off
and leave him alone.
Did you ever See such a greedy
fellow? exclaimed one as they danced
away, leaving Buster alone.
1t Will serve him right if he gets
a good scare" said another. He
has forgotten that he has eyes for
anything but to see blueberries. He
has forgotten that he has ears or
nose at all. He is thinking of moth
ing but his stomach. How any one
can allow appetite to rule him com
pIetely is more than | can under
stand.
But Buster heard nothing OF this.
He continued to strip those berries
from the bushes into his mouth and
occasionally grunt with pleasure. He
might have been the only person in
all the Great World for all the
thought he gave to others. Buster
was piggish. He certainly was pig
gish Could you have watched him
you would have thought that he had
an idea that somehow those berries
were likely to suddenly disappear
and that he must get all he could be-
fore this happened
Copyright. 1924. hy r. W. BurgesS.)
Evening star., 1924-08-19
FauOrite Recipes of
Prominent Women:
by EDNA NJ. COLMAN.
Cabbage-Chestnut Salad.
MISS BELLE SHI;RWIN,
President League of Women Voter,

PRESIDENT League OF W omen voters.
Miss Sherwin, the new president of
The National League of Women
Voters, has many notable achieve
mcnts besides her nationally known
work in the interest of training for
citizenship. Miss Sherwin is a genu-
inc dirt farmer" who prides herself
..eon the quality of the products that
come from her farm in Willoughby
near Cleveland, and the fact that the
apples from her orchard are marketed
on the cooperative plan.
Getting a start in business ef-
fciency from her father, the late
IT. a. Sherwin, founder of the Sher-
win Williams Paint Company, she has
for years applied business logic to
the civic work and the philanthropies
that enlisted her interest.
graduate of Wellesley, Miss Sher-
win has for a time been one of the
trustees of the college, and from the
imposing list of state and local or
g;inizations of which she is member
one may gather some idea of her zeal
in the cause of civic betterment and
child welfare. In the League OF
Women Voters efficiency in govern
ment has been her particular interest
from the time of her admission. She
has had turn at jury duty and en-
joyed it, and likewise enjoys her job
enough to give eight or nine hours
daily to it. For relaxation she seeks
her Ohio farm, and recommends
simple dish that is seasonal salad.
Cabbage and Chestnut Salad.-Peel
Evening star., 1924-08-19
little BennyS
Note Book
~ zzz,c@ha3;s;;;;::| r z;;;:|

I started to wawk erround to
Mary Watkinses house and i met
Puds Simpkins on the way saying,
Ware you going. Benny?
Nowares speshil, ! sed, and he sed,
Yes you are too, l bet you're going
erround to Mary Watkinses. Well II
you are you mite as well change
your mind aEen because she's going
out with her mother. 1 was jest
erround there and herd them tawk-
ing about 1t, he sed.
And to keep on going warever he
was going. me thinking. G. Ill make
hit with her by asking her to go to
the Narcississ this afternoon, and she
won't be able to go but she'll think
I'm crate for asking her enyways.
And l went erround and Mary Wat
kins was setting on her frunt steps
on two cushions with her hat on,
looking like somebody waiting for
their mother, me saying, Hello Mary,
came erround to ask you do you
wunt to go to the Narcississ to see
Lost in the Shadows Of the Deep this
afternoon, do you?
.. | certainly do. that will be per-
feckly wonderful, Mary Watkins sed.
Well q, aint you going out with
your mother? l sed, and she sed,
Wy no, mothers not home today, wat
do you meen?
o, nuthing, I sed. Thinking, Holey
smokes. jimminy crickits, the darn
liar. Meening Puds, and I felt in my
pants pockit to see how much money
| had, being cents. not being eny
SerpriZe on account of me knowing
it alreddy, and | sed, Wait second
Ill be back in d minnit.
And l started to run like somebody
jest remembering they forgot some
thing, and l ran home and called up
Mary Weaknesses house and her big
sister anSered the fone. saying, wy
hello. Benny. do you wunt to speek
to Mary. Ill call her.
No, never mind, don't call her. Will
you please tell her l can't come out
eny more today on account of having
Il very bad tooth AXE all of 4 suddin
in teeth, will you please? l sed.
And / haven't saw Mary Watkins
agcn yet on account of not wuntins
to. and haven't saw Puds agen either
but wen l do he'll suffer unless he
g5ives me a darn good ipology.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Is There Cure for Husband Who Is Too Lazy
to Work?-A New Solution to Mother
in-Law Problem.
in-LaW Problem.

DEAR DOROTHY
- working
husband hasn't worked
anything unpleasant morthes
m my u hen 1 to ask me what he is s DOING and to have
I do: plsi11usoNED WIFE
SS
co"ssmpS go '"" ""s MS ~s goes out A
:;:$: -: AS t $ q; s.
have :: $ @ m ~s:. '! s husband ss. s.'.:
1Sisr @taf"S
Z. : :;::. s; H. T.; )
s @ ons You t%s% ] % his w 1 snGn Gn ys .ws @
IL. e? % Il: S |
's;;' s';: ss = %
DEAR passed so that a
$:s W; re: s
ns% :5: ts sss % Il 1::i $s:y e % s
: :; ; = @ =
1e idea % North s.s @
P rs into su''sss,. bss s n.y
they hays
M % look hs frr get
s ; ss {:
t psy % their Ss asSt S ,hsy ~ a"s
his
did
be eonIya few
would
home
is% "s@ hsse s % s w1ns 1 Of sse ss
DEAE age with three children
- the eldest and the My wife
nand, a
A
Answer married again ,u
would urge you to pick out wife carefully
10 Don't marry
Don't
Choose
""e'hei she Il" VI
Evening star., 1924-08-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY HILLi4M BRADY, NJ. D.

dont like at all. Even Limberger
"hlch may be all right if one couId
only sneak up on it and catch il nm
aWareS '
our Federal government, the Agri-
culture Department I believe. lent IT,
Sel 10 the meat packers propaganda
last year, urging the public to cat
more meat for strength and all thar
KIND OF hokum. The cheese makers
ought to send delegation TO Wash
lhSton and demand that placards be
issued in behalf of the high nutritive
value of chceSe-which has it over
meat like a tent so far as health
strength and vigor may be concerned
Cheese averages 1000 calories to the
pound: meat rather less than 1000.
Any Kind of cheese one can eat is
economical to buy. for it is 100 Der
cent nutriment and no waste. Meat
represents good so per cent waste
Greatly obliged if you would send
or publish the names. prices and
places to obtain government publica-
tions dealing with the care and nurs-
ing of infantS-P w. H.
AnsWer-Address the Surgeon Cen
eral. United States Public Health
Service. Washington, D. G., for copies
of the following free pamphlets:
No. s. Keep Well Series. Mother
hood. Helpful Advise to the Expect
ant Mother"
No. g. Keep Well Series, Breast
Feeding Her Baby
No. 10. Keep We'll Series, Bottle
Feeding for Babies
No. is. Supplements to public health
reports. Summer Care of Infants"
No. 727. Reprints from public health
reports, Care of Your Baby" Ga 40
page pamphletD
The foregoing are free to citizens.
Send the price mentioned below to
the superintendent of documents, gov
ernment printing office, Washington.
u. G., for pamphlets issued by the
Children's Bureau. Labor Department,
one entitled Pre- Natal Care" Is
cents), the other Infant Care" Gu
centS)
(Copyrisht)
Evening star., 1924-08-19
HOW 1T STARTED
Scotland Yard.p
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Scotland Yard has long been famil-
lar all over the world as the police
headquarters of England. The name
is one which instantly intrigues the
inQuisitive mind. And sure 'nough,
there is not only a story but history
in it.
The name had it origin in the fact
that on the site of the Old Scotland
Yard, which consisted of a group of
buildings surrounding courtyard
at the southeast corner of Charing
Cross, London, there had formerly
stood a palace, which from the time
of King Edgar to Henry II, was as
signed as the residence of the King
of Scotland whenever he came to
London to pay homage to the King
of England.
New Scotland Yard, which today
houses the famous police headquar-
ters, is on the Thames EmbankmenG
The change was made in 1890.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

The morning of the picnic was
just the sort that d picnic morning
ought to be. SO. bright and early
the 10 boys and girls who had
played with the Cut-outs in their
Summer home started off with their
baskets and swimming suits. There
were beach houses near their picnic
place, SO they could change their
clothes and go swimming.
Mary Anne wore IL clean starched
linen suit of tan and hat to match
il, also tan hose with black checks S
in them. She was the leader for the
bunch as they played follow the
leader" down the winding paths to
the beach.
"NOw everybody put down your
baskets and we'll play Hide and
Seek" ordered Mary Anne, so every
one scattered for game after game
leaving somebody on guard at the
lunch baskets.
tCDpyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-08-19

the most wonderful skin whitener, soft
ener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands 1t can not irrtatc. Famou>
Stage beauties use it to bring that clear
youthful skin and tosy-wllitc complex
ion; also As irccklc, slInburn and tan
bleach Iou must mix this remarkable
lotion yoIrscli 1t cannot he bought
ready TO use because it acts best immc-
diatcly after it IS prepared.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
What to Spend for Food.

Several months ago / published
here table showing the distribution
of expenditure for food in the family
of an American professional man
(who is d food eXperD, the family
including 3 adults and children
Then for comparison there was a
similar table showing the distribution
of food expenditure in 90 New York
families in moderate circumstances
A Middle Western professional man,
in whose family there are . adults
on the flag end of TO- as he puts it.
contributes a third table showing the
distribution of food expenditure in
his family. 1t may be interesting to
compare the three tables:
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Crane Trife.

Stew some grapes and pass then
through d colander. Sweeten the pull
and juice to taste and thicken slight
Iy with cornstarch. Pour it hot over
small slices of biscuit or cake. Be-
fore these are soft enough to fall 70
pieces pile them up in a glass bowl
interlaying with chopped cocoanut
Cover with meringue made of the
white of an egg beaten with puIver-
ized sugar, and dot with walnut meats
or with small strips of jelly. Chill
before serving
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Best Ginger Snans.

Let one cupful of molasses just
come to d boil. Add half cupful
of sugar. a generous half cupful of
shortening. a tablespoonful of ginger.
half a teaSpoonful of soda, half a
teaspoonful of salt and flour to max
thick. Let ripen for about five hours
or overnight. Roll very thin and
bake in a hct oven until a rich brown.
These viii keep for weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

RE We're the Kind known as high
hush Glueherrie>. SUIiIe of those
bushes W-r. high tnpLgh and big
enough almost to be small trees
l;ust"r sat up. or stood up, to strip
th"S. berries from I'll. bushes
ADW of all people OF the Green
Forest there i ."U- nitE greater
"HutinT than Buster Bear. Busters
eyes are rather small for his size and
they are not the best of eyes. There
;r" many eyes iii the Green Forest
better than the eyes of Buster Bear.
i;ut hla ears and his nose are of the
bet. He depends on these more than
H." DOES on his eyes. Andtit is seldom
that he forgets to keep them busy.
Hut this morning appetite had over
..otu" caution. Buster could think of
r"thiug but filling his stomach with
tir"Sc delicious blutDerries. 1t takes
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Never-Fail Biscuits.

Mix together two End onc-half cup
fuls of four, one cupful Of sweet milk.
ono tchSpoonful Of salt. one teaspoonfu'
of sugar. one heaping Tablespoonful Of
shortening and two teaSpoOnfulS of bitk-
ing powder. Handle very lightly, roll
thin and bake III a quic'i oven. The
flavor is more delicate than that Of
Sour-mi.k biscuits
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Appetite Ends Caution.
He lift'e better "a than fool
NiIu permits appetite To rule.

Never had the hlueberries in the
t!d Pasture been bigger. Never had
fNCE been sweetvr Never had thy
l'nfn more plentiful. Never had Bus
;"r H"ar enjoyed himself more. Next
/" h"neH. Buster Bear likes sweet,
rip. hlueh.rrirs. Buster was making
= pig OF himself. Yes. sir, he was
making Il pig Of himself. Those ber-
Evening star., 1924-08-19
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

for both carpet and border are cut by
the running yard, and most borders are
narrower than the. body. 1t therefore
follows that to cover a given space
more yards are needed with Il border
than without.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

chestnutS and marinate them for a
short time, selecting a quantity suffi-
cient for the number to be served. If
the chestnuts are large, cut them up.
but if possible it is better to have them
whole. Shred the cabbage. Place
chestnuts on the cabbage and arrange
in a cup shaped lettuce leaf. Serve
with mayonnaise.
Copyright 1924)
Evening star., 1924-08-19
SALAD.

Cook " can of tomatoes. 3
cloves. 1a bay leaf, 1 teaspoon
full of salt and 1 saltspoonful of
paprika for Is minutes. Add
Il box Of gelatin. softened in II
cup of cold water. Stir until
dissolved and strain into a bor-
der of lettuce leaves and fill
the center with finely cut celery
and broken English walnut
meats, moistened mold. When
firm, turn out on bed with
mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHITEN SKIN

The only harmless
way to bleach the sk,-,
white is to mix tie
juice OF two lemon.
with three ounces %
Orchard White, whic1
any druggist will SUI
ply ior a few cent.
Shake we'll i'll d bot
tie, and You have Il
,,.ilnlr ni1arfcr-rint nf
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Ham and Cheese Canapes

Mix deviled ham with little
grated cheese. spread one-fourth inch
thick on delecate rounds or stars of
white bread. and fry lightly on one
side only Now mark into quarters,
and fill half full with finely chopped
pickles. Chop fine the white of one
hard boiled egg. and cover the two
opposite quarters with this. Serve on
individual plates.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

One Mother Says:
| do not insist that my children
ask my permission for every little
privilege, but impress upon them the
necessity OF telling me Of their plans
so that l may know where they are
and not be worried over their alb
Sence. BY showing d friendly inter-
est in their pleasures ! retain their
confidence, but if | insisted on their
gaining my permission in every little
thing / doubt if they would always
ask for it.
1Copyrght, 1874
Evening star., 1924-08-19

In Siberia the ground freezes 100
feet deep.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
CLAM CHOWDER.

CLAM CHOWDER.
One quart of clans, or 5
potatoes, 2 onions, l quart of
milk, fry slices of fat pork.
Slice potatoes and onions, put
the fat and vegetables in the
kettle, cover. with water. add
salt and pepper; cook until po-
tatoes are soft, and then put in
the clans and cook Is minutes;
then add l quart of milk and
cook until hot; add a small
piece of butter.