davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
Slovenskyy obchodnfk
okradenyy 0 $l.5O0
Osem chlapcov, 9-16-rocnych
previedlo kfadez.

Juraj Hurtuk, slovensky OBJ
chodnik ma ". Bridge ST., V Stru-
theirs, okradeny boz minulej ne
dele popoludnf 0 $1,000 v hotovo-
sti, ktore 81 drAal donna ako OBJ
chodnn rezervu.
Kradez sa udala okolo pol 5.
fhodiny popoludni, ked' nebolo nj
koho donna. Pan Hurtuk bol vte-
dy ma baseball hire a len asi ho-
dinku Z domu. Kradez zbadana
bola len v pondelok rano, ked' p..
Hurtuk pytal od mamelky asi
$500. ktort chcel zaniest' do ban
ky ma cekovy ueet, lebo NAL list
na market nakdpit' masa do svoj-
no obchodu. Pani Hurtukova Sla
pre- peniaze, ale tam naSla uz len
paru zlat%ch 20 dolarnikov. I spy
tala Sa, ci peniaze p. Hurtuk ne
wal, lebo NAL v 6mysle kiipit'
auto. Ale p. Hurtuk pri peniazoch
nebol a preto jeho podozrenie
hned' pablo ma isteho 16-rocnehO
chlapca. ktory predtym II neho
pracoval a znal peniazor,h Pri-
volanI chlapec tail, ale ma poll
eli potom vyzradil vSetko. Kra-
dez bola prevedena ako dl'a roz-
pravky. Styroch svojich pomoc-
nikov postavil okolo domu ma
straz, a troch do domu. Jednemu
kazal vybt' ma pivnici oblol: a
tax vybitym oblokom cez pivnicu
vosiel do izby, ktorej boly pc
niaze drzane. Chlapec boil dost
opatrnI, aby ,nepobral, vel Ike Pc:
niaze, lebo niekol'k Ike 500 a $50
nechnl, obavajdc sa prezradenia
sa pri ich premienani. Wal udaj-
ne okolo 81 500, s ktorymi .sa me-
dzi chlapci podelil.. Chlapci boil
pochytani a po jednom vyzradili,
kde 81 peniaze pokryli co nj
mi poklpili. Vsetci penazl po-
kiipili 81 baseballove Saty a clap
ky, traja boil V Clevelande ma
"dobrych casoch'' zvysne pc
maze mali zakopane V zemi pre-
bud1ce potreby. Policia. dostala
nazad cd chlapcov okolo 81 900 a /
je nadej, ze dostane vsetky, ked
ME od chlapcoy, tax cd ich ro-
diGov a cd obchodnikov, od kto-
rEch 81 chlapci pok1pili saty.
Chlanci su vsetko nedospel1, je-
den Mich je len 9-rocny a ich
vodca je 16-rocny. Sii vacsinou
synovia slovenskNch rodicov a
tiez al talianskych a inych.
Vodca mladych banditov boil
zamestnany Il Hurtuka, ale ked
boil raz pristihnuty pri ikradezi,
boil prace prepusteny. Otec
chlapca nemoze skrotit', lebo mu
mayor udajne zakazal no BIT, il
nae re no zavre. Takto potom ra-
stu chlapcov divoSi, ktori V do
spele.jsom veku zaplnuj1 zalare.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
VEL PARADA
MA 5. JULIA v CAMPBELL

V Campbell ma 5. julia usporia-
dana bude vel 'ka parada ma osla-
VII $50. vyrocia neodvislosti Spo-
jenych Statov. Vsetky spolky to-
no mesta budn spolocne pochodo-
vat do Gordon parku, kde sa bu-
d1 oslavy odbyvat'. Ma programe
st vyborni recnici. Potom bude
baseball hra a konIcert.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
SCHODZAs sPOLIT. KLUBU
MA STEELTON.

Steeltonsky Politicky Klub bu-
de mat svoju polroenn mimo.
riadnu schodzu ma n edel u, 81.
jtma vecer o pol 8. hodine. Kazdy
osadnik, ktory prislncha do osa-
dy Najsv. M. Jezis je povinovaty
ma til schodzu prist'. Bude nov!
trad zvoleny, lebo sa predseda
pod 'akoval, tiez inc vazne veci
sa budn koncit'.
Jozef F. Begala, tajomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
ZABITY v oCELLARNI.

A. Rossi, 62-rocny robotnik u
Trumbull Steel Co. vo Warren,
zabify Dol v piatok minuleho tyz-
dna jarabom, ktory no uderil po
hlave. Rossi boil okamEite .mrtvy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
ZoMREL PRI TANCI.

P. X. Stevenson, 54-rocny muz
2 {. 1886 Elm ST., zomrel v uto-
rok vecer tane6nom pavilone
Idora parku, pocas tancu so svo-
jon manzelkou. Bol porazeny ma
srdee.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

that there is never any fashion quite
so dead as one that was at top notch
a few years ago marvel at the revivifi-
cation.
AS il with one accord a half dozen
influential French dressnnakers re,
vived fringe for this Autumn ana
Winter. The important thing Is that
they have used fringe in a new and
very clever way. they have adapted
it to the demands of the new contour.
The fringe itself is heavier. softer,
more plant. A dozen new and strik-
ing ways OF using fringe have been
devised. So that one might allude al
most at random to "Chanels new
fringed dinner gown" or Berthe $
new treatment with fringe" or fringe
a Ia Nicole Groult," or 'Premet 9
fringed evening gown" and not make
a mistake.
That fringe Is now considered more
of an evening ornamentation must be
apparent to all who have studied the
new modes. There are lovely formal
and as graceful as that of a Spanish
shawl The fashions for fringe and
tiers are welded and you have the
little frock with a skirt that seems to
consist of just three rows of fringe.
There are fringe capelets at the back
of some Of the new evening gowns,
and there is fringe of gold bugles to
be found ON. some of the gold evening
gowns. Short tiers of bead fringe ap-
pear on many new frocks and a much
admired little dinner frock-tl1is one
really is from Lanvin-shows a plain
straight bodice of black crepe de jour
with a short skirt made entirely Of
long black fringe over fiesh-colored
foundation.
T (Convri1hf 10oN,
Evening star., 1926-09-22
A Hair Tonnic.

For the best daily treatment OF
your hair follow this routine-every
morning: Give your scalp a quick
rub with the finger tips-not more
than half minute, only enough to
stimulate 1t before you comb your
hair. Every evening brush the hair
thoroughly, to cleanse it as we'll as
to stimulate the scalp.
Every other day use this hair tonic
Precipitated sulphur. 80 grains; car
hon detergent, 80 drops; castor Oil
10 drops; alcohol (95 per cent?. !
ounces: tincture cantharides, drains
cologne, 4 drams; rose water, to
make, 8 ounces.
Even If your hair IS healthy use
this once or twice a week. We have
all been wearing snug-f1tting felt hats
for a year or more and we are likely
to wear them for another year at
least. And felt hats are heating and
very hard on the hair.
Shampoo your hair yourself If you
can, for then you know that every
thing YOU use is perfectly clean. If
it is dry or dandruffy rub the scalp
with oil the night before. If the hair
is too oily use the juice of half a
lemon, or . tablespoonful of witch
hazel or as much powdered soda as
would go on a dime' in the last rinse
water.
And rinse and rinse until every bit
Of soap is out. For this you need the
first rinse water a little hotter than
the washing water. Also the wash
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Problem for Dry Agents.

When <ou wipe a glass with a
/ towel you may think you have drled
it: YOU have probably got rid of 999
per cent of the water but that one
tenth of / per cent, a microscopic
film, will remain, and even heating
the glass to the boiling point will not
drive it off. Inf delicate chemical eX-
periments it is sometimes necessary
to have an absolutely dry vessel, and,
strange to say, the only way it can
be made dry is by washing it in what
is generally considered the "wettest
of all substances, alcohol. Alcohol
has such a chemical affinity for water
that it will absorb that last one-tenth
fof l per cent.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
I. Only about one-tenth of the
energy of coal, is. captured by the ma
chimes that burn it.
>: The coal supply is not giving out.
since it is adequate to our present
needs. ard though at the present rate
we may soon exhaust the known coal
supply, there may be undiscovered re-
serves.
8. The original source of all energy
| is the siili. -.. -.
4. Besides coal. petroleum is an inn
portant source Of energy.
j! 5. The energy of ocean waves is
| not capable of use, but the regular
tidal motion is used to turn water
wheels and would be more used if coal
and oil We're not still abundant.
! 6. The energy Of a hammer blow on
steel is transformed to heat and some
times also to light, if a spark flies off.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

ing water must be changed each time
the soap is used. which should he
twice or three times. And the scalp
should be messaged after it has been
dried, to make the hair really soft and
glossy. An egg shampoo is healthy
and beautifying.
Interested--A good tonic bath and
cleanser for the skin is a basinful of
water to which the juice Of one lemon
has been added, massaged bi'iskly into
the body with the palm of the hand
or turkish wash cloth. Indulge in
this sponge bath often.
| Alyce--Try eating raw carrots, raw
spinach with dates, raw cabbage or
lettuce in generous portions, celery
cottage cheese, raw onions. raisins
whole wheat bread and the like. Such
suggestions worked into the daily
luncheons, perhaps, add vitality to
the body and are easily gotten to-
gether.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Velvet can be cleaned by rub
bing it with magnesia. Shake
well occasionally and when en-
tirely gone over, brush with
clean brush.
You can easily clcan white
fur8 by mixing together two
cupfuls Of flour, two cupfuls of
bran and One-quarter cupfui Of
fuller's earth. Brush and shake
the furs well, lay them on a
table and rub in the mixture
with q coarse piece of flannel,
rubbing the fur the wrong way.
Shake out all the cleaning pow.
der and go over the furs a sec.
ond time, using only the bran.
Shake the bran out and wipe
the furs with a clean cheese
cloth.
After washing hairbrushes in
soda and water they should be.
held under a cold water faucet.
This hardens the bristles and
makes them last much longer
than If they were rinsed in
warm water. T..
If you want your sewing ma.
chine to do satisfactory work,
remember that it should be kept
clean. After every 10 hours
work it needs oil, but the sur
plus oil should be carefully
wiped off or the materials will
be stained.
Try putting a little vinegar
in milk to sour it if you happen
to run out of sour milk. Try
using an egg beater to dissolve
-four for gravies quickly.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

mother. I was married. Recently my
father died, leaving me somewhere
around So 900 and nothing to my sis.
ter or to his deserted wife. my mother.
What should I do? Divide it be-
tween the three of u.s.. give it all to
mother who slaved to help make and
save what property my father left,
or keep it for myself and my sickly
husband and two children?
Answer-The least the questioner
can do under the circumstances would
be to divide the money with her sister
and mother. If the mother is a capa.
BILE manager who helped to save and
accumulate the property bequeathed
to the questioner. it would be well to
turn over the entire sum to her. leav-
ing her to reimburse the working
daughter for her support il that is
desired.
However great may be the ques-
toner's need for the money, Ii does
not appear that, she has In any way
contributed toward bearing the burden
of the family support or accommodating
the family property. Under the cir
cumstances narrated the bequest looks
as though it may have been spite
work. If the questiOner wishes there
fore to he heroically fair to her mother
and her .toiling sister, she Will turn
over the bequest to them and trust to
their generosity to aid her in her flu
ture emergencies.
SOMERVILLE, Mass.
What is your Interpretation OF st.
John, .14-'If We shall ask any
thing in My name. will do it,?
Answer-For some reason Loisy. in
his French translation, brackets this
verse; probably because he considers
it a repetition OF the previous verse.
The Greek manuscripts vary upon
the correct reading of the passage and
their variance accounts for the differ
ence between the Authorized and Re
vised Versions.
The Authorized Version reads: 'If
We shall ask anything. etc: the Re
yised Yer don reads: "If We shall ask
Me anything" etc. The twentieth cen
tury translation follows the Author
ized Version. Loisy and Moffatt the
Revised Version.
Whichever reading is preferred. the
lesson remains the same. Prayer of
fered in harmony with the will OF
Christ as expressed in His teaching
and revealed liz His. disciples by His
Spirit shall be answered.
Nothing Is said in these words as
to the time or the manner of the an
swer. But we are assured that no
rightly conceived and directed suppl
cation ultimately fails. Too many peo
pie, however, insist that their prayers
are unanswered when the response is
either not immediate or does not
satisfy their desires. Is it not also
possible to be cursed with the burden
of an answered. prayer?
(Copyright. 1936.b
Evening star., 1926-09-22
"Puzzhcks:"
.PuzzIe.Limerick.

A maiden who said she was i
Had manners extremely >;
But the tinieSt 3
One stole from this 4
Was avenged with a rage almost
1. Belonging to one Of the three divi-
sions of the Lithuanians.
2. Flirtations.
8. Nothing, divided by two.
4. Maiden.
5.Angry.
Note.-No. we didn't believe there
was any such word as i until we
looked it up. But there is, and If YOU
can't complete the limerick by pla acing
the right words, indicated by the mum.
bers. in the corresponding spaces look
for the answer and another ':Puzzlick'
tomorrow.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick.r
4 prudish young miss of Oshkosh
Slipped up on an overripe squash,
Good breeding is great,
But I grieve to relate
All the comment she made was. "OE,
gosh
(Copyrieht 1926l
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Craving for Food.

IT have an awful craving for food.
The more 1 eat the more hungry I
seem to be. 1 am quite stout. Part
OF the time put myself on a diet. l
have eaten as high as FIVE pounds of
food a day. Can you tell me what to
do in order to kill my appetite. / am
Is years of age.
Last September my bowels went
back on me. Since that time they will
not move unless take double physic
and a very little then. 1t makes no
difference if 1 eat q little or much
food or IL I live on vegetables and
fruit. In spite of this situation l
never have any pain and am in per.
feet health, but 1 am worried over
my situation"
O. growing youngster to have a
healthy appetite. But an intense,
continual craving for food is symp-
tom of indigestion. Also, in all prob
ability the food A. II. does eat is not
providing sufficient nourishment. Five
pounds of food does not necessarily
mean that much food value would be
taken, Lettuce is a good food, but
even if it were possible to eat five
pounds at q meal, there would not be
a balanced meal consumed. Lettuce
Is not IdtlenlnE anu SlOul pSOpi0 Cdt
eat It freely. But besides the mineral
salts, vitamins and bulk OF the lettuce,
a. growing girl should have tissue
building protein. A. II. might eat a
pound loaf of white bread a, day and
still not be providing the elements
her growing body needs. Her aim
should not be to kill her appetite. She
would eat the nourishing food he"
growth demands and her appetite will
become normal.
First of all, her diet should include
O quart OF milk a day. All growing
children need this. Then she should
eat whole-wheat bread: an egg day;
meat not oftener than once day
and in great moderation; a baked po-
tato instead of potatoes peeled, then
cooked about one and a half ounces
Of butter a day, but no cream: plenty
Of fresh fruits and vegetables. and
also six or eight glasses Of water to
drink. This diet would provide the
elements for growth and strength
without being fattening.
In commenting on the second part
Of the letter. / cannot help saying this
is a terrible condition. A. ii. may
feel perfectly healthy now. but such
a condition long maintained will cause
serious i'll health. The bowels have
become dependent on artificial aid.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR
By BRIGGS
Story of the l.. S. A.

high Intentions" says the British
captain. When asked If he wished to
leave a last message lie said:
l. II only regret that have but one
life to give for my country"
Capt. Hale left here on his perilous
mission about 10 days ago. Gen
Washington had asked for a volun'
teer to penetrate the British lines on
Long Island to get information of
their expected move on. New York.
When urged by a comrade against
the undertaking because of its
dangers and because spying is not
looked upon with favor by some of
the officers, Capt. Hale replied:
II wish to be useful, and every
kind of service necessary for the pub
lie good becomes honorable by being
necessary"
He set out for Connecticut intend
ing to cross the sound to Long Island
and make a landing near Huntington.
Nothing is known of his movements
after he left Huntington.
Capt. Hale was Il years old and a
graduate of Yale in 1878. When the
war came he was teaching at New
London, Conn. He was one of Con.
necticut's first volunteers in Wash
ington's army. Not the least tragic
thing about his death Is that his
sacrifice turned out to"be needless be
cause the enemy had moved to New
York when he reached Long Island
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Boys Clothing.

Have you ever tried to coax little
Willie into Little Lord Fauntleroy
outfit? If, you did YOU must have
had some embarrassing moments.
Boys are just as particular about
what they wear as their groWn-up
sisters.
OF course. when YOU get into shop
and are shown boys suits your first
consideration will be serviceability
The suit must wear long. and look
right all, through its service. Next,
it shouldn't tend to make Willie look
too old or too young. butt it must
look neat apd natty. 1t should fit
we'll and be. comfortable. too.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Capt. Hale Hanged as a Spy.

HARLEM HEIG n. Y, Sep
tember %, 1776.-Capt. Nathan Hale
of the American Army was hanged as
a spy today near the British artillery
park by order of Gen. Howe. the
British commander. He was captured
yesterday within the enemy lines on
Manhattan Island while attempting
to get through to Gen. Washington S
headquarters here with maps of the
British lines.
News of his execution was brought
to the American camp this evening
by Capt. John Montressor, a British
officer who came with papers from
Gen. Howe to Gen. Washington about
an exchange of prisoners. Capt. Mon
tressor tells the story of Capt. Hale's
last momepts. Hale, when seized and
questioned. frankly admitted that he
was an officer in the American Army
and made no concealment of his mis-
sion.
He was condemned to execution
after brief examination. Capt.
Montressor befriended him by allow.
ing him the use Of his tent andogiving
him writing paper for his last letters,
one to brother officer and one to
his mother. Capt. INle's manner
when led to the gallows deeply i'm
pressed the onlookers. "He was calm
and bore himself with gentle dignity
in the consciousness of rectitude and
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Stewed Oranges.

Peel one pound of oranges to each
pound of fruit allow one-fourth pound
of sugar or more if the oranges are
bitter. Dissolve the sugar in half a
cupful of water and add few pieces
of orange rinds. which will improve
the flavor. Divide the fruit into
segments and carefully free from skin
and seeds. AS soon as the sirlp
is thick drop them in, stew for five
minutes. remove from the fire and
add half Il teaspoonful of orange
extract.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
EAT AND BE HEALTH Y
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

Instead OF a physic. an enema should
be used. And a proper diet of fresh
fruits, vegetables, bran and perhaps
should in a month or six weeks bring
this young girl to normal function
ing. Three or four prunes eaten every
day furnish a simple and very effec-
tive remedy. Unless there Is some
mechanical restriction proper dieting
will overcome constipation.
In summing up. stress should be
laid on the fact that a balanced diet
for a normal person means health.
their questions should send self addressed.
stamped envelope to Dinah Day. care OF
The Star
Evening star., 1926-09-22
SpRINGFIELD Ohio.

many letters WHICH He TcccNce'
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.
What Is meant exactly when we
say, We've sailed the seven seas?"
:Answer--It means we have seen
about all there is to see and expert.
enced about all there is to be enjoyed
or suffered: that we have circum
navigated the globe Of human eX
perience. a
It seems to be the present yearnihg
Of not q few young men and women
to be able to say, with Faust. that
'all Of life, for all mankind created
has been within my inmost being
| tasted"
LITTLE ROCK. Ark
Why do prohibitionists dodge ST
Paul's plain words to Timothy. ''Drink
water no longer but use a little wine
| for thy stomach's sake and thine
other inf1rmities'' .U Timothy V. 23)?
Il 1t not squarely up to prohibi
tionists to explain the apostles posi-
ton on the issue?
Answer am not aware that
prohibitionists dodge this familiar
| passage. Nor do / think they are
required to explain the apostles posi-
| tion unless they choose to do so. They
| dTO f0dSOildDiy DOuIIu W cApIdiIi
| defend their own position as believers
\ In the total suppression of the traffic
| in intoxicants, and they can leave st
Paul to take care Of himself on the
| temperance question, which he is vel
| able to do.
| In recent biography entitled "A
Galilee Doctor" which gives ar
| account of the work of Scotch
| medical missionary in TiberiaS OF
| Galilee, the author states that the
| three great discomforts he encoun
abounding filth and impure water. II
these were the local conditions In the
twentieth century. what must they
have beer. in the first century?
| st. Paur,s injunction implies that or
| moral and personal grounds st. Timo
thy was endeavoring to live as a Ito
| tai abstainer." The original Greek
of this passage shows that he was a
| habitual water drinker and that St
| Paul advised him to take a limited
quantity of wine incidentally. BY sc
doing the apostle revealed his good
| sense. There was no acute drink
| problem in his day. His words in nc
wise sanction indiscriminate use OF
wine or anything more than prohibit
ton permits now.
NEW YORK CITY.
Some years ago my father left home
with another woman. My oldest sis
| ter, who was making S35 week
stayed at home and supported my
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Savory Cabbage.

Slice thin one small head Of cab.
bage as usual for cooking, adding
enough boiling water to prevent
scorching. When it has boiled five
minutes add salt. pepper and one can
of tomatoes or five medium sized
fresh ones cut up. also a small onion
and a dash Of celery salt, and cook
covered, until tender. Ad butter and
serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Fringe Revival Marks New Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1t takes a good deal OF courage TO
introduce an entirely new trimming
device or one that has not been
thought OF for decades-but it takes
more courage to revive device that
has really never gone out of the pic
ture and that has only recently enjoy
ed tremendous popularity. This is the
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Neat Darns.

One Mother Says: =
When a hole appears in q, child's
sock, cut round piece from. an
old sock, or stocking of the, same
color and, putting it underneath
darn around it neatly. From the
right side it hardly shows, and is both
neat and strong as well as more COM
Portable than the ordinary rather
bulky darn. -.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

India Tea comes in varying
degrees of richness and
strength according to the Tea
District in India in which it
is grown. After manufacture,
all India Tea is sorted in the
following grades -
Broken or Flowery
Orange Pekoe,
Orange Pekoe.
Pekoe.
Broken Pekoe.
Pekoe Souchong.
This grading is governed by
the size Of the leaves and
their parts the tip and finer
leaves being included in the
Broken and Orange Pekoes.
and the larger leaves and
parts in the cheaper grades
but all India Tea is good
to drink.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
What Do You Know
About It?
Daily Science Six.

Daily Science SIX.
/. What percentage of straw
berries is: water?
?. What percentage of milk
Is water?
8. What percentage Of pota'
toes is water?
a. What animals can live
without water?
5. What is it about water that
makes it so important to life?
g.. What is absolute humid
ity?
Answers to these questions In
tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

The high level reached in the
cultivation of tea in India has
only been secured after many
years of scientific agricultural
research. The highly efficient
process Of India Tea manu-
facture is attained by. the
utilisation of the most modern
methods and machinery.
ensuring a product Of the
greatest purity.