davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04
sLOv1snEsKf 8KolsTvo
v JUHOSI.kVu.

| Prevrat v +. 1918 oslobodil
vel'k1 cast Sloyakov, usadenych
Iy jlznej casti byvaleho Uhorska
| a pripojil ich k Juhoslavii. Me ]
bez vyznamu pre- mas poznat', ako
So vytvoril politicky, kultdrny
hospodarsky zivot nasich kraja-
nov v Juhoslavii..
Jedna Sa celkove asi 0 $4,000
Slovakov (tiez asi tol 'ko je Jn-
hoslavii usadenyych Cechov, TAX
ze eelkove je tam asi 1900 ces-
koslovenska mensina), ktori Mjn
vacsinou v dost' ucelenych sku-
pinach Ba6ke, Banate Srie-
me vsetci sd K oslovansky-
mi statnymi prislusnfkmi. Prevra-
tom prestal narodnostny 1tisk !
nebezpecie pomad 'arcenia a jM-
nj Slovaci dostali sa pod sprawl
statu nami uzko spriateleneho,
avsak predsa vyskytly sa rome
nedorozumenia trenice zavinene
uz tou ii onou stranou. Juhoslo-
vania mnohokrat' az ilzkostlive
strezali svoje vysady vladndceho-
naroda Belehrad este hodne dl-
ho po roku 1918 nesnaEil sa po-
rozumiet' Slovakom, ba niekedy
Slovaci boil cd oficielnych juho-
slovanskyeh kruhov zarad 'ovani
k mensine mad 'arskej nemeclSeJ
ako zivel ME prflis spoil 'ahlivy.
Vinu toho niesli do vel 'kej miery
ovsem i Hoyaci sami, svojou po-
litickou neinformovanost 'ou, ko-
lisavost 'ou, bezprogramovitost 'ou,
a roztriestenost 'ou j ked' nikto
nemohol pochybovat' o ich cd po-
ciatku nprimnom lojalnom po-
mere k novemu sfatu, ktory po-
khadali "a svoj vlastny.
Zvlast otazka skolska bola pal
civa a trvalo niekol 'ko rokov,
ky1n belehradske skolske ilrady u
pravily otazku slovenskeho skol-
stva Juhoslavii tax, re sloven-
ska mensina ma umoznend vycho-
WI svojej mladeze v slovenskom
jazyku j duchu.
Slovaci mali svoje cirkevne skc-
lv slovenske v Baske este "a sta
reho mad 'arskeho rezimu ked
perzeklcia nedoyoP Povala i'm pine
rozvinut svojd cinnost'. v no.
vych pomeroch prvd ilpravu slo-
venskeho skolstva v Juhoslavil
znamena nariadenie mimisterstva
skolstva r. 1921, podl'a ktoreho
uz v prvej triede slovenskych l'u-
dovych skol ma sa vyucovat Stat
nej reel, totiE jazyku srbskemu.
Roku 1925 yyslo nariadenie dru-
he,, ktore keby bolo malo zostat
trvale platne, bolo by pre- sloven-
ske' skolstvo v Juhoslavii osudne
a znamenalo by priamo jeho ko-
nice, lebo nariadenim tymto sa
plata a siesta trieda slovenskych
l'udovych skol rusi a zavadza sa
vylucne vyucovanie srbske. Je po-
chopitel'ne, ze nariadenie toto
vzbudilo u juhoslovanskych, Slo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04
DvAJA zABITi v BANI.

.JoZef Dvorcak a Peter JuraJ,
obyvatelia z Helcmanoviec Niz.
nych Slovinkach robili v bani a
vrtali dieru ma dynamit. Vrtak z
neznamej pritiny dosiel k dyna
mitu, co zaprfcinilo vel'ky vybucf
obidvoch banikov usmrtil.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
BRAIN TESTS

All of the questions In this test can
be answered with one word - either
yes" or no"
The questions cover wide range. and
depend upon some knowledge, but they
should be within the range of the aver
age person. and most people should
score above 10 per cent.
Allow yourself two and a half
minutes.
/. Are the days longer In the Winter
than I'm the Summer?
2. Do the Great Lakes contain salt
water
3. Did George Washington die before
the year 1900?
4. Is an English sovereign. or pound.
worth more than an American dollar?
S. Does the continent of Asia extend
below the equator?
6. Are the colors of the Mexican flag
red. white and blue?
Z. Is Florida an island?
9. Is q billion hundred million?
o. Is Brazil the largest country in
South America?
10 Are there seven days in every
week? -
ii. Does February 20 come every
year?
IL Can submarines travel on the sur
face?
Study each question before you make
yo~r answer.
Answers, no; 2. no: 3, yes: 4. yes:
5, no. 9. no: 7. no. 3. no. 8, yes; 10,
yes: IL, no; II. yes.
tconyright Tq1S)
Evening star., 1928-05-24
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
4 THE DOUBLE TRANSFORMATION
BY THEOPHILE GAUTIER.

glancing at the thermometer, which
then marked 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
DR.. Cherbonneau, as he stood be
tween the two inert bodies, looked In
his white robes like the sacriflclal
priest of one of those bloody reilglons
which pile up the bodies of men on
the affairs of their gods. He suggested
such a priest. indeed, but his intentlons
were certainly less murderous
He drew close to the still perlectiy
motionless body of Count Labinski, ana
pronounced the ineffable syllable
which he then rapidly repeated over
the profoundly comatose form OF Oc-
taye. The usually odd-looking flgure
of the doctor seemed at this moment
endowed with a weird majesty. Ihe
mightiness of the power he Wieideu
ennobled his irregular features; ana,
IL any one could have seen him mus
performing these mysterious rites VIII!
so sacerdotal solemnity, he Woulo
scarcely have recognized In him tne
doctor who challenged, while he defed'
the pencil of the caricaturist.
Then some strange and Wonderlul
things took place. Octave de SaVliie
and Count Labinski seemed 10 Dc
simultaneously shaken with conVui-
SlVe agony. InPu ledtulcS WCAC wa
torted, and slight foam frothed rouno
their lips. The pallor of death bleacned
their skins, while two little Qu1Verlng
blush CLEANS burned with uncertain
light over their brows.
At a gesture Of the doctor. charged
to the full with magnetic influence,
which seemed to point out to them
the journey which the master bade
them take, the two phosphorescent
points set themselves in motion. and
leaving behind as they flew along, a
track OF light, sought their new resting
places The soul of Octave de Saville
hid itself within the body of Count
Labinski, and the counts soul entered
the body of Octave.
The avatar was accomplished
A slight blush on the cheeks sig
nailed the return of life to these taber-
nacles of clay. which had for few
seconds remained tenantless Of soul,
and which the grim Angel OF Death
would have clutched as his prey if it
had not been for the doctors wonder
working power. All that remained was
to make the necessary passes to bring
the sleepers awake. Then stood the
body of Count Labinski, animated by
the soul of Octave de Saville-he had
achieved his desire. and had left his
body In charge of the soul of the
count. What would happen now only
the fates could tell.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Everyday Law Cases
What Are "supplementary Pro-
ceedfRgs"?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

When Henry Webb recovered judg-
ment against James kean for $500 he
anticipated no difficulty in getting it
paid. Kean. however. failed to keep
his promises to pay the Judgment and
Webb issued an execution on Keans
assets
Much to Webb's surprise, the sheriff
in charge of the execution brought back
the Judgment unsatisfied, marking 1t
no good when kean disclaimed own
ing certain assets he apparently pos
sessed.
Unable to locate any other property
against which he could proceed. Webb
filed bill asking that Kean be brought
into court to testify as to his flnanclal
condition.
In accordance with the following
statutory provisions the court granted
Webb's petition:
1T shall be lawful for the plaintiff,
In any judgment for the recovery OF
money obtained in any court OF TINS
State. to have bill for the discovery
of the real and personal estate OF the
defendant Upon the filing of the bill
by the plaintiff after an execution on
the Judgment has been returned un-
satisfied, setting forth that he believes
the defendant has property which
should be applied toward the payment
of the Judgment, the court shall enter
an order requiring the Judgment debtor
to appear and be examined orally. under
oath, concerning his property"
Supplementary proceedings, as the
action is called, must comply strictly
with the statutes governing them.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER,

irate apartment dweller reported the
matter to the resident manager and
demanded that the colored man be
given the air.
The employe was called to account
for his delinquency and explained that
he had not slept for two nights pre-
viouSly. because of the Illness of his
small child. His story was checked up
and proved to be true. He retains his
position.
A man without a job is q pathetic
object. At least one of our acquaintances
is seeking a place. He has as many
degrees as a thermometer He Is familiar
with several dead languages and some
not quite so dead. He has sopped up
English, French and German litera-
ture He is intimately acquainted with
philosophy, psychology from the be-
haviorists standpoint. chemistry and
mathematics, He might have been emil
nently successful as teacher had he
elected to follow that profession. He is
out OF a job and has been for several
months.
We know another man who was idle
for two days recently. He is back at
work. He doesn't know whether Shell
ley and Keats were ball players or movie
actors. but he does know how to grind
automobile valves.
Truly. this is an age of the specialist.
even though 1t be the knack of launder-
ing cars.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

May "a, 1844.-In the presence of a
great throng of prominent persons IN
the Supreme Court room in the Cap
itol today Samuel r. B. Morse con-
vinced Congress and world of skepticS
that his invention of an electric tele-
graph Is a success. The first message.
what hath God wrought?" was sent
from the Supreme Court room over
line to Baltimore. Mr.. Morse estab-
lished beyond doubt that he can send
and receive messages over his electric
telegraph line between the two cities.
After his many trials and discourage
ments Mr.. Morse became at once the
recipient of the most enthusiastic con-
gratulationS. The news Of his success
created a sensation throughout the city.
Ii was in 1888 that Mr. Morse first
asked Congress to construct an expert
mental line from Washington to Balti-
more. In order that he might demon
Strate the commercial use Of the new
invention But, due to the skepticiSm
Of some and the ridiclue Of others. the
request was not acted upon by Con-
gress Disappointed and discouraged,
Mr. Morse went to England in the hope
Of getting some foreign. government to
aid him But England refused TO grant
klAItI lEkScla pdlGiAAs dlll lAC
only useless brevet d'invention in
France.
He returned to this country and
again took the matter up with Con-
gress. In the last four years he has
suffered many privations. He retired
to his bed disheartened the night be-
fore the last session of Congress was
held In March year ago. But in the
morning -- the morning. Of March 4,
i342-~he was overjoyeds with the an
nouncement that Congress in the mid
night hour had "oted $4,000 to be
placed at his disposal to build line
from Washington to Baltimore.
The work was begun without delay
and was completed and made ready for
the first formal test, which was held
today. The line follows the tracks of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad be-
tween this city and Baltimore.
Every one Is now acclaiming Mr..
Morse He is q native of Charlestown,
Mass, and a graduate of Yale Univer-
sity He Is successful sculptor and
has always been fond of the study of
chemistry and natural philosophy. which
at last became a dominant pursuit with
him
Evening star., 1928-05-24

uring cup holding one pint, spatula,
pancake turner, / bread knife with
sawtooth edge, pairing knives, carv-
ing knife. meat cleayer. 3 kitchen
knives and forks with riveted handles,
can opener, corkscrew. bottle open
er, puree sieves OF varying sizes,
funnel, -four sitter holding one quart.
/ sitter holding one cup.
One wooden chopping bowl and chop
ping knife, meat grinder. / fearless
onion chopper. pair kitchen shears. /
four-sided crater, ! small crater with
handle to fit i'm palm Of hand, / nest
of bowls, icebox set made Of glass.
glass butter holder, | pair scales.
candy and deep fat thermometer. oven
thermometer unless the range has oven
regulator. / set metal skewers. rolling
pin and pastry board, / egg beater.
ordinary size; beater small enough to
fit in cup, egg whip This list did not
include cooking utensils. They consid-
cred those at a later meeting
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Answers to Correspondents.
Have You a Food Budget?

Have you food budget? You should
have.
The average family spends too much
money on breads and cereals and sweets,
and not enough on milk and cheese and
fruits and vegetables, so the diet lacks
vitamins and mineral elements. espe-
cially calcium and iron.
Sherman, a nutrition expert connect
ed with Columbia University, has made
and is making very extensive STUDY
of nutrition, and he Is recognized
authority on the subject. Here Is the
food budget he advises:
One fifth, more or less, for vegetables
and fruits.
One-fifth, or more. for milk and
cheese.
eggs.
one-fifth, or more. for breads and
cereals.
One-fifth, Or less, for fats, sugars,
other groceries and food adjuncts.
If you will spend one~f1fth or more
on vegetables and fruits. and one-f1ftn
or more for milk and cheese, you Will
have q much better diet, for you VIII
have more vitamins and mineral ell
ements, and you will find the health
of your family will be improved.
We have an article on Balanced Diet
which you may have If you are interest,"
ed. The column rules for obtaining this
and other articles, except the reducing
and gaining pamphlet, are to 1nclose
2 cents in coin and self-addresSed
stamped envelope. The reducing and
gaining pamphlet requires 10 cents In
coin in addition to the self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Varicose Veins.
The veins In E.'s hands and arms
are becoming enlarged with little bub-
bly, places. Can anything be done to
restore them to normal size?
You describe varicose veins, E. Var1-
ccse veins may be due to several causes.
In general. anything retarding the flow
Of the blood will cause them. Most often
they appear in the legs, but they can
appear elsewhere. as they do in your
case.
In this condition there is a weaken
ing of the valves and of the walls OF
the veins. The veins. like the arteries.
are composed Of three coats. The middle
coat is mostly muscle tissue.
Are your muscles fiabby? II so, your
heart and blood vessel muscle tissues
are also. Perhaps systematic exercise
begun in small amounts and increased
gradually will tone up your entire mus
culature imagine you are under par.
I would have a complete examination,
If / we're you. to find the reason.
We have an article on varicose veins
which you may have by complying
with directions. also an article on ex-
.rcise which may be helpful.
Reducing Creams.
'Will you be so kind as to let me
know Ii there is any harm in using
reducing cream on the upper arms? ?
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Publishing the Declaration.

The Declaration of Independence was
published htree days before the signers
had actually affixed their signatures TO
1t. When 1t came out in the Pennsyl-
vania Evening Post on Saturday. July
8. 1776. the only name under it was
that of John Hancock. The document
had been issued by the Continental
Congress on July 4. i776. The reason
publication did not appear till the 9th
was that The Pennsylvania Evening
Post was a tri-weekly. published on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
and the draft Of the Declaration was
not finished till too late on Thursday.
july 4. to make the edition Of that
date
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Dixie Biscuits.

Heat one and one-fourth cupfuls OF
milk with one tablespoonful of lard,
one-fourth cupfnl OF sugar and one
tablespoonful Of butter. Let cool Add
one cake of compressed yeast dissolved
in a little warm milk. Beat into all of
this one egg and one level teaspoonful
of salt. then add four cupfnls Of -four.
Let rise for four hours, keeping in a
warm place Then work into this
dough Just enough -four to roll tut.
Cut with a biscuit cutter Let rise one
hour. then bake In a quick oven. This
dough can be kept In the refrigerator
for several days.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

woman's husband fastened TO the aid
OF his distressed friend and explained
70 his wife that it was he who sug-
gested the arrangement. But our
friend declares that that is his last
time as pinch-hitter for some one
ease's spouse.
A colored night operator In one OF
the cityfs largest apartment houses near
~ lost hts Job the other night. He was
asleep at the switchboard, when one
,zof the tenants called for an outside
number Unable 10 get q response. the
Evening star., 1928-05-24
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

I have tried exercises, but they do not
seem to help. / have followed your in
structions and reduced quite a lot, but
am still Is pounds over weight.
Mrs. M"
There is no such thing as a reduc-
ing cream, Mrs. NJ. except for reduce
ing the contents Of your pocketboox.
If such creams do reduce you 1t is be-
cause you follow their instructions TO
cut out sweets, oils and starches.
think when you reduce the excess
you still harbor. your arms will become
normal, Mrs. M. You might try this
exercise: Twist the arms in and out.
tensing your muscles at the same time.
100 times. In relays of 25 times. four
times day. You must remember it
may take months before exercise will
show its effect.
II you need our pamphlet on re-
ducing, you may have 1t by observing
the column rules.
Washington wants no Power Trust.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

rose. and, with futile effort to appear
Indifferent 10 the stares and smiles OF
witnesses. he Strode on his way.
A few sympathetic persons regaroeo
his loss and embarrassment with plty;
Imbued with curiosity, youth Stoope9
down. gazed at the liquid ana picSeo
up what remained of the bottle Hun
said he sits only an ammonia bottle" )"
And that is precisely what II Was
\ y X
In a few DAYS silence will brood over
the halls of Congress, Some OF the
members will leave, never TO return IN
an official capacity Their temporary
fame will be extinguished. Many, OF
course. will come back
They are returning home because that
IL exactly what they want to do-come
back. As one shrewd observer re-
marked. Those who have served more
than one term in Congress can afford
to lose sometimes 1t is the one-termer
who seeks 10 have his constituents
acknowledge that he has made good
good enough, at least to earn another
term"
Unfortunately. there are many folks
who are, in q manner OF speaking,
strictly ''one- -termers" We know a man
who wrote popular piece of music.
II was his first and last. A few years
ago a young fellow possessing remark
able intellect and talent succeeded in
having his first novel published. It
proved to be his laSt-that is. so far.
1t is the ability to repeat that wins
enduring fame for men and women.
Pride is involved in the desire for
repetition Of accomplishment. To be
able TO proclaim to the world that one
possesses the attributes essential to
permanent success is or should be nat
ural to all men. whether they are mem
bers OF Congress or artists.
Never again." exclaimed a recent
victim OF neighborhood gossip. Here
is how it all happened He is a res
ident Of Washington. and a few days
ago a friend visited the city for busi-
ness purposes. Also he brought along
his wife. q woman of charming appear
ance- The three had arranged to have
lunch together at popular restaurant,
freQuented by those who expect more
Of an eating place than food.
At the last moment the visitor
phoned his Washington friend that an
engagement would prevent him from
keeping his original appointment.
Would the Washington man be good
enough TO escort the Missis to lunch?
OF course. the local man would be
delighted. What else could he do? He
: took the lady TO the restaurant, where
they were given seats on the edge Of
lanrn NNnF
Evening star., 1928-05-24

NAAGk 0tAtA AAS 0ASt
dropping a bottle
tof anythingl on
the sidewalk. A
we'll dressed man
was walking down
one of our most
prominent streets
yesterday. Tnere
was a suspicious
bulge about his hip,
Upon reaching a
curb he raised one
leg and a resound-
ing crash of glass
attracted the at
tention of the pas
Sersby.
The face OF the
man turned the
color of A June
Evening star., 1928-05-24

kAAG 6M4S Nc AASf%sA
After luncheon
they parted. the
lady to 60 sight
seeing and the
gentleman to re-
turn TO hts office.
Now 1t hap
pened that several
intimate friends Of
the local mans
wife saw him.
When he arrived
home that night
his wife asked him
most casually with
W b o m he b a d
lunch that day.
And then the fire.
works starte C d.
2 a K4 a. :. :. =. - =
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Intermission.

Intermlssi0n.
Named after the occasion when 1t Is
most gracefully slipped on, there is a
little fiowered chiffon evening jacket
whose popularity is we'll launched in
the formal evening mode.
1t is scarcely more than scarf and
yet far more meaningful to the sill
houette. 1t Is flung lightly over the
shoulders, tied carelessly around the
hips and makes perfect wisp of a
wrap for the plain color chiffon evening
gown.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
One mother says


We lately played an amusing as we'll
as instructive game at our home that
I believe others might find useful. Each
day one of the family introduced new
word into the conversation and told
lis meaning. During that day each
one made 1t a rule to use that word at
least three times in his conversation.
This not only added 365 new words each
year to the vocabulary but was good
memory lesson and gave us lots of fun,
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Three of the worlds major embar-
rasssf1ents are losing ones hat in a sud-
den guest of wind; male garter slow
ly releasing its grip in a public
Evening star., 1928-05-24
NANCY PAGE
What Utensils Are Needed
i'm Modern Kitchen?
by FLORENCE LA GANKE.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE

AS was suggested earlier, the Nancy
Page Club planned a kitchen shower
for Lois They decided to pool their
funds and buy some essentials for
Evening star., 1928-05-24

kitchen. This method assures the re-
cipient of few worth while gifts rather
than burdening her with foolish and
duplicated presents.
This is the list of utensils the club
decided was necessary. From this they
checked the things they planned to give
One aluminium measuring cup.
glass measuring cup, aluminium meas
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Washington wants no Power Trust.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Reducing Creams.

"Will you be so kind as to let me
know If there is any harm in using
reducing cream on the upper arms
Evening star., 1928-05-24

heaIfh-buiiding -"
Living rs we do I'm nm age of
speed, mothers have little time TO
devote to bread making. yet we
want bread rs pure rs though we
had inspected every ingredient.
"My children, as well as |,
know good bread when they taste
IL, and Rice's has been their
unanimous choice since they
first started to eat Ii. like the
wax paper carton that retains
the crispness. Rlce's ls truly
health building"
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan,
I4I2 2ofh ST. N. w.. Wash. d. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
League Will Hold
 Social in Paris

Geneva, March 2l Pt-An inter- national social fortnight to be held this summer at Paris was announced today by the League of Nations sec ton on international organizations.
 During tho course of the two weeks that will extend from July 2 to 18th six international organiza- tions on various aspects of social welfare will hold their annual con- sentions.
 The program is IS follows:
 International congress on housing, July 2 to s.
 International congress on public and private relief. July 4 to s.
 International congress for child welfare. July s to 1e.
 International social service con- ference, July to 13.
 There will also be held during the same period the seventh session of the international Child Welfare asso- citation and the meeting of the per nlanant bureau of the International nion for Infant Welfare.
 The League of Nations will have either regular delegates or official observers at virtually all six of the meetings.