davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
vsIN1NITE 81 MoJICH SLOW,
Mill BRATIA.

llrad0vne SlOy. lAgy uSty % Nd
sich rodakov, v ktorych nam pi- |
su 0 rozlicnych krivdach popa-
sllanych ma narode a l'ude sloyen-
skom. Uznavame, ze krivda mas
-obklucuje, ze je ona nasim kazdo-
dennym pokrmom a napoJom; re
u nej zijeme, hybeme sa a sme.
Lenze este vacsie nest 'astie mas
stihlo, nez krivda. My Slovaci v
krivde ma krivdu SINE hluchi, en-
mi student. Je sice pravda, &c
mnohl vieme naspominat krivd
pa sta popachanych, ale jedno
nam chvba. Ked ma to pride do
kazat', ze kto, Go, kedy, jakym
sposobom, ciou pomocou, preeo a
kde, a kto je ma to svedok, tedy
sa rozprchne vsetko jake sllep-
ky, jestli by ich kto volal oproti
liske svedcit Hovorim q vlast-
nej zk1senosti. Jako tajomnik 81.
Ligy mann prilezitost eitat mno-
no pripisoy tych krivdach, Do
zvedam sa, kto bude svedcit' !? Te-
mer ka'zdy sa obava lisky dam
vysudane otazky, nuz ami polovi-
eu odpoyedi nedostanem.
Bratia, pred shdom alebo We
rejnost 'ou to nejde, tax jak po-
sepkavat nieco pri driapani Pc
ria, alebo pri kartach. Ked clo-
vek dalco povie alebo napise to ma
vedet napfed isto a ma mat sme-
losti ochoty to al dokazat na
seba vziat vsetky ostudy, lebo i
nae povie svet, keby to al sto
krat bolo tajnou pravdou, re to je
pletka. Nam mloho prikladoy, ba
! sam som uz pre- bojazlivost a
nedbalost l'udi v takejto veci Wy
horel. Nechcem spominat' jedno7
tive pripady, ale obraslam ga S
vrelou prosbou ma ysetkych tych
rodakov, ktori nam miena pisat
krivdach, vsimajte 81 tejto ra-
dy.
/. Povedzte smelo: kto krlydu
pachal, menovat' menon, co Wy
aonal, ciou pomocou. preco, ID
kyvln sposdbom, kedy a kde. Kite
sli svedkovia a nadoysetko pod
'piSte sa.
Toto ej mrlzsky sposob jedna
MIA. Toto bohuzial mnohi nevie
me. A dokial' sa nenaHcfme tax
: to jednat' a bojovat' proti kriv
dam, mrcha svet vzdy povie, y
sd to pletky staraniny jedno
tlivych buricov. Slov. Llga je Q
chotna bojovat "a pravo, vykri
cat krivdu, ale musi mat fakta
Zalujete sa mnohi, mill brati
moji, ma nradnikov, ma zamestna
vatel'ov, ma agentov Cd ia est
viem ma koho. Ale v st Almost
medal Boze najst spoil 'ahlive U
DAME. Jakoze mozeme potonl "a
krocit', alebo vas pripis uvere.
nit, ked sami neopovazite pod
vat sa krivde do oci a ked mat
al chuti zacat S nou boj, idete II
1u holou rukou bez kazdej zbrans
Opakujem: vsimnite 81 SLOW mf
iich mill bratia! Inaksim sposf
bom sa media proti krivde boJt
vat Nau6me sa vsetci bojoyat II
kymto sposobom proti krivde
uvidime, ze "a kratky cas- vyki
pc. Nuz zanechajme teda zive
pletkarsky, udavanie neurcite, be
mirn bez svedkov Kto 50 che
krivdou bit, nadoysetko tai
musf byt' a to nie $ holymi r,lks
mi ale S dokazmi.
Bratia, toto je prvy krok, ktt
II ucinit' name ma ceste K pray
slobode nasej. Prosfm vas, ta
nam podayajte kriydy vase a !
yidfte, zet mleat nebudeme. al
ked w ste ne,nf, hluchi a. stud,
III, my 81 name dat do oei splecl
nut ze SINE pletkarif w ste nj
podklad. Ten musi byt pevny 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Stuffed EggnIant

Soak an eggplant in cold sailed
water for one hour or better still,
over night. Parboil it for twenty
minutes. Scoop out the pulp, keep
ing carefully away from rind. Drain
through a sieve and mix with one
cup bread crumbs, three-fourth
cup drained crushed pineapple, a
tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, one beaten egg, and just
enough rich milk to make a good
stuf1ng consistency, Season the
mixture with salt and pepper, stuff
the eggplant shells, cover top with
buttered bread crumbs and bake for
about twenty minutes in a moderate
oven.
MRS. WALTER. WITHROW.
1923 Pierson Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Cherry Pickles

One dozen four-inch cucumbers,
one quart of cherry tree leaves, one
cup salt, one cup vinegar, one and
one-half gallons of water.
Scrub the cucumbers and pack
them in stone jar in single layers,
using three or four thicknesses of
well-cleaned cherry leaves between
them. Cover with brine in the
quantities named by pouring the
slightly heated vinegar over the salt
and then adding the water cold.
Cover with plate, weighted down
to hold the cucumbers beneath the
surface of the liquid, the exact
quantity of which will depend upon
the shape of the jar, and allow to
stand ten days. Then drain, wash
we'll in fresh water, heat to boiling
point in equal portions of vinegar
and water to cover. Drain, cut
crosswise, in three eighth inch slices
and pack in sterilized jars. Cover
with syrup made by boiling to-
gfiether for five minutes one and
one-half cups sugar, one cup vine
gar and two tablespoons mixed pick
ling spices with red pepper re-
moved. Seal and allow to stand
two weeks before using and these
pickles will be crisp, juicy, spicy and
sweet. D. PEFFLEY.
1899 State Life Bldg, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
HORSE AIDS IN
DISEASE FIGHT
Saves Thousands of Lives
Producing Serum.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER,, Mich, Aug. "a
Tess, one of the worlds greatest
life-savers, observed her fifteenth
birthday at Parkedale farm here
today.
Tess is mare who has never
been hitched to a wagon, but who
has, nevertheless, pulled thousands
of lives out of danger.
When she was four years old she
was added to the herd which is
maintained by the Parke-DaviS re-
search laboratories to provide Sc
runs in the war against disease.
In the eleven years she has been
on the job, Tess has produced 1923
quarts of tetanus antitoxin, contain
ing 265,062,950 antitetanic units,
which amounts to thousands Of
doses.
The soldiers in the war and nu-
merous civilians since then owe
their lives to Tess who has enabled
them to be protected from the dan
ger of infection from lockjaw.
Although Tess is serving man in
a unique way, she is no martyr to
science or to humanity. She has
already exceeded the life expect
ancy of the average horse and
seems we'll content with her lot. She
has never been sick or laid of fo-
any reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Pineapple Delight

Three tablespoons pineapple juice,
one tablespoon butter, three table
spoons sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, dash paprika and red pepper,
two eggs (add whites and yolks well
beaten separately. Mix well and
then add one envelope Knox gela-
tine dissolved in two tablespoons
water. Put this on fire and just let
it heat. Remove and add one-third
cup vinegar and two-thirds cup
milk. Put back on fire and cook
until done. Remove from fire and
add one medium can shredded pine
apple, one cup diced orange and as
many cherries as desired. Mix well
and add one-half- pint whipped
cream.
Set on ice in small loaf cake pan
and cut in slices when ready to
serve. Serve with whipped cream
and cherry.
GENEVA APPLICABLE.
1924 Broadway, Apt. IL, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Collegiate Combination

One cup boiling water, three level
tablespoons Minute Tapioca, one
cup tomato pulp, one-half cup
cheese (cut in small pieces, two
level tablespoons butter, salt and
pepper, one-half cup stale bread or
cracker crumbs.
Cook tapioca in water fifteen
minutes. Stir constantly. Add to-
mato pulp, one-fourth cup cheese.
one tablespoon butter and season to
taste. Pour into we'll buttered bak-
ing dish. Stir in one-fourth cup
bread crumbs and cover with the
remainder of bread crumbs, butter
and cheese. Bake until brown. May
be served hot or cold.
MRS. ILLUS A. ARTHUR.
916 Moncrief Apis, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
GRACE HUN
Potato Doughnuts

Mash and measure one cupful of
potatoes. Work in one tablespoon
melted lard and let cool. Beat two
eggs very light. Add one cup sugar.
Beat potatoes in this mixture. Next
add one-half cup sour milk, then
sift in two cups of flour. to which
has been added two teaspoons Of
baking powder, one teaspoon of
soda, one-half teaspoon salt and
one-foarth teaspoon each of ginger
and cinnamon. Add enough flour to
make dough as soft as can be
handled. Roll to one-fourth inch
thickness, or less, and fry as usual.
Sour milk and a soft dough are
the secrets Of good doughnuts, but
this recipe makes extra nice ones.
MISS FAN SHOAF.
R. r. 5. Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Gets Snake Bite serum

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. PA
supply of a newly developed serum
for snake bite has been obtained by
the Methodist hospital, as a result
of several persons being bitten by
snakes in this section recently. The
serum is obtained from horses
which have been highly immunized
to snake venom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Salmon Croquettes

One can of salmon (well cleaned),
boil one-half pint Of milk, then beat
one egg, one tablespoonful of flour,
pour egg and flour into the boiling
milk. Pour this mixture over the
salmon. Make into patties and roll
in cracker crumbs. Fry in hot lard
MRS. PAUL F.. JUST.
80 Parkview Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
MRS. WALTER. WITHROW.
1928 Pierson Ave, City.
Creole Corn Fritters

Mix together one dozen ears corn
(grated one beaten egg, five table
Turn to Page Twenty one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
BATHING ToGS PUZZLE
Decency Rule in italy Gives Rise to
Varying Standards.
10 United Press

10 . IFIFtW 7 tod
ROME, Aug. 24.-Just how far
women bathers may go in exhibit
ton; legs, arms and necks this sea-
son in Italy is a difficult problem
which has just been put up to the
various projects and police author
tiles of the country.
A decree has been issued to the
projects stating that "only bathing
costumes which do not offend de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

prize winning readers Send
directions for avorie and newest dish to the recipe ed TO com
Neness eg1blty
selecting Recipes should typed printed
carefully possible mailed two weeks after pubica
ton
mailed to winners unless street number rural
number is given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

cency may be worn at seaside
resorts"
The order does not attempt tn
fix any rule OF what constitutes
decency. but leaves the matter to
the local authorities, some Of whom
naturally will be more strict than
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

The legs Of wheelbarrows are to
be heightened as the result OF
experiments by the Industrial Fa-
tigue Research Board that has
made tests to discover the "physi-
illogical cost" of wheeling a barrow
load of bricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Sauab Jolly

Take sweet potatoes as large as
two fists. Cut off tops for lids and
cut out center to hold a fine squad.
Season with butter, salt and pepper.
Arrange in a dutch oven or other
covered vessel and cook. Dish of
tomatoes and okra are good served
with the "Jollys."
j. N. COULTER.
1923 E. Washington St., Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Macaroni Salad

One package macaroni, one small
head lettuce, one stalk celery, one
mango, one small can pimento.
Cook n1acaroni until tender in salt
water and drain. Cut into small
pieces, heart of lettuce Deserving
outer leaves, celery, mango and
pimento. Mix together with Mayor
naise and serve on lettuce leaves
reserved.
GRACE HUME.
429 N. Pennsylvania ST., Indian
apoliS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

The absence of about half of the regular players spelled defeat for the Businessmen in the Industrial league baseball game last evening. the Trumbull Electric nine pounding ou, a l2-2 victory. The Merchants man. aged to pick up the needed men from the crowd and present a full nine players. and for three innings these held their own-but for three innings only.
 After the Temcos had batted around and scored eight runs in the fourth frame there was no question about the result. and the winners easily increased their lead to two and one-half games. Every man on the winning team. with the single exception of Babish. scored at least one run. while Arnold got four hits in as many times at bat and led his team in hitting.
 kalish was hit hard and received poor support. although George Fer Ter put up a nice exhibition at third in his first game as a regular. Mill Ter had no trouble and was not scored upon until he eased up in the last inning.
 The game. which was expected to be one of the best in the league. turned out to be the least exciting of the season. On next Tuesday evening the Businessmen will play the Peck Spring team and hone to furnish much better opposition.
 Last nights box score:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

two men attempted . double stea against Noopan. one of the besr catchers in the state, and Malone was thrown out at third. Warren ended the game by flaming. Vacation School Picnic A picnic will be held Monda, afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Benc- dict-Phillips recreation field for the teachers and pupils of the Commun. ity Vacation Bible school which closed this morning. Athletic games and other amusements will be en- joyed. The parents of the children are invited to attend.
 This evening at 8 o'clock the chil- dren of the Bible school will hold exercises at the Kensington Metho- dist church in order to give the people of the community an oppor- tunity to see tho work that was &C., complished in the vacation school. The public is invited.
 Briefs
 Miss Barbara Scanning of Kensing- ton has returned 10 her home from the New Britain General hospital, where she recently underwent an op- cration.
 Mrs. Harold Skinner entertained relatives at her home on Farming ton avenue yesterday.
 Miss Jessie Skinner is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Grant Skinner of Farming ton road.
 Signs With Locals
 Local baseball fans will be pleas cd to know that George Fields, for mcr star third baseman with Ken sington, has returned to the local team and will appear with Kensing- ton this Sunday. Fields is one of the best ball players in the semi-pro ranks and his addition to Kensington will be welcomed. Fields has been living in Quincy. Mass, where he played in twilight league.
 Inspect Bridge
 Men from the state highway de- partmcnt have been inspecting the existing under the rail- road underpass in Kcnsington and 1t is hoped that the state will take some steps towards remedying the bad sewer conditions there. When the new road was built on Farming ton avenue it was thought that the trouble had been fixed but recent left from one to two feet of water under the pass. making lctour necessary.
 Game at PcrCival Field The championship game between he Kensington Triangles and South- ngton will be played tomorrow aft ,rnoon on the Percival avenue grounds at o'clock. All players Ire asked to report at the field by l2:45 o'clock or earlier if possible. The Manchester-Kensington game will be played at o'clock 90 that he Triangles must finish their game | before this time. The game will de- tide the league title and all players l Ire urged to make sure that they ! lrrive at the field on time.
 East Berlin Items Several from this place attended | he Epworth League Institute at l Wesleyan last evening. Rev. J6hn L.. |
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
.9 2 5 IS g
Trumbull Electric

'''e"As . 4''ch 1 Business Men .... 00002-e s
 Three base hit. Miller; bases on balls. off Miller 1; struck out, by Miller 5. kalish l: double plays, Thrall to Crampton to Sataline: stolen bases, Downham. Ewald, Di- onne: hit by pitcher, by Kalish, (Derazio); umpire. Radcliffe: time of game. hours. IS minutes.
 Injured, Does Hest Work
 Handicaps mean nothing 10 young Thomas Barraclough, pupil in the daily vacation Bible school. Thomas entered the school when it was started three weeks ago. but on third day. after classes, he injured his foot by stepping on a sharp rock while playing in the yard of his home. The cut required several stitches and Thomas could not walk on 1t. Still. he wanted to go to the Bible school. so Rev. Dr. A. D. Kcn- drick. pastor of the church where the school Is being held. has been taking him to and from the church each day. Lying on his back on a couch. Thomas has been keeping his work abreast with that of the other pupils. Tn fact. his scrap book is considered the best made by any of the children.
 The closing exercises of the school will be held tonigh. when the pub lie is invited to be present at the Baptist church. watch the puils doing their daily work. and witness a program Of brief niblical dramas.
 Attachments Released
 The attachment placed on prop rrty of George R. Skinner and Meyer H. Sneideman by Ebert N. through Attorney s. Rus sell Mink of Bristol. has been re- leased. John Julian and Angelo Fiorot Of Bristol. through Judge J. Malone of that city. have also released mechanics lien against sneideman.
 Sneideman has transferred to Julian land and buildings at Lin 'olm and South Washington streets. he property being Lot No. and 1 South Washington Lawn.
 Marriage Intentions
 Application for marriage license nas been filed at the town clerks office by Joseph Pavano of Plain- .ille and Miss Edna Hawley of New | Britain. Mir. Pavano is the son of | Natteo and Cometta Amento Pavano
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
PRESS APPROVES
 ENGLISH ATTITUDE
Favorable to Acceptance Of
 Kelloee's Pact

London. July 20 R)-Great Brit aims acceptance of the Kellogg treaty to rcnounce war. which was already widely advocated here, re- ceived warm approval in the major ity of the morning papers.
 The Times greeted the treaty as indicating the existence of a new at- titudo toward the waging of war.
 Nothing can be gained" the paper said. "by supposing that the principles of the Kellogg pact are as yet capable of universal application. but history refutes the cynics who maintain that no improvement is possible. The area in which war Is highly improbable Is being slowly. but steadily extended and in this ex- tension the new treaty must mark a notable stage"
 The Daily Telegraph paid tribute 10 Secretary kellogg's ingenuity and undaunted perseverance. It well comed the pact as resounding sue cess for his diplomacy"
 Easy to SCO6
 Tt is easy to scoff at the declara- tion against war a8 mere hypo- critical form of words while Europe remains an armed camp" said the Daily News. "The real significance of the episode is the evidence 1t af- lords of the strength in all countries of the will to peace"
 The Daily Chronicle estimated that the importance of the treaty was that it brought American for the first time into a great partnership with the nations of the world.
 The Morning Post. a paper which has always been skeptical of organ ized peace movements such as thet League of Nations. said: "The treaty commits nobody to anything that he would ever confess to doing. there fore it can hardly be supposed that the most ardent noninterventionis will object to it."
 The Socialist Daily Herald attack cd the British foreign minister. Sir Austen Chamberlain for the British (which are sufficient to make the treaty futile and valueless and knock the bottom out of the whole pact" The paper added: "Wc are going with much solemnity, 10 pledge ourselves to do exactly
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

fer. also Of New Rsitaia. IAs se,. lowing persons have been nansea = defendants in the action, whaeS . returnable before the court of eem. mon pleas at Hartford tn Ssptsm. Der: Frank BordoAaro. sam Caval. 'ere. Antoni and etefant Bialkeeki Andrew and Augusttna RaNsep. The complaint avers that on De- ctmber ID. 1925. Antoni and Steasni hialkoskt owed eS.1So by shte ts Andrew and AugustinA Raltxes. On the same date Ns. and Mn, Ban. Fer accepted . mortgage on the Rialkoski land tn New Britain. Later Baftner transferred the nose to Bor- donaro and Cavaliere. On March ?'. 1928 the two men transferred ths mortgage to Mira Feiffer. On May Fl. 1928. Mir. and NrA. Bialkoski failed to pay an installment of S:s on their note and also failed to pay city taxes totaling $44s62.
 Fresh Air Ktsldtcs
 As . result of the recent visjt of Miss I.eola Wheeler. of the New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the efforts of the commtttee ap- pointed. number of children will arrive on August :.
 The previous committees have seen these children arrive. painted with the pallor of the tencments and go home with a ruddy glow of the country in their checks and the present committee is enshused with the possibilities this year.
 There is still time and If anyone can accommodate two of these chill dren for two weeks, particularly if in the outskirts of the city, he information should he phoned to George Blackac's Drug store, stat. ing age and sex of children desired.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

Davis former pastor of the Metho- dist church of New Britain, was the speaker.
 Miss Florence Carns entertained friends at her home on Wilcox ave- nue yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Porter and family have moved to North Crom- we'll. where they will reside in the future.
 The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. | The store of Frank Ramy will be closed from 8 to 12 o'clock tomor- row out of respect to the memory of Miss 1nez Pia.
 l The death of Miss Inez Pia, whose funeral will be held tomorrow morning. came as profound shock to the community Miss Pia was greatly admived by all who knew her. Of a bright and sunny disposi- tion she attracted hosts of friends from all walks of life. Mrs. J. R. Belden and Victor Bel den leave tomorrow for the Plain- vile Camp Ground. where they will spend the next two weeks. Mrs. Bel den will be in charge of the Middle town league house. The young women of the Metho- dist church enjoyed a dog roast' last evening in West Cromwell. They were chaperoned by Mrs. A. L. Bur- green.
 Ralph Gamble has accepted a po- aition with the Royal Typewriter Co. of Hartford.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen were Middletown visitoH yesterday.
 Any members of the girls club in- tending to spend two weeks at the Hartford County Y camp at Wood stock have only few days more in which to register. Registration must be done through the Hartford Coun- ty Y office in Hartford.
 Complaint has been made regard ing the walk through the grove from Wilcox avenue to Main street. Numerous rocks heaved upward by the frost this past spring remain in the center of the passway, and in the evening are regarded as a men, ace to pedestrians. Just who is re- sponsible for the removal of the stones is a question. The suggestion has been made that all those people | using the cut get together and do ] the work. which Is matter of a few hours for several persons.
 The library will be open for a short while this evening. In the ab- sence of the librarian, Mrs. L. F. Turner. who Is away on her raca- ton, the work will be carried on by Mrs. George Dalby, assistant librar- ian.
 For sale or rent. room bunga- low. Inquire H. J. Foiren. Clinton,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Try to Recover Body
 By Using Dynamite

White Plains, July 20 R-State police today were attempting to re- cover by dynamite the body of Chester Johnson. 21. who drowned in an abandoned quarry pool late last night while bathing with other youths. Johnson was an attendant at the Orthopedic hospital where it was said his nearest relative was Clifford Johnson of Summit avenue, North Dartmouth. Mass. The cold waters of the spring-fed pool were believed to have caused cramps.