davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
VEL L'KoNoCNA sPovED'
&. 500. IKsJ.

Spolok Sv. Cyrilla Methoda,
efslo 500. IKSJ. oznamuje svojim
ldom, ze dna "a. marca vecer pri-
stdipi ku vel 'konocnej sv. spovedi
a nasledujnceho dna pol 8. ho.
dine rano inkorpore ku sv. priji.
manin. Udovia SIT Eiadanl sa do
stavit v co najvaesom pocte, akc
stanovy predpis,Iil. V spolkove,
miestnosti sa sijdeme o s. hodine
odkial' pojdeme spolocne do chra
mu.
st. Dobrancin, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
VEL 'KONoCNA sPOvED'
&. 731. ISKJ.

Spolok Sv. Jozefa, cislo 731.
1KSJ. pristi1pi ma II. marca veeer
ku sv. spovedi a v nedel u, 18,
marca rano pri spievanej sv. omsi
o s. hod. in corpore ku sv. spove-
di. Tymto sposobom oslavime
naSho patrona, sv. Jozefa. Ktory
brat este nevykonal vel 'konocnd
sv. spoved', mech 81 zadovazi ka.
rotkll spovedn1 kostole. Karot.
ky nachodia sa v zadu kostola.
s bratskym pozdravom,
Jan G. Rejduga, iict
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
CHLAPEC PoPALENY
SMRTEL'NE

Kto sa hra ohnom, popali sa.
To sa vyplnilo ma dvoch nezbed-
nych chlapcoch, ktorych jeden
to zaplatil zivotom. V sobotn g.
roeny Charles Modarelli, 5-rocny
Dominic Rendinell 8-rocna Jean
Rendinell, deti to poprednych ta.
lianskych pravotarov, hrali sa ma
zadnom porci tax, ze zapal oval
milky hadzali ieden ma druheho
Saty oboch chlapcov sa chytily
a utrpeli take popaleniny, Ee Mo.
dareli zomrel a Rendinelov CHA.
pee lezi t'alzko chory.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
HASELTON 81 zIADA
OAKLAND FIELD

Haseltonsky Obciansky Klub
ma svojej minulej schodzi usniesol
sa poziadat parkoveho komisara
o povolenie hrat' diva razy v me-
siaci baseball ma Oakland Field.
Tiez klub poziada zlepsenie
Gladstone a Hickory ulic, o po
ziarny signal dive lampy ma Ha
seltine Ave. Pojednavane bolo a.
o otvorenl Montgomery Ave. XII
New Castle-Y Youngstown ceste
cfm by bolo rrobene spojenie I
Wilson Ave. ma Haselton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
Mllady | Sloyak j
stall sa slavnym
Porazenim Sharkeyho, Jan Risko
stal sa najvyznamnejsim sokom
campiona Tunneyho.

v pondelok vecer a v utorok
cely den memo jedneho mladeho
Slovaka blyskalo sa ma prvej stra-
ne americkych vel'kych dennfkov.
Jan Risko, donedavna slabo zna-'
my pastny zapasnik t'aHkej vahy
z Clevelandu porazil v pondelok
vecer " New Yorku Litvfna Jack
Sharkeyho a tymto vft'azstvom
dostal sa ma same predne miesto
medzi zapasnikov sokov cam
,piona Tunneyho. Okrem Risku je
vlastne w len jeden v3Eny sok
Tunneyho, menom Heeney. Tento
Dol porazil RiSku pred rokom, ale
toho roku Heeney zapasil so Shar-
keyom a v zapase ukazal sa slab
Sim neH Risko, lebo boj boil neroz.
hodujiici. Tex Rickard, ktory roz-
lhoduie tom, ze kto bude bojo.
vat v lete Tuneym, vyda tom
oznamenie v blizkei budncnosti
Pravdepodobne Risko a Heeney
budn sa musiet' este raz bit.
Risko zvit 'azil mad Sharkeyom
v desiatich "roundoch' Sharkey
v troch diva boly nerozhodne
Jeden sportovy kritik sa vyslovil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
CLEVELAND NEUvfTA
URADNE MADAROV
Svorna praca Slovakov, cechov,
Poliakov a Juhoslovanov SO zidmi
a pokrokovymi Mad 'armi.

DO Spoienych Statov prisla sko-
70 6O0-clenoya delegacia mad ar
skcj vlady na odhalenie pomnila
slovenskeho renegata Ludvika
Kosllta v New Yorku. Mad 'ari 2
tel prflezitosti chct narobit hod-
ne propagandy Amerike proti
Trianonskej mierovej smluve a
preto pustia sa ma cestu po vac
sich mestach, kde budn blaznit' !
Pahkovernych Amerikanov ma
d 'arskej slobode a "krivde", ae
,N nem0Eu narodnosti otrocit'.
Navstfvia Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Trenton, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, McKeesport, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Chicago inc me-
sta, ktore delegaciu pozvaly. 7
Cleveland pozval tito delegaciu
1radne- mala ju celia mestska
sprava slavnostnc vitat'. Ale ta-
MOST Slovaci sorganizovani O.
kresnom Shore Slovenskej Ligy
spohl Cechmi ostatnymi Sla.
vianmi ako al so zidmi pokroko
vymi Mad 'armi zadali ostry pro
test ma mestskom dome prin1til
mestskeho managera, ably nradnt
uvftanie odvolal. Podobne uvfta
ME odvolal i predseda Chamber
of Comerce, ktory pred delega
| ciou ujde mesta. Ako manager
mesta Hopkins tax predseda OBJ
chodnej komory Freiberger vyslo
| viii oil 'utovanie ze sa dali zaviest
La Freiberger sa udajne vyslovi
ze 81 nepoda ruku delegaciol
ktora reprezentuje zidov vraEdia
ci rezim v Mad 'arsku.
! Je mozne, Re delcgacia pride
lido Youngstown, co nemozno "a
branit', ale iiradne vftacky ano
Preto upozornujeme Ollr. Sbo
L1gy, Politick1 Federacin a ma
sich l'udi ma mestskom dome ak,
| al obchodnikov, clenov obchodne
komory, ably zavGasu informova1
la vystrihali mayora a inych pro
| minentnych l'udf ciel och tejt'
I 1delegacie, prislej "a Rothermeron
robit' propaganda proti mierove
smluve, "a obnovenie stareho Ma
| d 'arska. Delegacia ma "a elena
povestneho Hejjasa, vodcu "pre
bndzaj1cich sa Mad 'arov" a re
prezentuje til najtyranskejsiu via
| du Mad 'arska, akn kedy Mad 'ar
sko malo bolo by hanbou ma a
merickn demokraciu, aby 81 pc
triasala ruku rulSou najvacsieh
nepriatel'a demokracie, akou j
madarska vlada.
Delegacia bola nepriatel SIX
: prijata v New Yorku samymi M,
d 'armi liberalneho smysl 'ania
policia "a celych 10 min1t m,,sel
Bit kl'ackami demonStrantor
kym ''lhostia'' mohli sijst' lod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
Spolkove zpravy
sCH0DZA &. 25. /. X. s. J..

Spolok Sv. Martina, {, %. K. J.
bude mat Y nedel II popoludnf,
1S. marca styrt 'rotnu schodzu, ma
ktorej sa pfftomnost kaHdeho q
da vyzaduje. Bud1 vyberane al
mimoriadne prispevky po 25c.
s iictou,
Jozef Dolak, net
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
PAM PoDoLsKA zo1IRELA

PAM Viola Podolsky Z. 2624
Hunter Ave-, zomrela vo stvrtok
v nemocnici Sv. AEbety. Pohrab
jej budc v sobotu rano. Pohrabne
obrady vykona Rev. Fr. Kozelek v
dome smltku a v chrame Sv. Ma
teia. Pochovana bude Y Calvary
cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
YoUN0sTowNsKY Y NzItoU
PoDPORUJ0CI 1p0LoK
TATRk

Uradnici: Joxef Martinko, predssdA
s55 Carlton st., Jozef Javorsky, pod.
predseda. Stefan Novotnf, Oct, 404 p.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad.
MIX, 1884 Oak st. Martin Mufan.
sky ! Trantisek Hudik. doxoreovia.
Sch0dss vydrkiavaj6 % kaadt prve
aedel'u Y mesiaci ' 5kole ~. Oyfilla ;
Methods 3. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
Martha boly
Miracleanovane!
To- naozaj urobi
zazracny rozdiel!"

''PlAnovala SOM kdpit' move, kym
som nedala tieto Miracleanovat'.
Ale som tax spokojna tymito, ze
idem usporit' tie peniaze. A nielen
to idem poslat' mole draperie,
blankety a inc veci do Thornton
Laundry b Dry Cleaning Co., lebo
iste viem, 10 mi pridu naSad ako
celkom move. Al ty by 81 mala O
probovat' Miraclean, Martha. "a
volaj Thornton Laundry h Dry
Cleaning Co. Iajtra."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
6DKYNIAM sPoLKU sv. RITY

Spolok Sv. Rity, c. 16O. Penn
Slov. q. Jednoty prist1pi ku sv
spovedi V sobotu, II. marca vecer
a nedel'u, Is. maca pri malej
sv. omsi k sv. prijfmaniu. Udkyne
sn zadane 0 pln1 iicast'.
Maria Melek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

however. If 1t is carried time will be
saved.
| To apply the paste. lay the strip of
paper wrong side up on the table. With
a wide brush apply the prepared paste
| from the middle of the strip to the top.
Then fold the top of the paper over to
the center. Apply the paste to the
other half and fold the paper over to
meet the first turning. All the pasted
side of the paper is protected, and you
can handle the strip easily.
Mount a stepladder close to the least
conspicuous corner of the room. Take
the end of the paper that should come
at the top and gently pull it away from
the center. holding it so that the paste
side will come in contact with the wall
when unfurled. Press the paper to the
wall. nearly to the middle of the strip.
Then take the remaining end by both
corners, and unfold its length. Press
this section in place. Now take the
special brush and 60 over the strip,
pressing it gently but firmly to the wall.
removing any wrinkles.
The strip must fit the corners of the
wall perfectly and hang plumb. The
flrst strip should be hung in the least
conspicuous corner of the room, be-
cause when the last strip of paper is
nung. 1t cannot be guaranteed that the
match will be perfect. whether done by
professional or amateur worknlen. The
unavoidable mismatching should be In
the least noticeable place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

fully performed It's function. For some
unfathomable reason that ding -donged
pump quit like dog when the guests
tried to use the faucet A few weeks
later the electric light plant vent out
of commission. While I vas In town
one day. my wife tried To call me up
to say that she would meet me for
dinner, but storm came up and put
the telephone ont Of commission
When I got home. asked her why
she vas 50 perturbed about a small
matter Ike that. In those old, simple
days. folks didn't have phones and. 50
far as the automatic water pump ana
electric lights were concerned. her
grandfather lived contentedly without
such contraptions. Certainly re could
endure it for the sake Of the simple
life
Yes. We have rented an eight-room
house in town on two-year iPase.
Mention the simple life to my wife
now. Well. I've got to meet her a.
the theater in few minutes"
Curiously enough. three out ot the
I'VE men present had had a similar ex-
perience.
This columnist little suspected. when
ne mentioned few epitaphs several
weeks ago, that ne had started some
thing. II justice 10 those who have
f1ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

It is quite possible for home deco
fator TO paper her own rooms satisfac-
torily. II 1t is first attempt the Sc
lection Of the paper is Of much impor-
lance. Choose simple background"
papers. such as imitation grass cloth,
indefinite self-toned papers. stipple pa
pers. etc. for the main rooms Do not
pick out an absolutely plain paper.
for II will show every mark. and there
Is quite chance that some mark may
be made by accident What are known
as plain papers, but which have an in
definite color and design, will stand 9
number Of marks without being Sc
riously impaired.
For bedrooms wherever located,
choose small pattern floral papers.
There are many that are charming.
These papers do not "cut to waste" as
easily as do large holder designs. A
well covered ground will show discrep-
ancies the least
Measure the height of the room from
Dashboard 10 ceiling Cut the paper
into these lengths. after finding out
from the little marks on the margin of
the paper that the strips will meet SO
that the pattern will come together cor
recuy. II may take a good deal of
time to plan the first three strips, but
after that the rest of the paper can
be managed with ease. The first two
strips Cut will indicate Just how much
paper viii have TO be allowed at each
enc OF strip TO insure matching.
Skilled paperhangers always cut of
the margins from wall paper and put
the edges 50 absolutely together that
joining Of strips are scarcely percept-
ibie- II is not so easy as to leave the
margins On the right hand side Of the
paper with the marks indicating where
the paper must come to join correctly.
As the margin is the same color as
the ground Of the paper. If strips do
not meet perfectly no white wall shows,
but merely hair line of the back
ground tint. OF course this should not
happen. but amateurs may expect some
slight imperfections. The margins are
cut OF with sharp knife. never with
scissors. The paper should be laid on
. wide table the length Of the strip
70 be cut II possible
There are numerous prepared pastes,
requiring the addition Of water only, TO
make them disable. The directions are
on the packages. These can be pur-
chased at any store keeping painters
ana psperhangers supplies. Do not ex-
pec' TO get the paste where you buy
the paper for it lis more than likely
that it cannot be bought there. ASK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
WINTER
By ID. C. PEATTIE.

Perhaps all limestone caves are SIM
liar: perhaps he who has seen one
has seen them all. But there comes
to nearly every one that wonderful
first time, the enviable shock OF Won
der that can never quite be recap
tured.
And / have had my first experience.
Frankly. ] had always rather scorned
the idea Of caves. loving, as / do. the
living things. could see no reason
why. on a beautiful day. when car
dinals were whis,ling me down the
brooks, and saxifrage and downy
chickweed were 10 be found In the high
woods, / should bury myself in the
earth, in darkness and bad air. 10
look at sights that should be almost
worn away with all the gaping and
gazing they have SUSTAINED,
But the day that ] visited my first
cave was not fair day; 1t was quite
a gray and Wintry one. and the scdge
was Withered from the lake; no birds
sang. And 50 stepped into those
depths OF hidden splendor.
Here once mighty river had rushed
down inside a mountain, a river that.
like Aiph. descended through cavcrns
numberirss 10 man. For centuries IL
swirled and churned and ate It's dark
iEiik way. ftBlA tiOW LiiI iASh "a ~ az
gone and III It's terrible wake the
flowers OF stone have GENE 10 bloom.
II Is the customary thing TO COM
pare the crystals Of these caverns To
coral. but there were many stranger
things than coral 10 be- seen trans
lucent ribbons oi rock. like brown sea "
kelp with the sun shining through
Il, tfaceries like the marble laceWOfk
~ the Aihambra carvefs. c0ntorted ny
urts that seem 10 Writhc IN invisible
cold fires. broken incrusiations Ike
nothing In the world 50 much AZ II
salty pretzei. aud giittering. duhtlikc
crystals like The ARTIFICIAL and too~bfil'
liant snow upon "A German toy village
Inside one bottle~ahaped tiny open
ing Was staiagmite resembling "a full
rigged ship. ship IN bottle, II ever
there Was one, Or 40 some people
saw IT. To me 1t looked more like
that bit Of frozen music. Milan Ca
| thedfai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Several professional men were sitting
around table in local club. One
OF them chuckled as he related a re-
cent experience. my wife" said he,
has always been enamored Of the
crinoline period. For many years she
protested against the complexities Of
modern living. Spinning wheels,
candle light. quilting parties and straw
rides according to her. we're far more
adequate than automobiles, moving
pictures and radio. II she could only
have an old-fashioned country house
like her mothers father owned We
could then settle down to the simple
life and l could practice in a small
town among congenial neighbors and
everything would be Jake. Wed nave
rambling roses meandering over
picket fence and inhale the evening
fragrance of honeysuckle. Crayon Dor
traits would adorn the walls and q
reed organ would supersede our grand
piano. What an imagination What
would be more restful than TO sit be-
meath an old kerosene lamp shedding
its feeble rays on an antique table We
would draw our water fresh from
well bucket and in the Winter we
would sit and ruminate before a log
fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18


hire some colored boys 10 sit in the
back Of the house in the evening and
let them strum banJos and sing.
'Massa's in de cold. cold ground" To
lend more atmosphere I even suggested
that We hang an artificial moon II the
trees.
These wise cracks didn't make hit
bought horse and buggy We agreed
to have nothing modern except tele-
phone. electric lights. an electric pump
for water. bathroom and modern
furnace. Everything else was to remain
in its medieval state. so to speak We
didn't even have a radio or taking
machine. Oh. we're going to lead the
simple-the fooIisi2-life all right.
The village weekly printed this
squib: Mr.. and Mrs. - OF Wash
ington have purchased the property OF
- where they will make their per-
r1anent home. We welcome them TO
Our midst
Well. for the first few months We
enjoyed ourselves. Just before the
trees began 10 leave the wife decided
10 invite some old friends out. ID TO
that night. the water pump had faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I was wawking to skool wondering
II could ever lern to be a ventrilo-
quist out of my little paper book call
ed "VentriloQuizm Made Easy, How to
Throw the Voice at WILL" and some
little kid started to wawk pass in a
hurry as II he thawt he was afraid he
mite be late, and I threw my voice up
in the air as If 1t was somebody call
ing out Of window, saying. Watts
| big hurry, kid?
| And kepp on wawking pass him as
| II never even herd Of him. and the
kid looked at me doutfill and then look
ed all around jest rs doutfill.
Being big Encouragement for my
ventriloquizm, and we was having SPELL
| ing in Skool and I started to wonder
how it would be If threw my voice
under Miss Kitty's desk as If somebody
| was hiding under there
And I kepp on thinking about 1t till
all Of Suddin wat did do but do it,
saying. Hay heer I am in the waist
paper basket
And everybody In the class started to
laff. being wat they was suppose to do,
ony they all looked rite at me in
sted OF looking at Miss Kittys desk,
being wat they wasent Suppose to do.
and Miss Kitty sed, Benny Potts. come
up heer.
Wich I did. and she sed. Is enything
matter with you mentally this morn
ing?
Meening was I crazy and sed No
nam. and she sed. Well then you must
Of done that delibritly, wich is almost
verse. do YOU meen to look me in the
face and tell me you did that delibritly?
No nam. was kind of drteming, I
Scd.
Wich I was. on account of ony dreem-
ing I was a ventriloquist. ony had
to stay after skool anyways and write
Now am awake 800 times without
blot. and if enybody wunts to buy a
paper book telling them how to be
ventriloQuist cheep III sell them mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, February 10.

Good and evil planetary influences
will contend tomorrow, according to
astrology. which reads in the stars GER
tain menacing promises.
The early morning should be an aus
picious time to seek new positions or
to look for employment OF any sort.
Under the planetary influences. be-
fore noon the mind should be keenly
active and awake to It's best posi-
bilities.
Professors. lawyers and writers should
benefit from this conflguration. which
indicates intense activity in certain
types of mind.
There is a promising aspect for those
who start any new enterprise. Mer-
chants and manufacturers should
profit.
All planetary conditions presage for
the United States continued prosperity.
but there will be great increase in Gov
eminent expenditures.
Leaders In public affairs are de-
veloping under this planetary govern
ment, it is forecast. but there may be
a period when new men will suffer
from serious criticism.
Women are 10 exercise influence In
politics. but 1t is 10 be indirect infiu-
ence IN winch past CONDITIONS and
present status affect elections.
Increased interest in the study OF
foreign Languages may be apparent this
year in the United States.
Beauty will be much sought at this
time when artistic impulses will be
strengthened by the posting Of the
stars.
The planetary government is most
favorable TO the development Of all the
finer things that make life rich and
lis experiences uplifting. the seers
prophesy.
Persons whose birth date It is may
expect success IL ways not looked for
and farors from sources that are sur
prising
Children born on that day probably
will win success through real ability
The subjects Of this sign are usually
most Trustworthy
fCnry~irht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
BEDTIME STORIES B, = +, r,
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

you that she knew he wasn't alive. She
knew that he had been caught and
eaten by Roughleg the Hawk. She had
seen MIN caught. She hadn't seen him
eaten, but She had seen him caught
At least. she thought she had You
know. people often think they see
things which they really do not see at
all.
My, my, how lonesome Nanny was
She wanted 70 move away from there.
Yes, sir, 1t seemed as though she Just
couldn't go on living there where
everything reminded her OF Danny She
wanted TO move away, but this was no
time TO move. She was afraid 10 travel
on top Of the snow for fear she would
be caught by Roughleg the Hawk or
Hooty the Owl and she couldn't travel
under the snow without digging a long
tunnel wherever she wanted 10 go
And that vas more work than she
could undertake 50 there was nothing
for IL but for her 10 continue 10 Ike
where she and Danny had lived 80
long and been so happy.
II happened one day that she had
gone out clear 10 the END OF one Of the
longest Of the little tunnels she and
Danny had dug. There were some seeds
! CIT there Cf q kind IF which she was
| DGn1e Of these. She Was sitting there
| thinking hoW fond Danny vas Of those
seeds when her ears caught little
SDQnc. She stopped eating In order
/ that she might listen better. shf
; listened for two Or three minutes and
/ heard nothing.
Il guess" said Nanny, my ear.
fpoled me" and once more began u
eat the seed she liked 10 we'll. A few
moments later She pricked uD thess
little round ears ~ hers again. Thu
time she knew size wasn't mistaken
There Was a sound u came from
l.ti!e W one side Il wasn't much III &
bpVt.d. but II "ah enough for Mann
~ De sure &! H. Her heart skipped ;
bs~st
Some one IL digging IL TIE snow Of
there" said Ste ~ herself so n9Dod
Ii digging. nov Who can IT he? Oh
dear wonder Il more trouble IL CON
Ing. Perhaps j, Is just another Meade.
Mouse. ! nDIse ~
| Size ran bark ID little way along tn
tunnel 81 ss " De nearer home Itei
ef4e tat down and iG0ked hack Eh
tel. sure that whoever was diggiul
would sooner Or later conle out IN thei
little tunnel She wanted W see VIII
It might be She Wak all ready [,
lEke ~ her heels ana run IL Nigh
be an enemy. But then. again, IL nigh
be TREND Nanny was ~ ionss1m
that right down IN her heart she hope.
il would prove ~ be- another Meade.
Mouse Size just wanted somebody 4
Talk " Ene Nanlsd ~ tell s1n.eb9d
what lad happened.
50 she waited ready 10 run II al
enemy shOsild appear and teady " gree
d friend II friend II should prove L
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Orange Sweet Potatoes.

For sn attractive CUES: dish ..s. car
be partly prepared Before tine :or dir
ne- ~ this, Cock some Swess potatoes
n boiling water. adding ;-St = .sw
grains Of salt and 4 level .Sc.sScocc:1..
OF sugar. When The potatoes are 5acs
mash them with butter and g. o-a1Se
shells which have been previously rce-
pared by Scoopirs OF he white lining.
Aoou. 20 minutes before tire 20 serve
place The po.ato-6-,sG shells n q slow
oven. and US. before hey are rca5y 70
serve put 4 c.a-SEr.S.;cw On top az
each The potato a.. hare ! debate
favor o. grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Ham Crescents.

Weigh mashed boiled potatoes. about
one cupfui or little more. and add to
them the same amount IN weight 0f
f1Dlr and butter Also add one egg aud
beat thoroughly. Roll ont quite thin,
nut IN squares, aud put one or Two tea
spoontuls VI chopped boiled ham IN the
lhe Top corner, roll the squares tightly
and when rolled shape iato ereseents,
pinciling the ends together. Bake In a
moderate oven until Drowned. These
are delicious for luncheon.