davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

Rok 1877 BOD ttE nlek0i iko raas
u ME bexd6yodne charakterizovA-
ny ako rok politickej konsolidacie
oslevenskeho statu, najma ale
Hiov6AIlEa. Vyjasnenie ukl 'ud-
nenie polltickyoh pomerov prispe
10 Erls6hea mierou k zlepseniu po-
liiefot h06podarskych. NemoEno
sapriet, ze hospodarska situacia
SlOvenska bola Cd prevratu mai
p6leivej6 ej6tgA problemov celeho sta
TIL. NedOStatok prace a nasled-
kom toho zatyaranie tovarnf q
vel 'ka nezamestnanost' priamo
hrozive stala v ceste a znemozno-
vala politickl konsolidaciu. Rok
1891 snamsn6 po tejto stfanke
obfat 4 leFSiemu.
Jednym ! llajva6sfch tikolUv nd
sho po preyratoy6ho hospodarske-
no zivota bolo vradit Slovensk0
do celkoveho hospodarskeho pro-
granin republiky, najst spol0cnd
zakladnu ako pre- jednothve od-
vetvia, tax pokial So ty6e sdvis-
losti jednotlivych oblaati republi-
Ky. D1es 1ndsno povedat', BE ] to-
to vel Ike dielo speje K f5ehleHti
a zdarnemu ukonceniu. Polozenie,
slevensk6ho priemyslu 81 tohoto
roku z mesiaca. ma mesiac zlepso-
valo, co je dokazom, ze je to ME
nahodile, alebo uncle,
tohto i kratkeho trva-
MIA, ale ze je to prirodzeny nasle-
dok politckej konsolidacie sy-
stematickeho q vytrvaleho usilo-
vania po zlepseni hospodarskej si-1
tuacie Slovenska celej republic;
ky. Stnpanie alebo klesanie neza-
mestnanosti jesiste dobrym q me-
a & =, a, n. - ol,on, hosno.
ss.-.,.s. = a;.,.sa;a zss;ata.cr. ~.
,.,,.,,,.s -. i, .,h4r rc,,, hclo j slo
.s...,, 3. |. ,,r.s, "a. IL, 5 "a rs.
.-.ssssss, -. ;sxEs ,s;s ~ ~ rrutf'
,,,.,s. go, !, !, 81 d I. ,>-;a,vc ! ohrom-
Il z.mest,,,,,., nroti ylafiai-
s,,, s+,5,,l. o,,v ,,racovnych
hod;n = h. h !; nemocen-
s,rfSoh no,,ad,, . is,.,t slovenska d
. Rns; holo ,.1,l54,,JJeh 39l 1873
.,a 8, ] a,,,.,,v s,io All 55s "a
!, j.. a,,oom r.edoaleho. Pal
s;ys otazLa ~ os. ktora indie -
! star5sch Z a.sb viedla K yazz-
), ,,,n ,e,,olro;a.,, Ia ma celom
c1aue,s,-,, vv,. II ,no,66Te. W.
. ,ohara,.otue rsssaie. Dopra-
]. !, xalazn;, / III aa3ia proti +.
,o,e I Is ,,er,....,t
snsa, asta v;ac vvnikne zlepse.
,,;a ,,ns,,o.as,.,,, vch r,o,nerov na
,slove.slr,, "a, nort, ynSnas rome.
- 8 ! ,,,,, ;aaantl;u,;oh ), odvetv;ach nr;e-
! ,,s,,, S,ovansks ca,lrnvary spo-
trsb,,;;,, s ka,n,nani 1897 rs asi
/ & ! Is os,o az 5rn met,,' eentov renv / .
,,,;;l m centov c,,lxru, so zname-
a .,,.ot; ,ul.saiskn IA s,ercenf
vsosf,.,,, rei,v ] % ,,ercent yzc.
.t,,,. e,,k ~ ! T;es ! nrien ysle
~; ;l,,o,,, ! ,,,ieny,le &. stayeb.
: ,,,,,,,,t s j !. nt;a.rvsle tle4tii6cie
/! 5reva !, ! .loyens,xy5.sh baniaeh I'd
.hl;s |; xalauni, r,,.lu, a situacia
" ..1x.l..
Evening star., 1928-05-15
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH yAsTRow.

| his mind held out through years Of this
tragedy. Eventually his friends estab-
lished his innocence and he was re-
stored to rank and honored a. a martyr.
How few men have the physical as well
as the mental constitution to face such
an ordeal of years and come back sane
and soundi
In the case described the disposition
shows through. This man was not built
for tragedy, and IL Is presumably true
that IL he had been spared so severe
strain he would have lived a normal
life. We all have our limits Of endur-
ance and when we fall and shrink TO
less than our possible growth the man.
ner of our failure shows the lines OF
our weakness. Calamity brings out the
recIuse. the neurasthenic, the unsocial
streaks, which under favorable circunl-
stances would have been repreSsed.
Capt. Dreyfus comes back from q far
more serious charge: this man does not.
Would an exoneration have saved MIN?
Equally important is the acquired
Sensitiveness that We call character.
Honor and shame get to mean as much
and more than the satisfaction or de-
privation of the physical needs. These
social values become the staff OF life.
II honor is lost, all is lost. Disgrace
and shame make as real tragedies as
loss of material goods. Injury to your
good name hurts more than sticks and
stones. And were this not so society
could not maintain itself. The liner
grained man is sensitive to these values:
the coarser man is not.
Character Is formed upon disposition
and training. Thus it comes about that
our original sensibility to physical pun
ishment is transferred to mental pun
ishment and the shock Of injured honor
becomes tragedy of the mind. Yet
how the man of sorrows, the victim Of
an unkind fate. responds depends upon
his mental type and the strength Of his
original defenSes. Strain brings out
the inherent weaknesses as garment
rips at the seams. Heroes are built OF
stern stuff. Unfortunately, We can't all
be built that way.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

| ming from a nearby room at sound O
crash and spilling water. Ever!
| housewife knows the unpleasant reac
ton to this and the interruption o.
pleasant thoughts as well as actua
damage It may cause.
The impulse is Immediately to dc
away with the cause OF such disturb
ance-namely. to undertake wholesale
closing of doors and windows, Will,
words of protest flung to any one who
seeks to do otherwise.
1t is not at all desirable to have
doors banged, nor vases tipped over,
nor is it necessary to exclude the fresh
breezeS In order to avoid ii. There is
right adjustment possible to every
such situation. and the means of bring
ing it about are simple. The alterna-
tive is to supply some means of pre-
venting casualties and annoyanceS.
Door stops are among the first essen
tialS to such a fresh air indoors" cam
paign. There are many ornamental
sorts, made Of metal. to be had. But
even better than such ones. and cer-
tainly much cheaper (for the home
maker can supply herself for nothing) i,
is the sandbag kind of door stop.
Sandbag door stops are sound proof.
thing which cannot be said In favor
of the other kind. BY sound proof
mean that there is no betraying noise
when the door Jars against them. One
should be placed on either side Of the
door, opened at any desired angle. 1t
will stay as placed. no matter how
heavy the breeze.
OF course. beach sand is unrivaled
for such use In sandbag door stops. but
other sand will do very well. An inner
case of closely woven goods holds the
sand itself and over this an ornamental
cretonne, or inconspicuous Sateen cover.
is put.
To prevent the unbalancing of vases
through draughtS, place pebbles inside,
or ordinary small stones. They must be
put in cautiously and not dropped in
with thud that might crack the vase.
Unless the vase is transparent there is
nothing TO indicate that such a preeau-
ton has been taken. Curtains should
have tie-backs to prevent their blowing
out. A curtain rod. thrust through the
lower hem OF sash curtains. or any in
ner curtains, especially IL they reach
ton.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-15
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

some Of us can. but I confess I like
the personal touch.
To-day we have our canned music
and canned beans, our radio and piano
players. A turn of the crank Or the
dial brings us the finest music and in
formative talks. An auto at the door
speeds us to our destination. Soon ]
am afraid we will degenerate into a
species of jellyfish. Why, just the
other day, the elevator in our apart
ment house broke down. live on the
third floor and the walk up might
have reduced some Of my corpulence,
but I Immediately complained to the
resident manager and made threats
which regretted. What are we coming
to, anyway"
X X \ X
A letter and an article have iust
been received from a former Washing
ton resident. 1t is his first published
piece. He Is distinctly proud of his
success in breaking into print" as he
has right to be. The first published
story or first picture Is an epochal
event in the career of every writer and
artist. Charles Dana Gibson is prob
ably prouder OF his first printed pic
ture than OF all those fine portrayals
which have followed since. Incidentally.
his first published drawing was a tiny
thing. entitled. "The Moon and L" and
pictured cat in the nighttime.
X ~
Ten prisoners were shackled together
and led into railroad coach bound for
prison. Even criminals are imbued with
pride, apparently. One of the men wore
Evening star., 1928-05-15

butts strew the floor and wall paper
hangs in shreds.
We wish we could with propriety
mention the names of some lunch
rooms and barber shops in the city.
Until his recent death we owned the
son of a magnificent champion that
bore the distinctive title of Champion
Some Boy. His fine son We called
Zip. Certainly not q deserving name
for a blooded animal, but easier to
enunciate. Roadside taverns and res
taurants are known as Tumble Inn, "
idle Inn" Drop Inn" and Fall Inn.
One was even known as "Stagger Inn. y
Summer bungalow owners have not
Jagged in the practice of naming their
temporary abodes. 1t has become an
obsession, indeed.
We are indebted to a Washington
lady for the following letter. 1t should
be explained that the lady wished some
work done on her property and engaged
the services of a colored contractor.
His letter, which We here print. is a
reply to hers.
Dear Madam: have received your
letter confirming 1t, l gladly say that
your agreement have been place under
Proper controversy, and Pronounced
satisfactory with further EXPLANATION.
We will be Promptly on the said date
Saturday evening, January 2lst. at nine
O'Clock PM.
Yours Sincerely.
Doubtless it was placed under the
proper controversy.
X
A leader in our civic affairs said to
the writer yesterday Standardization
is rapidly obliterating the individuality
of the American people. We are suf-
fering. believe. with what is known
as mass production Saturday I en-
tered a telegraph Office to wire a Moth
ers day greeting. discovered that the
enterprising company had already pre-
pared forms for this purpose The
messages had been written and all one
needed to do was to attach his or her
name at the bottom and the address
Of the mother at the top.
'The idea was clever but I still re-
tain enough individuality to express in
my own way affection for my mother.
THE same is true in the matter of
birthday and anniversary cards OF
course, cards are decorative, and per-
haps express our thoughts better than
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Answers to Correspondents.
Does He SIeeu Too Much?

SIS 1t not quite bad habit TO get into
this habit of daily maps for young people
, in the twenties, who are perfectly we'll?
Isn't 1t just a habit of pure laziness,
granted that one Is physically o. K?
II have In mind a young man OF
25 who every afternoon when he comes
| from school Che Is a school teacher)
| takes nap until o'clock. II ne
doesn't get home until 6, then he sleeps
from Z to Q and then reads until IL.
Wouldn't 1t be better for him TO read
from z to 8 and then go to bed? (Of
course. this isn't the case when he goes
out evenings. as he very occasionally
does.) On Saturdays and Sundays he
sleeps nearly all day. How 10 cure such
laziness. since he enjoys perfect health?
wouldn't real herman with even
the slightest ambition or will power do
something more worth while than re-
sign himself to the cot to sleep during
all his leisure hours? / thought such
things were for the aged and infirm.
"B"
1t Is quite evident, B. that you never
have been school teacher. Had YOU
been you would know that 1t is a nerve
wracking job. Taking a nap after
school hours is not a harmful habit at
all. nor a lazy hablt--it is very good
habit.
However. agree with you that If the
young man you mention has perfect
health he Is OVERRIDING It, A nap of one
half hour should be sufficient. II he
gets a good nights rest II may be
possible. however. that he is not in
such good physical condition as you
think. would suggest that the young
man have physical examination TO see
II ne Is not little under par Perhaps
ne has some chronic poisoning that Is
sapplng his strength and is causing his
apparent need for so much sleep.
Why Doesn't She Gain?
Il sent for the pamphlet on reducing
ana gaining last Summer as am quite
= good deal underweight. Sorry to say
l didn't gain pound. / don't know
why others can gain or reduce and /
cannot' I'm not counting my calories
any more. although try to eat as much
as possible, Also drink a little milk
every day. ! keep on living in hopes.
MRS. H."
Part OF the advice give TO those who
want TO gain, Mrs. H., you did not fol-
low. That is. that you should have n
physical examination To determine the
cause OF your underweight II may be
some factor besides your diet which is
at fault.
You say you drink little milk every
DAY. You should have quart of II
DAILY; and you should count your
calories. And above all things you must
Evening star., 1928-05-15


xiii him?"
''Yeh."
Then the killer asked of the newly
made acquaintance: What did you do?'
Stuck guy up"
What stretch did they give you?"
Fifteen years."
The casualness with which these men
regarded their crimes and the time they
were to spend away from the outside
world was profoundly impressive.
X
Scores of tourists who visit the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier inquire why no
inscription has been carved in the
sacred marble under which the hero
rests. 1t is a sincere tribute, but the
absence of an inscription is as sig
nificant as the most glowing epitaph.
However, We believe the lines on the
slab of England's unknown warrior.
lying in Westminster Abbey, beginning
with And they buried him among
kings" contributes no small amount of
patriotic fervor to British youth.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

The captains mate
who told the mate?"
His foster-father told him"
So 1t went. 1t really seemed to be
supported by facts. No one thought II
needed any further proof. The news
was taken as valid and beyond doubt
For the first TINE in years Antonia, the
laundress. lifted up her head. and hel
cheeks seemed suddenly TO take on the
hues Of riddy health. Her tears
| flowed, and she wept-freely, unre-
strained, to her hearts content. Hel
release seemed too good TO be tnlel
As Antonia's tears flowed, her heart
seemed to glow with warmth. From the
day of that murder she had borne a
burden too heavy for weeping. Now II
was lifted from her and she could smile
again. She could breathe freely. as
though she had awakened from q
nightmare.
That evening Antonia got home later
than usual. She loitered along the way,
the air smelled so good and 1t seemed
so glorious 10 be alive. She bought some
spice cakes to bring home TO her son.
II seemed that some kind Of a celebra-
tion should be made.
She was SO absorbed in her thoughts
that she did not notice her outer door
NaAAANLH1U. CAkC EIltEEEQ LIE Sllall
house-parior, kitchen and dining room
all in one. Recoiling, she cried out with
surprise at seeing lighted candle on
the table. A scream strangled itself in
her throat.
It was he. He had come. He was
not dead. He was alive, very much
alive. A huge dark bulk had risen
from the table. It was Antoniag hus-
band, come home at last.
Antonia stood riyeted to the floor
With fear. She stared at him, hardly
seeing him. She just felt ii was he.
Her body seemed paraiyzed. Her hands
we're like ice.
The husband spoke. He guessed
she hadn't expected him. He seemed
calm. He did not threaten. The voice,
| nevertheless. seemed TO freeze her blood.
She seemed to hear the echo Of threats
OF years ago. She was terrified.
But AntOnia stayed. She did not
/ fiee. The next morning 1t was the
cries OF the boy that brought the neigh
bors. They found Antonia In bed-~the
bed her mother had been murdered in.
and which she had been using ever
since, since she could not afford TO buy
another--and she was quite dead, A
doctor was called, but he said she died
naturally Her heart had simply stop
ped. There was no mark on her~~ilo
sign Of violence Of any kind The boy
said that when he could not awaken
the woman the bad man had run
away,
50 Antonia did die when her buS.
band came home. But did he kill her.
or was IT her own intense fear thai
did it2
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. j. d. writes: MY 7iz month
old baby has eight teeth. I am wonder
ing why he should have so many teeth
when the babies OF some of my friends
have none at all at this age. Will you
answer this?
Answer am afraid there is no very
satisfactory answer to the question
PrecociousneSs cannot always be as
signed reason. Heredity has some
thing to do with it. and you may find
by investigation that you and your huS-
band both. and perhaps other children
in your families, were early teethers.
Late teething may in some cases also
be traced to heredity. OF course, in the
case of early teething there Is nothing
to worry about, and heredity may as
well be blamed as anything else. How
ever, when a baby teethes very late, it
Is wiser to forget heredity and worry a
little about what may be wrong with
his diet.
Your baby is an unusually good
weight, and the number of his teeth
may be solely due to his splendid state
of nutrition. AS any plant which has
the maximum of nutriment and SUM-
shine may be ahead of a growth which
Is lacking these, your baby would travel
faster and develop more quickly than
normally.
Mrs. r. H. r. writes: 'I am feeding
my baby a lactic-acid formula with
corn syrup. and he Is doing beautifully.
He is months old. How long shall
continue this formula or should grad
ually change to sweet milk? Are the
proportions for different ages of milk
and sugar the same for Tactic acid as
for sweet milk?"
Answer-There Is no reason for
changing the lactic-acid milk IL the
baby is doing well on it. We are always
IN favor Of letting well enough alone
1t can be used until the baby is able to
digest whole milk without sugar, water
or acid. which In most cases should be
by the time baby is year old.
A baby can take more lactic-acid milk
per pound Of his weight than sweet
milk; that is, the average for the soured
milk Is two ounces per pound Of baby's
weight and for sweet milk. one and
one-half ounces per pound. This re-
suits in less water being needed for the
lactic-acid formula than for the sweet
milk one. The sugar element is the
same for both, one-tenth ounce per
pound OF baby's weight. up 10 one and
one-half ounces OF sugar.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Curried Sweetbreads.

Cook six sweetbreads in a pint oi
strong chicken broth. When done cut
them I'm thick slices and place them in
a saucepan. In another pan chop an
onion and let II smother with three
ounces Of fresh butter. Add a table
spoonful Of Indian curry, tablespoon
ful of -four, and let all smother for one
minute more, then add two cupfuls oi
the chicken broth, one cupful OF tomato
juice, a little celery, parsley. one bay
leaf one Glove and half an apple cut In
slices, and stir with a beater until boil
ing. Let it continue TO boil for 80 min
utes very slowly. then strain over the
sweetbreads and let 1t boil again for
three minutes. Season with salt and
add one-half cupful OF sweet cream
and serve with boiled rice.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

sugar, four teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Into this she worked four tablespoonfuls
shortening. When well mixed she added
two-thirds cupful milk. TO which one
beaten egg was added. This mixture
was stirred lightly and patted out on a
Toured pastry board. She cut rounds
three inches in diameter. These were
placed on baking sheet. brushed with
melted butter and covered with second
round. They baked In a hot oven.
When done they were split open, bottom
round was covered with sweetened ber-
ries. top put back on and covered with
berries. These stortcakes were served
with cream.
Copyright. Je2s1
Evening star., 1928-05-15
My Neighbor Says:

All green vegetables except spi.
mach. should be cooked with the
lid of the saucepan.
When putting coats away for
the Summer in long mothproof
bag. hang the coat on a hanger.
then tie piece of rope the length
OF the bag to the top of the coat
hanger and pull the rope through
the top of the bag until the ham
die of the hanger comes out of
the small hole at the top.
When preserving strawberries
don't pack the jars too tight.
Leave space of one-half inch at
the top of the. jar so that heat
may travel through the fruit.
You may test an apple pie to
see If it is cooked by sticking q
fork or pointed knife into the
apple through the slit in the
crust that you made to let the
steam out. If the apples can be
easily pierced the pie is done.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
NANCY PAGE
Strawberry Shortcake Such
As Mother Used to Make
ny DICK MANSFIELD.
Registered U. 5. Patent once.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy knew that Peter was up to
something. He had been most helpful
all evening. offered to wipe the dishes,
to put his niece. Jo-Jo. to bed. When
he came downstairs he wanted to know
whether Nancy would like to have him
read to her. She smiled at him toler-
antly
why don't you tell me what you
want, Peter? I'll do 1t for you II /
can
Peter started to deny any ulterior
motive. but he gave it up with grin.
.,You're too bright for me Nance
Evening star., 1928-05-15

mO0erIlS TO aJJacF
unusual and quaint
names to our pos
sessions has be-
come almost an
obsession. The war
provided names for
many Washington
apartment houses
and Lindbergh's
feat furnished a
few more. Unpro-
nounceable names
adorn Pullm a n
coaches and the
extreme Is attained
in the naming of
race horses. We
have billiard pail
aces" in Washing
AAN ,v,l- non, ot,.n rokNA
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Empress Rolls.

These are small, long-shaped rolls cut
In halves across, Scoop out some Of the
crumbs from each one and ALI the cavi-
ties with a peeled chopped cucumber
mixed with one teaspoonful of grated
horseradish. some thick mayonnaise and
one dessertspoonful Of cream or un-
sweetened condensed milk. Season we'll.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

his soft hat turned
up in front, in true
collegiate fashion
and peekng from
his overcoat pocket
was-a can of tai
cum powder.
During the jour-
ney the train stop
ped and picked up
q prisoner, who was
handcuffed to an
other. They began
to frat e rniZe at
once.
What did you
do?" inquired the
first one.
"Shot a guy"
was the casual re-
ply.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. ID.

go for physical examination. Take
more rest, and more outdoor life and
sunshine.
Hair Losers.
Those OF you who are losing you
hair will be interested In some animal
experiments carried on in Berlin
The mere application of petroleum
or other substances to the skin had no
effect, but If 1t we're vigorously rubbed
in. It would stimulate the hair growth.
Those OF YOU who pay good sums for
tonics. etc, take this to heart. sR-
We have an article ON the care Of the
hair and scalp which you may have by
sending 2 cents in coin and a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope. The reduc-
ing and gaining pamphlet is the only
material for which you have to inclose
10 cents in coin, in addition to the self
addressed. stamped envelope.
The child OF father over so years
old is said to have 10 times as good a
chance OF becoming eminent as he
would IL his father were a Younger man
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Earl Haig, aged 10, has. at his re-
quest, become q wolf cub In the goth
Richmond Boy Scouts Troop. which lis
also known as Earl Haig's Own, 1t be-
Ing the last public act Of the late Earl
Haig 70 present lis colors TO this troop
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Bus operators are greatly disturbed
over the new law in Victoria, Australia
aimed to limit competition between
railway and street car lines and auto
busgeg
Evening star., 1928-05-15

and that's fact. I might Just as well
tell you that I'm hungry for some old
fashioned strawberry shortcake. Do you
feel well enough to make one?"
You'll have 1t tomorrow night
Peter"
And he did.
Nancy followed her old rule. She put
the berries in colander, let the water
run over them gently. Then she picked
them over and sugared them. using six
tablespoonfuls sugar for two cupfuls
berries.
While these were standing she sifted
and measured two cupfuls nour. added
half teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful
Evening star., 1928-05-15

A gentleman visiting the city says
that he saw In small Southern town
a shop called the Live and Let Live
Drug Store" The tendency among us
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Campaign for Fresh Air Indoors
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

1t is the season when the out-of-
doors tenpts those who must remain
In to open ell doors and windows and
admit as much of the refreshing air as
possible. Health also demands such
contact and spirits rise at the aroma