davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
PREDPIs Ma POSnNUJUCU
POLIEvKU PRE- MATKY A
NEMOCNYCH.

Mas D. Rodaktor ma upomlna.
ably som neprestavala podavat
do tychto novin kucharske pred,
pisy rozlicne rady pre- domac,
most. Preto vyhovujem ziadosti
Dosial' som pisala 0 kolatoch, a.
ko maselnom kysnutom ceste, G
forte (pineapple), o cukrovych
sncharoch atd'. Toto ma moja ma
micka poucila. Teraz ale napisem
o slovenskych polievkach, 0 tych
ktore este nasich matiek matky
yarievaly. Bola som malym diev.
catkom, ked moja dobr; a mila
neboha babicka bola zaujata v
dedine okolo toho dlhonohfho bo:
ciana. Bola obl'nbena II vsetkych
j preto, re pri svojej t'azkej a
zodpovednej praci starala sa a.
svoje nemocne pripravovala
i'm romantic lieky a iedla, ably
ich len mohla v meme Bozom u
zdravit', lebo v dedine neboli zia-
dni lekari volavali ju al boha,
ii pani "a CROFT. Caste som bola
30 ruke mojej dobrej babicke, po-
mahala som jej varit' polievky
sbierat' zeliny ma k1pele a lieky
atd'., preto 2 tychto vedomosti
budem podavat' co je najlepsie
Posilnujuca polievka pre- matky
al nemoci sa zotavujucich.
Tato polievka posilni nemoc,
nych, je vyborna pre- zdra,
vych. -
Vezme sa 6-kvartovy hrniec
(moze byt' al mensi), do ktoreho
sa da poldruha funta ma husky
posekaneho hovadzieho masa, Ma
to sa naleje zimna voda, potom
polovicu starej kury (sliepky) ma
kiisky pokrajat' a prida sa k pre-
doslemu. Dame to ma ohen varit
pena sa s vrchu sbiera. D'alei
sa pokraja ma kiisky pol frlnta
tel 'acieho masa a da sa k .tomu.
Pridame do toho trochu zeleniny,
ako mrkvu, perasin (petrusku) =,
zeler, neskorsie asi diva zemiaky
(bandurky). Ked' sa toto vsetko
spolu povarilo, pricom sa mast
do cista sobrala, precedf sa po-
lievka cez ciste platno alebo sitko
do kavovej salky, malicko sa po-
soil da sa vypit' nemocnej v
cas- potreby. OstatnG polievku
treba ma chladno ON mieste drzat'
Stalo sa, re niekedy nemocna dl'a
babickinho nariadenia nesmela O.
krem polievky mic meho pozit', "a
kto polievku taklto nvari, chory
doista neztrat1 silu, co vlastne-
no presvedcenia znam. Preto po-
lievka musf byt' vzdy hotova, a
ked' sa mimic, ma sa cerstva ma
varit'.
Tato polievka upotrebuje sa
pre- zdravych ma rozlieny sposob
rezancami knedlikami. ia tn
podam navod ma zemlickove kn6
dliky.
Styri ma drobnucko pokrajant
zemlicky (niekedy sa poprazia ,
masle ma ruzovo, teraz mech s1 ne
prazene). Daj1 sa do nadoby, "a
lejeme ich teplym mliekom, ably
zmakly; do druhej misoeky vez
meme masla vo vel'kosti vajca
rozbijeme ma penu, do toho dam,
4 zltky a pripravene zemlick.
pridame, asi 2 vel'ke lyzice m1ky
dobre to spolu rozmiesame a po
lozime trochu postal ma chlad
nom mieste. 2 toho zrobime NAL,
okr1hle knedliky ma zk1sku "a
varfme polievke, ci sa neroz
varia, ktorom pade pridaj1 s;
omrvinky 20 zemlicky alebo chile
ba alebo milky, zavaria sa do pre-
doslej polievky a ked' sa knedli
ky varia, hned' dava sa ma stol
Starozn&ma lnfnkova (rascova
polievka.
Vezmeme / lyzku masla, pc
lyzky milky, to poprazfme (uzia
rime) pekne ma brunato. Potor
4a =. . : i
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

delightful refreshments were serv-'
ed the group by the hostess, and
high score prizes awarded Mrs. r..
S. Burns. Miss Gladys Walker was
a guest of the club for the after.
noon, substituting for Mrs. William
Simonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Black were
visitors in the city Wednesday,
when they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Black. of Terrace
Avenue.
Mrs. Dorothy Trippel has return
ed from a brief stay on the coast,
and has accepted position in the
Owl Drug Store. Mrs. Paul Sum-
mers has also taken position in
the Owl, filling the place of Miss
Opal Van Horn, who departed for
South Dakota this week.
*#&%&*S
RETURN TO DAKOTA
Wednesday morning saw the de-
parture of Misses Opal and Flor
ence Van Horn and their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Van Horn, for
their home in Kennebec, South
Dakota. Enroute, they will visit
points of scenic beauty in northern
Arizona, as well as several of the
larger cities in the middle west.
Miss Florence Van Horn will re-
turn in September for the opening
of school, while Miss Opal plans On
home with her parents
for the winter.
j. A. Cumming went to Los An
geles by plane Tuesday, to visit his
wife and children, who are sum-
mering on the coast. He was ac-
companied by his brother Tom
Cumming.
%$a&**&
Mrs. w. j. Phillips has returned
from a stay at the Phillips cottage
at Mount Lennon.
&%&&**%
Miss Eloise Kelsey, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilrnoth
Kelsey, for the past two weeks,
plans on leaving Sunday for Tue
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Smith, Mrs. w. N. Pickett and the
hostess.
After visiting for a few weeks
with her parents, Miss Pauline
Darby departed the first of the
week for Woodhole, Massachusetts,
where she will take some post
graduate work before the fall term
OF Washington University in st.
Louis, where she will spend the
winter term. Miss Darby is one of
Nogales' most brilliant students,
and friends are always interested
in her progress.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met Wednesday with Mrs. w. G.
Vinegar and enjoyed an afternoon
of the popular card game. The
home was frightened with vari-
colored summer flowers. Among
members and guests present were:
Mesdames G. E. Hardy, A. L. Gus
letter, j. Wise, I. Burgoon, E. A.
Titcomb, Emma Bulge, Amy Jones,
w. j. Phillips. James Harrison, A.
E. Kerr, w. J. Young and the host
eSS.
Ss&***s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker have
as guests Edna, Jennie and Warren
Welcome, of Douglas. la
&%*****
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Thelma Kinsley was a happy
girl Tuesday of this week when
Miss Emile Parker arranged a
party to celebrate her birthday an
niversary. A pink motif was fol-
lowed in the table appointments
and refreshments, and a happy
time was spent by the young hon
oree and her guests, who were:
Fanny Lee Cumming, Gloria Brena
June Pitts, Luciadora Brena, Ed
ma, Jennie and Warren Welcome.
| ********
Another little Miss to celebrate
her birthday recently was Maria
Magdelena Ortiz, who bade a group
of friends make merry last Sunday
at her home. Games were played
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

son to resume her position in the
University Library.
%+##%&%
A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan McWhorter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Given and Mrs. r.
G. Darrow nlotored to Bisbee Mon
day night.
R. G. Darrow, who recently To-
Gated in Tucson, was a visitor in
the city last weekend.
&&&+**&
The Monday Bridge club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. e. A.
Titcomb at her home on Crawford
street. Those enjoying the after
noon were: Mrs. John Jund, Mrs.
r. E. Lee, Mrs. Norman Pomeroy,
Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs. L. H. Wat
k1ns, Mrs. j. w. McFarlane, Mrs.
w. G. Vinegar and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

and refreshments, following color
scheme of pink and yellow, were
served. Those included on the guest
list were: Graciela Ahumada, Let
icia and Olga Rivas, Hector Larri-
va. Humberto and Ernesto Ortiz,
Maria Magdelena, Della Ramirez,
Bertha zazueta, Eduardo and Ali
cia Baize, Ernestina Bricks, Lucia,
Carlos and Salvador Jury.
&*%&&#&
Mrs. Louis Hudgin was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge. Club the
middle of this week, at her home
on Crawford Street. After playing,
Nogales international., 1929-07-26
SEWING CIRCLE

Mrs. Robert Burns entertained
the Tuesday Sewing circle on Tues
day at her home on Court street,
and a pleasant afternoon was spent
sewing and visiting. Those present
were: Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. M. W..
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Youngren gentleman of inventive turn OF mind whose
should with the bridge enthusiasts OF the country
He perfected useful little aid for the bridge player NOVICE
1t harmless little affair into which thirteen cards mt
arranged that the most nervous OF play
will drop their cards An indicator tells what is
trups and how tricks make game Anon
the bid the number OF tricks needed to set the
bidder should be aid newyweds (rber Photos
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

patch her customary smiling serv-
ice in that department with even
greater speed than usual. Patrons
of the library are finding an un-
Nogales international., 1929-07-26
.JOCietK,.;||A||

Miss Eleanor Davis and Mrs.
Maude Williams have spent a busy
time recently, cataloging the ref
erence books in the city library,
and now Miss Davis is able to dis
-as~ S2&Aa3salss4
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

usual variety for summer readlng'
and are always made welcome.
&&w****
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
SMITH TO SUCCEED
ALVIN v. MILLER
Former School Superintend-
ent at MiIIviIIe, N. j., to Be.
come Central Principal.

Harvey A. Smith, former superin-
tendent of schools at Millville, N. j.,
who has neen pursuing work in philos-
ophy at Columbia University this year.
will be appointed principal of Central
High School to succeed the late Alvin
w. Miller. at the meeting of the Board
of Education in the Franklin Admin
istration Building this afternoon.
At the same meeting the school board
will appoint Norman j. Nelson, former
assistant principal at Central, to be as
sistant principal at Western High
School. Nelson resigned from the local
school system last year to do graduate
work at Harvard University and, fol-
lowing his recent request for reln5tate-
ment, he was advocated for the prin-
cipalship of Central High School.
Other local educators who we're urged
for the Central principalship by various
parent-teacher groups included Miss
May Bradshaw, now assistant principal
at Business High School, and Lawrence
who has been acting principal since the
death last month of Mr.. Miller.
Meet in Ballou's Office.
The Board of Educations committee
on personnel met in executive session
in the Office of DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools, yesterday
afternoon to consider recommendations
for the two positions which DR.. Ballou
was prepared to make. All but two
members of the board we're in attend
ance and accord on the appointments
was reached at that meeting.
The formal appointment will be made
at the regular public meeting of the
board this afternoon, when the entire
board will approve the recommends
ton of its personnel committee In
the light of the accord which was
reached at the committee meeting"
yesterday. however, the results of which
each board member refused to divulge,
this afternoons action was to be little
more than a formality
Smith Has Been Principal.
Mr.. Smith. the new appointee to the
Central prlncipalship, has varied ad-
miniStrative experience to his credit
which he gained in Millville He was
principal there of the Millville High
School. subsequently supervising prin-
cipal of all the schools of that place and
finally was superintendent of schools
there. He resigned the superintendency
year ago this month to do graduate
work at Columbia University.
He Is 42 years old and married
Millville is a manufacturing town Of
$4,000 population in Southern New Jer-
sey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Conference Group Votes to
Drop Farm Clause Passed
by Senate.
NORRIS AND SMITH WANT
PROVISION KEPT IN BILL
Revised Relief Measure to Be Sub
mitted to Two Houses for
Consideration.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A farm relief bill with the export de-
benture plan eliminated was agreed
upon today by the Senate and House
conference committee on the measure.
The revised relief measure, composed
from the two farm bills passed sepa-
rately by the Senate and House. will be
formally engrossed by the committee to-
morrow and Immediately submitted to
the House for consideration.
After the House has acted the meas
ure must go back to the Senate for con-
sideration.
In the conference committee all of the
House members voted to eliminate the
debenture plan.
Three of the five Senate conferees,
McNary of oregon and Capper of Kan
sas, Republicans, and Ransdell of
Louisiana, Democrat, voted to eliminate.
Senator'S Norris, Republican, Nebraska,
and Smith, Democrat South Carolina,
voted against elimination.
The measure as finally agreed upon
after more than a week of conferences
is held by conference committee mem.
bers To be acceptable to President
Hoover. There were no material diff
ferences except for the debenture plan
IN the Senate and House bills, but the
measure framed by the conference group
follows more nearly the House measure.
The committee agreed the measure
should be known as the Agricultural
marketing act
The perfected bill would give the
stabilization corporations a dual func-
ton such as was proposed in the Sem
ate measure and would permit the cor
porat1ons to acquire and store surplus
and also to act as a super marketing
agency for cooperative marketing as
Sociations.
The bill would provide 81 500, 900 for
administrative purposes in addition to
an authorization for $4,000 900 to
carry out the functions of the proposed
farm board.
Representative Haugen, of Iowa.
chairman of the House agricultural
committee. said he believed it likely
that the House would approve the con-
ference bill tomorrow.
Chairman McNary of the Senate
agricultural committee said debate
probably would preface a vote in the
Senate because of elimination of the
debenture plan. He thought, however,
that final action this week or early
next week was likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
LAW HELD BREACH
OF CONSTITUTION
Barring of COIored Voters
Voids Legality of Act,
Court Holds.
REJECTED DEMOCRAT
ASKS NOMINAL DAMAGE
Violation of Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Amendments Cited
by Judge.
Rr The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 5-Judge
Lawrence D. Groner, in United States
District Court here today held the
Virginia primary Law contrary to the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Federal Constitution.
Judge Groners opinion, in the case
of James O. West. colored. Democrat,
against A. c. Bliley and William Boltz,
judges and William Kicker, clerk OF a
Richmond voting precinct declared that
the State may not provide otherwise
than for equal right of suffrage as well
in the primary as in the general cleo
ton.
States Limitations.
This the statute does" he said, and
If this was all there would be no ground
for complaint, but it goes further and
recognizes and enforces the right of a
political party to prescribe qualiflca-
tions forbidden under the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. This a State may not
do"
judge Groner's opinion went into de-
tail as to the constitutionality of the
law, which has been construed as bar
ring colored voters.
West in his action claimed nominal
damages because precinct officials re-
fused to permit him to vote in the last
Democratic primary.
Demurrer Overruled.
To this plea the State, through Leon
NJ. Bazile, assistant attorney general,
fled a demurrer. The demurrer was
overruled today by Judge Groner.
Judge Groner gave the defendant
election officials so days in which to
plead further, and continued the case
after overruling the demurrer.
The case was regarded by attorneys
as having an important effect on pri-
mary legislation in Virginia and possibly
other Southern States. West, the plain
tiff. said he was a qualified Democrat,
and had voted in previous general cleo
tions in primaries held prior to the
enactment of the present type Of pri-
mary law in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
COACH SAYS PURDUE
SUBSIDIZED PLAYERS
High School Basket Ball Mentor
Willing to Place Charges
Before Griffith.
b. the Associated Press.

cS LAe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The Big Ten
athletic turmoil grew today as Everett
Case. basket ball coach of Frankfort,
Ind. High School. advised he was pre-
pared to go before Commissioner John
l.. Griffith with proof that Purdue, as
we'll as Iowa, was guilty of subsidizing
athletes.
Coach Case said he also would prove
to Commissioner Griffith that Purdue
revealed his credit mix-up with Iowa
because he refused to recruit for Ward
Piggy lambert, boilermaker basket
ball coach
Charges, presumably coming from Pur-
Que players, were made recently that
Case had sent two of his star basket
ball players. Doyal Plunkett and Bob
Spradling, to Iowa in exchange for free
teaching credits.
Nelson kellogg, Purdue director of
athletics. advised the Associated Press
over long-dlstance telephone. that he
would be glad to have Case outline his
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
ACCUSED OFFICER
TELLSOF SHOOTING
Grove Declares He Did Not
See KendriCk in Auto
When He Fired.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ABINGDON, Va, June 5.-The de-
fenSe rested today in the trial of James
w. Grove. charged with murder in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of J. w.
Kendrick, after Grove had taken the
stand and testified as to his part in the
firing on an automobile on the highway
in which young Kendrick is alleged to
have been riding.
Grove said that he had two oppor-
tunities to see the occupants of the au-
tomobile while it was being pursued by
himself, w. D. Worley and James Nc
Reynolds, Washington County officers
and that he did not see Kendrick in
the automobile. He said he had fired
two shots at the tires of the. automobile
after the occupants had refused to halt
and that at least one shot was fired by
one of the other officers.
Halt Order Brings Denial.
Kendrick. a 16-year-old Emory and
Henry College student was taken to
an Abingdon hospital in dying condi-
ton on the night of May 6 by Paul
Phelps and Sterling Dutton. who said
he had been struck by bullet fired by
officers on the highway. Phelps and
Dutton denied that they were waved
down or that they had been ordered
to halt
Grove testified that he came to an
Abingdon garage on the night of the
shooting in company with Worley and
McReynolds and that Phelps hurriedly
left the garage and drove of in an
automobile. McReynolds, he said,
called him and said that Phelps was
drinking. Grove said he expressed
the opinion that whisky was in
Phelps car and that the officers left
in pursuit.
Fired Twice at Tires.
After pursuing Phelps. he said they
discovered that another man was in
the automobile with him. He said his
car ran by Phelps as it was parked,
both cars turning around and heading
back to Abingdon.
The officers passed again in few
minutes, halted their car and walked
into the road, Grove said. Phelps hav-
ing stopped on the left-hand side Of
the road. He said McReynolds, wear
ing a uniform and waving f1ashlight,
called to Phelps not to start the car.
McReynolds was almost run over when
the car started, he continued, and he
fired two shots as the car sped by.
Grove said he fired at the tires, which
were plainly visible in the headlights
of the officers car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
RUSSIANS MASSING
ON CHINESE BORDER
Troops Prevent Flight of 0rientals
From Soviet Territory to
Homeland.
By the associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-Russian troops
we're said by Peking dispatch to the
Express today TO be massing on the
Manchurian frontier to prevent thou
sands of Chinese from leaving Russian
territory. The flight of the Chinese
was in fear of arrest and deprivation
Of their belongings in retaliation for
the arrest of Soviet officials in Man
churia.
The Rengo News Agency of Japan
on Tuesday reported that Soviet Con-
sui General n. K. Kuznetzof of Mukden
was under arrest at Hailar and that
intense anxiety was felt in the Harbin
Soviet community. where complete
break between Russia and China was
feared
The strained relations between the
two countries began with Chinese raids
on Soviet consulates in search of docu-
ments to support charges that Com
munists were actively interfering in
Chinese internal affairs. The raids
were followed by sharp note of pro-
test by the Soviet, virtually suspendins
diplomatic immunity of Chinese Off
cials in its territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
REAPPORT|ONP PLAN
BRINGS HOT FIGHT
House Leaders Stirred Over
Alien and CoIored Voters
Issues.

House leaders of both parties we're
holding feverish conferences today to
straighten out a situation that has
arisen as the result of tentative adop-
ton by the House yesterday of two
amendments to the census-reapportion
ment bill, one of which ostensibly is
aimed at any ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
colored voters in the South by exclud-
ing from the count on which House re-
apportionment is to be based all per-
sons over 81 who are denied the right
to vote except for rebellion or other
crimes.
The other amendment would exclude
aliens from the census count and might
reduce the representation of the East
ern and industrial States.
Tense Situation.
The situation Is described as the
tensest that has existed for some time,
and as the leaders sought to settle the
matter there was probability that
enough Southern votes would be turned
over by the Democrats to defeat the
alien amendment and enough Northern
votes would be turned over by the
Republicans to defeat the other amend
ment, which, supporters claim, would
cut the Southern representation.
The fight on these two amendments
was expected further to delay the final
vote on the bill, although there was
probability that the ballot might come
late today.
The former amendment is the culmi-
nation 14-year fight on the
part of Representative Tinkham, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,, in behalf
of enforcement of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Constitu-
ton. The House passed the two
terday.
The vote on the amendment which
Tinkham sponsored was las to 116.
Tinkham contended that the census
reapportionment bill would be uncon-
stitutional unless his proposal was
adopted.
Offered by Hoch.
Representative Hoch, Republican,
Kansas, offered the amendment to ex-
clude aliens from the census count.
Mr.. Tinkham was the most sur
prised man in Congress to have his
amendment accepted.
The Republican leaders are exercised
today because they feel that the Tink-
ham amendment will undo at one fell
swoop all that the party has achieved
in the way of breaking into the solid
South. The Democratic leaders like
wise are aroused because they feel that
the power of Tammany Hall and the
party strength in large Northern and
Eastern industrial communities will be
weakened by the alien amendment and
by the fact that through the action
taken yesterday a wider breach has
developed between the North and
South.
Although in attempted compromises
the entire voting strength Of the
House, ABS members, must be reckoned
with, the leaders are hopeful today a
sufficient number of Democrats will
unite with the Republicans to defeat
the alien amendment and sufficient
number of Republicans will join with
the Southern Democrats to defeat the
Tinkham amendment.
Other minor changes made in the
bill by the House included one which
eliminated the enumeration Of those
unemployed and of the number of radio
sets. The bill goes TO conference with
the Senate after the final vote. and the
House alterations are expected to be the
basis OF further disagreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
CHICAGO IRON WORKERS
STRIKE NEARING END
Union and Erectors Reach Agree
ment Granting Workmen Sl3
Day for Year.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The end Of the
iron workers strike, which has tied up
100000 900 IN new construction work
since Saturday was believed today to
be in sight with the return TO work of
a number Of workers under an agree
nent reached late last night.
The union and Chicago Steel Erectors'
Association reached an agreement
whereby bridge and structural steel
workers will receive S13 a day for a
-,ear Previously a meeting Of union
representatives and those of the Iron
League, composed of contractors, ended
in discord with the union resembling
its compromise demand of S13 day
end the league its offer of $3.50.
1t 3ater was announced that the joint
arbitration board of the Chicago Build
ing Trades Council and the Building
Construction Employers Association
would meet to consider the controversy
and seek an agreement.