davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23
MEsTA MA sLovENSKU ESTE MADARSKE.

V uorok navstivi mas p. Anton Palkov1c, H. SPRAY
ca Slov Katol Sokolov, ktory nedelu Vrat 20 DO
venska Panu Palkovicovi naj jviac do ocl billy kraJ
zmad areene mesta Zvlaste mesta vychodnom slo-
vensku ako Kosice Presov, zdaj1 sa amerlckem $40
vakov tak5mi ak yi boly pred vojnou. koslcach po
,;o;ocb neno6ut' skoro sovenskeho sova. Je tam na
10000 cesktch tradnikov zeeznicnych sradencoV ale
=; bovoria ceskv preo Kosce su mestom SlovakoVl NE
svojskym. $50. x.o
slovenskv zivel na vJchodnom Slovensku Je este
vzdv zatisnuty do dedn role Obchod, vysse poVo
lania. ST r1kach Nesovakov aebo znad allzoVahvcn
Sovakov kor sa este neprebudili narodnemu poveuo
min aItorvm Mad 'arsko e blizsie srdc, ako feuoh
Sloyensko Tito vsetci hovoria vyzyvaVe krkl a'o ,
darsky citajd mad alske novny, chodla 90 mao aisAe
divadla zijd mad arsk! III zivotom'
Mad ,arrinu pocut' este vzdy skoro kazdom soven-
skom 1neste III starr madaroni nemozu od neJ odV!A
nit Misa i'm je ako slovencna nou zlJu prrodzehe'
tor, ca snaza hoyort' sovensky, ide i'm to tazko ne
prirodzene; ME sd svoJl. ~
Take e tedv nase Sloyensko 20 desiatich rokoch Vi
sa mozene dyit ked' sa tam nachodia oboJzvenlc kto
ri sa na vonok pre- zisk vydayaJu "a tuhych o
sCechosovakov', srdci su naJza1yteJsl Mao All i:
(i ME e rahko pochopt re sa ia sloVensku hacho'A
nnoho ludi ochotnych Slovensko vratt Mad arsku ke
dykolveke
Cesko-slovensko i'm je cudzie. Vzduch nom ich
dust Chci sa oslobodt' Ich TUBA Ia starym porlae-
kom je nesnielna. -
Ale ich bud1cnost e beznadejna. 0 desat '-dvadsat
rokov vymr mimi vy1nre ich mad aronsky duch DO
spele mladez nova generacia, odchovana lnom du-
chl demokratickom slovensko narodnom. Ia zauJme
Slovensko len vtedy naozaj bude preporodeny sloVe
sky zivot rodnej vlasti.
Kym ia doba PRIDE vldda by mala vsenozne napona
hat slovensky zivel miest Sloyensku. Maa by Fab
covat Slovakom obcodn6 remeselne podnikane, mala
by vymendvat Slovakov vsetky miesta, ktore sa
hlasa si kvafkovani TAX by mnohe mesta ztratll
darsky mater coskoro. Keby miesto tych $4,000 Ce
chov Kosciach boo IL 900 Sovakov veruze by to nat
tom meste vyzerao, ako vyzer. Takto, ako je teraz
ylada pramo pomaha udrziavat mad arsky raz mest
Slovensku podava najlepse d0vody mad 'aronom pre-
ich podkopml vlastizradn1 pracu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23

kmena Mayan, teda asi z rokov
400 az 800 po Kristovi. Ligotaya
strana zrkadla bola spravena z
neseiselnych malych knstikov ze-
lezneho pyritu, zadna strana bola
hrneena. Tento' objav podvratil az
do tel dolby jestvuj1cu mienku, ze
obyvatelia davnovekych Mayan-
skyych miest nepoznali neuzivali
zrkadiel.-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23

*Tisfo sislice, povySe
uvedens, uhodnover.
Mill q cer6fikovali LY.
BR AN D, RIOS S
BROS. AND MONT.
GOMERY, versini
assovnicf = audisorf. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
A Sermon for Today
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Two Kinds Of Courage.

Text-"When they saw the boldness
Of Peter and John. Acts, iv.13.
We are accustomed to thinking Of
Peter as bold, daring man. Not SO Of
John. We have always thought Of John
as a mild, retiring sort Of man. Yet
here we find him recognized, along with
Peter, as a 1nan Of. boldness and
courage.
There is no occasion for surprise at
this. While John was -eminently
the kind of man we have pictured him
as being, he was never any less cowr-
ageous than Peter. But his courage
was Of q different type. Peters courage
was the kind that asserts itself in a
quick, impulsive action, the kind that
draws the sword and strikes. Johns
was the kind that can wait and bear
and suffer.
we look to the stirring scenes OF
Galllee to see Peters courage at its best.
But Johns courage shows best in the
retirement Of his Patmos exile.
To meet the issues of life we need
both these types of courage. Life has
both its Galilee and its Patmos-its
place for work and its place for waiting
There are times when we need the
courage to dare and do, to move out and
act. There are times when the courage
we require is the courage to be patient
and wait, to keep up our spirit when
nothing can be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

how os M ours %p G Rapp ns w H and they do not
e. e.. z f. Fl Ssssas5.
S s e I e r. S i. u
ss h ~ 's begins
and sns % ,..4 y. s: ss . :
H Deeply s and a sass
ST.: ind; II; KY "a e ais 81 s;n' gee : s
With ha e sas s e: s ns; t. put up NICE tight snug
lots hase audx With who no ss np s a a end o
% % sd
game 7 s ss .n "a s
:s @ s:s s II! s; sv 4. . s Jenny who
before y sss and s1s s
.'s sss. herself whether
Fair. II "s's 3 ; &C.: ZEE
Who
e.: ,ss - Ii: ss Il make
~b.s:2 :Ss : :s9 a debates long and earnestly the a''" of
ri: ss S s s s H an S4 9f 7 not
Il Hs r. S e. :7:s A 7 %
EAv1N out this discussion the primal urge
that ns an the e @ her hss as hd ane @
s H9r Ss s s sS T up
Of ss1sss ' nsR ss a 5 9'yi sss
al Of M
who s1fncen unto themselves and who seem
She
sssss:: .; &. is$ ss her hands and " can only md this the
.n. the eH n. : @ % En.P
in failed to supply their children give them The
the for
0~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Early Wrinkles.

Never let a wrinkle get a real start
on you. Once it becomes a deep line
in your skin, it's job to smooth II
out. But when it's in its early stages
you can get rid of 1t.
Many early wrinkles show themselves
only because of fatigue. A holiday OF
a change of air, or an extra hour added
to your nights sleep will make you feel
so much better that the wrinkles Will
disappear of themselves, while lines
under the eyes and at the corners OF
the mouth are tired" wrinkles, which
appear and disappear very quickly
wrinkles between the eyes and across
the forehead are due to eye strain or a
habit of frowning and are much harder
to get rid of. Wrinkled, baggy skin
under the eyes comes frequently from
liver and kidney disorder and disap-
pears when these troubles have been
remedied by diet.
Whatever your night time treatment
is for your complexion, include this II
you notice any fine lines around the
mouth or the eyes. Buy, or make, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Between Seasons i'm Hair Length
By, LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

! touch. such as is given by Partisan
hairdressers, may be added to the home
A friction" is the name of the mas
saying process whereby perfume Is
rubbed into the scalp. Since there Ii
good portion Of alcohol In perfumes and
toilet waters. this is not Of the same
with oily ones. Alcohol itself is very
drying. In either case. however, the
fragrant quality, 50 much sought after,
is obtained. The fact that perfume,
used too frequently Is said to hasten
gray hairs. makes it advisable to alter
nate this treatment with some other. :.
Those who cannot sacrifice well
Of letting short hair grow long will be
glad to know that it Is not really nee
essary to do so. The side portion is al
lowed to grow while the back remains
short. Careful curling Of ends until
they are long enough to meet IN back
regulates the matter. When the back
Is so covered by the side portions
brought over 1t that 1t can be allowed
to grow It Is time for the use OF net.
During the compartively short time TIM,
when the back hair Is OF unmanagable
length O switch Of very small propor-
tons held in place by q net and pins
may be part Of the coiffeur.
Another way Of achieving long hair
painlessly Is to increase the actual
length OF the bob worn as such. The
long hair cut suits only q very few per-
sons, comparatively speaking, but is
preferred as an intermediate stage by
some. Unless it suits the type Of the
one wearing it, the better groomed per-
sons prefer the method first described.
The former one has been practiced a
number of times by those whose ap-
pearance is conspicuous for being well
kept, with no period of unsightliheSs
between long and short hair.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

An esteemed out-of-town contempo-
fary says: 1.-THE murderous ruthless
ness Of this last outbreak, eliminating
in the suicide Of its ringleaders, simply
emphasizes the desperation with which
the convict Of today seems to regard
his lot"
Today? When did the prisoner ever
regard his lot as q happy one?
y II &
We have been in a number Of our
best and worst penal institutions. Oh,
yes, voluntarily. Motion pictures, dra-
matte performances and base ball
games have never erased the shadow
of the walls and bars that separats
prisoners from free men. We havs
never had maudlin sympathy for ips
corrigibles but the sight Of a humal
being with a number on his back, 81 4
ting in a dark, damp, windowless Gu
is a pitiful one.
In one of the largest penitentiarie
a guard, guiding us through ceis
block, drew our attention to a long
fire hose. This Is used" said he. "fcS
what we call the water cure Some
times the boys get noisy or obstreper
Gus. To quiet them 1t Is necessary %
turn the water on them. They dom
like 1t and 1t silences them"
The desperate convicts are segregated
and are CARRIED in stripes. They are
compelled to march in lock-step. The
prison dogs watch these men with hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

of. Commerce and other organizations
freely distribute literature describing
the attractions Of their cities and en-
deavor, In sundry ways, to ."Sell' their
towns to those contemplating conven-
tons.
Their enthusiasm and sales talks are
not always motivated by the desire 10
fatten the purses Of the local trades
men. Frequently city pride alone I'M
purpose Of introducing themselves to
the potential traveller. The spirit OF
me and mine" prevails and lends an
added luster to a towns institutions.
We recall visiting certain COM
paratiyely small city once on the occa-
sion of a convention. Committees OF
b.xal business men provided automo-
biles for the purpose OF showing the
visitors the sights. AS our car moved
slowly along, the host pointed out the
new Eilks' Club, the recently completed
library, the new bridge, newly COM
pleted hotel and the latest office build
ing. They were excellent structures.
even though tiny compared with others
in hundreds of cities.
North Of the town was a university.
As we drove through the elm-shadeo
campus the host asked his guests II
they had ever seen anything 10 COM
pare with the college. The visitors
pushed their tongues in their cheeks
and answered in chorus, mo, indeed. "
It was the proper thing to do.
The enthusiasm of the local man was
characteristic of the city spirit. Every
one had it, with the result that they
sold" their town to the outsider and
continue to do so.
y X X
Plans have been nearly completed for
the erection of a 150-story building In
| New York Whistle that one of. When
| occupied it will contain $4,000 workers
It will tower 1900 feet from basement
to attic. It's estimated cost is $4,000,
600 to 100000. These are the
salient facts, but a building Of such
colossal proportions will doubtless. pre-
sent difficulties. If a guy misses the
col elevator to the 1890 floor, he may
have to wait for the next express
leaving half an hour later. A reading
kor lounging room may be provided In
every elevator for the benefit OF paSsen-
ger bound for the 147th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

once for the information 1t contained
and again for It's exemplary English:
And Senator Capper Of Kansas stu
chuckles over Moses assault on farm
relief idea Of q past day which the New
Hampshire man ridiculed as coming
from the "Ken Kap Klan"-"Ken" In
reference to Senator Kenyon OF Iowa
and "Kap" for Cappef.
He. delights to scatter slang and
American colloquialtsms through ms
speeches, to cover his classical style
with jocularity.
And his classical style is no empty
expression. Moses knows his Latin and
his Greek as well as his English. He is
q deep scholar of the first two.
Seldom is he at loss for a good and
hard comeback when attacked. once
DR.. Grayson (who was appointed a real
admiral to be personal physician to
President Wilson, described Moses as
not being an expert physician IN dag
nosing Wilson's ailment.
The Senator came with, "WeL, ]
believe am as expert physician as
he Is a navigator"
There Is no hypocrisy about him, ais
evidenced by the statement:
st have learned from observation and
experience that a filibuster is horrtd
thing only when 1t Is directed against
q bill in which am interested and a
lovely thing always when employed
against bill to which I am opposed"
Senator Moses Is go, but he doesn't
look 1t. OF medium height. he Is pug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. october 9
(NAN.A.).-The Gloria Swanson CLUB
of Kansas City has been asking ques-
lions about its favorite. Some 5000
persons, banded together to celebrate
their enthusiasm for this perenniauy
youthful star, just can't wait to know
II she is holding her own.
do not think any OF the old guard
and included in that is the entire range
Of silent stars, Mary Pickford, Colleen
Moore, Norma Talmadge and others OF
| like standing-will ultimately survive
| the new medium so triumphantly as
Gloria Swanson.
The London premiere Of her latest
picture has been great success. Her
singing, as I heard it In the studio here
is the best yet done by any Of the
| movie stars. Given correct vehicles
Gloria Swanson has always been able
to yield q satisfactory performance
And her attention to the important
matter Of the silhouette keeps her In
| the front ranks Of artists for camera
use.
"oueen Kelly" so far remains one OF
the canned horrors that happen now
and again In this village. without a
| hope Of rescue. Nobody wants to try
| the task of Salvaging the story which
put Eric Won Stroheim into the acting
and writing class. Fortunately, this
village musketeer can do almost any
thing he is called upon. for. with one
Observation-Disclosures money Is not in
/ cluded among his varied talents.
'Eell's Angels" Is another picture
| which in time Of making and money
expended has become legendary In
movie annals.
Greta Nissen, who was the leading
lady, is no longer about Hollywood. Ben
Lyon and James Hall are still available
for retakes and remakes and audible
effects, and Howard Hughes money
holds out, despite the unearthly strain
upon it.
The picture was begun when "War in
| the Air" was the rage In cinema circles
| The rage has waned. There Is legend
that anything saved long enough be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
". f1l0HT HAVE
BEEN AHOTL RO0A'

and magazines in profusion.. We
wondered what his, fellow prisoners
thought when they looked at his pri-
vate apartment.
X \ u X
Those who listen in regularly to
radio programs probably have noted the
clubbiness of the announcers. For ex-
ample, we hear something like this:
This is Station O-O-F. Your an
nouncer is Peter Whiffenpoof. I'm go
ing to turn the microphone over to
our friend Jimmy Diff. AL right.
Jimmy"
Jimmy chuckles and says, Thanks.
Pete"
Peter says. "Okay, Jimmy"
Jimmy says, Thanks, Pete"
Following the program, Jimmy turns
the mike" back to Peter. Jimmy says,
II will turn the microphone over to our
friend, Peter Whiffenpoof."
Peter says, Thanks, Jimmy"
Jimmy says, cts okay."
Peter says, Thanks, Jimmy"
And they speak about the high cost
of the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. K. D. writes: "a recent article
of yours came so close home that I
could not resist writing to you. was
wondering If the small boy who kicks
and screams throughout the night, mas
fretful crying spells, and whose mother
said he was well and carefully fed, could
have enlarged adenoids or infected ton
sis? I realize that you know children
act that way at night, but you did not
mention it in this particular article. l
read something of yours not long ago
about crying and fretfulnesS being que
to adenoids and only wish had seen
It sooner. My little boy had those spells
and was run down generally. His regular
baby specialist told me that 1t was ms
teeth, though he knew that he had en-
larged adenoids put off the operation
until he was 2 years old, but am
sorry I did not have it done months
sooner. He now has advanced sinus in
lection and have been through every
thing with him. He Snifdes and Snorts
all night, sleeps on his stomach (this
isn't harmful, Mrs. K. D., features are
entirely changed, likes all kinds Of food,
but has no appetite, and In damp
weather is very cross and fretful. !
adenoids being enlarged or tonstlS In
fected the child should be taken to q
nose and throat specialist. who is best
able to Judge their condition and ad-
wise accordingly -,
Answer find those readers who fol-
low this department constantly are
quick to realize when everything that
can be said about subject Is not.
This boy puzzled me, because his
mother was so certain he was in ex-
cellent condition. The suffocation due
to an enlarged growth Of adenoids Is
always given as reason for restlesSness
and sleeplessness. crying at night ana
sometimes night terror. When the child
closes his mouth and tries to breath, as
would be natural when asleep. since his
mouth relaxes and closes and isn't
forcibly held open as In the daytime,
then he cannot breathe. In his EFFORT
to get his breath he becomes terrified
and wakes up screaming in fright, feel
ing no doubt that he is being choked or
Suffocated. am sorry that did not
add this to the answer to. Mrs. e. L. A.
She described his actions at night as
tantrums and they do not belong in that
class.
I am hoping your boy viii improve.
Have you thought of a change of cli-
mate? A few months in high, dry cli-
mate would probably do wonders for the
sinus infection. It seems to be largely
q matter of climate, according TO our
best doctors. You yourself mentioned
the effect Of damp weather upon him.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

comes smart again of necessity. Seven
years hence this Aim may be novelty.
Richard Barthelmess is one silent
who has nothing to worry about. Al
though his present contract doesn't ex-
pire until two years hence, he has been
put under contract again at the highest
salary yet given long-term player.
Just how much this Is would be dim
cult to say. Salaries in the village, as
elsewhere, have a way of registering one
thing on paper and another in actu-
atty. But Barthelmess has succeeded
In making one of those enviable ar
rangements whereby he can take five
months tour of Europe and come back
to Hollywood to find the lots and the
lights waiting and ready.
Florence Vidor seems quite content
in being Mrs. Jascha Heifetz, and Con-
stance Talmadge Is wrapped up in home
duties as the wife Of Townsend Netcher
Both Of these players recognized the
palpable dying down of interest which
prefaceS the logical conclusion Of q
career. Often this is thwarted for q
time, but the wise player drops out be-
fore the embarrassment of being forced
out is thrust upon him or her.
They have a custom Of paying $50 to
any one contributing title which may
be used for a story. Titles are difficult
things. They must contain box Office
appeal, yet be different from rival con-
Germs efforts. But not too different!
A certain stars vehicle just couldn't
be named. Word went out that the
customary $50 would be given any one
on the lot suggesting a title reminis-
cent Of Forgotten Faces" which was
considered excellent box Office.
Some nameless wag sent in Lifted
Faces"
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

that reason I never used pastry shell
instead Of a baking powder one, al
though many cooks do.
Then some cooks put the dumplings
in q pan in which they have put a
sirup Of one cup water and sugar. The
dumplings bake in this strip, which is
later enriched with a little butter and
thickened with cornstarch until it re-
sembles a butterscotch sauce. Those
dumplings are good, but not for small
children who should have well baked
crusts, not those which have been satu-
rated with a rich sirup. But why don
you try the strip one for Peter tonight?'
IT believe will It will be almost like
the boiled dumplings Of his English boy
hood"
Can you bake good pies? Write to Nancy
Page, care Of The Evening Star. inclosinR
O stamped. self-addressed envelope. asking
for the leafiet on Pastry.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

1IbC1OuS IA UJAy a.
well as in mind.
Every morning he
Is greeted with q
stack of mail on
his desk of noun
famous proportions.
And before he calls
it a day the pile
h a s disappeared.
He Is as thorough
as he Is systematic.
He nu m b er s
among his friends
almost as many
men on the Demo-
cratic side Of the
chamber as he does
on the Republican.
He has the happy
faculty of creating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

cover an apple and to tuck In well at
the top. laid the apple on a square
Of dough. Then I put sugar in the
cavity, a small lump Of butter and a
apple was then well wrapped and put
In q pan with the tucked In part at the
bottom Of the pan. baked this in a
hot oven for the first 10 minutes and
then decreased heat and allowed the
dumping to bake until the apple was
slender. tried it by inserting steel
skewer through crust and into apple
itself. I usually allowed an hour for
the dumping to bake"
Didn't we have sauce OF top milk
sweetened with sugar and favored with
nutmeg, mother?" "You did. could
have used hard sauce. But thought
| It was too rich for small children. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

an atmosphere Of good huinor wherever
he goes. Few of his Democratic friends
relish a verbal engagement with him,
but all have stamped him. 20. K"
AS a parliamentarian he ranks among
the first not only in the Senate but in
the entire country as well. His col
leagues faith in him is shown by the
fact that he has been President pro
tenn Of the Senate since 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
NANCY PAGE
Apple Dumplings as
Substantial Dessert.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When Nancy was a small girl she
used to be extremely fond OF apple
dumplings. She remembered that one
dumping with glass Of milk was an
entire supper One day she asked her
mother about her recipe.
II used to make a making powder
dough, sweetening it slightly. Then
would pat this out until It was one
half inch thick. In the meantime !
had cored and pared as many apples
as I wanted dumplings. cut squares
of dough large enough to completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

extra good quality skin food. something
containing thick nourishing oil. Last
thing at night rub little over the eye
lids, under the eyes and as far out over
the skin as the wrinkles appear. Do
the same for lines around the mouth
Rub the cream well into the skin. Then
take the end of towel and wipe of
all the cream on the skin except where
the wrinkles are. Leave this on all
night Some of it will be rubbed of,
but some of it will be absorbed, and
in the morning the skin will be moist
and refreshed and the lines much less
noticeable.
If when you have washed and dressed
those lines around the eyes are very
prominent, take a little cold cream on
your finger, rub it into the skin, wipe
off lightly and powder over the cream
This makes the wrinkles ever SO much
less noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

IN New YORK the
other day. It was
a d dr. e ssed to a
group Of staff
workers of the Girl
Scouts of America.
But Mrs. Hoover
always gets enthu-
siastic on the ques-
ton of Girl Scout
ing. It is her pet
hobby has been
since as far back
as 1921. And al.
though her activi-
ties n zee S Sarily
b ave be e n re-
Stricted since NOV
ing from S street
to P e n n sylvania