davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Everyday Law Cases
Can Negligence OF Practitioner Be
Inferred From X-Rdy Burns? 9.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

A needle had broken off in John
Roberts foot, and, in order to locate it,
DR.. jackson found it necessary to use
the X-ray machine. AS a result of ex-
posure to the ray, Roberts suffered Sc
we're burns.
In his suit for damages, Roberts con-
tended that his claim was a clear one,
that the burns spoke for themselves, and
that negligence on the part of the
doctor ought to be inferred from the
results.
The court, finding in the doctors
favor, explained:
Negligence cannot be inferred from
the results. 1t is necessary for those
engaged in the medical profession con-
stantly to employ dangerous agencies,
like electricity, radium, poisons and
anesthetics. If prima facie liability at
taches for an accident resulting from
the use of them, the doctor would prac-
tically be an insurer of the safety of his
patients, and this, the law, declares. he
is not.
1.-THE presumption of care is in favor
of the practitioner, and the burden i:
on the patient to prove negligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Fallacies.

In order to make this little health
lesson comprehensive to the lay reader
of average intelligence, and still keep
within my space limit, must first say
something that readers of limited in
telligence will consider Sarcastic"
namely, that the great majority of in
telligent people, say people who have
had the advantage of from one to four
years Of high school education, know
lot about physiology and hygiene, not
to mention disease, that is not so. They
have learned it from magazines and
almanacs. booklets and similar sources.
This extensive knowledge of things
which amt So makes these wise
acres very hard customers to deal with,
when it comes to honest, scientific
health instruction or medical advice.
If the health instruction or medical
advice they receive does not jibe well
with what they think they know, they
are likely to chuck it and turn back
to more plausible sources for counsel
and guidance, or If they do consent to
take the advice of competent health
expert or physician, they take 1t on
it in application to suit their precon-
ceived notions or to enable them tc
take the quack medicine or treatment
secretly while purporting to follow the
physicians directions. If this game
has a sad ending, the physician failed;
on the other hand, if the victim fir
ishes the game unscathed, the quack
or freak treatment gets tremendous
testimonial, mayhap new apoStle-n
satisfactory terms can be arranged.
There is nothing more stupid than
the deep breathing" exercise hoax.
And yet one finds even real physicians
here and there adopting this idea a
though 1t were sound. OF course, all
the shortcut or fad healers are glad to
make use of the little sophistry when
it helps to catch customer. but how
a real doctor can envisage the deep
breathing idea without cracking smile
is-well, 1t is a sad commentary or
medical education and licensure. for it
betrays superficial knowledge of the
elementary principles of physiology.
Anybody who has studied human
physiology for a term-and / don't
mean what is called physiology in
our common SchoolS-should know that
the function of breathing is no morc
under voluntary control than is the
emotion of anger or joy An actor can
simulate anger or joy in expression but
not in the vital functional banifesta-
tons of real enger or ioy-the actor
can't change his pulse rate. blood pres
sure, adrenin CIsr''t or anything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07


house where the patient, very stout
woman, was in bed breathing stertor-
ously. The doctor could find nothing
wrong, but the lady was panicky.
Cough" he said. She tried and failed.
Then he put his ear over her heart and
said, Count slowly" The next thing
he knew he awoke to hear the woman
counting family, Ten thousand and
thirty-two-Ten thousand and thirty
three"
If the reader will peruse the local di-
rectory he will be surprised to find
similar names. There are two persons
in the city bearing our name Cor shall
we say whose name we bear?) There is
story told of well know clergyman
who was so frequently bothered with
innumerable telephone calls that he re-
queSted his name be omitted from the
phone directory. A merchant living in
the same city was continually annoyed
by requests to officiate at weddings,
funerals and baptisms. He went to the
minister and told his trouble and asked
the parson to have his name inserted in
the directory. His request was fruitless
The merchant then determined to COM
plain to the telephone company. AS he
was writing the letter one evening the
telephone rang and the timid voice of
young man asked If the Rev. MIR. -
would marry him at once. A happy
thought came to the merchant: mo,
I'm too dashed BANKED busy writing
my sermon" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Caramel Cream.

Add to one and three-fourths cupfuls
of scalded milk half a cupful of dates
cut in pieces. Place in the top part of
double boiler. Mix two tablespoonfuls
Of cornstarch with one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt and one-fourth cupful of cold
milk, and stir this paste into the scald-
ed milk. Continue to stir until the mix
ture has thickened Cover tightly and
cool for 10 minutes. Beat one whole
egg or two egg yolks slightly, add one
fourth cupful of brown sugar, then
combine with the cornstarch mixture
one minute before it is removed from
the fire. Add half a teaspoonful of
vanilla and one-fourth cupful of nut
meats. Cool slightly. Pour into in
dividual serving dishes. Chill thor
oughly. Serve with plain or whipped
cream. If a nodded dessert IS desired,
increase the cornStarch to three table
spoonfuls and pour the pudding into
individual molds which have been rinsed
in cold water. This recipe will serve six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07


some of the country's best announcers.
An airplane pilot controlled his ship
over the city and spoke through
microphone at the same time. Just be-
fore his train departed Mr.. Coolidge
babe farewell to the American people
through the mike"
The microphone, like the camera, is
no respecter of persons. Once the
spoken word has gone forth or the
shutter snapped there is no recalling
the effect. Those who listened to the
swearing in of the newly elected Sena-
tors heard the one administering the
oath use the words without mental
obligation" He meant without mental
reservation" and the listeners smiled.
Once again the speaker said without
mental obi" but this time he cor
rected himself.
The greatest of men under unusual
strain are likely to make mistakes,
which is some consolation for those OF
us who slip occasionally. One of the
announcers mentioned the fact that
Chief Justice William r. Taft had en-
tered the Senate chamber. Justice
Taft's middle initial is H.
It was reported in the news that an
11-year-old boy would lead an Aus
tralian outfit. An announcer said that
a 12-year-old boy from Australia would
lead A young woman listener men,
toned that the papers had recorded his
age as II. We'll" said another listener,
maybe he was II when he left Aus
tralia"
We refer to the foregoing incidents,
not for the purpose Of criticism. but to
show how quickly vast unseen audi
ence seizes upon trifling errors. The
speaker who errs in his English or
otherwise commits mistake doesn't
get away with 1t. The remarkable
thing is that, considering the strain
under which they labor at times, so few
errors are made.
X X
Still we don't believe it. It Is said
that an old man nearly 80 years old
walked 10 miles to Washington. When
he reached the city he was greeted by
some aStonished friends. you mean
| to say you walked all the way?" he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

By WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

except the mere outward expression.
Likewise no enc can alter the rate of
his own interchange of oxygen and car
bon dioxide, or any other feature of
metabolism, by deep breathing exer-
else"
The principal fault with deep
breathing exercise" is that it isn't ex-
ercise. Thake a walk around the block,
or run up and down stairs If you want
to speed up the oxygenation of your
blood. Only the deeper breathing that
occurs spontaneously in response to ac-
tive exercise is worth considering, and
my advice to the valetudmarian is,
never mind your breathing at any time
unless 1t gives you trouble. and then
you should see doctor about it.
To the wiseacres who think they
know better. I would suggest that they
hold the watch on themselves and try
TO breathe more deeply than normal
Tor. say, five minutes, and then see
If they are capable Of noticing-what
the effect is.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
DR.. ERIK BEGTRUP
ranks yeast high as food for health

daily health measure. His authoritative
suggestion matches the experience of ply
scians throughout America, where in
recent survey half the doctors reporting
said they prescribed fresh yeast.
Fleischmann's Yeast is fresh. Unlike
dried or killed yeast, it contains millions
of living active yeast plants. As these
live yeast plants pass daily through your
digestive and intestinal tract, they COM
bat harmful poisons, purify the whole
system. And as DR.. Begtrup states, fresh
yeast is the richest available food in the
important Vitamin B, which doctors agree
has profound effect on constipation and
related disturbances of nutrition and
health.
Eat three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast
every day, one cake before or between
meals; plain or dissolved in water, either
cold or not hotter than you can drink.
To get full benefit from yeast you must
eat it regularly and over sufficient period
of time At all grocers and many leading
cafeterias, lunch counters and soda foun-
tains. Buy or days supply at time as
it will keep in any cool, dry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Apple-Potato Salad.

Dice enough celery to make half a
cupful, two apples and four medium
sized cooked potatoes. Place in bowl
and mix in four tableSpoonfuls of relish
and four tableSpoonfuls of salad dress
ing. If liked, add little sugar or Vine
gar to suit the taste, as some people like
salad sweet and others like it sour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
BRAIN TESTS

Each Of the following questions has
four answers. Each answer is correct,
but one answer is more definite than
the others. Check the best answer to
each statement:
(a) A STAR IS
% Something that wrinkles
60 A distant sun.
81 An object seen at night
"a Something pretty.
(b) A SILVER DOLLAR.
Cd Round and smooth.
CD A heavy object.
go Bright and shiny.
a. United States currency.
(c) AN ESKIMO is
Cd A native of the Arctic region.
CD An uncivilized person.
80 Some one who is used to snow.
ca A man who wears heavy gar
nents.
The above tests should take aproxi-
mately 80 seconds each-all three
should be answered in minute and
half.
Answers.
The best answers are A, 2; b, 4; C, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

II " " Z IL AVA q Al J.
Washingto n / a n S,
due to the weather,
illness or age, pre-
ferred to listen in
to the ceremonies
st M o n d a y.
Through the me-
dunn of the mod
ern miracle they
were privileged to
follow the presi-
Dental party from
the White House
to the Capitol and
hear the hoofbeats
of cavalry and the
music of the scores
of bands. Excel
lent descrip t i o n S
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

SCllJldlS xlC Ca -
that he once heard
of a doctor living
in a small town
who was worn out
when he got to bed
one morning about
3 o'clock. Just as
the physician drop
ped off a summons
came from a house
half a mile away.
A lady was said to
be dying of a heart
difficulty. T h e
sleepy but faithful
doctor donned his
clothes somehow.
cranked up his car
and almost uncon-
L Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FRUIT CANDY.

ASOA4 SA1ND1s
Raw prunes, l pound.
Powdered sugar, e cup.
Nuts. ~ cups.
RaiSins, l pound.
Whole orange, /.
MAKES ABOUT 3 POUNDS.
CANDY.
Wash prunes we'll in warm
water. Dry. Remove seeds. Wash
orange, remove seeds. Reserve
Il cup of finely chopped nuts
Put rest of nuts and other in
gradients through food chopper,
including orange rind. Pack
candy in creased tin. Cut in
squares and roll these in finely
chopped nuts.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber,
line, iron, vitamins A, b, c and
D. Good in laxative diet. Can
be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight. Could
be given at dessert time to chill
dren years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

"It Is obvious that it is neither logi-
cal nor economically sound to educate
girls extensively for a life apart from
home responsibilities and thrust these
responsibilities upon them. ANY high
grade moron can do housework," says
Prof Annie L. Macleod of Syracuse
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

From throat to colon is one continuous
tube. 800 Of ills start here. Poisons
from a clogged intestine easily spread
to the rest Of the system. But here
yeast works to check poisons and purify
the system. Keep this entire tract clean,
active and healthy with Fleischmann's
Yeast. Start today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
SONNYSAYINCS
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

If yer don't feel ek'al ter eatin' all
them tookies, Baby. maybe bruvver kin
hep year. I'm a berry good digester.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

The new printed materials are really
irresistible. and even If you have made
UP your mind that plain toned fabrics
are better suited to your own type and
requirements you have no doubt be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

fore this acquired frock or two OF the
new prints. And nowadays every sort
of material capable of taking dyes at all
appears in printed yersion-pique, tat
feta, satin. lace, velvet, MORE. Even
newer than any of the prints are the
new embroidered fabrics that have re-
Gently come from France. There are
very fine cottons with figures that must
be examined closely to tell whether they
are embroideries or prints.
The new prints really have to be
seen to be appreciated, and even II you
make none Of your own frocks, never did
make them and devoutly hope that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Americans everywhere who were adj
jacent to a radio receiving set might be
said to have occupied grandstand seat
during the Inauguration of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

asked. How did you get along2" ooh.
pretty WELL" the old man replied gen.
tally. THAT is did till came to
sign on the road Slow down to Is miles
an hour That kept me back some"
y X X
A local physician says that he is fire.
quently awakened from sound sleep
to answer summons from patient.
In the life of the family doctor this
must be expected even though the day
before was a busy one and slumber es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder.
Crackers.
Baked Rice Pudding.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
81 CreaniAof Retaso Soup.
Baked STUFFED Haddock,
Egg. Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas
Baked Indian Pudding,
Whipped Cream.
. Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINS.
One-fourth cup sugar, / table
spoon lard, melted: / egg. Mix
ulAtkA CA0aAktJp tA1C11 auu ~ Cup
boiling water and ! cup sweet
milk; then add / cup bran, cup
flour. / teaspoon salt and 8 tea
spoons baking powder. Bake In
hot oven about Is minutes.
FISH CHowDER.
Fry 3 slices salt pork cut into
dice and boil potatoes and /
onion tcut up) is minutes. Add
to pork ! quart hot milk and l
pound cod cheeks. Boil 10 min
utes longer. Butter, pepper and
salt after removing from fire.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.
One quart boiled milk, / quart
cold milk, cup molasses, 6 table
spoons Indian meal, / saltspoon
salt, / saltspoon ginger, / cup
raisins. butter size Of egg. Bake
in slow oven 3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

DR. ERIK BEGTRUP is we'll known
- in Copenhagen for his contributions
in the realm of dietetics. Recently, in order
to demonstrate how to "eat for health"
he cooked with his own hands model
"balanced meals attracting wide at
tention in professional and lay circles alike.
How significant that DR.. Begtrup. from
his experience as doctor and food expert,
advocates the eating of fresh yeast as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

*PINK Salmon Is highly
recommended by the u. S.
Government as an econom-
ical and healthful food, be-
cause it is rich in protein,
phosphorus and iodine as
compared with other foods
at higher cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

In RECENT YEARS scientific in.
vestigafion into the problems of nutrition
has Shown that a sufficient content of cif-
amins is necessary for wholesome diet.
Fresh yeast contains Tifamin B in greater
amount than any other easily obtainable
food It's possible, therefore, to give the
human organism sufficient quantity of
Vitamin B ,chen yeast is eaten daily. a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

DIR. ERIK BEGTRUP - brilliant Danish
doctor specializing in dietetics and metabol-
ism; lecturer, University Of Copenhagen; staff
of the Copenhagen Municipal Hospital; lee
turer to medical students at the Municipal
Hospital; author many medical articles for
Danish and German scientific journals.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
Cd URADU SBoRU 146. T. s. J.
SOKOL.

Organizacia Narodnych Soko-
low ma teraz kampan ma move
clenstvo. Kazdy Slovak Sloven-
ka a ich deti by mali prisl1chat
do slovenskeho spolku a teraz je
najlepsia prflezitost' vst1pit' do
Narodneho Sokola, lebo teraz mo-
ze vstupit' uplne zdarma a do
stane zdarma al lekara, diplom,
odznak a prispevkovu knizocku.
O d'alsie vysvetlenie pr1d tie do
Sokolovne, ma 319 Washington
ST. a tam yam to vysvetlia alebo
sa Haste u bodajktoreho elena
tohto Sboru. Urad Sboru LAG.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
REFERAT
TAJoMNfKA FEDzRAc1E sI.ovxNsK1CH oRaAN1zkcIf
AAERIKE,
podany sch6dxi dna 49, sepembra 1e2e cleveland Ohio

tocnenie! ia vsak 81 zelam, ably
americki Slovaci uskutocnili este
cosi vacsieho, totiz, ably 20 vset-
kych organizacii, axe dnes name,
vytvorila sa JEDNA ORGANIZA-
CIA - JEDNO vEL'KE REPRE-
ZENTAtNE TEI.EsO AMERI.
CK1CH sLovAKov. Mono, ze
niekomu sa to bude vidiet' pri-
smele. Mozno, ale ia verim, ze k
tomu niekedy pride; verim '
mohutnost', reprezentaend silu a
preto tej duse 81 zelam, ably ta-
to mienka presla do modzgu a
spikov nasho Pudu. Len 81 pred
stavme, Go by toho dobreho pre-
l'ud poslo? Jedna centralna po.
kladnica, ktora by odpomohla
mnohym bolestiam nasho l'udu
Ma konvenciach by sa usporilo, ma
1radoch, ma prispevkoch atd'.,
atd'. Mas kapital by tvoril divy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
(Dokonceniel

L'udstvo, keby sa prestalo ma
vzajom podporovat', zahynulo by
Nemozeme lit bez vzajomnej po
moci. Ktokol 'vek potrebuje po
moe, ma teda pravo ziadat' ju cd
svojho blizneho; a nikto nema
mravne pravo pomoc odopriet'.
! W som spomenul 0 kooperacii
Nechcem nasiroko rozoberat' ak.
tualnu. otazku, ktora coden wy
puklejsie tisne sa ma povrch a hla.
81 sa svoje miesta. Spomenien
len tol'koto: Citame v nasich ca.
sopisoch krasne ~ducha slovenske.
ho povznasaj1ce mienky: SPO.
JIT SA. Ma jednej strane mait
sa spojit' katolicke a ma druhej
zasa evanjelicke organizacie, u.
stvorit' viacerych organizacif ie.
dino teleso. Krasna, povznasaj jdca
myslienka a daj Boze jej usku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
HL'ADANA KNIHA

tisicmi Slovakmi teraz k dostaniu
Chranene tajnosti konecne vyjayene
obdivuhodnej knihe "TAJNOSTI
BOSORSTVA'', alebo "KNIHA PRI-
RODY A SVETOvYCH TAJNOST1".
Bolo VAN povedane toto tamto bo-
sorstve, tajnosti, kdzla, cary atd'. Te-
raz po prvy raz mozete sa vSetky tie
to veci doznat', ktore boly tajene "a
vel'a sto rokov. Kniha opisuje vyse
600 rozhcnych veci Doznajte sa prav-
du a zachrailte sa cd prace diabla. Ne
bud tie temnosti, ale objednajte 81
t1 knihu hned', pokial' nezabudnete,
a presvedcte sa sami. Napisana ie ei-
sto po slovensky. Stojf len $500 po-
stou m6zete ju dostat' jedine len u
"TATRA", Box 1851 City Hall P. O..
| New York. N. Y. ---l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
PREJAV
rrijaty ma schodzi Sdruzenia Slo
venskych Novinarov 5. oktobra
1929 v Scranton, Pa.

Pretoze process proti Tukovi a
spolocnlkom ebvinenych vele-
zrady vzbudil srozruch V naSom
verejnom zivote vyvolal znacny
zaujem i cudzine, a
pretoze da sa predvidat', ze
process jeho vysledok vo svojich
nasledkoch bude mat znaeny
vplyv na vyvo.i4politickych uda-
losti v Cesko-slovensku; a
pretoze cast slovenskej verej-
nosti Amerike priebehu pro-
cesu tohoto bola strannfcky in
formovana, r.
Sdruzenie Slovenskych Novina-
row v Amerike povazuje "a svoju
narodn1 povinnost' k veci tejto
zaujat' stanoyisko cini nasledu-
jdci prejav, zalozeny ma ,1plne ne
strannom uvazeni vsetkych 1st-
nych a pisomnych svedoctvi po-
danych tax obhajobou jako i OBJ
zalobou procese tomto:
l. Obzaloba nedokazala, zeby
sa boil obzalovanf dopustili sku-
tkov protistatnych;
2. Dl'a naSho 1sudku, ciel ,
procesu tohoto boil: potlacit
hnutie "a autonomiu Sloven-
ska, jakd mu " ramci republi-
ky zarucuje medzi zastupcami ee-
skych crganizacif ma jednej a slo-
venskych ma drnhej strane v Pitts
burghu, dna 30. maja 1913 roku
"a pritomnosti q ma navrh 7. G.
Masaryka, vtehdajsieho predsedu
revoluenej Cesko-Slovenskej Ma
rodnej Rady uzavreta, dina IA.
novembra 1918 menovanym, uz a.
ko pravoplatne zvolenym prezi-
denton de jure de facto eksistu-
jdcej o-Slovenskej Republi-
ky, podpisana smluva; a
3. niemenej f6rumu sveta vyro-
kom vsugerovat', ze poziadavky
Pittsburghskej Dohody do zivota
uvedene koneenom vysledku
znacily by roztrhanie terajsej
Cesko-Slovenskej Republiky, pri-
delenie Slovenska Mad'arsku
tax zmenu medzi Spojencami u
zavretych mierovych smluv.
Proti tymto pokusom jakeho-
kol'vek spojoyania Pittsburghskej
Dohody nepriatePmi celistvosti
G. 8. Republiky pracuj1cimi "a
zmenu jej hranic a obnovenie L..
zemia terajsieho Mad'arska -
snajrozhodnejsie protestujeme a.
zd6raznujeme, ze Pittsburghska
Dohoda ziadala ziada zabezpe-
Genie plnych prav slovensk6ho ma
roda v ramci terajsej G. s. Repub-
liky a ME mimo reho a ze sana
,buddcnost tejze zavisi Cd pocti-