davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
OSEM L'UDf ZOMRELO
MA VTACIU HORUCKU

Hlavny lekar spoj. statov, DR..
Cummins oznamil, ze do minuleho
tyzdna udalo sa v krajine 55 pri-
padov papagajovej hor1cky, kto-
rel podl 'ahlo Osem ps0b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

Tuna prinasame obraz mladeho
americkeho Slovaka, veterana sve-
tovej vojny, ktory zomrel 12. ja-
nuara pochovany bol 'vo stvrtok
II. jan. slovenskom cintorinc
osady Sv. jana Krsttel'a Camp
bell. Pan Wasko Dol obi '1benIm
V ceIom meste Campbell co, ,pri-
kladnF mlady muz. (Obsirnejsiu
zpravu sme mali uverejnenn V
min. cisle.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
tin Sofranec, Jan Sarisky.
81. 50: Andrei Vargo.

Pc $1.O0: Jan Sirak, Anna Pa
luga, Jozef Hudak, Martin Topor-
Ger, Stefan Savel, Jan Bajtos ST.,
Jozef Bednar, Jan Gonda, Jozef
Korsala, Jan Petrovic, Jozef Ores,
Jan Basista, Jan kukura. Jan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

J. L. Maruskin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

mad at Billie and Laura, who
had been kind of snippy about
my dress and the new way | was
doing my hair, and | thought:
"'Well, maybe she is strange,
but / like 'em strange once in a
while-they're different
"And was she different?-I'n
tell all those who are interested,
and even those who aren't, that
she was-very different.
"She told queer stories about
all my friends, and before i had
know the Strange Woman very
long | felt that | was living in
a world Of human snakes, bats,
rats, cells and all kinds Of Shiny,
creepy, scarey things.
And then all at once some
body told me the queer tales the
Strange Women was telling
about me, and then old John ".
grinned from ear to ear.
81 couldn't see him grinning
but ! knew he was grinning just
the s. ne, and he said. said he:
Didn't | tell your
"And from this out when
John w. speaks I'm going to
listen, and listen hard"
And that was what Jane told
as the other day about John w.
and the Strange Woman and
how it all turned out TO be.
Copyright. 1850. ssws7l5sr Feature Service. Tn'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

months Again Il IS slight and lasts
only for a day or two.
In any event IL Is necessary 70
have several shades Of rouge, aIl OF
them along the same basic color. so
that when one o. those days when
your makeup is off key comes along,
you car remove the rouge just ap-
piled and try another slightly differ
emit tint.
IL is well TO at least hold up in
front OF you the frock you expect
10 wear after making I'D your face.
Note the effect. and II your COM
plex1o1 is not as attractive as 70
usually is. change either your dress
or your makeup.
II you expect TO wear a hat that
places your face slightly in shadow.
a little brighter shade OF rouge can
BE- used than when your hat Is Of
the "off the face" type. But. do not
apply your rouge more heavily than
usual unless you plan TO keep the
brsmmed hat on during the entire
length Of time you are out or, upon
removal, your makeup will be startl-
ingly obvious.
Far more important than match
ing the hp-stick to the cheek rouge,
which incidentally II very important,
is that you use a shade that in
creases the wilderness OF your teeth
rather than giving them a yellow
ish tinge which frequently happens
when tbs wrong shade IL used.
No matter how fashionable a .
ticular color Of rouge for the checks
and lips may be, II will not increase
your beauty and charm II IL makes
your skin muddy and your teeth
yellow. So, try 70 test out the color
carefully before following a new
mode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

@SA1D ID 41ly OAAcA WSO1 -
sentence which he had left
hanging. and finished Il.
IF LII needs you there is nothing
you wouldn't do, I know" I told him.
But she doesn't. and she won't, /
can guarantee you that I know
Mrs. Cosgrove very well, and. though
she may Be- resentful az Linian's
changed attitude toward her brother,
she viii let Lillian feel her dis
pleasure"
You're attributing superhuman
control 70 the lady" he drawled.
but I'll take your word for II. And.
after all, you're here with LII. You
can take better care OF her IN this
affair than / can. So I'll catch the
bus"
And I'll hurry over TO Cos
groves" I said. 80 I can ten you
the conditions there before you 60"
You bully little scout" he said
approvingly. Shall / take you 10
the gate? 7 don't want to get any
nearer than that"
What nonsensei" / exclaimed.
Please remember that I am not ex-
actly a sheltered preparatory school
girl. Find Lii and tell her what
you've just told me-that II she
needs you youIl 70 over there. or
anywhere else. She doesn't need
you, but she'll love your telling her
just the same"
I turned and ran down the steps
without waiting for his reply. But
I heard his voice in his favorite ex-
pletive, We'll. I'll be fried in oilt"
Then there came the sound OF a clos
Ing door and / hoped that he had
followed my advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
The CoSgrove Home.

I had no thoughts for him. how
ever. as / entered the well-remem-
bered Cosgrove house. illumined in
the lower story, but which had only
two lights bleaming from the second
floor. one from the central hall and
one through the drawn curtains OF
the room which ! knew must be Rob
ert Savarin's. All my attention was
focused upon that upper room. in
which the man who had loved Lillian
SO royalty vas fast fading out OF
life. How would he take the news
that his adored and lost lady, whom
he had thought he would w see
again, was almost within calling dis
lance? Or had that a~nguished letter
OF farewell been inspired by the
secret. perhaps wholly sub-conscious
hope. that Lillian would read the
wild yearning 70 see her which must
lie beneath his apparently resigned
acceptance OF the fact that she could
not come to him? Was ne even now
wondering whether the morrow
might not bring her to his bedside7
I was sure that no one could have
anticipated the snap decision and
the swift automobile journey which
had brought her from Long Island
TO the Catskills within the same day
that had brought his letter 70 her.
But when, In answer 70 my knock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

ACROSS the bay from Naples
IA IS one OF the most beautiful
and famous resorts in all
Italy-Sorrento. For more than a
thousand years although Il seems
Incredibly this has been a famous
war-n-weather resort. and justly So.
Sorrento Is located on a plateau
between two mountainous promon-
tories on the Italian coast. This
plateau Is some zoo feet above the
blue waters OF the Mediterranean.
Many Of the buildings. especially the
hotels. have been placed on the very
edge or this plateau. so that one may
look out his window or stand on his
balcony and experience a feeling or
great height and detachment from
the earth. The beauty Of the vista
is almost unsurpassed.
At the foot OF this cliff Is q small
strip Of bathing beach, with its row
OF gayly-colored cabanas or bath
houses. In the process OF modern
izing and improving. the hotels or
Sorrento have constructed elevators
which run from the top or the cliff
10 the beach. They prove a conve-
nience, TO be sure. yet II seems almost
TOO civilized. Too unnatural. TO
say the least.
Sorrento - primarily a resort, and
its attraction Is almost completely
in the beauty OF the scenery How
ever, there are always carriages
available IN the main square. and I'm
one OF these you may ride through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Welcome Bread PUDDING

"
hREAD pudding can be one Of
Hthose children's lunches that
Dseems like all dessert, yet con-
tains sufficient nourishment TO be
a real meal. A good bread pudding
car be dellclous-and 1t isn't nee
essarily a way 4 use up leftover
stale bread, although this Il
times an advantage. One OF the
best buildings is made OF slices OF
fresh bread and Is as nouriShing as
an omelet:
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Sliced bread
. cups milk
] tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons currants
~ teaspoon cinnamon
Lemon rind
rounds. after sllcing about one-half
inch thick. Butter each piece on
both sides. Put a layer of bread in
a baking dish, sprinkle with ~currants
a little sugar, grated lemon peel and
cinnamon, then put another layer Of
buttered bread on this and ~currants
and seasoning. Beat the eggs and
milk together, pour over all and
bake in a moderate oven for half
an hour. or longer IL necessary to
get the custard firm. Test with a
knife. and when it comes out dry.
the custard IS finished. Remove
and serve either hot or cold, accom-
panied by a fruit or plain cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

poisoned" she whispered when
Snow-white eats II. she will de"
AT these words the shadows
gasped- As for the queen. she didn't
seem mt MI disturbed. She went on
10 explain: II want to DO the most
beautiful wonaan In the world. I
have q magic mirror. When i aEk
this mirror who n the most beauti.
ful Il answers You = very beau-
tful, but your stepdaughter. Snow.
white. n q thousand times more
beautiful than you are" This ig
more than / n bear, 10 \ have dis
guised myself as a witch. and wv
I arm bringing her this poisoned
apple. After she eats ~. I shall
again b the most beautiful woman
IN the world"
Saying this she hurried down N
little path. The shadow~chiAren
gazed at each other IN alarm.
Come" said Hand. at last. I'VE
can't let her poison SrowSwhfts. We
must warn her"
And they hurried after the qn@mn.
hoping they weren't too late.
Tnluckily the clock struck ffvas
X grew light and they had 10 turn
around and leave thu beck. ard
hasten to their masters and mis-
tresses who would soon be waking.
They could hardly wait for tia ave
ming when they would Be able % re-
turn. Would they still DO In time
70 warn Snow-white7 They didn't
know.
cspyr.rh+. Is1A ypurpuDsr Tsaiurs SERVES. LIMA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

DEAUTY is preparing for victory. She Is making ready to
storm q heart that j. wellnigh impregnable. But. Beauty
A| hasn't any fear. She has 10 all the preliminary engage
ments and skirmishes and her victories have been gained without
any strategy or tactics. And SO just a little council Of one" be-
fore the final encounter. Charm, allure, beauty-who can with
stand these weapons? Who can remain Indifferent when bright
eyes shoot roguish chances from dusky depths? And so, Beauty
sees that all her weapons are perfect, for however certain Of VIC
tory, a good tactcian leaves nothing to chance.
But really Beauty does not have to prepare to use the weapon
Of her loneliness For she has used weapons far more deadly and
dangerous. Sweetness, consideration, tenderness, a glorious smile,
a sweet voice, q tnkling laugh like a fairy song, these are the
weapons that Beauty has unconscously used with such effect,
these are the arms that have done battle for her, that have made
the way so easy for her 70 drink of the heady wine of victory.
But Beautys terms Of surrender are going to be very different
from the harsh terms of war. She is not going to seek the spoils
of victory, and leave the ~vanqushed despoied and bereft For
Beauty, being a generous foe, will at the hour Of glory not de-
mand surrender but will surrender herself to the arms Of love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Nothing Can Harm Him"

Comfortable physically" she said
Distinctly no worse; he neye can
be better. you know. poor Robert.
But he Is so restless tonight. He
usually Is the most c~onsiderate per
son in the world, but he has had ne
running to his room almost CON
stantly since supper, wanting the
arrangement altered, his W ap-
~pearance improved-he has insisted
upon being freshly shaved. for in
stance, and he has asked to be put
into his best dressing gown And
he Is sitting half propped up IN bed.
watching the door constantly. I
would think that he had asked LII
ian to como to see him and was ex-
pecting her, only that he told me he
had written her not to come when he
sent her that picture OF Marion
wasn't II wonderful"
Her face was filled with the ten
der pride which always has been
hers in her famous brother.
There are not words to describe
the exquisite beauty" I told her.
But tell me more OF your brother.
VIII II do him good. or harm. TO see
Lillian tonight. or ought she 20 wait
until morning. She can come over
at any minute"
Mrs. Cosgrove's answer was
prompt. and / guessed that her eff
cient. orderly mind had been con
sidering hat problem ever since she
had heard that we were coming.
Nothing can do him harm any
more" she said soberly. And
would like her TO see him tonight.
You see. we never know what the
next hour may bring-to US"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.l
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

6G44AAAIA- Z III
MS eyes, how he used to roll
hem sort of backwards, and
chow his teeth, and try 10 bite.
He was the one that threw you,
Jane, and almost broke your
back, down by the brook, you
remember-you never rode him
again, did you?
"sNo, nor anyone else who
saw him throw you that day.
"'Well, Jane, this Strange
Woman looks just like Vindic-
tive. You keep away from her
why, you a almost see her
lay her ears back when she
doesn't like anyone, and have
you ever watched her walk?
She makes you think of a wild
horse running away
"But did l listen to the
kibitzer? Did | harken to my
friend John "?
81 did not.
"The Strange Woman told me
she was crazy about my dress,
and she asked me where | got
any earrings, and she said ! was
exotic.
Il didn't quite know what
1exotic' just meant, but it
sounded good.
"And she sat on the floor, and
sort Of draped herself around
my feet and looked up. and
worshiped, and I was sort Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Summer, when the air Is filled
with the odor and pollen of flow
ers and grasses, is the time that
most victims suffer from the all
ment. Some have it in the sea-
son OF roses. or when the various
grasses are ripe. as when there II
the odor OF new-mown har In the
air.
Goldenrod. raEweed. ana other
early Fall flowers are n menace to
the sufferers from hay fever. In
tense heat and moisture. dust from
the streets and roads. as well as
physical disability from overwork.
nay bring on the attack.
IL you ever have had this miser-
able disease. you perhaps had II ap-
pear suddenly, almost ON the same
day and hour IL had appeared for
years. You would feel uncomfort-
ably W There would be itch
ing. with watery discharges from
the eyes and nose. with occasional
violent sneezing spells. You would
feel about as wretched as a person
could be. II IS an abomilable set
OF symptoms.
When hay fever gets n start. the
mucous membrane OF the nose
swelis and there IS an almost con-
tinuouS discharge from the eyes.
nosa and throat. Breathing is diff
flcult. Sleep and appetite r poor.
After a while. the Inflammation
creeps down 10 the bronchial tubes.
There IS a wheeling cough and an
asthmatic condition. Sometimes the
inflammation extends 70 the stomach
and intestiles.
III II is a possible thing. enc
should get away into the mountains
where the air ls pure and dry. and
the vegetation Is not irritating.
Either this or a trip 70 the Great
Lakes or an ocean voyage Gems TO
the only thing which viii give
prompt relief. Even then you may
have 20 go more than once. perhaps
every year.
But not everyone can change his
abode. even II he suffers greatly
from hay fever. But nj least you
can b. careful about the diet Keep
the skin active with a daily hath.
Sleep all you car. Keep the bowels
In good condition.
There are many preparations for
use in inhalers or sprays which give
temporary relief. permitting one
TO sleep. But all such things in
GLIDING medication, should be used
only upon your doctors advice.
Most o. our large hospitals have
special clinics for treatment and ad-
vice IN cases OF hay fever. Here
are good doctors who give advice for
the relief OF the sufferer.
There Is much 70 do beforehand
TO ward off the attack or 70 lessen
its severity. Nasal treatment o
slight operative procedures r fire.
quently Of great value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
z ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I always read your column
Advice 10 Girls" and find Il very
interesting.
] am seriously in love with a boy
nineteen and I am only sixteen
lie asked ne 70 marry him. He
told me II I would he would be the
happlest man in the world. He
has asked his folks and they are
willing. Ny folks did not say I
could or couldn't get married. I
am In high school. Now do you
think I should quit school for him?
do not intend 10 use my education
as office girl or anything like that
II I 20 on to school. RED HEAD
DED HEAD: 1t would be best for
~ you TO finish your education
Although you say that you do not
intend 70 have a career, you do not
know when circumstances may CON-
pei you 10 get out and keep yourself
or contribute to the upkeep OF your
home and family. This has happened
countless times 20 girls who came
from wealthy homes and made won
derful matches. No one can predict
the future. and SO. I repeat. take up
s~tenography or something that will
furnish the basis OF a career. before
you get married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
The Stars Say
for Friday, March ii.
BY GENEvIEvE KE,fBLE.

tTNDUSTRY and employment hold
conspicuous interest on this day.
s-A according 10 the ruling sidereal
.cperations. There may be important
developments between employees and
principals. with substantial recogni-
ton Tor fidelity and application.
Merit NAV be recompensed BY pre-
sferment or promotion. Personal
saffairs may assume intriguing angles.
NJ Those whose birthday II Is may
have a year OF promotion or prefer
rnent as q return for faithful and
Z Efficient service in employment or
Industry. Genuine merit may expect
e~uhstantial recognition. Personal
affairs are intriguing.
4, Al child born on this day may be
industrious and faithful and should
rain solid favor with its associates
and employers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

r e e il a
malady OF q
catarrhal ma
ture, but it is
a viole mt,
acute t thing,
worse than or
d n { a.
tarrh.
IL Il called
hay fever, but
hay o e 5 Mt
seem to have
much to do
with IL. The
ailment is as
sociated with
m a n " other
things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

cOIcrs arc NltALIy IMPORTANT 10
beauty. The wrong shade OF blue
not only can but does make some
compilations appear muddy and drab.
The elimination OF that color in fav-
Or OF another shade OF blue clears
the skin. making u appear even
more delicate and lovely than It ac-
fuaily Is.
4 Then. too. without apparent rea-
kon, the color OF the skin itself fire.
Nuently changes within a few days.
Bometimes this change is drastic and
HAY last Tor several weeks or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Mrs Cosgrove opened the door. ]
was startled 70 have that usually
poised, almost impasslve. woman.
grasp me by the hands. draw ne in
side the door and exciaim IN tense
but carefully lowered ones:
"Oh. I'm so glad you've come. I'm
at my wits end about Robert. But
come into the sitting room. where
I can tell you about it,"
! followed her in and she put ne
IN a chair near the fire, and took
one near me when she had carefully
closed the door.
Roberts ears r so sharp she
explained. and I wouldn't for the
world have him guess that I was
discussing him"
How : he tonight7' ! asked 20
licitously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

over the results Obtained. I have i've different
shades of rouge on my dressing table at present
and two different mediums, dry and paste. And
within q week / shall use every one of them.
Also, I have just recently discovered that the
selection Of a shade Of rouge depends somewhat
on whether IL is the paste or the dry form.
Of course, we ali have come to realize that
there IS a wide difference between the shades
used for night and those that appear best in the
daylight. But even / did not suspect until re-
Gently that there could be . vast difference be-
tween shades because Of the difference between
dry and paste rouge.
I've been experimenting and have found that
dry rouge should be a little bit lighter and
brighter than the shade used when the paste
form is preferred. Also that brighter and lighter
rhnlna nf rnrrrn - nnnro hnrn-ir-A e. l. n-.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

the outskirts ~ the town and enjoy
the new views which each turn
seems 70 offer.
route from Naples 70 Capri. that
beautiful island gem with the famed
Blue Grotto- II you are ever in
Naples. or plan to visit Capri, be
sure TO plan on a visit TO Sorrento.
DO not give Il q mere day. but plan
20 stay several days. basking and
resting In the warm sunshine and
mild breezes OF this beauty spot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

London is now regarded as the
centre OF the stamp-coIlecting world.
The discovery OF rubber dates back
to the second voyage OF Columbus.
IL takes $4,000 rosebuds TO make
one ounce OF the oil of roses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Win the 184AA8&
went inside the Fairy Tale book
they were certain to find adventure
Yes. they went inside the Fairy
Tale Book. FOR. being shadows. they
were fat ms writinE-paper ana had
NO more trouble squeezing in b~
tween the pages than you would
have squeezing In between the WALL
OF the dining-room.
The other night CT was late and
their masters and mistresses wsra
Fairy Tale Book which they found
Ia the bookshelf. No sooner werm
they inside than they found then-
selves In "a country fun or tall noun
ta4ns.
Where are we7" Nil wanted te
know. The others shrugged their
shoulders. In vain did they lock for
a lamp-p0st with a sign on II.
All at once an old witch came hob
bling up 70 them They didn't know
she was a witch but she looked ike
one Moreover. tho Fairy Tale Book
was fun or witches, aa you well
know. To their surprise, however,
- WlIlA I1lH0 ~ ~ IICAM dhNu @&II1
You think I'm u witch. but I'm not
I'm a queenr'
"A queeni"
Yes. I'm Just disguised as a witch.
I'm searching for my step-daughter.
Sncw-white. She's living at the
home OF the w dwarfs. I'm no
Ing 70 bring her this apple"
"Oh. what N nice apple" Yam erp
claimed. May we nave On bitter"
The queen shook her head. "Ik'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

told her, about what, Jane made Dig eyes, and
pursed up that foolish little red mouth Of hers
till she looked like a baby seeing a brand new
rattle with bells on it.
"Why, John w." said Jane, hes my
kibitzerl
Don't you know the man that stands
behind you when you are playing a game and
tells you when to trump and when to lead,
and who's got the ace?
"0nly my particular kibitzer never speaks
aloud, and you never see him-but he's there
all the time, and you always know what he is
trying to say.
"Now, when | met that strange women-he
whispered to me Jane, she's strange. Jane,
she's awfully strange; don't have anything to
do with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Ounce of
Caution in
HayFeUer
It's Possible to Lesson the
Severity of This Malady by
Early Care.
BY n. 5. COPELAND. M. ID.

BY II. 5. COPELAND. WI. I'D.
u. :. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health,
NeD York City.
"HERE are many people who
suffer greatly from catar-
rhal inflammation Of the nose,
eyes and throat either during
the Summer and early Fall, or
throughout the entire year. Hay