davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
z ROCNEJ SCHODZE NEDEI,'-
NEJ SKOLY EV. A. v. CIRKVI
JANA HUsA"

Sch0dza odbIvana boIa 2S. no.
vembra Skol>kcj micStnosti Ia
hajena bola modlitbou. ktor1
predriekal Rev. Juraj Rob. "a
pisnica bola preGitana a bola al
JednOhlasne prijata. Pokladnik
podal zpravu Stave pokladnico.
Potom sd rozjimalo pre- dobro ne
del 'nej skoly.
Uradnici, zvoI,.ri Ma rok 1881
sn:
Jan Antal, prpdseda.
Jan Listiak, superintendent.
81. Alzbeta Listiak. zapisnicka.
Andrej kuliE, pokladn1k.
Pavel Antalik, zapisnlk.
Schodza bola zakoncena mod
litbou.
Pc sch0dzi Rev. Juraj Rob mas
: prekvapil a krasne privltal IA ia
re k oslave 5-rocneho jubilea "a
nodatia nasei nedol'nai skovv
Tam NJ hol >t6I nrikrvtI chutn[
mi vonavImi jedlami. NSetci u
citol;a nG;+orl,v yno =. dohro
% haviIi d. in,jIop; noST+;1i po1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
z ROCNEJ SCH0DZE ODB. GIL.
N. S. s.

Odbor GIL. n. S. S. odbyval
rocnn schodzu pondelok vecer
"a hodnej pritomnosti udov a I'd
kyn. Po vybaveni beznych veci IL
radnici podali kratke zpravy 0
svojom ucinkovan1 a potion zvo-
leni bol nasledovny novy nrad na
buduci rok: Ia predsedu Daniel
Sramo, "a podpredsedu Elek Ma
rias, ia Hctovnika Jan AntaI, "a
zapisnfka Michal Kuzmik, "a po-
kladnika Jan Granci, "a vybor
majetku bratia Marias, Hlinkas a
Sevclk. N starostu l1rnzku mia
deze br. Frantisek Hudik.
Odbor Gil. boil V minulom roku
dost' culy. Usporiadal diva pikni-
ky, jeden vzdelavaj1ci a jeden
kartovv vacierok. Behom roka
zomreli mu traja clenovia. Odbor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
z ROCNEJ SCHODZE ZEN. PO.
LITICKEHO KLUBU
v CAMPBELL.

SlovenskI Zensky Politicky
VzdeIavajuci KIub Campbell cd
byval svoju rocntl Sch0dzu ne
del u, Z. decembra pod kostolom
osady Sv. jana Krstitel a. Ma tll-
to sch0dzu sa dostavilo dost' hod-
ny pocet udkyn a tax Sd zvolil no
w urad na rok 1881. DO Uradu
zvolenG boly:
Maria Sirila, predsedkyna.
Maria Jakubek, 'podpredscdky-
la.
Maria IIudak, zapiSnicka.
Anna kovac, pokladnlcka.
Potom sestra spravkyna ziada-
la sestry ndkyne, prisIllchajuce
do klubu, ably Sd kazda z1castni-
la bud6cej sch0dze t. januara, le-
bo budeme pojednavat' vaz-
nych veciach, tykajilcich sa klu-
bu. Tedy kazda sestra je ziadana
ably bola pritomna ia tel schodzl
S uctou
Maria Hudak, zapisnitka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
CARD PARTY.

Sbor 146. S. Z. j. Sokol uspo-
riada dna p. decembra, V nedel u
vecer "Card party vo svojej So
kolovni, na Washington st. v
Youngstown. Bude sa hrat' 500 a
najlepsi najplansl hraci obdr-
zia peknt odmeny. Povolavame
Slovakov d Slovenky, ably mas
poctiIy prltomnost 'ou a ably mo-
hly 81 vydobyt' jednu tych cd
mien ZaCiatok O s. hodine veCer.
O dobru zabavu zakusky sa po-
stara Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
OZNAMENIE UDOM G. 519. X. j.
v CAMPBELL.

CLslo 519. |. X. S. j. bude mat
svoiu roGnu sch0dzu V nedel u,
IA. dec. pod slov. kat. kostolom
na Reed Ave. presne |. iodine
DO obede. Pridu na pretras dolezi-
tG veci ako i vol 'ba uradu, prcto
je ziaducno, ably sa kazdy I'D zu-
castnil aspon rocnej schodze. Bra
tia, neposielajte svoje prlspevky
po dietkach, jako ste navyknuti
NJ cely rok. I'll bratia. ktorl su
pozadu prispevkami, nech 81
hl'adia vyrovnat' podlznost' ma
roGnej sch6dzi, jestli i'm to moz-
no, jestli ale nemozu, mech sa a
spon oznamia uradu, hanba tn
neobstoji. Tiez bratia, ktorl zme-
Mill svoju adresu, mech oznamia
uctovnikovi.
Ufam, re 81 bratia povsimnn TO-
hoto oznamenia a kazdy sa z1-
castnf schodze ma urcity cas-.
s uctou
A. Behun, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
z ROCNEJ SCH0DZE Lam
SINGVILLsKEHo POLITICKE-
HO KLUBU.
A. K.

Lansingvillsky Politicky Klub
odbyval svoju riadnu mesacnu
schodzu nedel'u vecer. PonevaG
bola to rocna schodza, usneseni
nebolo mimo toho, ably SINE pra-
covali dostat' busov1 premavku
az do mesta.
Do uradu zvoleni boil ako ma
sleduje:
Ia predsedu Anton NJ. Paiko-
vic.
Ia podpredsedu Jozef l.. Ma
ruskin.
Ia zapisn. Juraj Palascak mi.
Ia uctovnika August Hlebovy.
Ia pokladnika Jan Stamina.
Ia .dozorcov majetku Jozef ko-
SAN st. a Jozef Tkac.
Ia dozorcu chorych Stefan Baj-
toS. <-....
Ia straz dveri Stefan Bajtos.
! Ia dopisovatel'a do anglickych
novin Jan Walko.
Do Improvement Committee Nj
chal Labuda Pavel Danko.
i N
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12

Michal Palkovic.
Vybor do South Side Fedora
Gle Jozef Thurik, Jozef Kosan st.
a Pavel Danko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12

pocituje teraz do 200 1dov a I'D
kyn $50 podrostu.
Nevemu uradu prajem mnoho
zdaru v konceni povinnosti!
Zpravodaj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
ZPRAVA z ROCNEJ sCHODZE
SBORU 146. S. r. J. SOKOL.

Novy urad zvoleny na rok 1881
je nasledovnI:
Juraj PalaSGak NIL. spravca.
Helena Palencar, podspravky-
na.
Jan Wagner, zapisnik.
Andrej Palencar, nctovnik.
Maria Serfel, pokladnicka.
Juraj Kanos, Pavel Habovsky,
Pavel Serfel, vybor majetku.
Andrej Kish ml., Pavel Remias,
Jan Kish, OPga Palascak, Anna
Bolha, Juraj Petrick NIL, techni-
cky vybor.
Juraj Hudak, Jan Kish, Alzbe-
ia Bolha, Karol Pompura, Stefan
Katros, Maria Katros, zabavny
vybor.
Andrej Cisar, riaditel divadiel.
Stefan Bolha, domovnlk.
Sbor odbyva svoje sch6dze ka-
zdn prvn nedel'u V mesiaci popo-
ludni vo svojej Sokolovni, {. 319
Washington st. Cvicby kazdy
pondelok, utorok, stvrtok a pia-
tOk yecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
OZNAMENIE Cd SBORCEKU
ITO. M. o. X. S. v HASELTCN.

Davam ma znamost rodicom,
ktorl maju dietky Sborceku 10.
a dlhuj1 este tamtoho roku i
tento cely rok. ably dlzobu W.
rovnali. Nechcem ich mena spomi-
nat, ale mech 81 "a urazku nebe-
ri, ale "a povinnost' svoj dlh W.
rovnat', bo ich dietky budu 20
Sborceku a Katolickeho Sokola
|vyl1cene.
Stefan Antal, starosta
SO Gladstone st.
Campbell, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
MA PREDAJ

i aker 9-izbovy modeInJ dom, kdpelne garadz ma z
kary, $1,000. hotovych - 2lA azra 5izbovy novy dom
masta $2900 76 akrov 6-zbovy dom, vel ka barna 10
statku, kone 10 ospanych, vsetly stroje krm
s250o IS akrov, 5zbovy dom, barna, $25Oo $500 no.
tovych 70 akrov 5izbovy dom So 300 $1,000 hotovych
IS akrov 5izbovy dom tarna, $2700 $1,000 hotovych
mnohe inc. R. G. vAsU CO., 213 Terminal Bldg. Tel 36956
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
RoCNA sCH0DzA G. 800. IKsJ

Cislo 399. |. X. S. J. vyzyva
svojich udov, ably sa kazdy Jc-
den dostavil ia rocn1 scho-
dzu, ktora sa bude odbyvat' dia
q. decembra 2. hodine popolu
dni. Dlhujuci mech 81 hl'adia Wy.
rovnat' svoju podlznost'. Tiez pre-
vedie sa volba ilradu.
Jan Behan, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
BANDIT OZBIJAL
TROCH MUZOV

Jediny maskovany zbojnlk yo-
siel V sobotu vecer do Waldman
Coal Co. uradoyne nastaviac
pusku na troch muzov V uradov-
nj sediacich, rozkazal i'm odo-
vzdat' vsetky peniaze. Tito posld-
chli a odovzdali zbojnikovi +1o4
ktory nato usiel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
Spolkove zpravy
ROCNA SCH0DZA sP. SV. AN
NY, M. P. M, 6. 80. IKsZJ.

Ctcna spOlusestra
Rocna schodza bude odbyvana |
V nedel'u, IA. decembra 20 obede
2. hodine V skole Sv. CyriIla a
Methoda, na ktort1 kazda udkyna
je nielen ziadana, ale al povinna
sa dostavit'.
Mile spolusestry, tato schodza
zakl 'nci Ease jeden rok cinnosti a
zivota nasho spolku a su mnohe
sestry, ktore cez tento rok nena-
vstivily schodzu ami raz. Ked' my
site, re ste vykonaly svoju po-
.vinnost' ako verna udkyna Cisla
&c., ked' ste zaslaly len svoje me-
sacne prispevky, mylite sd, lebo
co by bolo nasich spolkov, ke-
by sme tax vsetky robily. Prav-
da, sii vynimky, ale kol'ko sestar
je, co sa zaujimaju pokrCk,
vzrast ako IA clenstve tax na ma
jetku; alebo kolke vas ste boly
agitatorkami pre- z. J. "a uplynu-
! " rok. ia viem, re financne pO-
merry su vel mi zle, ale jest mno-
ho nasich zien, ktore s1 vstave a
neprisl1chaju do Z. J. Prlcina je,
re ia ista ME je oboznamena, co
znamena byt' udkynou Z. j., ne
zna vyhody, axe bude uzivat' V
4. J. a akiste nevie, re Il. j. je ia
najsilnejsia, ia najpoprednejsia a
naivacSia zenska organizacia ma
, svete. A nezabudnite, ze "a kaz-
| du novu udkynu dostanete S1.OO
ako odmenu.
| Mile Spolusestry, ia som ista, zc
| dobrocinnost', ktoru kona Il. J.
voci sirotam a vdovam a Udky-
nam, ktorG sd nachodia V nudzi
pOStaCi YAM dostat' move udkyne
Este do tohto casu Il. J. nevylG-
ella ami jednu udkynu preto, ze
nebola vstave riadnc platit' svo.
je mesacnc prispevky, pade Sd
hlasila na patriGne miesto, t. j. l
hi. predsedkyni T. J. Tedy mllt
sestry hor' sa do prace pre- naSU
mill1 Zensku Jednotu, pre- orga
nizaciu, ktora nielen existuje, alt
urobila taky pokrok na clenstve
a financne, aky neurobila ina poe
porna organizacia "a poslednycl
80 rokov. Predstavte 81, cely ma
jetok u. j. dnes obnasa $5,O14,57(
/ 94c, tedy Wac ako pat milo
nov dolarov. TO samo Ia seba ho
vorl.
Teraz mile sestry Spolku Sv
Amy, ako minulosti, tax nfam
ze al ia tlito rocnil schodzu S;
dostav1te vo vel'kom pocte, leb'
pr1du ma pretras vel'mi vazne ia
lezitosti, tykajjlce sd financneh
stavu naSho Clsla, vazne opravy
tykajuce sa zvlastnych spolko
vych vyloh d konecne najvaznej
Sim bodom bude vol'ba uradu
ktory bude poverenI konat urad
ne prace Ma buduci rok. Mile sc
stry, hov0rim nielen "a seba, al
"a cely urad vasho Cisla, ze sm
sa nieien usilovaly, ale konal
| svoje uradne prace svedomite
| venovaly moe Svojho casu a jedi
| nym ciel lom nam boil nielen vzras
] na clenstve, ale na majetk1
: Spolku Sv. Amy. Ale dl'a poriad
ku pre- dobro C1sla urad sd m
menit' a tal1ym sposobom sa d
prilezitost' al inym sestram We
novat svoj cas-, agitovat a urad
vat Wac sa oboznamit' udky
nami organization |. X. S. Z. j
SO sesterskIm pozdravom a
uctou som Vasa predsedkyna
Maria G, Slifka
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Observation-Disclosures Recipes

Cheese Surprise-2 cans deviled
ham, 2 cups bread crumbs l
cup cheese. eggs. u cup Chest,
nut Farms milk and pepper ana
salt.
Spread the deviled ham in a
buttered casserole. Sprinkle crumbs
on top and spread half the
cheese over the meat. Beat up
the eggs with the milk, pepper
and salt and pour them over the
cheese. Spread the remaining
cheese over the milk and top the
dish with dots of butter. Bake
in a slow oven for about 20 min
utes or until the eggs are 1lrm,
Carrot ChOwder-6 carrots, 8
medium sized potatoes, / medlum
sized onion, 2 quarts water.
slices bacon, salt, pepper, paprlkSaf
to taste, 2 tablespoons lat, q
cup sweet cream and 4 SOFA
crackers.
Peel the vegetables and slice or
crate very coarsely. Add the
water and cook until the VegeCa.
bles are very tender-about 10
minutes. Cut the bacon in small
pieces and fry until crisp. ADD
the bacon, salt, paprika and pep
per to taste to the vegetables to-
gether with fat. Cook for few
minutes more and add the crack
ers, which have been rolled. Serve
at once. This makes 4 large
plates of Chowder; q very flavor
full dish and almost q meal IN
Itself.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Orange COcOnut JU m b S.
Orange cocOnut jumbles are tiny
delicate little cakes suited more
to teas and bridge luncheon plates
than to the voraCious ConSump-
ton of the family at large. But
if one cookie making must do
for both, we suggest that the cook
drop the party cakes from a tea
spoon and the family supply from
a tablespoon. In both, cases there
must be plenty of room between
cookies, 2 inches at least, for it
is the nature of this delicaCy to
spread until it is almost flat.
y cup shortening, cup sugar. 2
eggs, 1-3 cup orange juice, l tea
spoon lemon extract, / teaspoon
grated orange rind, 2l2 cups
Washington flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, "a teaspoon salt
and l shredded dry coconut.
Cream the shortening and SUI
gar, add the eggs and beat until
the mixture is thoroughly smooth.
Add the orange juice, lemon ex-
tract, orange rind and then the
dry ingredients, mixed and Sifted.
Add the coconut last, stir it in
and drop the dough from the tip
of a teaspoon, allowing 2 inches
between each cookie.
Potato Pan CakeS-USe 4 me-
dunn sized potatoes, wash, peel
and crate them; add l egg and
a little Chestnut Farms milk. Salt
and fry until golden brown In
tat
The Washington times., 1930-05-16


Tomato Bouillon tOith Cream
Baked Ham 1Oith Orange Sauce
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Fresh Peas
Deep Dish RhubGrb Pie Nth
Hard Sauce
Coffee
If you are serving four or six
people, it will probably be better
to use a very thick slice of ham,
or. if you prefer, use one of the
small ready.cooked hams that are
so delicious. These may be had
in the half size, and are GER
tainly convenient, as all they
need is reheating. Tomato bouil-
Ion may be made in the morning
anG reheated in the double boiler
for serving. The potatoes may
be baked and stuffed and then
reheated. You will notice that
most of the foods make use Of
the oven. I find that this often
saves confusion and is a better
method when foods have to be
kept hot.
Tomato BOuillon-Put / quart
of canned tomatoes and / quart
of water in a saucepan with a
medium-siZed sliced onion. a stalk
of celery, u teaspoon sugar, /
teaspoon salt and two whole
cloves. Boil slowly for 30 min
utes, then strain, rubbing the pulp
through a fine strainer. Thicken
very slightly with ! tablespoon of
flour mixed to a smooth paste.
Taste to be sure the bouillon is
we'll seasoned and serve hot in
bouillon cups with a large spoon
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Wrigley Idea

Our little observation yester-
day that "It Pays to Advertise"
began an era of prosperity for a
Baltimore newspaper leads Francis
P. Daily, Sunday editor Of The
: Washington Herald to retort that
the play is based upon the early
business career of William Wrig.
ley, ir., the chewing gum king
and owner of the Chicago Cubs
baseball team.
Here's the way Pete tells it:
Years ago the soap business
was conducted the same as
selling potatoes. Brand names
were unknown. Soap was just
soap.
my grandmother used to buy
] her soap by the pound in long
bars at Wrigley'S soap works IN
North Philadelphia. The younger
Wrigley's father went to Cape
May one summer and left the
son in charge of the soap works.
"When the elder Wrigley re-
turned he found the words
sWrigley's Soap painted in giant
yellow letters upon the sides of
the brick chimneys. on the roof
and walls of the factory.
1.-THE man who later was to
make chewing gum mouth
exercise was fired pronto by an
indignant father who was amazed
aver such brazen publicity.
"Renounced by his family,
Young Bill went West, carrying
his ideas Of soap advertising to
jn1plant them years later into
the exploitation of chewing gum.
You'll see the idea in 'It Pays
to Advertise" and you won't have
to look very far"
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Shrimp Pot POurri Pa cups
Chestnut Farms milk, u cup in
stant tapioca, l teaspoon salt, 1s
teaspoon cayenne pepper. / egg,
we'll beaten, 2 tablespoons butter,
/ can shrimp. cup cooked peas,
% cup diced cooked celery, but
tered toast or patty shells. 1a cup
stuffed olives, cut fine. Scald the
milk, add the tapioca, salt and
pepper and cook in the top Of
q double boiler for IS minutes,
stirring frequently. Add a little
of the mixture to the beaten
egg and then add to the tapioca.
Add the shrimp, peas, celery and
butter, stirring until fairly thick.
Add the olives, turn over buttered
toast or put In patty shells. This
will serve eight. .--A
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
MOVIES FIND
ANSWER TO
PROBLEMS
BY ANDREW r.. KELLEY

One Of the popular pastimes
when the amusement business
runs into a temporary slump--as
1t frequently does-is to inquire
what's the matter with the
movies or the stage, as the case
may be.
The right answer, of course, is
nothing. People are still anxious
TO be amused and are willing to
pay the price for the appealing
kind Of entertainment. Approx
mately 100000 weekly step up
70 the box office windows of the
&2,OOO screen shrines and, as the
sporting world says, lay it on the
llne. To quote Mr.. Perlmdtter,
That's business"
The movies were revolutionized
0y the coming Of the talking
picture and its immediate cleo
tion to popularity. Hollywood
was not prepared with confusion
and uncertainty accompanying
the studio upheavals entailad by
the adoption of the new technique.
Then came color.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Came the Colors

Color presented another revolu-
tionary idea to add to the panic.
Daubing everything with the
bright hues and drenching the
screen with vivid settings and
panoramaS in gaudy colorS be-
came the fashion.
Color has it's drawbacks which
will gradually, l presume, oe
solved as inventive geniuses OF
the competing processes address
themselves to the problem. Right
now the task is to bring out the
features of players in sharper
relief and truer Photographic
values eliminating the all too
annoying blurS.
The industry has decided to
go slow on the big screen. The
wide angle picture brings many
expensive perplexities before 1t
will be generally practical and
the word has gone forth to cease
inspiring hysteria over a prob
able third dimension for the
movies. 1t may come but the
movies want a breathing spell
before another revolutionary idea
Is undertaken.
Hollywood is emerging neatly
from the turmoil. Out Of it will
come bigger and better pictures.
A similarity in story material and
the screen treatment for musical
comedies has deadened interest for
many.
To find the answer as to what
is the matter with the movies or
the stage, book in good play or
a swell screen feature. Then the
public proves again, all's well with
the world.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Baked Veal, Raisin Sauce
pounds thick veal steak, 2 cups
fine bread crumbs, 2 eggs, l cup
SeedleSs raisinS, 2 tablespoons
shortening, cup water, 2 table
spoons lemon juice. salt and pep
per. Trim meat, cut into even in
diVidual squares. roll each piece in
bread crumbs and the beaten eggs
and again in crumbs. Fry to a
golden brown in hot fat, turning
so as to be evenly Drowned. Ar
range in casserole. Add crumbs
to fat in frying pan, then water.
lemon juice and raiSinS. Bring to
boiling point and pour over veal
in casserole. Cover and bake in
moderate Oriole oven about one
hour. Gravy must be thickened
ana served in q separate bowl
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

full of whipped. slightly salted
cream on top.
The orange sauce for the
baked ham gives quite a novelty
touch to this rather prosaic food.
Two tablespoons oil, add two
tablespoons of flour and when
we'll blended stir in / cup of
cold water. Stir constantly over
a slow fire until thickened, and
then add the grated rind Of l
orange, y cup of orange juice, /
tablespoon lemon juice and 112 cup
Of diced firm orange pulp. Stir
very lightly and reheat in a dou-
BILE boiler. Reheat the ham by
removing it from the can, plac-
ing it in a covered roaster and
cooking in a hot oven for 35 min
utes. If the uncooked ham is
used buy a slice about 2 inches
thick, place it in a baking dish
and cover with equal parts of
Chestnut Farms milk and water.
Cover the dish and bake in a
slow oven for hour. Uncover
and brown slightly on top before
serving.
Boil the peas with l or ?
sprigs of fresh mint and add a
teaspoon Of sugar to the water.
Bake the potatoes and when
done cut q slice from the top of
each, scoop out the inside and
mash with grated cheese, milk,
salt and pepper. Season lightly
with a tablespoon of minced
parsley. Stuff the potato shells
with this and reheat before Serv-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
ELSIE JANIS
PARTS WITH
TONSILS
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

AAAAANA%~O9
Copyright. 1880, Premier Syndicate. Inc.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 16.
Tom Jackson (the detective in
Broadway" ct cetera) is the
proud daddy of a baby girl who
debut-ed 'tother day. I am in.
formed the babes temporary
title" is Betty Lee. She weighs
six pounds. Upon reaching the
magnificent total of eight, her
name may be changed, depending
of course, upon her attitude to.
ward this name business.
Elsie Janis trekked to a hos
pital after Cecil DeMille finished
shooting Madame Satan" elsie
was his Lady Friday on the pro-
duction) and had her tonsils re-
moved. Miss Janis conValeSc-
ence has been none too rapid.
Uncertain things-tonsilS.
Down Malibu beach ways, a
gang of the boys set forth in a
boat and came to halt a mile
and half from shore. Business
of fishing. They ended the day
with a catch of As barricuda.
All ha, an insolent seal sighted
off Malibu. At intervals, the
dern wheezers venture to depart
their Catalina law-protected sites
for visits to the mainland.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Wants Pickford

Mary Pickford has been proposi.
toned by Producer A. H. Woods
to return to the stage in the fall
in a play by Henri Bernstein
called "Mello." Mary is reported
thinking it over.
Gilbert Miller will close Jour
news End" the play, on Saturday
night after 4s3 performances on
broadway. It lasted one month
latter the picture made from the
eolay provided opposition.
Mussolini will not permit "All
Quiet On the Western Front" to
he shown in Italy. The embargo
causes no surprise since he barred
the novel. Germany, also, has
banned the picture. 1t is con
sidered too strong a preachment
against war.
ireland" says Jimmy Sulli
van. who has just come from the
FOX Theater,
'Must be o place where the
male heroes are tenor singers
of mother songs and every
body clog dances"
And Russia, l might add, after
coming from the Palace, is a
oIace where the masters of cere.
monies insist upon hogging The
whole show. Or maybe 1t Is Dave
Apollcn who Ia wrong.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Gay BibOlots for
Breakfast Room

If you've a little breakfast room
in your home, then you simply
must have q piece of amusing
pottery to tuck in the arched al
cove which serves to hold the
breakfast set, or to stand on top
of the dish cabinet where it may
flaunt it's gay colors into the dim
corners of the kitchenette.
The cleverest things are the
sturdy elephants, dogs, cats and
modernistic animals that come
in high colors-orange yellow,
red, green, purple and what-not,
An iron tree with branches to
hold colored flower pots filled
with ivy is also an effective or
nament in the ititchen or dining
alcove.
A colored wooden rack mount
ed near the sink or work table
to hold kitchen cutlery with
handles in like color furnishes a
very nice note-and is much
more convenient than the old
time kitchen cutlery drawer that
must be opened and shut count,
less times during the day.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Economical Dinners and Easy to Prepare

the following menu is suggested inexpensive for the
houSekeeper wishes
time Most of like a
bit yet there times when the question expense
vital factor The time has when
the table must be loaded down with the
dishes we think of: true hospitality readily
IN simple meal where the foods carefully selected
perfectly cooked dainy
requirements The giving planned the
woman who has to depend her
and serving of the meal. Almost
enough in advance to avoid any minute rush
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Pineapple and Grapefruit-This
has the bitter tang so much en-
joyed at breakfast time.
2 cups grated pineapple, 2 cups
grapefruit pulp and juice, / table
spoon grated grapefruit rind, 2
cups sugar.
Combine the ingredients and
cook over a slow fire until the
marmalade is thick. Turn into
jelly glasses and cover with a
thin coating of paraffin. When
the marmalade is cold add an
other layer of paraffin, turn each
glass SO that the paraffin will
run well up on the sides of the
glass, making perfect seal, This
makes about 4 glasses.