davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08
A PRO HUNGARIA
SZERETET AKCI0JA
A jotekonycelu adomanyok
nyugt&zasa.

A k0vetkez6 adomanyok erkez-
tex be a Pro Hungaria karacsonyi
szeretet csomag akciojara, anne
lyeket vezet6seg lit kivan nyug-
tazni:
$1,000 adomanyozott a Pro
Hnngaria es Scent Istvan Egy-
let; $5.OO-t Vascak JOSEF, 0zv.
Szilagyi Ferencne, ut. Borsy-Ke-
rekes Gy0rgy, Ft. Mackoy JOSEF
ne; $4M-t Paul Wingero, $3.00-t
0zv. Magdics Ferencne, Zsambo-
ky Tivadar, Friedman JOSEF;
So. .5O-t Banyar Augustine; $2.0O-t
Ft. Varlaky Sander, Kiraly Ist-
van Miss Marion Stavrovsky, M.
NJ. NJ, ifj. Menyhert JOSEF, Jacz-
k6 J6zsef, Hershfield Emil, Hol-
land Furnace Company magyar
osztalyanak vezet6je.
l dollart adtak: Cs6pke Balazs,
Balask6 Gyorgy, Vereb Andras,
varga Gyula, Erskine Maiden,
Nemenyi Miklos, Timar Gyorgy,
Horvath Antalne, Weininger Vim
ce, Vilagi Bertalan, Pekarcsik
Istvan, Molnar Mihalyne, Valent-
Ky Janosne, Lucretia Yuko; 50c-t
Sander Ferencne, Jerabek Mi
haly; 25c-t ifj. Vereb Mihaly.
Termeszetbeni adomanyokat adj
tax Kish Bandy, Both Istvan, XII
rally Istvan, Balogh Dezs6, Hof-
fer Andras, Francoszki Danielne,
Illes Claiborne, Kovacs Mikl6sne,
Batary Andrasne, Molnar Jozsef-
ne, Molnar Lajosne, Bodnar ia
nosne, Hricz6 Janosne, Szacsury
Janos, Barany Janosne, Magyar
J6zsefne, Konrruth Janosne, We
reb AndrAs, Sziics Antalne, Sze-
kelly Janos, Orosz Mihalyne, Var
ga Mihaly, Habodasz Gusztav,
Danish J6zsef, Czene Gabor, Bar
tha Peter, Pisak Janos, Horvath
Istyan, Nemeth F'erenc, Csatl6s
Gaspar, Demj6n Istvan, Demj6n
Ferenc, T0r0k Albert, 0zv. Vikita
J6zsefne, 0zy. Nchry Anna, Mol
mar Ferenc, Lovas Laios, Halasz
.Laj0ene, Lengyel Andras, Kele-
men Karoly, Molnar Lajosne, Sc
ra. Sandor, ]. Rurkesz, r. Airsh, !,
Mrs. Holloran, r.. Sietler, NJ Geb-
hart, D. Bryn, r. Bryn, Holland
Furnace Co., United Printing Co,
Olson Coal Co, Qles' Fulton
Market es Hughes Co.
:. e Y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08
IDECENEK
PROBLEMAI
A MEGERKEzESI ADAToK
RENDKIVttLI FONTOsSACA
Aki adatait nem ismeri, sem az
els6, sem . masodik papirt
mem kaphatja meg.
Fills.

lgen sok embert, akilx kara
csonyra haza akartak utazni, KEEL
lemetlen meglepetes 6rt, amid0n
adataik hiany yossaga miatt nem
kaptak' visszater6si engedelyt.
Tudnivalo .dolog, hogy manap-
sag csak azok nem-polgarok
kapnak visszateresi engedelyt,
akik igazolni tudjak, hogy torve-
nyesen tart0zkodnak ebben az or
szagban. Eppen exert szamtalan
embernek fel kellett adnia utaza-
81 szandekat, inert mem ALT ele-
gend0 lido az adatok felkutatasa-
ra. Masok viszont, elfeledven,
hogy mify rendkivul sulyos ke-
s6bbi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS teszik
XII magukat, visszateresi engedely
nelkul hagytak ell az orszagot,
hogy szeretteiket meglatogassak.
Nezziik csak, mily kellemetlen-
segek varnak ARA, aki ICY IRE
turn permit nelkil hagyja ell az
Egyesiilt AllamokatY Az illetonek
fel kell keresnie az Ohazaban az
amerikai konzult. Igen am, de az
amerikai kopzul mem ad vizumot
neki mindaddig, mig be mem bizo-
nyitja, hogy torvenyes lakoja az
Egyesiilt Allamoknak. Ha azon-
ban, az illet6 ittlete alatt nem
tudta a t0rvenyes igazolvanyt
megszerezni, menyivel nehezebb
EFT beszerezni kiilf0ld0n! Szamos
embert ez a teljes ketsegbeesesbe
iizott, inert mem egy koziiliik nyo-
norge csaladot hagyott maga mo-
g0tt.
( Eltekintve visszatfresi enge-
delyt6l, ma mar els6 papirt es
lnasodik papirt sem adnak XII a
megerkezesi adatok hiaHyaban.
Massz6yal, aki polgarjogert TO-
lyamodik, annak iSnernie kell en-
kezesi adatait: tehat, hogy mikor
es mely hajoval erkezett elso IL
ben az Egyesilt Allamokba. So
kan t0keletesen elfelejtett6k ada
taikat, masok egy-ket reszletre
emlekeznek. Akinek tehat lily
iigyes bajos dolga van fordulJon
az Immigrants Information Bu-
reauhoz, 215 Fourth Avenue, New
York City, ahol szakkepzett tiszt-
visel6k allnak rendelkezesre es
igyet csek6ly dijazas elleneben
elintezik. Magyarok irjanak ma
gyar nyelven, vagy keressek fel a
hivatalt lehet6leg delelotti
6rakban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08
vAsuTI ToLvAJ

Vasarnap este a New York
Central Rd. detektivjei letartoz-
tattak David Lindsey, new castlel
lakost vasuti teherkocsik tobb-
rendbeli feltorese es kifosztasa
vadjanak alapjan. Atadtak a me-
gyei hat6sagoknak, akik egyelore
vizsgalati fogsagba helyeztek es
bet0reses lopas cimen kesziilnek
v&dat emelni ellene.
Ugyancsak vasarnap este va
suit detektivek letart6ztattak
John Craig meadvillei lakost az
Erie Rd. teherpalyaudyaran
Craig ellen megyei hatosagok
ceszegseg Is csendhaboritas mi
att inditottak eljarast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08
KARACsoNY Az
ARVAHAZBAN

Karacsony iinnepenek jelen-
toseget csak axok tudjak meyer
teni igazan, akik mem magukban,
hanem masokkal egyiitt iinnepel-
nek. A gazdag emberek kara
csonyfajanak minden ekessege
mem er anyit, mint egy arva gyer-
mex szemeb6l felfakad6 k0ny an
max az ajandeknak latasara,
amelyet jo szivek yisznek beth
lehem jaszol b0lcs5h6z.
lit fent az Arvahazban ragyo-
60 tell esten sok ilyen k0nnyet
lattunk mi egyszeri karacsony-
tank alatt, kis arvahazi temp
lomban. Az amerikai magyarsag,
kul0n0sen pedig a reformatus
magyarsag reszere itten van a
jaszol b0lcs6 ebben a templom-
ban. Ide kell j0nni es elhozni ago.
kat az ajandekokat, anlelyekkel
tisztesseget akarunk tenni annak,
aki j0tt, hogy megtartsa AIT, ami
elveszett vala.
A karacsonyi iinnepelyt most is
epen ugy, mint nyolc karacsony
alkalmaval a pittsburgh Syria
Temple nevet visel0 szabadk6mi-
YES sz0vetseg rendezte. Minden
gyermek megkapta a maya ajan-
dekat S boldogan jatszanak ma is
ezekiel szep ajandekokkal. A
candy-t mindenik egy fel fon-
tos dobozzal kapott nem oszt-
juk XII, csak apr6donkent. Hogy
az iinnepely anal ertekesebb le-
gyen a banknak egyik alelnoke s
a bizottsag t0bbi tagjai osztottak
XII az ajandekokat.
Testverek, rokonok is kiildtek
adomanyokat. Termeszetes. hogy
lit is megereztuk a rossz id6ket,
a nehez viszonyokat. A penzbeli
adomanyokban meg inkabb. =
| Azert az uj esztend6ben az a ke-
reslnk minden magyar testyer-
hez, hogy a jotetemenyben vala-
lmikepen meg ne restuljiink. Az
intezetnek, ha minden kotelezett-
Isegenek eleget akar tenni es to-
vabb akarjuk fejleszteni, napi
szaz dollarra van sziiksege.
Fogadjak mindazok halas ko-
sz0netunket, akik akar termeszet
beni, akar penzbeli adomanyokkaI
tcttck bizonysagot amellett, hogy
mem feledkeznek meg az arvakrol
I es azokrol az id0s magyarokrol
akik lit kerestek nyugalmat.
Kalassay Sander, arvaatya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08

Mr.. es Mrs. Derheimer .Jr.. Mr.. es
Mrs. Henry Formet, Mr.. es Mrs.
John Nelisher, Mr.. es Mrs. Peter
Kintz, Mr.. es Mrs. Casper Visen-
ger, Mr.. es Mrs. Jos. Poharesky,
Mr.. es Mrs. JOS. Ecksmith, Mr.. es
Mrs. Frank Kutzauer, Mr.. es Mrs.
d. l.. Yarick, Mr.. es Mrs. f. We
Der, Mr.. es Mrs. j. Spall, Mr.. es
Mrs. w. Mondock, Mr.. Mrs. Joe
keck, Mr.. es Mrs. Wise Mr.. Ko-
stoff.
Yellichek Gy0rgy es neje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08
K0sz0NETNYILvANITAs

Fogadjak k0szonetiinket mind
azok, akik szerencsetlenul jart
edes kis fiucskank halala feletti
rSszvstiket ,nyilv3nitcttak.
IA gyp5lnfyodriiI viragokeft fogad--
jak halass k6szonetlnket kereszt-
apja Is keresztanyja, Gagyi ia
nos Is cs., Gagyi Kalman Is cs.,
Yelichek Mikl6s Is cs., Yelichek
Janos Is cs., Kientz Antal Is cs.,
Mr.. es Mrs. Joseph Derheimer,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08
4ll

nap este 4 W. Liberty roadon M
tott ! . s0tetssgben Hsm lfttA iAeg
Lorenzot idejeben ARA, hogy i
szerens&tlens6get elkeriilh ilhssse.
Azonnal besz6llitotta as elg&solt
embert st. Elizabeth k6rh&xba,
ahol koponyaalapi torres k0vet-
keztkben Lorenzo ket 6ran belil
meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-08
HALALos BAL1sET

Jack Socha, girardi lakos q
warreni megyei foghazban elSEe-
tes letart6ztatasban van egy au-
tomobil balesettel 'kapcsolatban,
amelynek folytan Dominic Loren
20, girardi lakos elet6t vesztette.
Socha vallomasa szerint vaSar-
Evening star., 1931-06-26
In Case of Accident.

This Summer q few woman drivers
have boasted that they have eschewed
insurance for the first time this year
and they are cutting down on automo-
bile costs. We always ask them, What
would you do in case of an accident?"
None has proffered a satisfactory an
swer. and it would be interesting to
know If there is one.
The cost of the average insurance
policy IS less than lawyers fee in an
accident case. It is a matter of fact
that the average woman car owner or
driver Is not in position to carry her
own risk"
In few States there is agitation
afoot to make insurance compulsory
measure for every nlotorist. Too many
motorists have demonstrated an in
ability to pay for the damage they have
caused.
OF course, legislation of that sort will
please pedestrians and annoy many mo-
torists. One State has adopted new
idea. II a motorist shows she is finan-
cially responsible, she is not required to
carry insurance; otherwise a minimum
policy Is obligatory.
If one drives carefully, isn't an acci-
dent a somewhat remote possibility?
Not at all. One can drive only her own
car, and she cannot control the actions
of others.
No car is absolutely safe. Locked
brakes, brakes that will not hold, greasy
pavement that facilitates skidding, in
efficient steering apparatus and an inop-
perfume blowout" are only some of the
factors that may contribute to an acci-
dent, and they are beyond ones control
for the most part.
We should be insured against risks
according to our means. Usually dam
age suits are based on ones capacity to
pay. Insurance not only buys freedom
Evening star., 1931-06-26

4du1uIy CuEneQ up WIN neuna 6atT
was not surprised.
They're all trying to look like sweet
young movie ingenues. And they wear
the blonde hair-or red-pulled down
over their faces. They don't look pref
ty. Their faces are too hard and ex-
preSsionlesS. Perhaps it's because the
hair doesn't match the skin. Perhaps
it's because they're rather silly people.
But the effect Of the dyed hair pulled
loosely over the hard faces is ugly.
A girl know, fresh from the east,
went to shop In Los Angeles to have
her hair washed. For several years at
home she'd had what is known as q
henna rise. When this Is done prop
erly 1t does not change the color Of the
hair.
So she said to the operator: please
be careful. don't want the color Of
my hair changed"
The operator was condescending. I'VE
know more about these things In Les
Angeles than you do in New York. We
dye more hair in a week than New
York does In q year."
eyes, yes" said my friend. Maybe
you do. But I don't want my hair
dyed"
Il have a customer" the girl ratified
on, unheeding. Whenever she goes to
New York her hairdresser always asks
her, Well, what new things did you see
in Los Angeles?'"
Il believe it," said my friend, looking
across to another booth, at a woman
whose hair was covered with sticky
white mess.
THAT lady's platinum blonde. They
say she has had hers done so much 1t
won't take any more. They're worried
stiff"
Aren't you leaving this on too long?"
interrupted my friend.
''You just leave 1t to me-" the girl
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Neither GuIlible Nor Suspicious
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Of innuendo given others or see uncer-
tainty in the eyes themselves. Once
started on such skepticisYn the person
is miserable, for his faith In others ic
shaken. No one can be really happy
who comes under the spell OF their own
misgivings.
In sharp contrast to this is the person
who is gullible. Such one l:c.l5 ur1-
derstanding of human nature. He is
put upon" by many another who de-
lights in seeing to what extreme the
others credulity can be stretched. This
is not always done with any idea of ma
liciousnesS. It becomes q sort of game.
The gullible person is the prey OF the
jester. He Is q good subject for that
travesty of fun-the practical joke. He
like the usspiciouS person, is easily de-
ceived, only in another way. The sus-
picious person is frequently deceived by
his very distrust of others which i'm
putes wrong where there Is none. The
of understanding. Of perception. He can
see neither himself nor others in their
true light.
There is no place In which these two
traits work more havoc than in the
home. A husband or o wife who is sus-
piciouS finds endless opportunities to
become upset. Most Of these opportuni-
ties are Of his or her own creation, the
wrong emphasis being put on perfectly
normal acts. Misery results to both.
II there is one spot on earth where trust
should be exercised It is in the home,
which is wrecked without it.
Parents are gullible when they believe
that whatever their offspring do must
be right. Children soon md that they
can rely upon being upheld in actions
however wrong they are. Whatever they
say is believed by father or mother, or
worse yet, by both. Children do not
respect their parents for this trait, how
ever handy it may be for them at times.
The course that runs between Suspi-
cion and gullibility is sound. It puts
the best Interpretation on acts and
clings with the tendrils Of love to the
finest side of characters. It appreciates
that there are eXtenuating circumstan-
ces back of most unfortunate deeds,
but it does not condone the deeds
themselves. BY constant exercising it
becomes a power for good in them and
one to strengthen the best In others.
ICcryright, 1c3l)
Evening star., 1931-06-26
OUR CHILDREN
No Magic.
BIZ ANGELO PATRH.

No Magic. ].
am forced to believe that there is
no magic In the matter of training
children. wish there were I would
like to rub a lamp or pronounce some
magic rhyme and make instant changes
in children who seem to need q more
perfect method or manner at the IN,
slant. Nor can believe that the shape
OF their heads, the form OF their hands,
the sort Of nose, pug or auualine, means
much. Noses change, fingers take on
intelligence or they don't, bones set in
accordance with some law about which
know nothing. Children continue to
be mystery and beckoning gesture,
as far as am concerned.
Il want you to put Jack In the art
class please" .
why so? He Is getting along very
well In the printing ROOM
But don't want him in the print
ing room. Didn't you ever notice his
long, slim fingers? He has the fingers
Of an artist. II you would only give
him chance to prove himself, I know
he would be an artist"
This when Jack didn't know how toI
draw an apple OF a box, in spite of all
the lessons he ha6 been exposed to ihI
the six years of elementary school
But school does not intend to make
a printer OF Jack. Just now he enjoys
the work in that shop. What he will
40 by and by We do not know. It may
be that he will develop a taste and a |
talent for drawing, or some form of art.
Then we will try to direct him to the
place where he can get the most out of
his gift. Just now he does not feel,
he does not see art"
But his fingers? His fingers are the
fingers of an artist"
Maybe. Maybe they are the fingers
OF an artist Of a surgeon, of q printer
or plumber. Only time will tell us.
We have to wait"
Sometimes artists have long fingers
sometimes they have not. One Of the
rising sculptors in this country Is
by 3 sort Of person, with pudgy
hands, out Of whose finger tips flows
form that makes one pray or praise
He looks like a block Of living granite
His energy is terrific, and he has pug
nose.
Red hair Is not always the sign Of
brilliance, nor Of bad temper. Some
times a red-haired child is brilliant
sometimes he has bad temper but there
is no rule nor law about it. Sometimes
child with pug nose and freckles
has artistic gifts, while the one with the
long, slender hands has none. Some
times 1t is the other way around. You
cannot tell from the outside of a child
what Is in the inside. Nor can you tel
what he is to be at 80 years of age by
what he is at 13.
1t is true, we sometimes get hints Of
childs possibilities, but these hint2
come by way of his deeds and not by
! his outer wrapper.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

with the complaint that the dentist we
recommended was four blocks away,
and he would prefer something nearby.
Today another customer insists on a
belt in the back. Perhaps some read
erS will not understand the metaphor.
Some 10 years ago that famous little
comedian with the exophthalmos or
pop eyes staged the most excruciating-
~ funny bit have ever seen, wherein
a customer, plucked from the passing
throng, tries on everything the mems
furnishers have In stock, but at the
last minute invariably puts all to
naught by demanding one with belt
in the back, that being, alas, the only
style of garment not dealt in. Today's
customer comes at us like this:
'Dr. William Brady:
Dear Sri have been reading your
aticles for a while now and am begin
ming to feel between the devil and the
deep sea. You remind me of the young
lady who asks If one has heard about
so and so, and then says, But I'd better
not tell you!'
IT don't doubt but what you say
about nerves, etc, is quite correct, but
some of us who have suffered from the
So-called nervous breakdowns and allied
troubles certainly are entitled to know
what is wrong with us. Telling man
what isn't wrong with him isn't going
to cure something that is.
''I think it only fair to let up keep
our illusions or else correct them.
II think you will agree that you
can't overcome any trouble unless one
knows what the trouble is"
Not that every paragraph in our
friends letter begins with the first per-
sonal pronoun. That is quite all right
from the literary point of view and I
defy anybody to say why 1t isn't. But
it is rather significant in this particu-
lar instance, of a truth which have
uttered here now and again about
nervous" people-not that like to hurt
them, but merely that hope it may
such people are selfish, too self-cen-
tered.
It is one thing to explain ones short
comings away by pleading nervous"
temperament. No great harm in that,
except that it tends to make you harder
for honest folk to get along with; some
times it is good for your soul to ac-
knowledge your fault and take full
responsibility for it and try to behave
yourself better next time.
When an actual incompetent or in
valid drifts along on the nervous
breakdown" illusion-that is, believes
seriously that his impaired health or
efficiency Is due to some vague ex-
haustion OF nerve strength or power
which doesn't exist-why, then I think
it is good to try to disabuse his mind
CT the error, even If am not able to
tell him by intuition or by long-dis-
tance divination what really is the mat
ter. There is always the possibility, be
it ever so remote, that If such an In
valid once gets his mind freed from
the nerve strain" nonsense, he may
take proper steps to learn what he is
suffering with.
Near the close Of our friends letter
he says he has "never taken any nedi-
cine and don't intend to- I surmise
ne has never even consulted a phy-
sician-certainly not a good one.
(CopyriRht, 1871
Evening star., 1931-06-26
N ATU e.
C. III IL ID r. E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
XII.
MuLKWEED BUTTERFLY.

T HIS lady is quite a traveller
not first class, however, as she
goes steerage in bale of hay.
i While she is jaunting from
country to country she Is gen.
orally in the chrysalis stage. Rather
portly-looSing, tapering toward the abb
domen and swinging from a snken cord
attached to button en- her body. She
is an inch long, pale green and dec
Grated with spots of gold.
The name Snilkweed comes from the
fact that they live upon the various
milkweed plants. This Is their protec-
ton. They are known as protected"
for the simple reason that the rank
milkweed is too Objectionable for the
seeker Of food among the caterpillars.
In the caterpillar stage they are a
bright yellow or a greenish yellow, with
sash of glossy black. Threadlike
streamerS Ifrom head and abdomen tip
make a very festive-looking creature.
The mother butterfly Is rather large.
The forewingS are long and have a tri-
angular outline. The outer edge is as
long as the inner margin. The hind
wings are well rounded. The head is
large and the antennae are inserted on
top Of her head. The abdomen is stout
Father Milkweed has much shorter
forelegS than his wife. The hind legs
of both parents are supplied with claws.
The parents die soon after the mar
riage. It is believed that the children
born late In the Fall go South for the
Winter. The cold weather Is too much
for them. If it arrives when they are
grown up.
At night the married folks of this
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE sHALMAR.
Colors Are Dazzling.

Bright days are with us once more,
and bright colorS are in order. The
dress that seemed to you a little too
vivid to wear in town on a gray day in
Spring will look not a whit too bright
under q clear Summer sky. Bright red
and bright blue will be much in evi-
dence wherever you go. Pure white
will be smartest Of all, and will often
be combined with bright red or blue;
sometimes with both. There are bright
yellow tones that are sure to be much
worn as Summer advances, and greens
of the peppermint or emerald sort are
extremely good.
The interesting thing about the color
situation at present is that while bright
colors will come as a matter of course
during midsummer, 1t Is expected that
they are to remain in fashion. Not
quite such vivid colors for Autumn per-
haps, but still distinctly brighter than
those usually launched in September
and october.
The new bright browns have made
their appearance in Paris. They are
slightly reddish and quite luminous.
There are new yellowish green's, too,
that while fairly deep in tone are still
rather bright, and various bright blues
are expected to be In favor through the
Summer into the Autumn.
The makeup specialists say that
much Of the becomingness Of yellow de-
pends on makeup. Unless it is nat
urally becoming to you, therefore, don't
use It, or else use makeup that coun-
teracts the sallow tones in the skin.
Rose-red shades are suggested, every
thing on the orange-red that is SO often
used In rouge and lipstick.
Bright-colored handkerchiefs are one
of the small details of fashion. They
are carried in the evening with white
or lighter dresses, and they are carried
in the daytime, too. For evening chif-
fon, plain and figured, Is much used.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

proved too alluring, SO Peter stopped
the car. Nancy thought the good
looking girl who was at the roadside
stand had something to do with his
decision. The girl was attractive and
the berries were equally so.
Beth Nancy and Lois bought quarts
of the fruit. Then at the next stand
they found apples. This made the
making Of black raspberry jelly GER
tainty.
BLACK raspberries," as Nancy ex-
planned to Peter, "have little pectin
in them. Pectin Is necessary to make
fruit jell. When one uses non-pectin
fruits it. is necessary to use CONNER
cial bottled pectin or to add some
ether fruit which is rich in pectin.
Apples are.
TO make the jelly with the apples
and raspberries, Nancy used equal
parts apple and black raspberry juice.
For each cup she added two-thirds
Evening star., 1931-06-26

said. 1--WE done this hundreds Of
times"
With much more cheerful talk she
finally took on the towel end henna.
And my friend was horrified to see her
hair bright red.
1T was so dreadfully unbecoming. I"
she told me. But what could I do
about it? 1t took four months TO get
rid Of it. And that girl wasn't q Bit
ashamed. think she didn't believe a
word Of what I was saying. She
thought really wanted my hair dyed
and that was ashamed TO iay So"