davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
Tri narodne banky
spojene ' jednu
Dollar banka q City Trust banlxa,
dive vel'ke statne banky v nasom
meste budd likvidovan6.

Finanena kriza, pannj1ca 20
celom svete, zasiahla 70 stvrtok
nase mesto t'azkym 1derom, pod
ktorym padly dve stare a vel'ke
statne banky: The Dollar Saw
ings & Trust Co. a The City
Trust & Savings Bank. Tri ns
rodne banky: najstarsia mai
vacsia First National Bank, po-
tom Mahoning National Bank a
Commercial National Bank spolu
i Mahoning Savings & Trust
Co. bud1 skonsolidovane v jeden
iistav, ma ktory uz bolo upfsane
diva miliony dolarov noveho ka-
pitalu, elm novy istav bude do
bre opevneny. Ma novy kapital
upisaly vsetky intestine oceliarne
poeetne obchodne spolocnosti.
Novy lstav, oznamene bolo, sspo-
skyline najvaesiu bezpecnost' a i
stotu vsetkym vkladom, obchod-
nvm j dsporntm.'
Dneska, t. j. vo stvrtok otvore-
ne su len Mahoning CONNER
cial Morris Plan bankv. First
n. - Z.
National bude otvorena niekop-
ko dni.
Zavretie Dollar a City bank "a
prieinene bolo yyberanfm vlsla-
dov posledne mesiace.
Zavrete banky nevydaly ziad-
ne zvlastne oznamenia ohl'adom
svojho stavu vo stvrtok, Re asi
axe nadeje mozu vkladatelia pre-.
chovavat'. Obe banky maly vel'-
ke rezervy a zavrely preto, aby
holy chrAnene xSnjmy yernSeh..
vkladatel'ov.
Dollar Savings banka organi-
-ovana bola roku 1887 teraz ma
"a $23.242. 800 prostriedkov, z CO.
no bolo $18.4O0 900 vkladov. CITY
banka mala $1S,26O.493 prostried-.
kov, z toho bolo $14 .629. 900 vkla-
dow. City banka zalozena, bola
pred 26 rokmi.
Pc konsolidacii narodntch bank
hudeme tn mat len iednu narod-
nj a jednu Morris Plan ,banku
4 ziadnu Statnu fHnmn Savinos
epoloenosti nerobia bankove. OBJ
chodv. to sl odlisne istavy
! Mas slovensky l'ud temer W.
meme NAL svoie 1snory Dollar
banke a v City banke fmimo ".
home savings spoloenostiach). "
tvchto bankach maly vklady
nase spolky, osady cirkve. Este
! v pondelok pozanasaly svoie ne
define prfjmy. Mnohe spolky me-
hudd vstaye platit' "a isty cas-
"ozpo6ty.
Obe zavrete banky bud6 hl'a-
diet vyplacat' eiastky vkladev
v elm najkratsom ease, aby l'ud
ich zavretim netrpel nepotrebne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
FEDERACIA PRkuE PRoTI
PolSTENIU ZAhfESTNANIA

Ma konvencii Americkej Fede-
racie PrAce bola prijatA rezolf-
cia proti poisteniu oproti nexa-
mestnanosti. Predseda Fedsr4cis
Green udal, y poistenie ~ 20
troG amsrieR 40 robothila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
SOUTH sIDI FEDERACIA
HDORSOvALA JoNEsA

South Side Federacia ma svojej
poslednej sch6dzi endorsovala ia
mesa y. Jonesa "a mayora. En-.
dorsovanie bolo jednohlasne
n South Side Fsderkcii 81 slo.
xsn1ks \ pol' 'sk6 klnby .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
sNAzNU PRosBU NAsU :

4 ~NSN@Sv
l. Ma vSetkych hlavnych trad.
nikov lradnidky sloyenskych
organizacii, aby zodpoyedne su-
my venovali ma tento ciel' a aby
odpcrheali svojim podriadenlm
spolkom tnto prosbu; mech vset-
ky tfsla, sbory, odbory, listky a
tax d'alej ma svojich schodzach
ochotne a vd'acne odhlasujh dl'a
moznosti zodpovedny milodar.
2. Ma vsetky slovenske casopi-
sy, ich redaktorov, aby medzi
svojim eitatel'stvom napomahali
tdto akci,l, pripadne sbierky "a
viedli.
| 3. Ma vsetkych roduverntch
rim. kat, gr. kat. protestant
skych duchoynych, aby vo syo-
| jich cirkvach sa prihovorili a po-
| vzbudzovali svojich cirkevnikov
pre- pomoc, milosrdenstvo lasky.
4. Ma vsetkych jednotlivcov,
ably prispeli dl'a moznosti svojej
nejakym milodarom lasky ma tn
| TO DOmOcnf akciu
| Drahi bratia sestry! Kazdy
narod je len tol 'ko hoden v spo-
locposti l'udskej medzi inymi
narodami, kol'ko ebeti je stave
doniest' pre- SEBA, pre- svoj
LUD! Akcia ia napomozenie
| nasich v biede q nldxi 50 nacha
d4sjdcich vyzaduie rozhodne. ma.
sich obetf! To je ME milost'! To
je posvatna povinnost kazdeho
ll'udsky cit majdceho brata a sc.
stry v narode nasom s!ovenskom
Nechze sa rozhucia zvuky slo-
venskych, teplych svojpomocnych
cinov. 0, daj nam Boze jednotnr
mysel'! Navrat' nam st'astie, po
koj, rozplas chmary, tiene, mech
| zajde cd mas mrtvost' zimy hlu-
cha; daj nam svornost', je'lno-
mysel'nost': pomahat' svojim
| Mech ciny prehoyoria: kol'ko v
mas ozajstnej lasky, vzajomnej
pomoci! 2 horiacej lampy siri sa
svetlo. Mech srdcia nase sd Tia
riacou lampou dobroeinnosti, jed
nomysel'nosti "a svojich, poma-
hat iml
Vasi narode oddani:
Ivan Bielek,
predseda SLOW. Ligy.
Jan A. Koctr,
tajomnik Slov. Lfgy.
-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
kto mad krivdou biednych slzu vyroni.. !:

5f
Nasledky katastrofalnej depre-
sic sl dzasne. Cely svet sa svija
Y ekonomickych bolestiach. Spo-
jen6 Staty nerobia vynimku. Sine
mad priepast'ou ekonomickeho
rozpolozenia. Pred hroznou slxu-
tocnost'ou neslobedno zakryvat'
oci. / prezident Spojenych Sta
tov, cftiac vel'kd zodpovednost'
pred Bohom a l'ud'mi a koneene
zd6tovanie svojmu vlastnemu sve-
domiu, vymenoyal vybory pomo-
ci, zachrany pomahat' rudu,
nl'avit' jeho biedu, ktora tejto
zimy bude najhroznejsia, aka ie
znama ' dejinach modernej DOLBY.
"A 60 mas drahy slovensky Pud
Kto sa no ujme, kto mu pomoze,
kto no porozumief Ak mu nepo-
m6zeme, nepospiechame ma jeho
zachranu, jeho utrpenie bude e.
Ste vacsie. Nuz ii koho ma hl'a-
dat pomoc9 Kto no privinie na
svoje teple prsia? Kto ma sohriat
a narovnat' jeho skrehnute ddy ?
Kto ma nakrmit', osetrit', object
hof Kto, pre- Boha, ma hpadat'
porozumenie, povzbudenie, slova
ltechy a pomocif Kto no ma W.
strfhat' pred z1falstvom, aby v
case ducha ubijajdceho pokusenia
nesiahol 81 ma zivot? Pre- Boha,
kto ze by Dol tym zatvrdilym
sebcom, aby nevyslysal dpenlivy
HAS svojej ohrozenej krvi -
svojho brata-sestrye!
Neboli by SINE l'udia, nemali by
SINE srdca, ked' by sme ostali ne
cinni, tupi, nevsimali 81 ako aas
t,axko zkhxanv pnd trni hvn;e J,
vol&: ''Citne srdcia, otvorte sal
Stedrk ruky. siahnite pre milo.
dar. Vyrchte sizu mad krivdon
h;ednvch. zasnieva nieseA
hratstva. n;esei vza;omne; nomo.
c;, Mech cit l'ndskosti. bratsko.
sesterske; snolnnatrisnosti nre.
hovorf q skntkam; dokaze. sme
;adpo krv ono evo;;, pONri
HAIME SvnJIM,
pomoc notrahn;,, n;elen star;
.1a !; m,adi zdra vim kvn;ac; nas;
,,,,d;a ktors hv rad; nracovat,
oobotna vvh,,adavat, skvvn cb,a
ho rra : svo;a drabs roa;nv Ale
,omas,, n,.sc, ,eaos+an6 J; bod,
Nv II 80 sv;exkon ' ;asnt de6
hTaaa,; ,.ho nonro;rs nor,orv
x,.ti;,o. aan.as;a WI; -, ,,,,.a
u. l.nao.nost; ,s.ohrr Roa;na :
h;ade dot; n,aSh nttaif; iest,
n+oo,; .motla ;do "a 5;al,,, srdoe
nrrnh+,. oboe nakrm;t, svo;;ch
a,.htoh namasa ,obo Lr,tt
ohnaohnt ,,,a skrt;sc; tera ;zf sv.
.+su ,a+vor;, nrea MIN dvere no.
,o;,osran. Ia r,,hre, No oh,aanh
hezc;tn1 n,;cn
pl.hohv+ rssbo +,aSko 7lnsa.
nsbo ,,,dn ro,,s, hv+, nre nas no !.
,,,.s, or.yn5 & ,skor 1 IL nrave v
+srs 10; brozne; aobe ked, kaz.
ds st,,,na svoinomoci MUST bvt,
nonr,,ts. Lad, HAS krv; rola. no.
- ~ -s7I' .rf4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16

predpojaty, statocny Slovak a
Slovenka, otec-mat', sestra- brat,
ktoreho srdce nie je obrastene
l'adovou k6rou, uzna nutnd a
sdrnu potrebu toho, aby sa $ po-
mocnou akciou pre- mas biedou
hneteny l'ud ined zapoealo, =
preto vznaSame
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26
Killed BY Senate:

Killed by Senate:
S B ll9. relating to classes and
number Of school trustees.
S B IL, providing for cottages for
women at penitentiary.
Passed by House
II B 269, increasing fish and game
license fees.
H B $50, providing for incorpora-
tion of mortuaries.
H B 300, for inspection of CONNER
cial feeds.
H B 361, for seizure of vehicles
used in transporting stolen meat.
H B 365, giving board of examiners
control over all appointive state en-
ployes.
H b 36S, changing procedure for
adoption Of minors.
H B 223, amending laws relating
to hail insurance.
Killed by House
S B 81, defining liability of auto
driver for injury or death of guest.
H B 379, regulating lobbying.
H B I'll, relating to exemptions
from gasoline tax payments.
H B Ais, relating to inspection of
gasoline.
H B 439, regulating and licensing
gasoline manufacturers and dealers.
H B 3. permitting five-sixths of a
jury to convict.
H b 70, permitting taxpayers only
to vote on debt increases.
H J M s, asking repeal of eight
eenth amendment.
H B ALL, relating to interest.
H B 433, relating to discovery of
excessive interest.
III B III, relating to drainage dist
| riots.
H B 31S, permitting retirement OF
| water works employees.
H B 232, extending the time for
pleading.
H B 181, exempting of automobiles
of doctors from judgment.
H B 239, relative to the classified
ton of banks.
H B 161, relative to the registra-
ton of motor vehicles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26

idan County Library. In this book
Mr.. Wiggam undertakes to make
real education attractive, and excit-
ing adventure. He is not talking about
going to school, but about education
in its broadest sense. In vivid. cpl
grammatic and completely non-tech-
nical style, he discloses the vast field
of self-education and %redirection that
psychology and the scientific spirit
have thrown open to US all. He n
swers questions personal and press
ing, answers them so that each one
may find a scientific solution of his
difficulty.
Ask for this book at the library
you will find it interesting and prof
liable reading. Other recent additions
in non-fiction include:
Adams-Second twenty years at
Hull House.
Axtell-Grow thin on good food
Boswell-Everybody's Boswell
Byrd-Little America
Garland-Roadside Meetings
Geister-Geister Games
Gibbs-Since then
Jones-South America
Observation-Disclosures India
Pattee-New American Literature
Smith married a ranger
Sullivan-Our times-PreWar Am
erica
Wells-Science of life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26
SUM to stabilize silved markets.

sum to stabilize silved markets.
S J NJ asking that public DOM
aims be transferred to states.
S B 43, providing for managerial
form of government for counties.
S B 5, Relating TO qualification of
voters.
S B 30, regulating sale of bulk
merchandise.
S B 80, relating to selection of
homesteads.
S b l0i, relating to competency
of executors and administrators.
S B l05, creating Little Snowy
game preserve in Musselshell county.
S B LOG, reducing classification of
real estate for taxation purposes.
S B so, providing for creation and
dissolution of herd districts.
S B 126, relating to testimony of
certain witnesses.
H B 81, relating to termination of
tenancy.
H b So, defining freeholders.
H B SO, relating to enumeration of
estates in real property.
H B 63, relating to mutual rural
insurance companies.
H 3 221, validating city elections.
H B 325, validating tax sales.
H B 347, relative to gasoline tax
refunds.
H B 392 for protection of forests.
H B 425, providing when attach
ment may issue.
H B 1896, establishing method for
withdrawal of foreign corporations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26

H B 24S, limiting stenographic fees
in civil actions.
H B 2S8, relative to conveyances of
executors.
H B 296, authorizing crop liens for
food and necessities.
II B 32l, determining interest of
third party in attachment proceed
ings.
H B 1856, defining costs in civil ac-
tons.
H B 259, relative to the settlement
of judgments.
H B SIS, providing for special assist
ant attorney generals.
Bills Signed by Governor:
H B 124, permitting county and
city to join in operation of airports.
H B 179, 1874, 212, 17s, PIT, 1893,
213, liberalizing corporation laws.
H B 81, appropiating for Andy
Briscoe.
H B &C, fixing charges for housing
federal prisoners.
H B 1872, validating instruments
signed by vice president or assistant
secretary.
H B 1876, relative to possessions Of
fish and game.
H B $50, providing regulations for
dairy products manufacturers.
H B 167, relative to firemen's
pensions.
H B 1876, relative to conditional
sales contracts.
H B 173, requiring state examiner
TO receipt for deposits of trust funds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26
co. LIBRARY NOTES
ARE YOU

This question does not concern the
number Of colleges you may have at
tended, nor the number of diplomas
or degrees you may have accumulat-
ed, but it does involve such questions
as these:
Are you able to refrain from form
ing an opinion until you have all the
evidence?
Are you tight-minded?
Do you really know the truth about
the things you believe?
Are you willing to lay aside all pre-
vious convictions and beliefs in con-
s%iderating a new idea?
Have you the power to discover new
facts for yourself?
Do you interfere with the habits of
other people?
Do you hold opinions on matters
of which you have no knowledge?
Do you recognize modern magic
when you see it advertised for sale?
Can you be intelligent though un-
educated.
Do you know when not to think?
Can you predict how your friends
will act under given conditions?
Do you know what to do with a
grudge?
Do you know how to break a bad
habit?
These are some of the points cov-
cred in Albert Edward Wiggam's new
book, "The Marks of an Educated
Man." a recent addition to the Sher-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26
DALEVIEW

Daleview-Glen Harness went to
Plentywood Tuesday.
Fred Kelm and Frad Raydon went
to Plentywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lester and
children Minnie and Lyal and Fred
Christensen were out to H. E. Pot
tiers Wednesday night to a whist par
ty.
Club Desonia and Tom Boyer were
in Outlook IN Wednesday.
Adolph Chaffee went to Outlook
Wednesday.
Frank Desonia was calling on
friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Doyle visited at
Mrs. Christensen's Wednesday.
VIM. Lee of Crosby is visiting his
brother Walter and the Martin Grit
fin family.
E. v. Hurt came out to the ranch
Wednesday.
Little Jr. Cole is very sick with the
chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beathke are
arund renewing old acquaintance.
There will be a dance in the Dale
view hall February 81. New and old
tyne music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner were
in Redstone over the week end.
George Points and family were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Coleman and H. f. Pot
ter were in town Monday.
William Lee visited at the Griffin
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelm were in Plen-
tywood Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26

We herewith list bills passed or
killed by the house and the senate, as
well as those signed by the Governor
commencing with last Saturday.
Anyone desiring to check up on
these bills will find all house bills at
The Herald office and all Senate bills
at the office of the Dooley Implement
Company where P. G. Neville, as
secretary of the Plentywood Com
mercial club keeps them.
Bills passed by Senate Saturday:
SB 30, licensing druggists.
S B Sc, relating to common car
riers.
SD 81. relating to automobile GER
t~ificates of sale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26
Legislative Notes
From State Capital

The grinding out Of bills, pass
ing a few and killing most of
them, continues to take up the
time of our legislators. They are
now working nights and Sun
day afternoons, in the hope they
can complete the session by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

in the evenings. But the thing which
was most on Peters mind now was the
desire to 90 something for the unem-
pioyed. There were so many of them
end winter was so close at hand.
The combination of the two thoughts
gave Peter his idea. Why couldn't he
get his house ready for winter and in
so doing, give employment to men need
Ing work.
He checked his heating system. but
decided that WGs in in good shape.
There were few pipes in the base
ment which needed new wrappings to
make them more slightly and to insulate
them. He called in man to do that.
Next he looked to his window strip
ping. There were rooms that had al
ways had cold draft when the wind
blew a certain way. Here was his
chance to make them more completely
alright
A small alcove in the attic had never
been finished of. By using insulating
board he achieved a new little reading
alcove. The insulating board was put
together with narrow strips of paneling
before the whole thing was gwen a coat
of sizing and two coats of paint
He had a couple of new shelves put
in the cleaning supply cupboard And
hooks were screwed into the under side
of the bottom shelf. Eyes were crewd
into the handles Of the brooms and
brushes which made it simple matter
TO hang them up ann get them off the
floor.
He had a poleSput crosswise in one
of the clothes closets. On this hook
were put the clothes hangers and 10. the
cupboard held twice as many clothes,
which were thrice as accessible as they
had ever been before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

OEAR me have neither
wonderful personality the looks Of she it is rather
special formula for culvang personality?
good being ticket? am tired Of being taken
for q DONALD.
NSWER-r not possible q TO
"A Of to certain
girls going out with
only by the playing the
chance to meet the
for yourself
goddggers and making oneself agreeable the Wes
admission to society
inferioty girls
q S but
Provided is neat well
go intelligent dumb
who made them work to keep the conversation going.
or personality be cultivated
~ companion II he
himself people
intelligence
how to eat and how to conduct himself
Of boor
AS pleasing that off PAY
Be
don't let them And talk to them about
DIX small business
- able mother and myself
Six months sister with husband children
them all mohsr thinks
My sister disagreeabe and her husband
JEANNE.
Answer-Heaven knows unless and throwt
curious thing
dren to the Others but they do continually
a goat to the end of the chapter DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
A Sermon for Today
Sublime Lives.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM,

Hast crowned him with glory and
honor "-Ps., wills.
Man is the crown Of Gods creation.
Made in the image Of God. the divine
ideal for him is that he shall be a God
like creature, crowned with glory and
honor" He is made to have dominion
over all the works of God and all His
lower creation, to stand above "all sheep
and oxen, yea, and the beasts of the
field"
Many men are more like the beasts
OF the field than the creatures God in
tended them to be. A beast is a crea-
ture Of the dust. and there are many
men who are little more than creatures
Of the dust. living upon the low, creep
ing level of the unthinking and unas-
piring beast moved only by fleshly de-
sires, with seldom thought above the
ground
When La Fontaine saw a broken
block of marble lying in an out-of-the-
way place he stood gazing at it and
SollloQuized, What will come out of
ia table, a wash basin or a god?"
That question Is one that We may each
we'll ask concerning our life. What will
come out Of it?" II we live merely to
crafty our lower natures, our baser APP
petites. then life will give us a table
eating and drinking, and animal pleas
ure VIII be all That life VIII mean to us.
If we devote ourselves to social ameni-
ties and reflnerents, outward appear
ances. the outside cleanliness of the cup
and platter, then life will give us a
wash bowl-making a show of ourselves
will be the only satisfaction we get out
OF life. But II we deny our lower selves
and f1eshly desires, discipline ourselves
to rational restraint upon our animal
nature. bring ourselves under the con-
troll Of our higher faculties, and give
the supreme attention to the SPIRITUAL
ties Of life, then to the question, What
will come out of life?" the answer will
be "A god"
The most tragic sight in this world
is to see a man living like an animal
when he might be living like a god 1t
is not life merely to eet and drink and
have good time. 1t is not life merely
to dress up the outside of ourselves and
make an appearance. Life is not meant
to be the shallow and vulgar thing that
many make of it. We are meant to be
crowned with the glory and honor of
Godlikeness. With the means God has
placed at our disposal for our help and
guidance, and having the desire and
will TO do so, I'VE can make our lives
sublime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Picnic Luncheons for Holiday
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

or II 1t is too large to go in, put the
roast in q heated cake tin, and put
the filled tin in q large. heavy paper
bag. Cover the bottom OF the cake tin
with several thicknesses Of heavy wrap
ping paper and set the paper bag with
its contents on 1t. Line the bread box
with thicknesses Of wrapping paper.
FIJI the box with vegetables, each one
cooked and we'll wrapped. Baked po-
tatoes are delicious on picnic. They
can 20 In q paper bag. Green corn Is
unusual and one of the most tempting
of all the vegetables. 1t takes but 5
minutes to boil the huSked ears. Plunge
them into O kettle of boiling water and
as soon as the water starts to boil
again cook the corn just minutes or
it will lose some Of its sweetness. The
corn can be spread lightly with butter
and sprinkled with salt and each ear
wrapped in parafln paper ready to
serve or 1t can simply be wrapped with
out seasoning.
Avoid watery vegetables such as Sum-
mer squash. Onions are inadvisable on
the menu, as sweet breathS are desir-
able. Vegetables that diScolor are
among those to leave out, such as beetS,
for instance. String beans make good
green picnic vegetable. They can be
strung and cooked whole. Carrots are
also excellent to include.
II the meat Is cooked in large COW
cred roasting pan the vegetables can be
put unwrapped Except the corn) into
the pan and the pan be well wrapped
in wrapping paper and put in basket.
Beef Is advised as the meat, or chicken,
as either takes but a short time to roast
and can be on Immediately the home
maker starts to prepare breakfast. II
the vegetables are also cooked at the
same time they will be ready to pack
when every other preparation is done.
A one-dish casserole meat and vege-
table preparation can be taken in the
bread tin If the liquid is thickened so
that 1t will not spill and the cover fits
the casserole securely. This is a COM
plete meal in itself.
There should be another container
for bread and butter sandwiches, celery,
pickles, etc, and the necessary eating
utensils. Don't forget paper napkins
and have plenty of them. They can be
used to napkin-wash that is. wipe
clean) the dishes and utensils when the
meal is done. Also. don't leave any
refuse or paper about where you lunch
Friday-An adage that has its uses
and limitations.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RREAKFAST


Peaches Bran with Cream
Fish Cakes Egg Sauce Toast
Marmalade Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Egg Salad
Toasted Cheese Rolls
Baked Indian Pudding
Hard Sauce HermitS Tea.
DINNER.
Consomme Broiled sYordfish
Tartare Sauce
Delmonico Potatoes, Green Beans
Tomato Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Apple Tapioca Coffee.
FISH CAKES.
Boil Il pound Of salt Goldfish
till tender. drain, take out bones
and shred finely. Mix with 2
cups mashed potatoes, beaten egg,
l tablespoon milk, salt and pep
per to taste. Make into balls, dip
in beaten egg and crumbs. FIR.
in deep fat. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce:
6SB S2uC6-oIlS GUY "ILAIC
sauce, 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs,
tablespoon parsley, l teaspoon
lemon juice or vinegar. Add
eggs, parsley and lemon juice to
white sauce after removing from
fire.
STUFFED EGG SALAD.
Boil eggs hard, remove shells,
split eggs lengthwise. Remove
yolks, ruo to a paste, add 3 sar-
dincS, pounded and seasoned with
salt. psprika and lemon juice.
Fill halved whites with this mix
ture and place en- crisp lettuce
leaves with tablespoon Of
French dressing poured over top.
APPLE TAPIOCA.
One-kalf cup tapioca, cups
boiling water, little salt. Cook in
double boil=r until clear Pare
and core 6 large sour apples and
put in shallow baking dish. Put
teaspoon Of sugar in each cavity,
sprinkle with nutmeg or CHINA
mon, pour over the tapioca and
bake until apples are soft Serve
with thin cream and sugar.
(CopyriEht. 1879