davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-26
Az ETEL Es EaEszsEattNK
A MELEG ETEL HELYE
A NAPI ETKEZEsBEN
Irta: Shirley w. Wynne, DR.. P.
FL, New York varos egeszsegiigyi
biztosa.

Az emberi szervezet megkivan-
ia, hogy egyszer naponta meleg |
etelt fogyasszon. Tudomanyos
vizsgalatok megallapitottak, hogy
a myers 6tel hiv6i tulzasba viszik
a dolgot es a meleg etel teljes XII
kusz0b0lesevel lerontjak az egesz-
segiiket. Eppen exert a JOAN
gazdasszony egyszer napjaban
meleg etelt szolgal az asztalra.
Ugy ,ebed, mint vacsorahoz
friss, myers z0ldseget kell TO-
gyasztanunk. Helytelen lenne
azonban kizar6lag myers zoldse-
get enni. A myers zoldseg igen
egeszs6ges es taplal6 etel, de ka.
ros akkor, ha minden alkalommal
csakis myers z0ldseget fogyasz-
tunk.
Bebizonyult, hogy a myers zold-
seq dieta mellett a szervezet So
hasem nyeri Ell szuksegelt tap
| er6t es tapmennyiseget. Az is bi-
zonyos, hogy kizarolag zoldseg-
gel taplalkoz6 zoldseg j6reszet
meg sem emesztheti. Az atlagos
emberi szervezetnek 3000-35O0
kaloriara van szuksege naponta.
Ezzel szemben kimutattak, hogy
kizar6lag zoldseggel taplalkozok
alig 150OL170O kal6ria cricket
| fogyasztanak es ennek is 25 sza-
zaleka az emeszthetetlen zoldseg-
maradekban vesz ell.
| A myers etel wax hiv6i es pre-
| dikatorai mem egy emberi gyom-
rot tettek t0nkre szelsoseges es
tudomanytalan dietajuk eroszakos
| terjesztesevel. A myers etel hivoi
| a vitamin ertekeket igen gyakran
| tulbecsiilik. A legt0bb vitamint
| akkor nyerjiik, ha egy helyesen
|merlegelt, valtozatos etrendet ko-
vethetiink. Igyekezziink tehat val
tozatossa tenni a meniit k0vet-
| kez6kkel: hus, hal, tojas, gabona-
| felek, kenyer burgonya, val, zold-
1segek, leveles zoldsegek: salata fe-
lex, tel, gyimolcs es viz. Terme-
szetesen mindezt a leggazdasago-
| sabb m0don lehet beszerezni es
feltalalni, ha gazdasszony figye-
lembe veszi azokat a tanacsokat,
amelyekr0l reszletesebben targyal
tunk a legut6bbi cikkben.
Tudnival6 doIog, hogy a fozes
reven hus emeszthetobbe lesz,
inert f0zes folytan proteint
burkol0 sejtek megpuhulnak A
z0ldsegek eseteben a f6zes folly
tan a szalkak kiil0n valnak es a
kemenyit0 tartalom mint mas tap
anyagok emeszthet6sege fokozo-
dix.
A paradicsom, retek, endive,
uborka, zeller, salata, kaposzta es
mas z0ldsegek bar nyersen is fo
gyaszthat6k, tobbnyire mint sala-
tafel6ket f0tt etelekhez, vagy sill
| tex melle szolgaljak. Ezzel szem-
ben szamtalan mas z0ldseg es fo-
zelekfele van, amelyeket az embe-
ri szervezet mem kepes nyersen
fogyasztani.
4 A testiinknek minden nap bizo-
nyos szamu kaloria mennyisegre
van sziiksege es ext legegyszeriibb
es legegeszsegesebb modon ugy
erjiik ell, ha valtozatos eteleket
fogyasztunk, amelyek kiil0nfele
tapanyagokat magukban foglal-
| jak. Az emberi gepezet, hasonlo-
/ KEEP motorhoz csakis akkor ke-
pes eroszolgalatra, ha kielegito-
leg van fitve. Keriiljiik tehat az
egycldalusagot, ugy az etel anya-
gat, mint elkeszitesi m6djat ille-
toleg.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
.DorothyDix
Thinks
College Age
HODeS
Little
Are Girls
More
Mercendrp
Than Boys?

IN QUESTIONABLE that recently
%
the boys emphatic MOI" the girls
they would marry of 60 had million dollars
90 o them chorused "Yes"
glance is rather
willing to sell themselves
explanation be found the schoooy
we'll be do
she a million dollars she will to marry
that taking
and as rule have tighter their pockbooks
E
can pe napp with plain living high thinking
the high living and she quite without
ing plain or fancy
The value that women put rooted in their
helpnes without Until
money or the most mnla positions or the
bitter bread OF depecence IN the household
of
She cannot i've In any sort of rough environment he
THEN the magic with conues
realize this lyt
catches husband and holds
Of the living picture
foot foremost
isn't surprising schoolgirls still heart whole and
fancy ree turning
from marrying for decide that
marry eoeV noaeS but they wouldn't really They
)ROBABLY every girl in family
work and sacrifices
n go-9et nd ever ask her be his Then
youth with not two
that makes her feel that she
nightngaies tongues with the richest the world
Every day we see girls who could money deliberately pousng
poverty ana nrd times and deprivations
youth & are worth WORT more to them than bags
|lS al 10 4eh' WIN he world DOROTHY DIX ~
Evening star., 1932-04-22
AT the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

boriously, they are your benefactors
Dandelions are rich in vitamins and
mineral matter - especially iron-so
valuable in the children's diet.
Not only 90 they have this value
but you and your children have the
fun of digging them. too Tell the
little folk how good they are and
teach them to recognize the leaves and
flowers. Teach them that dandelions
are not only good to eat. but that
gathering them improves the lawn.
Children get much fun and pleasure
cut Of learning about such things. The
dandelion lesson in food gives them
outdoor sunshine, exercise, beauties
your property and creates an interest
in the substitute for spinach. And this
interest adds much Zest to their ap-
petite.
The knowledge of flowers also is
valuable. In my teen age an amusing
and somewhat embarrassing incident
arising from a lack Of this knowledge
once happened to me. I had only re-
Gently moved to Western State, and
in planning a dinner decided to use
the beautiful dandelion blossoms for
my centerpiece. arranged them In a
Evening star., 1932-04-22

such sound was a danger signal, had
! plunged into the water. Now as he
| looked back there he saw Old Man
| Coyote sitting right where he had been
sitting and on Old Man Coyotes face
was look of bitter disappointment.
He almost got you that time" said
a voice back Of Jerry.
Jerry turned quickly to discover a
brown head not unlike his own, but
very much bigger and showing the
biggest teeth he ever had seen. I'm
and take it that you are Jerry Musk
rat"
Yes" replied Jerry somewhat timid-
ly, for he couldn't keep his eyes off
those great teeth of Paddys. Yes
I'm Jerry Muskrat. I've often heard
about you and I'm pleased to meet
you" He said this In his most polite
manner.
Paddy grinned. He guessed just how
Jerry was feeling. Il saw Old Man
Coyote just in the nick of time" said
he He was just getting ready to
spring on you. It is good thing that
you recognized my danger signal. If
you had stopped to look around, you
would have been caught"
so it was you who signaled." cried
Jerry. 1--WE been wondering who it
was. Thank you so much! l owe my
life to you and I'll never forget it."
You owe your life to your good
sense in acting first and looking after
ward when you heard me slap the wa
ter" retorted Paddy. "a signal is use
less unless those who hear it heed it.
You must have heard such signal be-
fore"
1T is the same danger signal we
Muskrats use, only we cannot slap so
loud" replied Jerry. Never have
heard such a signal as that" He said
this admiringly.
"Oh, that was nothing" replied
Paddy 1T is all in the tail. Yes, sir
it is all in the tail Such big, broad,
heavy tail as mine is bound to make
loud noise when it slaps the water
hard. By the way, wnere have you
come FROM"
From the Smiling Pool down on the
Green Meadows" replied Jerry. That
is where I live 1t is very nice down
there. mean it Is very nice when
there isn't a food" he hastened to
add.
Paddy shook his head IT don't
think should like it down there" said
he In fact, know that I wouldn't t.
I want the Green Forest all around
me. I must have trees, for, you know,
I live on the bark Of certain kinds
very largely. How does it happen you
are way up here so far from home?"
Jerry grinned a bit ruefully. u
haven't any home just now said he.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Scarfs i'm Notable Variety
BY MARY MARSHALL.

dress made with a scarf collar OF plaid
silk with strip of the same silk used
as a wide draped girdle which accent
yates the slenderness Of the waist.
If you have a plain toned jacket and
skirt costume in your wardrobe you can
give it a jaunty, up-to-date air by
adding scarf and girdle of this sort.
The scarf may be made from tri-
angulaR, piece of material-made by
cutting yard square Of silk in half
diagonally. II you like your scarf may
be one of the new smaller squares-not
more than half yard at the sides. folded
over diagonally and tied close about the
neck bib fashion. Or you may prefer
an oblong scarf long enough to tie In
a pert bow at one side of the neck or
directly under the chin. The glrdle
should be 10 or IL inches longer than
the length Of the waistline, and 10 or
18 inches wide. This makes 1t possible
to drape it in soft folds round the waist,
tucking the ends under and securing
them with small safety pins invisibly
placed Another way to keep the draped
girdle in place is to lay the material
in folds at the ends and attach to each
folded end a strip of narrow ribbon.
Then when the girdle is arranged round
the waist the narrow ribbons may be
tied at the back with the girdle drawn
down so that the ribbon does not show.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Star
r a t t G r n S
The Jumper Frock.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
zach pattern. They give complete
directions for making these dresses.
The jumper frock is quite an i'm
portant addition to the Spring ward
robe, for it lends itself to so many
different interesting combinations. The
one featured here, No. 179, displays
the Russian influence in its full, flow
ing sleeves and gay color combine. The
:, cape shoulder effect is decidedly new.
Quite different, too, is the skirt for
nation, with its unusual pleat arrange
ment, both in back and front. In
fact, everything about this dress be-
speaks a delightful. quaint charm. And
for practical all-around wear this
frock 10 IDEAL. Designed in sizes IA,
16. l8. 20, "a, 38 and 40. Size 18 re-
quires 3Ss yards Of 36-inch fabric or
BIZ yards of 39-inch fabric with IA
yards contrasting.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
What You Remember.

Most of your early memories are very
unreliable, because the facts get mixed
up with your feelings. You recall feel
ings rather than actual facts.
The pies that mother used to make
are good example. A healthy appetite
at the time constituted the fact. The
satisfaction of that appetite was the
foundation Of your feelings.
The average man in his SOS actually
believes the myth about the "oldfash-
1oned Winters" Go to the files of the
Weather Bureau and get the facts. You
will be convinced that you tend to COM
b.ne in your memories two or three
Winters and then get the feeling that
every Winter was long and cold, with
lots Of snow and lots of shedding.
While what you remember as facts
are really accumulated feelings, it does
not follow that these feelings are un-
important. One Of the latest discov-
cries in the field of psychology is that
your early memories have a lot to do
with your mental health.
Many an abnormal fear of lightning,
OF poison, of suffocation and the like
has been removed by getting at the
facts. Most of your prejudices are moth
ing but feelings that some one helped
to create at time when you were un-
able to understand facts for yourself.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-22
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

preston 1t would be friendly to greet
your mothers friends unless you have
no feeling of friendliness for them. In
this case it might be better to withdraw
until after they have gone. No ques-
ton of taste is involved, whether you
run to meet them or stay where you
are, unless you are letting your mother
go to the door in your place while you
play leading lady Perhaps am mis-
Judging you. After all, the thing that
really matters is that you focus your
attention upon your mother and upon
the feelings of her guests and forget
yourself. That is courtesy. Do you
see?
The second letter says:
Please tell me what I should wear
during the confirmation exercises. The
church is Lutheran. B. G."
Answer-You would better talk this
over with the other girls. so that you
will be alike For suggestion, however
white dress and stockings and shoes
short white cotton gloves COR nc
gloves and either a small plain white
hat or a white hair ribbon-whatever
you all select.
Copyright, 1922
! The British War once will discharge
| $50 men and women in its tailoring
| departments and will have uniforms
made by outside tailors.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

big silver bowl and thought them love-
ly. Imagine my CONSERVATION when at
7 o'clock I discovered every little gold
en- yellow blossom curled tightly into q
dark little ball! Thus it was that I
learned that this particular flower
closes at night
Dandelion green's are cooked just as
you cook spinach. They can be served
with French dressing to make a salad
Nasturtium leaves may be used In
place OF lettuce leaves for salad. The
leaves also may be dipped in French
dressing and used in sandwiches. The
tender stems and buds are a delicious
addition to salads. Picked nasturtium
seeds are also zestful substitute for
capers.
The stories Of foods are wonderfully
interesting. And they build great COM
radeship between mother and eager lit
tie listeners.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Maple Layer Cake.

Beat until light the yolks of three
eggs. Add one cupful of soft maple
sugar and one cupful Of pastry -four
sifted with half a teaSpoonful of salt
and one teaspoonful of baking powder
Fold in last the whites of the eggs
beaten very stiff. Mix quickly and bake
Tor about half an hour in two creased
and Toured layer cake pans in a me-
dium oven. Put together with one cup
ful Of cream whipped and sweetened
with one-fourth cupful Of grated maple
sugar. Spread cream on top or ice the
top with maple fondant, or just sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Fish Turbot.

To two cupfuls of any cooked white
fish, faxed and packed Solidly in a
cup when measuring, add a large onion
grated, one cupful of cream, a beaten
egg, quarter of a cupful of soft butter,
some pepper, a teaspoonful of salt, q
teaspoonful of sugar and two table
spoonfuls of capers Mix well together
and turn into a buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle well with grated American
cheese and bake for 80 minutes,
browning delicately on TOP.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
DAC A4AA ~ OASAAIO ". Burgess.

Paddy opened his eyes very wide
Haven't any home!" he exclaimed.
Why not, should like to know?"
Il had two and both are unGer water
now explained Jerry. The Smiling
Pool has disappeared and the Laughing
Brook is out of its banks and Mrs
Jerry and had to go somewhere, so as
I had always wanted to see something
of the Green Forest, we followed the
course of the Laughing Brook and here
I am"
And where is Mrs. Jerry?" asked
Paddy
She turned back" replied Jerry.
I'm glad didn't" he added.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

to welcome them.
Also I say it is not
necessary for me
to go along to the
door with mother
when they leave.
1T. N"
Answer. - Y o u
know I wish the
limelight be turned
off the word cor
rect" and focused
instead on such
words as kind,
thoughtful, friend
ly, considerate and
pleasant. The word
correct" matters
when it involves
ceremony. or taste,
or ease or heautv
Evening star., 1932-04-22
French Sninach.

Cook the required amount Of spinach
in its own juice, drain. chop fine, season
with salt, pepper, pinch of sugar and
liberal amount of butter Heap in a
mound In hot dish, make smooth, gar
nish with a ring of egg slices and sur
round with hot, rich tomato sauce
Serve at once
Evening star., 1932-04-22

sons, but Spring
brings a desire for
something differ
ent and new.
H a v e y o u
thought of tn e
novelty and inter-
est afforded you
by flowers? One
of the most plen-
tiful sources of
gree e ms in the
flower kingdom is
he dandelion;
another good one
that is not often
thought 0f but
Evening star., 1932-04-22
GuaVa .Jelly.

Many housekeeper has had difficulty
in cutting slices of guava jelly, which
persist In sticking to the knife. II she
will dip the knife in ice water before
cutting, there will be no trouble A
pretty and favorite dish is alternate
slices of guava jelly and cream cheese
served to eat with crackers for dessert
Evening star., 1932-04-22

CPRING is here and our minds turn
naturally to Spring greens-aside
from those that are On the market all
the year around. Nowadays, Of course,
the modern market offers you supply
of splendid green vegetables at all sea-
Evening star., 1932-04-22

- CARTS, scarfs scarfs! We're
willing to wager that there was
never wider variety Of these
~ beguiling accessories since the
world of fashion began. Silk
scarfs, wool scarfs, gingham scarfs, fur
scarfs, knitted scarfs, crochet scarfs-
plaid, dotted, flower printed, striped and
Evening star., 1932-04-22
From Young People.

7 AM always especially happy to get
letters from the younger people,
because their interest in wanting
/ to know indicates a wise future
generation. Here is the first letter:
us it correct to run to the door to
greet mothers friends? Mother says 1t
is. I say it is in poor taste; that
should stay in the living room and rise
Evening star., 1932-04-22

is very valuable is the nasturtium.
Dandelions are among the first little
green plants to give promise of Spring.
Usually they pop up in your lawn
ahead of everything else. But instead
Of being merely pests to be dug up Ia
Evening star., 1932-04-22

NYWAY nothing is lost by polite
ness, even though nothing is
\ gained by it, and more often
L than not it does pay. Jerry
Muskrat found this out a long
Evening star., 1932-04-22

time ago.
Jerry had just had the narrowest of
escapes. It made him shiver just to
think of it. He had been sitting at the
end of the dam of Paddy the Beaver
wondering about that nice pond and
the big house in it when there had come
the sudden, sharp sound of the slap of
a tail on water and Jerry, having learned
when he was a very little fellow that
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Jerry Makes Acquaintance.

Sometimes politeness may not pay.
But then aga.l perhaps 1t may.
JERRY MUSKRAT.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

or fitness. Otherwise it is best forgot
ten, except as it is a spontaneous ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
1ribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Mau rs
E|VFEEBLED SHARE
MARKET FAILS TO
show RESISTANCE
Slips Downward Again Tuesday
Although Selling Pressure
is Light

New York, May 25.-(P)-The en-
feebled share market again failed to
make any notable show of resistance
to selling Wednesday,
A few leading industrials held up
we'll but such groups as Utilities, Food
shares, Tobacco and Rails gave ground
easily. Selling was in considerable
volume for time in the morning but
prices continued to slip even as the
market grew quieter.
Losses Of ! to points carried the
American Tobacco issues. Liggett g.
Myers "B", and Lorillard into new
low ground. American Telephone
dropped more than * points to the
lowest since 1907. General Foods was
a soft spot in its group, losing 2 points.
National Biscuit, National Dairy, Bor-
den. Drug, Dupont, Lambert, Public
Service of N. j., and Consolidated Gas
were among issues losing point or so.
In the rails, Union Pacific, Norfolk
e. Western, and Santa Fe lost about
2. The New York fractions were con-
spicuously weak. A firm spot was
provided by the Electric Power &
Light preferred issues. which rose 3
and points, in expectation of pay
ment of regular dividends.
U. S. Steel, American Can. STAN
dard of N. j., and some other leaders
held up fairly well.
The closing was heavy, with num-
erous losses of l to 3 points. The
turnover was about 100000 shares,
one of the largest of recent weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
SOCIALISTS ADOPT
WET PLANK AFTER
LENGTHY CONTEST
Program Calls For Government
Ownership, Operation of
BreWeries

Milwaukee, Wis.,, May 25.-R)-A
wet plank lay nailed wednesday to
the presidential campaign platform
Of the Socialist party.
Adopted late Tuesday in the wan
Ing hours of the national socialist
convention here. 1t demands not only
repeal Of prohibition laws, but gov
eminent ownership and operation of
breweries, with only one concession
to dry sentiment: provision for
state option.
The convention adjourned shortly
before midnight Tuesday after four
days of arduous work during which
Norman NATION Thomas of New
York was chosen the partys candi-
date for president and James H.
Maurer of Harrisburg, Pa, his run.
ming mate.
The platform, in addition to the
wet plank, was fashioned of others
demanding 100000 900 federal ap-
preparations for relief activities, re-
cognition Of Soviet Russia and social
ization of the nations principal in
duStries.
Thrice the socialist delegates voted
on the prohibition issue and each
time the wet block held firmly to
steer through the wettest of four
proposals. Its authors were Haywood
Broun, the New York newspaperman;
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan Of Milwau-
kee; and Oscar Ameringer, of Okla
homa City, Okla.
The convention was a bedlam of
disorder when the first vote was
taken and the wet plank won. Bicker-
Ing as to the manner in which the
vote was cast produced second bal
lot on which 81 voted for and II
against.
Dry strategists discovered a parlia-
mentary loophole and catching the
wet bloc off guard, obtained II votes
on a third ballot. But the vets cast
30 and their victory was decisive.
This" observed Broun, lis like a
tennis cup. You have to win it three
times to get permanent possession"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25

by the feeling that many on the lis!
actually had succumbed in extraorci-
nary service to the country under the
terrific pressure of this sessions re-
construction program.
Nicholas Longworth was the name
Of all the memorial list of 16 house
members. which brought back the
most vivid memories. Six years their
speaker mick" was given homage by
Republicans and Democrats alike
and by none more Loyalty than his
political enemy and personal friend
Speaker Jack Garner.
Longworth's widow, Alice Roosevelt
Longworth. joined with relatives OF
other members memorialized in &C.
cepting the invitation to sit on TIE
floor of the house during the cere-
monies.
Dwight w. Morrow's name headed
the senate list of three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
SPECTATORS BUY
TO RALLY CLOSING
PRICES FOR GRAIN
Several Big Shots Reported to
Have Turned to cQnmodi-
ties Markets

Chicago, May 25.-(R-Renewal OF
active speculative buying gave an up
turn to wheat values in the final hour
Wednesday after the market earlier
had sagged.
Two Of the foremost speculative
leaders were on the trading floor, and
were reported as planning to devote
more time hereafter to commodities
instead Of the stock market. The first
truck load of new Texas wheat was
reported today as having been mar
keted, and there were predictions the
1882 wheat harvest would be under
way all over Texas within a fort
night.
Wheat closed firm, la-7s above yes
terdays finish, May 59A, July old
605s-A; corn varying from y decline
to ss advance, May 307s. July 1926
oats Nv off too u up. and provi-
sions at 10 cents setback to a rise of
2 cents.
Operating later as an additional
weight on the wheat market was dis
closure that rains overnight had been
quite general from the southwest to
New England. Advices were at hand
that the big wheat belt of south CEN
trail Kansas especially was giving in
creased evidence of plant damage
from March freezing.
A Chicago crop expert wired from
Fort Scott, Kans., that in general the
wheat crop was heading short, much
of it thin and spindly. and promis-
ing but scanty yield even under the
most favorable circumstances here
after. Corn and oats weakened with
wheat.
Provisions reflected hog market
doWnturnS.