davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Slang
For Young
Companions
Children Should Find
Appropriate Time
for Expressions.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

OUR children do not always show
~ the best of taste in their speech.
A touch of slang lightens the CONVEX
sation, but it takes an experienced
talker to know when to use 1t and
how. It Is poor taste for a young
person to talk to an older one in the
language of the street or the play
ground.
Mrs. Primrose, an old friend of the
family, was visiting. Tea had been
served and cleared away, and the
venerable dame was listening for the
sound of her car with more and more
apparent anxiety.
HE viii be here presently. no
doubt" said mother soothingly. you
know there Is considerable traffic and
one Is so likely to be delayed"
Eyes, yes, of course" said Mrs.
Primrose, unheeding, her ear still
strained for the first whirr Of the
motor.
Don, aged Is, had come into the
room and now stood leaning against
the table, munching cookies he had
salvaged from the tray in the kitchen.
"Yeh,' said he thickly, "but maybe
he was hittin' it up and got pinched
by the cop?"
Dear me, what is he saying?" ex-
claimed Mrs. Primrose all atremble.
Go and ask Jane If the car has
come, Don. It may be waiting by the
garage. He was only saying that your
driver might be coming along fast,
any minute. Yes, Don? Is he there2"
Sure he's there. Dead to the world.
He'll buzz around IN a minute. Some
car, I'll say. Some slick, call It,"
OF course, Mrs. Primrose did not
understand word Of 1t. But she
knew that this child was using Ian
guage better suited to the garage than
to the drawing room, and her good
by to him was very stiff.
Don, for goodness sake, why did
you try to show of like that? You
disgraced yourself and me. Such
tslkl Where do you get it? And to
come In here munching, and talking
with your mouth full. I never was
so ashamed in my life. Where did
you get such talk?"
What did say? only said maybe
he got arrested for speeding"
ooh, no you didn't. That may have
been what you meant, but it certainly
was not what you said. And why
worry an elderly lady with such q
suggestion? You behaved as though
you had no bringing up, no manners,
nothing but cheap and vulgar ex-
pressio1s."
"I'm no worse than the other fell
lows. I can't act Sissy and say:
Sorry, Mrs. Primrose. Do not dis
turb yourself. Your car is on the
way. It will arrive in time, no doubt.
Give yourself no concern, beg you.
I'm no Little Rollo."
I'm sure 7 don't know what you
are except that you have the worst
manners I've ever seen. You will not
come to greet guests again until
know that you know how. And I'll
spend q little time in teaching you
good taste in language. Save your
slang for the outdoors"
Set him a good example. Keep
teaching him. In time he learns.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Floor Brushes.

II your floor cleaning brushes have
become dirty they can be given new
life by rinsing them in lukewsrm soapy
water to which salt has been sdded.
Do not let the hard part Of the brush
become soaked-only the bristles need
1t. After they are clean-and you can
zee the dirt leaving them-rinse in
lukewarn1 water without soap or salt
and dry Ia the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
The Old Gardener Saws /:

Flower lovers who would like
to have freesias in bloom at
Christmas time should place their
orders Immediately. The freesia
requires a much longer season for
forcing than most of the other
bulbs. It differs in other ways
from such kinds as narcissi and
tulips because the roots and tops
grow at the same time. For that
reason it need not be set away In
q cool place, like most bulbs, but
may be kept in a light room,
although out of the direct SUM-
shine. Bulbs which we're forced
last year may be used over again
this season, being potted up with
fresh soil. The oxalis is another
bulb which can be forced two or
three times, and which also needs
to be started early. Grand
Duchess Is the best variety.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Plentiful Supply Grapes Coming Local Markets for Preserving
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife May Sometimes Force Her Husband
to Support Family.

quicker than anything else, but they
also will be more unfair and unjust
about 1t. A man will marry a woman,
knowing that she is devoted to her
church, and then badger the life out
OF her, Directing to her going to its
services or taking any part in its
activities. A woman will marry a
man who Is of different faith from
hers and nag him necessarily into
giving up his belief for hers. Some
of the most pious people in the world
make their husbands and wives more
miserable than any sinner could.
Hence strongly advise you against
marrying this girl unless you can rise
to the heights of letting her worship
God according to the dictates Of her
own conscience.
AS for your thinking that you have
a right to the control of her soul and
the direction of her religious belief,
that Is preposterous. That Is between
her and her Maker.
DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX: I have been mar
ried year and half to the best
man in the world. He has a mother
and a grown sister We have live
with them and supported them. My
husband and I both work hard ever
day while they run around and havc
big time. Don't you think it Is up
to them to get out and look for
job and give us a break? We want
to go to ourselves. I don't believe in
helping those who do not help them
selves. WORRIED.
Answer-Nor do I. II q mother is
old and helpless 1t Is certainly sons
duty to support her. but II she is
middle-aged or youngish and able
bodied, there is no reason in the world
for her to festoon herself like mill
stone around her married sons neck.
She should get out and look for a
job. So should the sister. She should
be ashamed of being a parasite.
DOROTHY DIX.
(copYright 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Market Tips
BY LUCE EBERLY.

r IKE the proverbial horn of plenty,
~ the local markets are virtually
overfowing with the seasons best.
Never has there been more varied
selection.
Vegetables and fruits from nearby
Maryland and Virginia, added to the
generous supply from the South and
West have brought the once soaring
prices down to sensible level. A tour
through the markets will more than
convince you of prevailing bargains
1t will surprise you'll
Corn, tomatoes, green peppers and
onions at their prime not only suggest
a score of tasty dishes to win the
farnily's approval, but also neat rows
of filled jars on the pantry shelves
choy-chow and Observation-Disclosures
treats. Green beans, round and fat,
seem greener and fresher than ever,
while the yellow wax bean offers
variety. Crisp greens. with their
wealth Of vitamins spinach, kale, tuE-
nip tops and mustard greens. eggplant,
so good stuffed, and tiny butter beans
and lima beans are among this week.
best buys.
Caulifower, now in season; okra,
that southern favorite, and small firm
Brussels sprouts give a complete
change from the Summer line, and
are quite reasonably priced.
Favorable weather has kept sea food
prices low and every day a fresh,
bountiful supply is brought to our
waterfront market. Halibut and West
Coast salmon, good Boston mackerel,
sea bass, large and small, for broil-
ing or baking; fillet of founder, cod
and sole; hard-shelled crabs so ridic-
ulously cheap that every one in town
should give buffet supper and serve
them plentifully.
Boned chuck roast takes the lead
erly prepared and cooked it not only
makes for q delicious piece de re-
sistance but as a leftover provides
cuts for the luncheon or cold supper
platter.
AS for fruit-peaches and grapes
and sickle pears are at their prime
and very inexpensive; in fact they are
considerably lower than last year and
should inspire more thought of bot
tied goodies to be labeled: Picked
Peaches" Grape Chutney" and
"Spiced Pears" No need to lament
that there will be no rhubarb con-
serve on hand this Winter, for there
is yet time to put up good supply
rhubarb is still in the market and
cheap.
For the "sick-a-bed" person with
the tagging appetite-fresh figs from
California, raSpberries, luscious white
seedless grapes and Ravensteins (the
only eating apple in the market).
So, armed with a large basket and
long shopping list, tour your local
market and take advantage of its
bounty and low prices. Put new
Verve in your menus and add more
color to your larder's shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Beauty Ideas
When Girl Is
Sub-Deb Age
Concrete Aids Must
Be Provided With
Regular Routine.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

la A3SAS
WELL, mother, suppose we skip
w about 10 years, go from kinder
garten to her elementary school grad
uation with her and put her into
high school. Then sit back and study
her with the eye of an impartial
observer Chard to do, but try it any
way.
She probably knows all that's
healthy for her about hair styles,
about fashions in clothes, knows
plenty about powder, but not enough
about the simple, daily care Of her
skin, and how to avoid adolescence's
bane-acne.
She's probably adding to her list OF
parties, which speaks well for her
popularity, but she's losing on sleep.
which means premature holloys and
wrinkles around her eyes.
She pays too much attention to
diet as it influences her figure. which
| is all wrong, because she's growing
many important changes taking place
| in her body and 10 pounds above
normal Is exactly what the doctor
would have her weigh; therefore. nc
dieting on that score. But so far as
the diet affects her skin it merits
attention.
She needs q balanced diet, with
fresh fruits, vegetables. green salads
cereals, lean meat, fish, eggs, whole
some dishes. Go slow on sweets, ex-
cess starches, fatty foods, rich pastries
and desserts. Cut out the ice cream
sundaes piled high with whipped
cream, fudge sauce, nut sprinklings
Simple wholesome foods and between
| meals water. water, water. AS for her
figure, the best she can do is tand
tall, carry herself erect. SO teach her
the importance Of posture.
Health and grooming lessons should
by this time, be 50 deeply rooted that
| they're second nature with her. Sc
let's go on to the concrete beauty aids
I would permit her to Use little
powder Just to tone down shine, but
I'd teach her that the beauty of pow
der is in achieving an unpowderec
look OF course, I'd present her with
the best box Of powder within the
reach Of my purse. I'd also permit
a colorless lip pomade, lipstick ano
a little rouge for important occasions
complete manicuring outfit with
pale polish shades, a hand lotion. anc
a good skinfood If her skin Is ven
dry or delicate.
I'd bring home to her the fact thai
at the teen age the skin needs Specia
care. Scrupulous cleanliness which
takes in the daily warm, cleansing
bath and morning stimulating shower
When the pores all over the body are
active and throwing of their vast
there's less danger Of the facial cpl
dermis being clogged. The oil gland'
are very active at this period. A gooc
complexion brush, mild soap. warn
water followed by splashing with cole
Is the best way to keep these gland
in check. Healthy outdoor exercise
will keep the blood stream coursint
merrily which means a healthier
looking skin. And for a healthy, ros!
color land natures own, mind you
nine nightly hours Of sleep are as i'm
portant as the out-or-door exercise
Sleep with windows wide open at al
seasons.
| (Copyright 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
I742-B

the shirt-maker variety, and the
colors are lovely-deep orchid, oxford
gray and the rust shades. Checked
and plaid fiannels are good, too, and
wool challis is seen IN smart shops.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1742-B
Is designed in sizes "a, SO, SO. 20.
10 and A. Size So requires about
AS yards Of 39-inch material. The
belt may be purchased separately.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Tomorrow-Interesting cut lends
interest to FAN street frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
My Neighbor Says:

A soda cracker rolled into fine
pieces and sprinkled over the
lower crust of a fruit pie will pre-
vent fruit juice running over
into the oven.
Dry the outside Of ice trays
after filling with water and be-
fore putting back into a me-
chanical refrigerator. If this is
done trays will not stick and may
be easily removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

summer days may be incorporated
into the shining jars on her pantry
shelves, and her labors will be re-
warded abundantly by the apprecia-
ton and enjoyment displayed by her
family.
Grapes are particularly adapted to
preserving treatment They are simple
to do. in the first place; they are rela-
lively inexpensive and very plentiful,
and the jam or jelly blends perfectly
with many different types OF food and
flavor. The jellies may be melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

60 and for Falget
It's of those hats that
thgyouU find yourself endly The
treasure 1t done in simple stitches that give
Crochet Fall shade
harmonies
pattern you making
coin to the Womans
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
BY BETSY CASWELL.

VEN the fox who gave up with
- shrug and the classic remark
about "sour grapes would not
- have been so quick to abandon
his project If the grapes had been in
corporated into a tempting jar of
amethyst-clear jelly-for he would
have been assured of the sweetness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Cleaning Furniture.

Use cloth wrung out in slightly
warm water and add touch Of vine
gar and wipe the wooden furniture
carefully before using furniture polish.
In this way the wood will be thor
oughly clean and will take the polish
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

o e y o n q Z n e
shadow Of doubt.
e very thrifty
and enterprising
homenaker real
ICES the impor-
lance of jellies,
] ms, preserves
and ms e r yes
with W hich to
dress up and add
to the food value
of her w in t e r
meals. All the
sun S hine and
h ealth full fra
800 - 20 nf the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING FOUR

DINNER SERVING FOUR
Salmon Loaf
EScaIloped Cabbage
Graham Biscuits Currdnt Jam
Piccdlilh
Chilled Watermelon
Iced Coffee
SALMON LOAF.
/ cup salmon II teaspoon salt
! cup soft bread u teaspoon pepper
| t sEB9Ss chop f cup y mix
ped parsley tablespoons but
tablespoons chop ter. melted
ped celery
Flake salmon with fork, add ret
of ingredients and pour into buttered
loaf pan. Bake 80 minutes in mod
crate oven. Unmold and surround
with creamed peas.
GRAHAM BISCUITS.
l cup Graham 4 teaspoons baking
-four powder
! cup -four tablespoons Ia
IL teaspoon salt "a cup milk
Mix fours, salt and baking powder.
Cut in fat with knife. Mixing with
knife. slowly add milk. When soft
dough forms. pat it out until y inch
thick. Cut out biscuits and bake 10
minutes in moderate oven on creased
nan Serve warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
PICCALILLI.

Remove blossom ends from torna-
toes. Do not peel, but chop tomatoes
fine. Add rest of vegetables and salt.
Let stand overnight. In morning
drain well and cover with boiling
water. Simmer 10 minutes. Drain
and add rest of ingredients and boil
gently until mixture thickens. This
will require about IA hours. Stir fire.
quently. Seal in sterilized jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Jams and Conserves
Vie With Spicy Jellies
For Housewives Favor
Product of Last Recipe Given May Be Melted
Down to Provide Base for Sauce
to Accompany Game.

down to form the basis Of the most
epicurean sauce for game or roasts.
beside being used to accompany other
meats in their firmer state.
X u X u
PEARING all this in mind. 1t is well
~ to HE yourself to market, pur-
chase the desired quantity Of grapes,
get out the preserving equipment and
set to work as soon as possible.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06

Co So "a jeden tyzdeii ne
porobf! v sobotu bol cely
svet zelektrizovany zprAvou,
ze abysinsky kral' Stlasie
predsl WE pol krajiny anse-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
PamStn6 doska Ambrovi
r. Pietrovi. 4.

v Bobrovci pri Lipt. Sv.
Mikulasi bola odhalena pa
matna doska slovenskemu
buditel'ovi a narodovcovi
Ambrovi Pietrovi, dlhoroc-
nemu redaktorovi Narodnich
Novin a Narodnieho Hlasni-
ka v Turc. Sv. MARITIME. Do
sku venovaly spolky bobro-
vecke a Spolok sv. Vojtecha
v Trnave. Slavnostnd rec po-
vedal poslanec Siv&k, Kodak
bobrovecky. Slavnost' bola
zacata hymnou, pc ktorej
miestny farar Serafin Ron
cak odhalil dosku. Recitacie
a spevy doplnily poriadok
pietnej slavnosti bobrovecke-
no rodaka, ktory v najt'az-
sich dobach burcoval svedo-
min slovenskeho l'udu. Pie
tor studoval pr&va v Prahe,
vo Viedni a Pe5ti. Ako zod-
povedny redaktor Mar. No
=
vim p6sobil Cd roku 1874.
Zomrel :. 1906, ked' kratko
pred smrt 'ou este vydal kniz
ne djelo spomienok pod nd
xyem lqtpoy "a por.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
Most cez prieplav La
Manche.

Nedavno prisiel do Londy-
ma a Pariza isty pol'sky in
zinier, zijuci v Juznej Ame-
rike, ably anglickej a fran
cdzskej Wade predlozil plan
stavby mostu, ktory by spo-
joval Franciu s Angliou. Ten
to most cez prieplav La
Manche stal by, podl'a jeho
vypoctov, O 40 percent me-
nej ako tunel pod priepla-
vom, o stavbe ktoreho sa u
vazuje uz mnoho rokov. Po-
trebny kapital ma byt' zado-
vazeny zalozenfm sdkrom-
nej spolocnosti, skladajdcej
sa financnikov roznych kra
jim. Podnikatelia by z pou-
zitia mostu vyberah poplat-
ky, akesi mytne, take by
spolocnost' mohla vraj poci-
tat dost' znacnym ziskom.
Presne uprostred mostu, VIA
stne prieplavu, ma byt' dl'a
projektu postaveny umely o.
strov, zariadeny vsetkym pre-
pychom modernej dolby, 8
hotelmi, restauraciami, Ia
bavnymi podnikmi atd'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
6. SEPTEMBRA 1885.
CT sa ty nehanbis?
Turecki pripoved'.

Turecki pripoved'.
Turecky sultan NAL len je-
dneho syna. Nemohol mu ra-
dy dat - hresil -- a zvla-
Ste kocky hral stale.
Zavola sultan svojich n.u.
drcov, aby mu dali rady, ze
co ma robit'? Jeden starec
vstal a povedal: Pane, maj
lepsie bude, ked' najdes o.
semdesiat mladencov - a
zapries ich $ tvojim synom
spolu do jednej miestnosti
ma osemdesiat dnf a Il ho "a
iste napravia.
Sultanovi sa rada pacila.
Dal posbierat' z celej svojej
krajiny tych najlepsich O.
semdesiat - q zaprel ich ma
osemnadesiat dni. Mix k MIN
nesiel dnu - jedlo a po-
trebne veci len zvonku cez
okno dostavali.
Zvedavy Dol sultan, ledva
cakal, ably isiel dnu po o.
semdesiatich dhoch.
Prisiel ten den a ked' vstti-
pill dnu po osemdesiatich
dhoch, co videl: Vsetkych o.
semdesiat mladencov sedelo
spolu po hromade s jeho mi
lynn synom a hresili -- a ko-
cky hrai. Osemdesiati nena-
pravili jedneho - ale jeden
zopsul osemdesiat.
Chran svoje diet'a cd pla-
nej spolocnosti!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
MOI KUT
Pile: FATHER KOSTIK.
On xonrel "a NINA.

On xomrel "a nina.
v Nashville ma cintorine
isty clovek sadil kvietky ma
hrob. Ide okolo neho clovek
a oslovf ho: Mono vas syn
tn lezf? Me, odpoveda
mu. - Aida rodicia?
Me. Naozaj nejaka rodina !?
Odpovedal Ease: Me.
Tedy preco sadite tie kvie-
tky? - Viete, vec sa takto
stala, zacne svoju rozprav-
ku. Pocas obcianskej vojny
Ill som v state Illinois. Mu-
sci som fst' do boja - ne
chat svoju manzelku, svoje
drobne dietky. W som sa od-
beral cd svojich, ked' prisiel
ku mne jeden z mojich pria-
tel'ov a poveda:
Ty mas manzelku, mas de-
ii a ia nemam nikoho,
tax pojdem miesto teba.
S radost 'ou som to prijal
- on odisiel a v boji pri Chi
camonga ztratil svoj zivot.
Doznal som sa. ze tn lezi,
preto som prisiel a sadim mu
tie kvetky: bo on svoj zivot
dal "a nina.
Kristus Pan zivot dal "a
teba = Go ty robis pre- Ne
ho? CT sadfs kvietky cnosti
alebo trne hriechu?
Ami len Ia million.
Ked' zomrel milionar Min
ford, v svojom testamente
nechal stvrtinu svojho maize
tku svojej deere Grace dpa
nasledujucej podmienky:
Moja dcera/ Grace dostane
stvrtinu mojho majetku, ked'
vystlpi z dominikanskeho
klastora, kde je % rokov -
a necha svoju katolicku vie
ru. Ked' to neurobi, nedo-
stane ami len centa.
.Ked' sestra Grace sa o tom
doznala, zasmiala sa a po-
vedala: Me ze "a jednu
stvrtinu, ale ami "a cely ma
jetok nenecham to, co je
svate.
Mozno, ty by 81 nechal
vsetko "a par mizernych cen
TOW!
A ii vezmes nieco so Sc.
bou ma druhy svet?
Recanier.
Recanier, chyrny lekar, sa
raz sisiel S jednym knazcm
pri posteli jedneho choreho
cloveka.
Po pozdravenf lekar vytia-
hol z vrecka sv. ruzenec a
prosil knaza, aby Dol tax la.
skavy a popravil alebo donie.
sol mu novy, ponevac nechce
bez toho byt'.
Knaz bol mile prekvapenJ
ked' vldel, ze ten vel'ky clio.
vek sa nehanbi svateho ru.
zenca. .- .a... .r,
Doktor videl to 'prekvape.
ME, a poveda: Pane moi, v
mnoho padoch Dol ten sv.
ruzenec mi ma pomoci. Po.
viem vam otvorene, re ked'
uz vidim, ze MET ziadnej j.
nej pomoci - idem k hlav.
nemu lekarovi Kristu Panu
IA prosfm Ho o pomoc skrz
Jeho Matku.
Veru, veru, mnohf z ma.
sich, ked' sa dostanu vyscko
- hanbia sa sv. ruzenca, be
myslia, ze je to len pre- chu.
dobnych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06

CCOAA1 AC AA41 AesA AA% ~ AV1NOs
pravo vyuzit' vsetky bohat-
stva pol jeho krajiny, takze
by Taliansko, po podmaneni
Abysinie, naslo tam len pra-
zdnu skrupinu. Zprava bola
pravdiva, sam kral' ju potvr-
dill, q povolenie nechcel od-
volat' ami ma naliehanie An
glie, ktora 50 takto dostala
do pomykova q odcudzila 81
Franciu prave pred vaznym
pokonavanfm v Lfge Naro-
dov o taliansko-aby skom
spore. Vyzeralo to ako ,ang-
licky protektorat - ako ke-
by krap Selasie volil Anleri-
ku a Angliu "a svojho pana
pred Talianskom. Ale ame-
ricka vlada nechcela byt' do
zapletiek zamiesana a pri-
nltila Standard Oil Co., aby
ponlknutl smluvu neprijala
a tax nebude z obchodu mic
a situacia je Taliansku ne
priazniva, lebo nebude moot
poukazovat' ma perfidnost'
Anglie. No vseohecne sa ma
"a to, ze Liga Narodov ne
vykona mic "a Abysiniu a
Taliansko zacne vojnu v kra-
tkom case. IL
Nase americke oceliarne su
najmodernejsie ma svete. Ma
prfklad v jlli bolo len 81
vysokych peci v cinnosti a
produkovali SINE 1,520,26S
ton suroveho zeleza. Angli-
cke vysoke pece v tom istom
pocte su vstave produkovat'
len pol miliona ton. Nase wy
soke pece sd vstave vyrobit'
denne cd 500 do 1900 ton
zeleza kazda, kdezto angli-
cke len okolo 800 ton. TAX
je to i $ martinskymi a elek-
trickymi peciami, ktore topia
ocel'. V jill sme vyrobili g.
270,224 ton surovej ocele,
hoci operacie nasich oceliar-
nj v krajine boly len 39.44
percentovej kapacity. Je to
mas ohromny kovovy priemy-
sci, ktory je vstave produko-
vat IS percent celej sveto-
vel vyroby ocele, co robi
nasu krajinu tax hospodar-
sky i vojensky mohutnou. A
Slovaci tvoria najmenej jed
nu patinu oceliarskeho ro-
botnictva v krajine. Tedy po
mahajl udrzovat' Spojene
Staty mohutnymi a bohaty-
mi.
James M. Washburne z
New Yorku boil bohatym
clovekom. Este v roku 1880
NAL dive letne Willy v New
Jersey, v New Yorku NAL
apartment, "a ktory platil
$4,000 rocne q v Palm Beach,
Fla. travil kazdu zimu tri
mesiace i So zenou. Potom
pre- depresiu ludia prestali
kupovat' jeho cukriky a pri-
siel o vsetko. Ia styri roxy
pedloval cukriky po uliciach.
Ale hoci bol uz >80-rocnym,
nevzdal sa zivotneho zapasu.
Podarilo sa mu zgeLrit' AXE
81 cukriky z mrkve q inej ze-
leniny, to 81 dal patentovat'
a dnes je uz Ease ma cele
korporacie, ktora mu plat
$4,000 rocneho platu a O.
krem toho dostane polovicu
zisku. Komu Pan Bob, tomu
vsetci svati - hovori nase
porekadlo. Ale kto by pony.
slel, ze l'udia budI zele.
ninove cukrfkv cmUl'at'?