davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Vrazdou 81 chceli zaistit
podporu v nezamestnanosti

V Labu pri Malackach v
Bratislavskej zupe Dol ziste-
ny pripad, ktory najlepsie
dokazuje, ako rome osoby
sa usilujd koristit' pre- seba
ma ucet nezamestnanych. Vo
zmienenej obci zili 26-rocny
Karol Rechtorovic a 23-roc-
ny Jozef Zedek, ktori sa Ii
viii pytliactvom a remesel-
nym prevadzanim kradezi,
stitiac sa roboty.~ A predsa
i'm teraz napadlo, re by sa
mohli stat nezamestnanymi
a brat podporu. Navstivili o.
becneho notara Jozefa Pc
terku a nutili no, ably ich u
znal "a nezamestnanych a
hned' i'm al dal prislusne po-
ukazky ma podporu. Rozumie
sa, ze to notar nemohol uro-
Bit a posielal ich prec. Tu
proti nemu vystupovali nasil-
nicky, ze musel kancelariu
opustit' a pockat', kym obi
Sill, ably sa mohol vratit'. O.
baja sa ma notara rozculili a
v presvedceni, ze notar i'm
nechce vyhovet' z osobnej
nenavisti, dohovorili sa, re
no zastrelia. Chceli sa pre-
object "a zeny a ma ceste
medzi Labom a Plaveckym
Stvrtkom no odpravit'. Vse-
tko 81 pripravili, ale prevede-
ME vrazdy zabranila konku-
binka Rechtorovicova, Maria
Borkova, ktora 20 strachu
pred nasledkami pripravova-
neho zlocinu vsetko poveda-
la notaroyi ktory dal patric-
rych zatknlt'. Boil doprave7
nj do vazby krajskeho s1du
v Bratislave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Ho.pod1rska skola do Levo6e

Hospod1rska skola do Levote
W v vjaseni pisalo sa Q pre-
lozeni hospodarskej skoly 20
Spisskych Vlachov do Levo-
&c, lebo tam by bola lepsie
umiestena a v6bec mala by
lepsie podmienky zivota a
rozvoja v buducnosti. Umie-
stenie nebude robit' ziad-
nych t'azkosti, pretoze nizsie
nemecke realne gymnazium
bude postupne zrusene, cim
celia budova "a tri roxy bude
celkom prazdna. Ked' sa ia
prest'ahuje statna NEST. sko-
la, potom bude prazdna te-
rajsia budova st. NEST. sko-
ly, kde moze byt' vel'mi do
bre umiestena hospodarska
skola 20 Spis. Vlachov. v Le-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
CICANSKE VESELIE zENSKEHO ..s.s.~ =
POLITICKEHO KLUBU v HASELTONE

Haseltonsky Zensky Politi-
cky Klub pri gr. kat. cerkvi
sv. Nikolaja v Haseltone u
sporiada teraz v nedel'u We
Ger vel'ke ciganske veselie v
st. Nicholas Hall ma Wilson
Ave. pri Haseltine Ave. Bu-
de to znamenita krajova "a
bava. Kazdy sa hodne ma
smeje al vytancuje. Hrat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

nemu z Bobalovcov len ruka-
vom kabatu. Utocnfci mysleli
ze Bobalu trafili a vratili sa
do obce. Bobalovci oznami-
Ii pripad cetnikom, ktorf d.
tocnikov, Stefana Jaleaka,
Pavla Murnfka a este dvoch
20-rocnych parobkov, vsetci
20 Sopkoviec, zatkli a dopra-
viii do vazenia v Humennom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24

nosti v Spoj. Statoch je 1T,
lcastinarov 492,376. V roku
1884 vyplatene bolo ucasti.
narom dividend $23,130,436
a robotnfkom S591,009,499
mzdy. Cista majetkova hod-
nota oceliarskeho priemyslu
koncom roka bola $685.
246,601.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Ruska Nova Ves bude mat
vodovod.

Mala sarisska obec v pre-
sovskom okrese, Ruska Nova
Yes, uz cd roku 1929 .sa. "a
obera, planom vybudovat' 81
vodovod. Naklad 81 vyziada
345,0O0 Kcs. Bol zaisteny OBJ
nos az ma 145,OOO Kcs. Obec
roziadala teraz o pozicku
Rol'nicku vzajomnu poklad-
nicu, ktora sa rozhodla pozi-
cku udelit' a tax stavba vo-
dovodu bude zapocata este
tohto roku. Vodovod sa pri-
padne rozsiri ma obec Sol'nu
Banu, ktora nema dobrej pit
nej vody. ... 49,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
TANECNA ZABAVA OSADY 5; e.
SV. JANA KRSTITELA CAMPBELL

Teraz v nedel'u veeer, 26.
maja bude tanecna zabava
osady sv. Jana Krstitepa v
Campbell, ktora .je usporia-
dana k pocte nasho -organi-
stu a sbormajstra prof. To-
masa Belavica V. Horvatskej
hale ma Bright Ave. Nielen
osadnici, ale cele slovensk6
obecenstvo z Campbell a O.
kolia srdecne povolavame ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
ZELINA, KTORA
RASTIE " L'ADE

Prof. Aamondt z Univer-
sity Of Alberta v Kanade O.
znamil, ze semiacko 2 rus
kej zeliny zvanej "pigweed"
vyklicilo v Pade, ktory pri
klfceni roztopilo ma osminu
inca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
500 RoBoTNlKoy sA
vRATILO DO PRACE

20 dlhom odpocinku, 800
robotnfkov Crescent Portland
Cement Co. v Crescentdale,
pri New Castle, vratilo So v
pondelok do prace. Tovaren
dostala vel'k6 objednavky
pre- staybu Tygarts hate 70
West Virginii. Spolocnost' O.
fak&va d,alsie objednayky a
prime potom d'alsfch robot
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
PIKNIK ZEN. POLITICK EHO KLUBU
MA LANSINCVILLE v NEDEL'U

Sloyensky zensky Politicky
Klub ma Lansingville bude
uz ma tdto nedel'u mat svoj
prvf piknik. Povolavame vse-
tkJch zabavit' sa medzi mas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Stavba noveho mestskeho
domu v Plesivci.

d. f . .-.
Obecne zastupitelstvo OBJ
ce Plesivca v Gemeri usnie-
slo sa vybudovat' novy, mo-
dernym potrebam zodpove-
dajuci obecny dom. Vystave-
ny bude vo dvoch dobach, ma
kolko financie obce nedovo-
ruju odrazu tax nakladnu
stavbu. Ideove plany su uz
hotove a stavba ma stat asi
100000 Kcs. V budove krem
uradnych miestnosti bude i
hasicska straznica a sklad,
restauracia, kline; v podzemi
moderny betonovy ukryt pro-
ii leteckym utokom. Plany
vyhotovil inz. Zanda 2 PIE
Sivca. ss,'..F :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Jan Gonda zomrel.

V Levoci zomrel Jan Con-
da, murarsky majster, vo We
ku 76 rokov. V nemocnici
z6mrel Aug. Achacius vo We
ku 62 rokov a Karol Hus, L.
radnik vo veku 66 rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
BAL SPOIL. SV. AMY, 6. 1863. P. S. Z. J.
...> , NALANSINGVILLE Is. MAJA

Spolok sv.e Amy na Lam
singville usporiada bal ma So
botu, 25. maja v Sokolovni
ma Homewood Ave-, ma kto-
ry srdecne povolava ctene
obecenstvo. Hrat' bude Ia
jacova orchestra. Prid'te vse-
tel, zabavime sa spolocne. O
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24

bude vyborna Zajacova or
chestra a bud1 tam zakusky
a napoje ako treba ma We
self. ..
V usporiadacom WHORE sd
Mrs. Helen Megela, Mrs. Ma
ry Sulik, Mrs. Mary Fabian
a Mrs. Mary Kalapas.
Obecenstvo je srdecne po-
zvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24

v pade by nebolo pekne po-
easie. piknik bude odlozeny
ma 2. jdna. O chutns zaknsky
a cerstve napoje postara So
Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Osada sv. Alzbety

pODOZnOSt O pol 8. ScnOdZa
mladencov v utorok o pol Z.
dievcat v stredu o pol 8.
Korunovanie: Korunovanie
P. Marie je u mas. vel'ka
slavnost'. Name to st'astie,
ze nasa okolica je katolicka
. a mozeme procesie mat
ako v starej vlasti. KazeM
sv. budeme mat tiez ma von-
ku a mas priatel' Father No.
yak bude kazat'. -.
{" Pri vchode svadobnej dru-
ziny do kostola budu deti
spievat'.
Choir: O, hor sa.
.Krapovna Maja .ide do
svatyne, kde je celebrantom
korunovana "a kral'ovnu.
Po korunovani druzina o.
dide z kostola a pripoji sa
k procesii, ktora nasleduje.
Ch6r: o, Maria, Mako.
/. L'aliova skupina, vede.
ma aliou" v osobe Amy
Hudak, prosi nasu Bozsku
Matku o milost' k mladezi
nasej osady.
Ch6r: Ach, panenstvo.
2. Ruzova skupina: Vede-
ma Mariou Hovanec, sa teraz
priblizi a prosf Milosrdnu
Matku "a rodicov osady.
Ch6r: W nastal mesiac
Marie.
8. KlincekovS skupina. Ma
ria Balas vedie skupinu die
tok, ktore prosia "a vset-
kych.
Ch6r: Zdravas bud.
A.. Marta Kukura prosi
Kral'ovnu Neba ia duchov-
neho.
Ch6r: Celia krasna.
5. Margaret Bartos prosi
"a osadu.
Choir: Mako draha.
6. Kral'ovna Maja korunu-
je Pannu Mariu.
Ch6r: Korunujeme Teba.
Zasvatenie sa Marianskej
Druziny.
. Kazen..
Procesia ide do kostola ku
sv. pozehnaniu.
Chor: Pod'te sem vsetci.
Vo svadobnej druzine su:
Marta Kukura.
Pazata: Henry Hovanec a
Lawrence Orlovsky.
Kral'ovna Maja: Johanna
Malak.
Druzicky: Virginia Mar
tinko a Rita Roman.
Nosicky slajera: Mary Ag-
mes Hatigan, Margaret Sc
man, Ester Shiller, Betty
Ann Morofcak.
Kvetinove dievcata: Agnes
Gonda, Agnes Kozak, Dolo-
res Kapusta, Mary Jaros.
Nosicky sochy: Anna Ko-
Yak, Florence Hassaj, Anna
Uhrin, Margaret Simcak, Su-
san Srajber, Emma Jenkal,
Margaret Borosko, Irene Ba-
sista. .....
Stuzkove dievcata: Ethel
Hovanec, Theresa Timko,
Margaret Sneck, Eleanor
Lesnak, Rose Kubus, JOS
ephine Soltis, Theresa Rudy,
Anna Holecko. :s -.a
Sv. omSe: Sv. omse name
cez leto o 7-o8, O pol 10.
. Minulu nedel'u SINE mali
radost'. Medzi nami Dol Fa-
ther Marc a udelil svoje po-
zehnanie vsetkym osadni-
kom. Boze mu zaplat' "a je-
no dobrotu.
Tito nedel'u pride Father
Blasko - a s radost'ou no
cakame -. a vopred mu ST.
decne d'akujeme. d.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Vlamac skocil s okna viznice
-s a zabil "a.

v Brine boil dodany do va
zenia Vaclav Kalabus z Brna
ma ziadost' cetnfctva v Tren-
cine. Kalabus vylamal po-
kladnicu Slovenskej uvernej
banky v Trencfne, kde uko-
ristil 100000 Kcs. Ked' Ka-
labus boil vo vysetrovacej
kancelarii policajneho riadi-
tel'stva, pytal 81 vody a ked'
ju vypil, rozbehnul sa k OBJ
loku, sklo vybil a vyskocil
ma ulicu. Doranal sa tax, re
cestou do nemocnice zomrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24

tuto osadnu zabavu, ma kto-
rel bude hrat' vyborna slo-
.venska orchestra. Chutne "a
husky a eerstye napoje budd
tam v hojnosti. Prid'me 81 u
ctit' nasho pana Belayica,
-ktory nam taky spevokol W.
-cvieil; ze sa; mu nevyrovn&
hocktory. Prof. Belavie 81 to
zasldzil cd mas.
/. .. ..>... q. vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24

zakusky a obcerstvenie sa
postara vybor. Ami ia zelena
nebude chybovat'.
Do videnia ma sobotu, rs.
maja. S pozdravom ma vset-
kych citatelov a citaterky
nasich novin,
Anna Palatas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
Starena ga obesila.

V Levoci obesila sa tamoj-
sia 65-rocna obchodnicka
Wilma Fuchs. Zlfala 81 pre-
rodinne nesvary. L'sdia ma
sli ju v jej izbicke uz mrtvu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24

Novy kostoI v ZempIlne
V obci Hudcovciach pri
Humennom ma byt' postave-
ny v tomto roku rim. katolf-
cky kostol nakladom asi 80
tisic Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
KONE A ROzNY STA
TOK MA PREDAJ

500 vysokeho gr&du Herford ma pie
memo a vykrm Kravy. tel'ce, roc
niaky a 2-rocniaky. Dobr6 zaprazn6
a farmarske kone. Plemenne kobyle.
hacat4, mulice. Ma troky alebo ma
vagony. Piste alebo telegrafujte.
A. L. NEUHART. Fairfield, Iowa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-24
v OCELIARNACH JE
as,......1 $4,7o5, ,s76, $50

V americkom oceliarskom
priemysli investovane je $4,-
705, ,976,350, oznamuje A
merican Iron and Steel In
stitute. Oceliarskych spoloc-
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Answer to Parents Who See No Reason
Why They Shouldn't Quarrel
Before Children.

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX II a lsyear-old boy. Our family
myself MY have BEEN married nearly Is and
@ 5 Issn s % sas 'sn a SSss
ssas % Of starts a a with % % h
And tells M M S .Gn s vs:n v the s. life Of sns sG
children, a changed. And look at her now.
how nssaa n BE- M0 him ne the
cy just when he struggling hard to make few dollars
only picks because has failed take
to @ M sns I se9s sa e e.a DO to relieve this eD.
situation Mother there only way But when
Mother the only thing she has to live for
children and that it hadn't been US she would have divorced
my my father father T is ane es' What can dos WORRIED SON
NswER print hope that many
wives will see what suffering they are nncns on the poor little
pssa 1ste s than % 1 M yos M $ n to s fss
forced take sides between them
Disgruntd husbands quarrels
are affairs right whatever please
@ ee5 Tss of
But How parents get along together the most vital
chlds life.
THEY are poisoning the chds whole e They are not destroying
present happiness wrking its hatter
ing its They warpng its outlook They inng
something fathers and mothers who for the selfish pleasure
marriage way
quarreling before their children.
DEAR DIx-A friend Of mine engaged to fine girl
of the best As the man makes only 80. week and
ns ao sn 5hy m m @ @ @ M have ns a some na ho wo s with
the girl refuses live with the mother they had
planned have tried to convince the girl that she should overlook
give with his mother the girl
and let the mother get along the best she can? K
possibly problem because there angles to the
subject involves the question Of whether youth or age should De
@ % nd whether is the da child to Itself to its
parents And don't know the to single one OF these questions
Evening star., 1935-01-08

"I don't believe there Is thing the
matter with him, but that he isn't
getting enough to eat. It isn't to
keep warm that he goes to sleep for
the Winter, but to keep from starving.
If he was out and about every day, as
we are, he would have to have food
and plenty of it, because he is such q
big fellow. But that is just the time
Of year when there isn't much of any
food, for with the ground frozen and
covered with snow he can't dig out
roots and he can't find acorns, and
there are no fruits, and there is little
meat that he can get.
1t is mighty good thing for him
that he can sleep as he does. There
have been times in past Winters when
I have wished that could go to sleep
that way and forget my troubles"
Mrs. Reddy paused to look after
Buster who was still growing and
grumbling as he shuffled along rather
aimlessly. I've always wondered" ="
said she, "why Buster should have
been given the habit of sleeping
through the coolest weather while
most of the rest of us have to hustle
to get enough to eat and keep warm.
I never before thought of the matter
of food. There really isn't anything
for a Bear to eat in Midwinter. is
shere?"
mot enough to keep him alive, any
way replied Reddy. Il guess he
realizes it right now, to judge from his
grumbling."
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

go and wiggle to the waterweed:
near by.
You can take jelly mass home and
watch the tadpole story day by day
Remember "pollywogs" are hungry
little fellows and must have food
They may thrive on the diet and
change into frogs by July or August
or they may not grow up" until
September. If conditions are poor
they may delay the change until next
Spring.
Pickerel frogs are very common
throughout Eastern United States
They are often mistaken for leopard
frogs that are found on the great
plains of the West, as the two look
so much alike to one unacquainted
with the colors and their arrange
ment.
The spots are squarish and when
one takes a leap into the water you
will get a glimpse Of bright gold
under his hind legs and the posterior
of his body. His ground color is
always brown instead of green and
he has no large external vocal
pouches. When he croaks the region
back of his eyes under his ear and
his sides expands greatly. His song
sounds as If some one were tearing
tough cloth. His mate Is the larger
of the two and she is silent.
When this frog steps out of his
mud blankets he Is very dull in ap-
pearance, and the spots are hardly
discernible. A few hours in the
bright sunlight and his coat is one
of the handsomest in frogdom. 1t
has brilliant metallic luster. The
gold and bronze glisten in the sun
and the large, wise eyes and white
throat identify it to you as pickerel
frog.
When gnats, moths, flies and other
insects begin to come out in droves
to sip nectar from the flowers, our
handsome friend goes hunting. Look
for him under Q lovely violet leaf, q
clump Of marsh marigolds or q hand
some pickerel weed. He dimes well
and often, and Is prosperous looking
resident Of the marsh meadows.
He is eagerly sought by anglers
who use him for enticing the lively
pickerel, and this Is the source Of
his name.
(Copyrisht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-08

left arm points forward and the right
backward. Repeat number of times.
This exercise strengthens the abdom-
inal muscles and expands the chest.
(4 From reclining, face downward
position, with hands clasped behind
the back, raise head and shoulders;
also raise and twist the shoulders.
Next raise the legs singly and then
together. Repeat for several minutes.
60 Lie on the back, head on a pill
low, fingers interlaced over abdomen.
Raise up to bridge" position with
weight on head and feet, then twist
the shoulders-the left down and the
right one up; then reverse, twisting
right shoulder down and the left
shoulder up. Repeat 10 times al
ternately.
CO. Sit on the floor. feet together,
legs straight, hands on the floor and
body leaning back slightly on arms.
Raise hips as high as possible. Make
several attempts to raise still higher.
Lower and relax, then repeat. This
is an active spine-strengthening eX-
ercise.
w AlC 1ldI Oll 3lOOI vi VII O SIldl1y
face downward. arms extended over
head. Slowly raise both feet and the
arms and arch the back well. When
the back is stronger make the move
ment snapper. Keep the head up,
too. This is valuable exercise for
the spine and back muscles.
90 Lie on left side from hips to
feet, left hand on floor below shoulder.
Raise hips until body is in straight
line. Then raise hips still higher, sew
eral times; lower hips to floor; repeat
several times. Change over to right
side and support the body with the
right hand.
(9 This requires two people, one,
A, heavier than the other, B, sitting
back to back on the floor. B sits on
the floor with knees up, hands clasped
on neck and chin touching knees. A
sits with knees bent up, hands behind
neck and spine erect. B leans back,
pushing hard against AS back. A re-
sists the movement. Hold the position
a moment, then relax and repeat.
G.. V.-Have the mole with its hairs
removed by physician. In a case
of this kind it is possible that slight
scar would remain. The percentage
of return of superfluous hairs removed
by electrolysis is small. The expense
depends on the number of hairs to be
treated. The treatment Is not harm
full. Some find it more painful than
others do. The upper lip is the most
sensitive place. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1857
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

Scotland. They are a branch Of the
Clan Choola.
This family has been a prominent
one in America and is today well rep
resented in various sections. Ances-
tors fed from Scotland because Of
religious prosecutions and settled for
a time in Ireland. The emigration
Of McCalls from Ireland to America
started about 1880, when many mem
bers Of this family sought homes in
the Western World, most Of them
landing in Pennsylvania. A number
of these hardy Scotch Irish, Presby-
terian McCalls settled in the Cum
berland Valley, near Shippensburg
Pa.
Some members Of the Mccall fam
lily felt the urge to move south. Fran
els Mccall Is considered the founder
Of the Mccall family in America and
his descendants established homes in
Pennsylvania. Virginia and North
Carolina. His son, Charles Mccall
applied for land in Georgia in 1874
as a Revolutionary soldier Of South
Carolina. He was granted 200 acres
in Efingham County. He becarce q
very influential man in his community
and in the political life Of his adopted
State.
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1935-01-08

have the gleam and sparkle of radiant
youth. Out of go 600 girls who en-
listed in a movie contest she was "the
one who got the job." One in 60 600.
Her pet hobby is perfumes. The
strange, elusive scent she invariably
wears seems a part of her rather
exotic beauty No wonder it belongs
to herl Only her husband knows that
secret-or the recipe. He mixes Der.
fume for her, and he prefers an odd
jungly odor, in which he uses musk
and-well, the rest he won't diyulge.
But it suits not only Kathleen Burke.
but her husband, too-which makes it
quite perfect. The only other thing
that could make them both happier
Is to go around the world in a sail
boat. Kathleen would get enough sun.
baths, then, she admits.
She has remedy for tiredness
which she eagerly advocates for every
one.
ITS so simple that when I am
working I do it frequently. Just wash
your face. Oh, five times day. With
warm water and then cold. No one
will believe how it relaxes you," she
said as she passed up the white bread
the waiter offered her-evidently it
was not on her list Of proper foods"
There's certain beauty, ! sup
pose, to energy" Miss Burke unused
upon the matter. at is an individual
problem, which probably works out
differently for every one. do think
every one should experiment and find
out the amount of food, sleep, work
and exercise which keeps one feeling
fit. That's the first duty you have
toward yourself"
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Strengthen Back Muscles
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Il n ANY readers write and tell
M me that their backs feel so
V weak that they cannot sit or
4 4 stand erect for any length of
time without discomfort.
This is natural, because, if the back
muscles are weak and flabby, it is
well-nigh impossible to expect the
other large muscles to respond to
even the simplest exercise. But I still
maintain that correct posture, whether
sitting. standing, or walking, will help
these indoor workers, as well as the
home woman, to keep the back mus
cles and the other muscles in the
body strong.
Indoor exercises are desirable, even
for young girls who take part in open
air games and sports, for they serve to
strengthen and straighten the back,
expand the chest, keep the shoulders
straight and the abdomen fiat, and
give a graceful, erect carriage. For
women who have given up active out
door sports, they are very essential
for the maintenance of good health
and supple, youthful figures. They
prevent that heavineSS of hips, waist
and abdomen, ungainly carriage and
increase Of fat, which are apt other
wise to develop.
The following exercises should be
carried out every day, not now and
again, when one thinks of them. Here
is good shoulder and back exercise:
Cd Stand erect, with hands resting on
hips. Fill the lungs with air and con-
tract the abdomen. Then bend the
body slowly to the right and left sides
alternately. Repeat to 10 times.
(2) Stand with feet inches apart.
Raise arms above the head. Then
bend the body from the waist to each
side alternately. This exercise strength
ems the muscles of the side and back,
and reduces large waist. Repeat the
exercise 10 to 20 times
90 Stand with feet together. Ex-
tend the right arm in front of the
body and the left arm behind, both
being on level with the shoulders.
Then swing the body round until the