davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
Adresar sponxov
q klubov


SBoR 146. sLOv. THLUCVIGNEJ
JEDNoTY SoADL.
Albert Shrek. spravca. LA Webb
st.. Youngstown. q. * Pavel Ha-
bovskv. podspravca. 1889 Florida
Ave., Youngstown. o. Jurai Ka-
nos. zapisnfk. 260 Marmion Ave.
Youngstown, O. Jurai Palaseak,
detovnfk. 534 Harmon ST. Youngs-
town. O. - Jan Wagner. pokladnik.
323 Kirtland st. Youngstown, O. -
Domovnik. Stefan Bolha. 319 Wash
ington St.. Youngstown. o. Spra-
yea budovv. Jan. Serfel. 80 West
Chalmers Ave-. Youngstown. o. -
VYbor maietku: Pavel Remias. 522
Salt Spring Rd.. Maria SerfeI, so
w. Chalmers Ave-. Pavel Serfel
2OS So. Hazelwood Ave-. Youngs.
town, Ohio.
Sch6d1e odbfva kaxdd Il nede-
l'u Y mesiaci 2. hod. popoludnf
Y svoiei sokolovni. 3I9 Washington
ST.. Youngstown. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

nj priatelia nam Slovakom,
ale ked' sa ta dostanu, ami
len prstom nepohnl "a mas.
To uz name ma to skuse-
most. Len nebyt' tel predpo-
jatosti, tax by to prislo vse-
tko do riadnej kopaje.
TAX teda, bratia Slovaci,
uz ci ste boil clenmi tohto
klubu alebo ME, prid'te vse-
tel ma 5. julia ma schodzu a
stante sa clenmi. Do videnia
ma schodzi!
Jan L. Bednar, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
SLAvIANSKY AMERICKY POLL.
TICKY KLUB v YOUNGSTOWN

Predseda: Steve Babnich. 924h
Campbell st. - Podpredseda: Jan
Tebellak. 1850 Douglas Ave. - "a
pisnik: Andrew Pauxo. a701 Taft
Ave. - Pokladnfk: Steve Liska.
945 Campbell st. - UGtovnik: Mike
Fecko. 962 Cornell st. Doe. ma.
ietku: Geo. Dubec. GIG Campbell
ST.. Mike Siman. Hunter Ave. -
Doz. chorvch: Andrew Daley. Mar
mion st. Geo. Kmetz. 2677 Taft
Ave. - Improvement Committee:
Jozef Kosan. E. Indianola Ave. a
Andrew Balla 1851 Humbolt Ave.
Schodze odbTva prvd nedel'u
kazdV mesiac. veGer Z. hodine pod
kostolom osadv sv. Mateia ma Lam
singville.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
sBoR 25s. SLOW. TELOCv. JED.
NoTY soKoL v CAMPBELL, o.

Apdrej Osika, spravca, 511 Ten.
ney Ave. - Tomas Krajnak, pod
sprAvca; "a Robinson Rd. - Pavel
Kohut, oct, 642 Penhale Ave. -
Maria Koval NIL, pokl., 81 Bright
Ave. - Jan Koval, zap, 100 Perry
st., Struthers, 0. Doz. majetku:
Katarina Jakubek, 121 Gordon Av.,
Jan Straka 169 Bright Ave. . Ju-
raj Cibula, 81 Bright Ave. - Andrej
Komar, strAz. Dopisy prijfma dStov-
mix.
Sch6dze sa odbyvajd kazdd pryl
nedel'u v mesiaci 2. hodine po O.
bede Horvatskom dome, 81 Bright
Ave-, Campbell, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
CfsLo 3os. I. x. s. J. v YoUNGs-
TOWN, OHIO.

Odbyva sch6dzu kazdd ]. nede-
Pu mesiaci 2. hodine po obede
pod kostolom najsv. Mena Jezis ma
Lakeview Ave.
Uradnici: Andrej Panda predse-
da; Michal Layshock, podpredseda;
Mattel Hamborsky, zapisnik; Andrej
Sklenar, uStovnfk; Pavel Dolak, po.
kladrik. Dozorcovia: Jozef Knapik
Stefan Dolak. Straz: Jan LesGak.
starosta M. o. Cfs. 241 Pavel Ko-
neval.
Spolkova adresa: Andrew Skle-
mar, 1929 Manhattan Ave-, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
SCHODZA FARMERSKEHO
KLUBU v louisville

Schodza Farmerskeho Klu-
bu v Coitsville Township bu-
de teraz v nedel'u o 7. ho-
dine vecer u brata Martina
Kaminskeho. Podana bude
zprava z pikniku. Vsetci L.
dovia su ziadani prist' ma
tuto schodzu.
Stefan Brajer, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
venice 131. 8. K. SOKOLIEK
" CAMPBELL OHIO.

Urad: Maria Czap. spravkyha. 166
TrembIe Ave. Maria Zee. zapis-
nftka. 173 Reed Ave. - Maria Ba.
sista. dctovnfcka, 36 Princess st. -
Maria Baka. pokladnfcka. 80 Bright
Ave. Dozorkyne: Maria Hudak.
307 Reed Ave. a Anna Vargo. 296
Reed Ave. - Zastupkyna P. o. Ve-
ronika Dubai. Sixth st.
Schodze sa odbfvaid kazdd prv1
nedel'u v mesiaci pod kostolom sy.
jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave. v
Campbell. o.
Adresa Venca: Maria Basista. SO
Princess ST.. Campbell, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej

4. jlla-Piknik osady sv. Ma
teja ma pozemkoch pri
Shirley Road, Lansingville.
4. jula-Vylet Odb. 8. Ma
rod, ,4ho SLOW. Spolku v "a
hrade p. Antalika ma So.
Meridian Road.
4. jula-Vylet c. 519. I. K.
S. J. v Campbell, v Petro-
vicovej zahrade hore ma
Robinson Road.
4. jdla-Piknik osady sv.Alz-
betty v Haselton ma osad-
nych pozemkoch.
4. jdla-Piknik osady najsv.
Trojice v Struthers ma O.
sadnych pozemkoch.
Il. jula-Piknik osady sv.
Jana KrstitePa v Camp
bell, ma Petrovicovej far
me ma Robinson Rd.
-. jula-XVI. Slovensky
Den v Idora parku.
26. jula-Piknik Youngs-
townskeho v Nemoci Pod
porujlce Spolku Tatra v
zahrade u pana Jozefa
Mudrona ma So. Hazel
wood Ave.
26, jdla-Piknik Spolku sv.
Amy, G. 163. P. S. q. j.
ma Lansingville, ma Shir-
ley Rd. pozemkoch.
26. jllaPiknik Venca 131.
K. Sokoliek ma Petrovico-
wei farme Y Campbell, O.
16. jula-Piknik Farmerske-
sho Klubu ma Mahoning do
line, ma Biroscfkovej far
me v Poland.
80 0sauxusta-Piknik oSady sy.
J&na Krstitel'a v Camp
b.ll, 1la Petrovicovej far
me M Robinson Rd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
SCHODZA ZEN. KULTUR.
NEHO kLUBU v STRU-
THEIRS.

Clenky Zenskeho Kultur-
neho Klubu sd ziadane prist'
na schodzu v pondelok We
Ger, 6. julia, ktora bude v do
macnosti pani J. Opsitnik
ma Elm st.
Vsetky udkyne su ziadane
byt' pritomne.
Mrs. v. Skokan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

Uradnitky: Barbara Faj1ak, pred
sedkyha, 002 Wabash Ave. Maria
Krajnak, podpreds., 607 Dixon st.
Maria Hixnai, dctovnfcka, III
Mable st. - Maria Novotny. "a.
pisnitka, 2715 Chapman st. - Ka.
tarina .volosin, pokladniSka. Poland
Manor. Poland O. Anna Maxur.
doxorkyha, $40 Cameron Ave. - a.
dolphia Yavorskv. starostkvha. P.O.
South Ave. II,
Sch6dxe % ,pdbyvanA ka1dt l. ne.
dsl'u y nssiici ' 1kole ". 0yriia
! Mstoda y Yosna ptown, Q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
E. LIVERPOOL BUDE
MAI ELEKTRAREN

Mesto East Liverpool, o.,
bude mat svoju vlastnu,
mestsku elektraren "a pri-
spenia federalnej vlady. Me-
sto postavi 81 elektraren "a
poldruha miliona dolarov a
vlada mu prispeje obnosom
$675,000. TAX bude mat o.
byvatel'stvo lacnu elektrinu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
Nal strach, ze by ju nasli.

Policajt: "A preco ste
hned' neoznamili, ze vam ze-
ma usla:."
.Obcan: "Cakal som, pro-
sim, az bude hodne dale
ko."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
Y0UNGsToWNSKY v NEMoOI
PoDPoRuJtCJ sPoLoK
TATRA

Urad: Jozef Martinko. .predseda
225 Carlton st. = Jozef JavorskS
podpredseda. - Stefan NovotnS. tt.
tovnfk. 404 East Myrtle Ave. - An.
drei Adamko. pokladn{k. 1884 Oak
st. - Martin Muranskv a Franti.
Sex Hudfk. dozorcovia.
Sch6dze odbyvaid "a kazdd prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skole ~. Cy.
rila q Metoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
sPoLoK LEvccsKEJ r. MARIE,
&. 161. PENN. SLOW. b. q CIR. K.
3. Z. y. v YOUNGSTOWN, q.

Predsedkyna: Maria Pataky. 379
E. Philadelphia Ave. Podpred-
sedkyha: A. Martinko. 203 E. Trues-
dale ST. ZapisniGka: Zuzanna
Maiereak. 425 Emery Ave. Uc-
tovnfcka: Zuzanna Steiner COZ Au-
dubon st. Pokladnfcka: Anna
ForgaG. SAB Benwood Ave. Do
.orkyna: Maria Dinda. $40 Trues
lale Ave. Starostkvha: Cecilia
Klein. 1854 South Ave.
Sch6dze odhfva kazdu /. nedel' u
" mesiaci DO obede v skole osadv
sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
sLovENsKY zENsKY PoLITIcKY
KLUB v CAMPBELL. OHIO.

Maria Zee. predsedkvIa. 173 Reed
Ave. - Maria Hrubv. podpredsed-
kvna. All Dewitt Ave. - Maria
Hudak. zapisnfeka. 307 Reed Ave.
- Julia Vankulie. pokladnicka. 20S
Tremble Ave. Dozorkyne maiet-
ku: Maria Cvengros. 1S9 Reed Ave.
Helen Zee. 335 Reed Ave. - Ia
bavn8 vfbor: Anna Domanic An
ma Bires.
Schodze sa odblvaid kazdl prvt
nedel'u v mesiaci pod kostolom sv.
jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave. pol
8. hod. veSer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
RUzENsKY A oLTARNY sPoLoK
PRI OsADE Sv. CYRILA A

Urad: Maria Sofranec. eestna
predsedkvna: Maria Slifka. pred
sedkvna 1926 Lora Ave-. Youngs-
town. o. - Katarina Volosin. pod
predsedkvna. Poland Manor. - Mr..
Balchik. d6tovnik. Tvndale Ave. -
Zuzanna Chizmar. zapisnieka. l49
Midlothian Blvd. Maria VasGak.
pokladnfeka. 155 Jennette Drive. -
Maria 'Kubina. dozorkyna. Florida
Ave. Horlitel'kv: Maria Melko.
304 Emery Ave. Maria Markovic
Florida Ave. - Maria Budai. An.
dreWs Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

- Ked' znate nieco zauji-
maveho, napfste to do Y. s.
Nov{n redplatitel'om u
|verejnime xdarna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
VEL'KY PIKNIK OSADY
SV. MATEJA MA LAM l
SINGVILLE

Oznamujem, ze osada sva-
teho Mateja bude vydrzia-
vat piknik ma 4. julia pri
Shirley Road a tax povola-
vame vsetkych osadnikov
cele obecenstvo z Mahoning
doliny, ktori sa radi zaba-
vajd vo veselej spolocnosti.
Vsetko budeme mat, co nam
len dusa zaziada.
Vybor sa postara,
ze hladu nebude,
len ked' i v kesenku
novy tall bude.
Ale nemajte straeh
o totie tal'are,
bo vsetko kupite
"a tikety male.
| muzika bude
pana Popovica,
tax ze kazdy milu
dobre povykruca.
BaPu maju bavit'
zeny S newsstand,
a ked' tam pridete
uvidite sami.
Zapomnime vsetci
ma til depresiu,
a ukazme svetu,
ze Slovaci ziju!
Michal Gresh,
"a vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
RUzENSKY A OLTARNY sPoLoK
PRI oSADE Sv. MATEJA MA
LANSINGVII.LE.

Maria Fereneak. spravkyha. 2642
Taft Ave. Youngstown. O. - An
ma Karabin. podspravkyna. 1438
Humbolt Ave-. Youngstown. Ohio.
Sch6dze odbSva kazdd /. nedel u
v mesiaci l. hodine DO obede pod
kostolom sv Mateia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
"kostymeri maju pravdu... ?

Spravca vel'keho obchod-
neho podniku pozoroval, ze
sa jedna z predavaciek hada
s damou, ktora 81 vyberala
niektore veci. Pribehnul a
vravel k predavacke: "Slec-
ma, pamatajte 81 raz ma
vzdy: kostymermi sa neha-
dajte nikdy! Kostymeri ma
jl vzdy pravdu!"
Predavacka: "Tato pani
povedala, ze SINE svindleri =
zlodeji..."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

- Youngstownske Sloven-
sk6 Noviny prinaSaji najroz-
manifesto cftanie 0 najroz-
manitejsich udalostiach q ve-
ciach. z mich sa poucfte! A
etoja len So ma rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

- Podporujte obchodnf-
kov a professionalism, ktorf
maju svoje oznamky v tych-
to novinach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
YoUNHsToWNsKY SLOW. POLL
TICKY KLUB.

Urad: Jan Krispinsky, predseda
355 E. Boston Ave-. youngstown. O.
Martin Muransky, podpredseda, 81
North Pearl st.. Youngstown. O. -
Jurai Petrik. taiomnik. 323 Wash
ington st.. Youngstown. 0. - Jo
zef YavorskY. pokladnfk 362S South
Ave-. Youngstown, O. - Vybor ma
ietku: Jan Witkay. $50 N. Watt
St.: Stefan Bolha, 3l9 Washington
st. Albert Smrek. ia Webb St.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

pred rokami Dol.
Prfd'te - a neobanujete.
Vybor.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

to his demands. Which will leave
you a virtual slave.
Judged from any sane point Of NOR.
ais or social usage, you are doing the
perfectly correct thing in treating
your old friends naturally and COR
daily. Your husband is making him.
self ridiculous by assuming his aloof
attitude toward his old women friends
and giving them the icy stare and the
cold rundown, as if he thought him
self so attractive that he would have
to rebuff them at the start to keep
them from pursuing him farther
They must have many a good laugh
over him.
always wonder what these jealous
husbands really think of their wives
and why they married them. Why
does man ever marry a woman If he
has such low opinion of his wife's
honor and principles and so little
faith in her love for him that he can't
trust her to speak to an old man
friend? Why didn't he wait until he
found some woman he could trust?
To my mind jealousy is the supreme
insult that a husband and wife can
offer each other. Especially before
they have proof Of infidelity.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-26

taste could be satisfied. The main
thing is to have the finished product
piping hot, nicely pufed up and at
tractively presented.
am giving you two versions of
the plain base-for some people like
very frothy omelets and others prefer
them to be of sterner stuff.
PLAIN OMELET.
Fluffy type)
4 eggs, separated.
"a cup milk.
! teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon butter.
Beat the milk together with the
yolks of the eggs and the baking
powder. Beat the egg whites with
the salt until stiff and fold into the
yolk mixture. Melt the butter in a
skillet, very slowly, SO that it does
not brown, and pour the mixture into
1t. Cover the skillet with lid and
cook the omelet for about 10 to IL
minutes, slashing occasionally with a
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Effects of
Ill-Fitting
Footwear
Both Good Health
and Beauty Are
Jeopardized.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

T SECURED some statistics and in
formation from an eminent ortho-
pedic physician not long ago that may
be of interest to you. Eighty per
cent of us are victims in some degree
of foot ills. In nine cases out of ten
of these eighty per cent the cause
is traceable to ill-fitting shoes. The
other 10 per cent is due to sprains
or injuries.
Seventy-two out of hundred wear
shoes that are too short, too narrow,
heels too high, general lack of COM
fort. A staggering percentage. isn't
it? Too many women permit some
freak style rather than comfort to
dictate their shoe choices, in spite of
the fact that 1t is not quite possible
to wear shoes of the latest mode and
still have them properly designed for
the prevention of correction of foot
| trouble.
Any number of people suffer from
tired, aching, burning feet, bunions,
corns, callouses, cramped toes, pains
In the heel, instep, calf or knee. Many
have weak ankles, allowing the shoes
TO run over and do not realize these
are all foot troubles which are the
direct result of misplaced bones in the
foot arches. You may have just one
or two misplaced bones in an arch
without actually having fiat feet, but
you can have no end of trouble just
the same.
The bones which are not in nor
NAL relationship one with the other
press upon nerves in the foot which
result in pains of seemingly obscure
origin to all but the experienced foot
specialist. Often severe pain in the
small of the back may be traceable
to foot trouble but would seldom be
diagnosed as such by anyone not
familiar with this particular work.
All this may sound quite tech
nical, but occasionally it is we'll
for us to stop, study ourselves, know
something Of our body, for bodily
health is the only structure upon
which we can hope to build true
beauty. Speaking of structure, the
stability Of any structure depends
upon the strength of its foundation,
and this is particularly true of the
human foundation, the feet, for they
must be able to support and balance
the body in every kind of posture or
movement. In the standing posture,
the passive function is support and the
active function is equilibrium or body
balance In walking they are intended
to exercise two additional active func-
tions-namely, shock absorption and
body propulsion.
To very large extent the feet in
fiuence the health and beauty of the
body, affecting our physical efficiency,
our ability to work and play normally.
Remember that foot ills are soon re-
flected in the face, try as hard as you
will to disguise the wrinkles, the drawn
expression. If you have any kind of
foot trouble, please consult a foot tech
nician. Let him diagnose the trouble.
Let him reconstruct the abnormalities
of defective feet and correct any re-
| sulting postural defects. Then follow
his advice as to the proper support and
covering for the feet-the type of shoe
that will help this technician in his
work Of reconstruction and correction.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Color Replaces White
In Bath Room Fixtures

CHICAGO (R.-The bath room,
blossoming out in gay colors and
streamlined fixtures, is making a seri-
Gus bid to become the most beautiful
room in a house.
White fixtures, says the Plumbing
& Heating Industries Bureau, have
given way to green, ivory, yellow. blue
and pink enamel.
Available for the Spring moderniz-
ing project, says the bureau, are COM
plete color ensembles harmoniZing per-
fectly in design. These are matched
sets of fixtures made to "go together" Z"
They reflect the modern trend toward
unity in home decorating.
Also available are many new and
strikingly beautiful wall and floor
materials which serve as a background
for the modern fixtures. These new
and inexpensive materials are wash
able and can be kept as clean as the
fixtures Themselves.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
GlOrified Omelet Will
Solve Problem of Main
Dish Very Successfully
Sauces and Filings May Be Selected to Suit
Individual Tastes-Must Be
Served Hot.

knife to permit thorough heat pene-
tration. When done, fold over and
serve Immediately.
PLAIN OMELET.
CFirmer Type)
eggs, separated.
3 tablespoons hot water.
! teaspoon butter
Salt and pepper to taste.
Beat the yolks of the eggs until
thick and well blanded. Add the
water and the seasonings. Beat the
whites until stiff, and fold into the
yolk mixture Melt the butter in an
omelet pan or skillet and pour in the
egg mixture. Let stand for one or two
minutes, shaking occasionally to keep
the omelet from sticking to the pan.
Then as it cooks, continue shaking
over a quick fire until the eggs are
set. Fold over, turn onto hot dish
and serve at once.
NOV for the fancier versions. The
= plain omelets may be used as a
rule and the other ingredients are
either folded in or poured around
them. However, our special" re-
quires that its own omelet recipe be
followed to insure perfect results in
its particular case.
ANCHOVY OMELET.
Make a plain omelet and just be-
fore pouring the mixture into the
skillet stir in y teaspoon finely
minced onion. l teaspoon chopped
parsley and l teaspoon anchovy paste.
Cook as usual.
ASPARAGUS OMELET.
Mix cooked fresh asparagus tips
with a white sauce and spread over
one-half of the cooked omelet. Fold
over other half and turn onto hot
platter.
CREOLE OMELET.
Scald and skin 6 tomatoes, and
chop them fine. Chop two onions
fine, mix them with a tablespoon of
bread crumbs, and saute them in a
little butter until brown. Add the
tomatoes, and salt, pepper and cay
enne to taste. Let cook gently until
Julia IOCo ak tSdAlllCQ GOiildGONo
may be used, and will lessen the
cooking time, if desired) Pour the
mixture into the center of a plain
omelet, and fold. or turn the omelet
out on hot platter, and pour the
sauce around it.
CHEESE-HAM OMLELET.
112 cups grated American cheese
l cup hot white sauce
l cup diced ham
4 eggs
"a cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste.
Add half Of the grated cheese to the
white sauce. Stir until cheese is
melted, and then add the diced ham,
blending carefully. Beat whole eggs
and 2 yolks, add the milk and season.
ings, and fold in the egg whites,
stif1y beaten. Melt the butter in a
skillet, pour in the omelet, and cook
slowly. Place in a moderate oven
for a few minutes to dry the top.
Spread half of the omelet with the
cheese and ham mixture, fold the
other half over, and turn out on a
hot platter. Sprinkle with remain
ing cheese, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

RightSense
Of Hun1Or
But Discriminate Be-
tween Different
Versions.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"DRACTICE telling funny stories to
each other. 1t will improve your
composition, brighten you up. A good
laugh is a great help in many ways.
And be good listeners, too. Remem-
Der the audience is always part of the
entertainment"
The class filed out for noon recess,
and Miss Lavinia, rather pleased with
her mornings work, followed. She
would eat her lunch at once as she
was on duty for the last half hour in
the playground. During that time
she could correct those spelling papers
and get them back in time for evening
home work.
Half past twelve found Miss Lavinia
in the yard, correcting papers. A few
scattered children were about the
yard. More would be in presently,
and Miss Lavinia sought the quiet
corner under the stairs. Zip, zip. her
expert pencil checked and lined the
words. BY and by she became con-
scious of a noise over on her left.
Yeah? What's funny about man
falling out of a tree and hurting him.
self?"
Il didn't say he hurt himself, did
I? I told you he sawed of the limb
he was standing on and fell head over
heels"
"And is that funny? A man frac-
lures his skull, and breaks his arms
and legs, maybe, and has ever a wife
and children, and you think it's funny
that he falls out of the tree when he
is working hard. think it's dumb
story"
1T is not. Can't you see? The
thing that is funny is that he stands
on the limb and cuts it Of"
He wouldn't be so dumb. He
would stand on the end that he didn't
| cut Off"
You make me sick. I'm telling
you a funny story like the teacher
said, and you stand there with an
argument. Listen. Pat was told to
climb up and cut"
"You don't need to say it again.
I'm not going to laugh. I'm not so
dumb as to think it is funny when
man falls down and gets himself
killed"
You're dumb, I"
THAT goes for you. You're
dumb"
The yard echoed to their shouts
now and Miss Lavinia, tried beyond
her patience, shouted them down.
stop that noise. What is the mat
ter with the pair of you, anyway"
Il tried to tell him funny story
like you said and
rs it funny, teacher. if a man falls
down and kills himself nearly? Out
of tree that he cuts limb OFF,"
Certainly not"
II didn't say that"
"You did, too. You did so. You
know you did"
johnson, go out Of that door on
the right. You, Morris, go out the
other side. Don't speak to each other
again today. You hear?" And as the
| two close friends vanished at oppo-
site ends of the yard she sighed. And
to think I thought they might culti-
vate little sense of humor."
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-26
The Old Gardener Saws:

Striped beetles and flea beetles
are two pests which commence
work early in the season. al
though they confine themselves
mostly to the vegetable garden,
having a special fondness for
cucumbers, melons and squashes.
They are not readily poisoned,
but can be driven away by COW
ering the plants with a mixture
of lime and arsenate of lead or
some similar preparation busted
on at frequent intervals. A
simpler way, however, is to place
a light wooden frame over each
plant, forcing it well into the
ground and covering the top with
piece of fly netting. These lit
tie frames are readily made from
soap boxes obtained at the gro
Gerry store and give perfect pro-
lection as long as the plants are
small. Later, when they outgrow
the boxes, dusting must be re-
sorted to if the beetles are still
in evidence.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-26
MY Neighbor Says:

Blue spruce trees and white
dogwood, pink dogwood and red
leaf naples make most attractive
combinations.
Red and yellow paints mixed
together give you orange, red and
blue. purple, yellow and blue,
green. White paint added to any
of these colors will tighten them.
When cooking eggs keep water
at simmering stage but not bub-
bling. The white of egg will then
be tender.
To dice celery, wash stalks
thoroughly and make crisp In
cold water. Lay several stalks
length-wise on. table and cut
crosswise.
Copyright. 1850