davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
Haselton 8, Struthers 6.

Strutherska Jednota po pr
w raz v druhej polsezone
utrpela porazku. Nabil ju
Haselton V nedel'u ma Oak
land hrisku pred velkym "a
stupom l'udi. Skor bol 6 ku A
az do Z. iningu V prospech
Struthersu, ked' Haselton "a
utocil a dostal styri obehy.
Mlinarcik zahnal poslednu
lobdu d'aleko pravym po-
Pom, sk6rujuc jednu bazu,
ale potom z toho urobil obeh
ked' hrac protivnej caty u
robil chybu ma poll. Bol to j.
Hamrak jednym home ru-
nom a Novak S Mlinarcikom,
ktori sa najlepsie zadrzali
pri biti lobby a Mlinarcik sa
tiez dokazal byt' vybornym
hadzacom, ked' zamenil Sraj-
bera, ktory v hre zoslabnul.
Toto je uz tretie vit'azstvo
haseltonskych chlapcov a su
ma dobrej ceste k tohorocne-
mu campionstvu. Musia ale
porazit' Steelton, okrem j.
nych ciat. Mickey Orenik
boil najlepsim hracom z po-
razenej caty, dostanuc styri
zabity z 5 nastupov. Srajber
vystrajkoval 7 Struthersca-
nov, elm tiez pomohol Hasel-
tonu k vit'azstvu.
Steelton 6, Lansingville 2
Steeltonska Jednota zvit a.
zila mad Lansingvillom sk6-
rom 6 ku 2 V nedeFu. Steel
ton preukazoval svoju svr-
chovanost' pocas celej hry,
menovite ked' sa jednalo O
obehy. Medzi hadzacmi bol
tvrdy BOZ cd zaciatku do sa-
meho konca. Vit'azi dostali
Z zabitov Cd Baumerta, kym
Ference dal len 5 a vybil IL
oproti IL, ktorych vystraj-
/ koval Baumert. Thomas a
Hlebak dostali po tri-bazo-
vom zabite. Wiederman a
Baumert boil najlepsi po-
razenych.
Farrell 8, Youngstown z.
Farrellski chlapci nabili
Youngstowncanov v tuhom
zapase ma Oakland hrisku 9
ku z. Farrell skoroval hned'
Nv prvom iningu 3 obehy a
zaistili 81 vyhru v osmom, v
ktorom sk6rovali 5 razy.
Najviac zabitov z Farrell
canov urobili Misik, Trop a
Kohut, kdezto Sofranko a
Yarab vyvodili v zabijanf
lobby medzi Youpgstowncan-
mi. Picer Kepko zasl1zi 81
tiez spomenutia, lebo W.
strajkoval 13 Farrellcanov,
prave ako farrellsky picer
vystrajkoval 13 Youngstown-
canov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10

- Ked' mate svadbu, kr-
stiny, pohrab, jubileum: a.
lebo ked' sa u vas stane ne
hoda; alebo kef sa vase die
ia dopracovalo ispechu
napfste 0 tom zpravu do Yo.
Slov. Novfn. Zpravy uverej-
nujeme zdarma nasim pred
platitel'om.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
PoLRocNA scHoDZA G
1911. SP. SV. ALzBETY.

Spolok sv. Alzbety, cislo
161. ziada svoje udkyne, a.
by So zucastnily schodze ma
nedel'u po obede, to jest IL.
jdla. Bude to polrocna scho-
dza, tax ma sa kazda dosta-
Wit. S dctou
Veronika Augustinak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
SLovENsKH zENsKY POLITICKH
KLUB " YOUNGSTOWN. o.

Maria G. Slifka, predsedkyna, 426
Lora Ave. Maria Sofranec, pod
predsedkyna, 120 williamson Ave. -
Maria Krajnak, zapisnf6ka, 6o7 Dixon
st. Maria Kubina, dstovnfska, E.
Florida Ave. Katnrina Rehnn. POI
k'adnffka, GIL Dixon ST.
Schtdzc ca oibyva.sh 81 ii hs
stvrtok y, mesiaci vecer u Mrs. Les-
kovsky, 1910 South AyS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
YAHE
DoLU Y MESTE
FORD OBCHODN1K
ObsIuzna Ustrediia
ZnaleckA pr4ca- Prav6 Ford Ei1S1
tfSLO 51g. 1. r. 8. JEDNoI4s
" CAMpREI,T. q. st@

Schodze odbfva kazdd z. ncdp
I'u masiaci pod kostolom osadY
sv. jana Krstitel,a na Reed Ave
Campbell
Spolkova adresa: Andv Setz, 334
Reed Ave. Campbell. 0hio. #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
NIKTO JE ME TAX STARY
ABLY SA w NEMOHOL
UCIT.
F. l.. I. S.

DoopCly SlOsCh ilClllo "a
sto iniciativy pustit' sa do
voPajakeho ucenia. Mozbyt'
re proste nema dostatocneho
zaujmu nadobudat' move We
domosti, mozbyt', Re bud ne
ma casu, bud no nechce ma
ucenie obetovat'; no iste je,
re nikto nemoze pravom tyr
dit, re je pristary, ably sa
vladal niecomu este naucit'.
Mylnu domienku, ze starsi
pudia sa nemozu mic nau-
cit, uz pred niekoPkymi ro-
kami definitfvne vyvratila
skupina americkych psyche
logov, ktori V cele profe-
sorom Edwardom l.. Thorn
dike-om porovnavali ucenli-
vost' ludi rozlicneho veku S
chapavost'ou mladeze skol-
skeho veku.
Tito ucenci zistili, re cha
pavost' vzrasta cd utleho We
ku az asi do pat'advadsiatich
rokov, ked' nastava sice re-
akcia, ale tax malo badateP-
ma, re iba zriedka presahuje
jednoprocentny ubytok "a
rok. Me deti, ale mladez po
dvadsiatich rokoch uci sa
najPahsie. L'udia vo veku cd
40 do As rokov ucia sa lep-
Sic l'ahsie, ako deti vo We
ku cd Z do 10 rokov.
Postupny upadok v ucen-
livosti znaci iba to, ze star
81 clovek must venovat' tro-
chu Wac casu ma nadobuda-
ME vedomostf. Nedavnym ba-
DAMN sa doslo k zaveru, re
65-rocny clovek nauci sa "a
hodinu aspon polovicu toho,
co sa vladal naucit' v svojich
rs. rokoch, a o trochu Wac,
ako by sa boil mohol nau-
cit, ked' mu bolo 8 az 10
rokov.
Tieto nalezy maju verku
dolezitost'. Po tisicrocia sa
myslelo, re ucenie je iba pre-
mladez, ktora 81 tax mala ma
! shromazdit' zasobu vedomo.
sti, ktore by jej potion uz
vystacily Ia cely zivot.
Predpoklad, re Pudska my.
sell je po istom veku "uza.
vrena" novym poznaniam a
myslienkam, vyvratili uz
myslitelia rozlicnych vekov
ale iba terajsi vek podal do
kazy o jeho neopravnenosti
Tymto dostalo sa svetovemu
hnutiu ludovychovnemu no.
vel vzpruhy a povzbudenia
Dnes uz ucenci vedia, ze ak
name dosiap Pudi negramo'
tnych, alebo ak je niekedy
t'azko zaplnit' poslucharef
starsimi studentmi, ME je te
tax preto, re jestvuju axes
"vekove nesnadze",, al ked
aida je dnes ma svete vel's
l'udi, ktori sa nazdavaju, IL
su pristari, nez aby mohli u
drziavat' krok rychle po
stupujucim svetom.
Pod vedenim prof. Thorn
dike-a vysetrovala sa tiez o
tazka, axe su "zaujmy do
spelych rudi" aky je pod
klad zdanlivej Pahostajnost
tejto skupiny pre- studium
Zistilo sa tax, ze starsi l'u
dia su vzdy chapavejsi, al
ide 0 studium niecoho, &
ich ozaj zaujfma a co je ,
uzsej spojitosti ich zivotny
mi skusenost ami. Ked'ze Stu
dium starsich pudi je vzd,
dobrovolne, treba, aby TIT,
"ziaci" dostali odmenu z;
svoje usilie a svoj Cas- uspo
kojujucimi vysledkami, po
znaniami, ktore ich tesla, a
lebo 2 ktorych maj1 zisk.
i I 2 p
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
UPOZoRNENIE.

Y minuly utorok vecer od-
byvala sa pri osade sv. Cy-
rila a Metoda schodza ma
honing a Shenango'' okresu
cisiel IKSJ. Zvlastnym Gle
Yom tejto sch6dzi bolo, ably
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
Vel'ky vylet
v Campbell
Ease nie6o novSho!

v tutO nedel u, I. j. ma Il.
julia osada sv. Jana Krstite-
Ia usporiada vylet ma Petro-
vicovej zahrade ma konci Ro-
binson Rd. v Campbell. Jako
vzdycky, tax al toho roku bu-
de nieco noveho. Okrem j.
nych zabav toho roku budd
zeny hadzat' a lapat' vajcia.
To bude vAm do rozpuku
divat' sa ma ne. To hadzanie
vajec bude okolo 2. 'hodiny.
Ale nemyslite, ze len to
tam bude, lebo bud1 al inc
veci.. Ku prikladu, mono
znate, re v nedel'u, 5. julia
st. Johns Team v Slovenskej
Lfge sa dal zahanbit' Lam
singvillcanom, ale nase zeni-
cky, pod vedenim Mrs. BIZ
res, sa potrimaly a zbily Lam
singvillcanky 19 ku 7. No
tax teraz cujeme, ze sa chcu
vypomstit' a zbit' zas nase
zeny ma nasom pikniku, ably
nase zenicky zahanbily pred
ich vlastnymi det mi. Prid'te
vidiet', ci Gondana moze zro-
bit "home run" ma nasom
"fieldu".
A ktosi mi povedal, re
"rigeri" uz cely tyzden da-
vaju Novotnemu bolenie hla-
Wy, DO no nechcu sldchat',
nechcu robit', ale len "prak-
tizujd", ably mohli zvit' AIT
pri tom t'ahanf provaza, kto-
re bude okolo 3. hodine. Bu-
de tam tiez "Bingo game,
pri ktorom sa budete moot
zabavit', a tiez 81 nieco W.
hrat'. A Wy 'zenicky, ktore
mate dobrych muzov a ich
Tdbite, budete moot "a par
centov vyhrat' dobrd medici-
nu pre- muza. TIL medicinu
SINE dostali Cd samej vlady
Spojenych Statov. Je dobra
ma vselijake veci, ma krce ;
cd hlavy bolenia; cd stare
sti, pre- zachladnutych; cd L.
palu slnka; pre- lenivost' -
ba cokolvek by "staremu"
chybelo, len mu dajte das
dva-tri poharky uvidite, ze
uz bude vesely doraz. No,
bude tam nielen pre- stare
ho" ale i pre- "staru" cokoP-
vek len bude ziadat', uz ci
zakusit', ci posmakovat', ci
vypit'. Ba bude al pre- Jozka
pre- Zuzku pre- vsetky
det'1rence cokol'vek radi
maju.
Ease tiez, kto bude chciet'
81 zatancit', ci stary, ci mia
dy, bude mat dobru prilezi-
tost', lebo muzikanti budu
znat' kazdemu zastrunit'. A
nebojte sa, ze huslistom sa
smigec posmikne, lebo SINE
dostali dost' tej kalafonie
(ako ju cigan vola), ably mo,
hi dobre hrat'. A pre- tych.
ktori nebudu chciet' ami tan.
covat' ami prebehovat', len
besedovat', budeme mat
dost' lavic, a to al v chlad.
ku, kde 81 mozu posediet' cd
obedu al do pol noci.
TAX este raz: tento vylet
osady sv. Jana KrstiteTa je
t1to nedel'u, IL. julia ma Pc.
trovicovej zahrade. Zacne So
o IL. ma obed a skoncf sa {
IL. o pol noci.
PROGRAM
4 0 IL. - Zaciatok pikniku
0 /. Baseball hra - ze.
nicky osady sv. Jana so ze.
nickami z osady sv. Mateja
/ 0 2. iodine - Behy:
25-yardovy beh pre- chap.
Gov cd 6-12.
25-yardovy beh pre- diev.
cata cd 6-12.
40-yardovy beh pre- chap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
Sloyenska Baptistska
Cirkev

Rev. M. p. Hiben, kazatel
"a Woodland Ave, N
Campbell. @.
Bohosluzby odbavujd s
kazd1 nedel'u, j slice: N1
del'na skola . $50 rxnof
sluzby Bozie d Ii. hod. 81
v nedele vecer Od 5 6:oG
do 1880 Spolok MlSde4e =
q Z $50 siuzby Bs,zie. y
K1zdd stredu vecer 1f y
.dlitebn6 sch6 -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10

Prid'te na XVI. Slo-
vensky Den do Idora parku
ma 22. jiilal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
Jednotarska Base.
ball Liga

(Dokoncenie S /. strany.)
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Soft Tones
Of Makeup
In Maturity
More Flattering to
Age Than Harsh
COlOrS.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE proper makeup and hairdress
can do much to glorify the ma
ture woman.
In the matter OF makeup. middle
aged women usually fall into two
classes-those who don't and those
who do-and Of the latter too many
go to extremes on the accent on color.
Again the happy medium is ideal.
Don't be afraid of makeup and don't
be afraid of color in costumes, too.
But use your makeup wisely, and
choose it ever so carefully, according
to your own skin coloring first, then
consider the hair and eye color. As a
general rule, the skin becomes q little
darker and a little bluer as it grows
older. The light powders and vivid
orange rouges of youth, therefore, are
to be cast aside. Remember. though,
that these rules are general. Some
skins demand orange tones. Let a
thoroughly experienced salesgirl, with
the aid of special color charts. help
you to select the proper shade Of
rouge, powder, lipstick and eye make
up for your type and coloring.
But there are other shades equally
passe and unflattering to the older
skin. Deep, warm tones are flattering
to the older skin.
Having chosen the right shades,
the proper application is extremely
important. Strive for soft effect.
Never permit definite outlines to show
around the rouge. powder or lip ap-
plications. These will emphasize any
hard facial lines and call attention
to wrinkles. Keep rouge high on the
ticularly if the facial contour has q
tendency to sag. Avoid vivid lipstick
shades, give preference to the softer
tones and apply most carefully, well
inside the lips to avoid lip line. Many
middle-aged women prefer lip po-
made or a soft salve, just enough
to soften the skin and give 1t wee
color, to lipstick. If you use hpstick
let it set for a few minutes, then blot
of with a tissue. There will be enough
color left on the lips.
Keep the eyebrows groomed. not
plucked to a thin line, but clean. BY
that we mean wedding out the wild
ones. 1t would surprise you to see
how such a groomed brow plucks
years from the middle-aged face.
Sensible, however. We must caution you
especially here-because the very thin
brow gives q hard and kittenish look
to the face. A bit Of pencil to darken
the brows, a hint of mascara, a little
shadow or trace Of oil on the lids are
permissible, providing the effect Is
soft.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

T VEN the slenderest Of clothes
~ allowances will permit the
luxury of this exquisite sports
- frock. Suitable for Office and
al-around wear. every size from IA
to a will find this style an admirable
one-easy to make and easy to don.
Its simple, becoming blouse con-
ceals the extra pound above the
waist. while all-in-one sleeves and
yoke simplify the cutting and sewing.
The slimming skirt with small dusty
pink or yellow design on navy
ground flares pertly from . small
waist held by a leather or seh-fabric
belt and casually harbors an inverted
pleat. Square glass buttons on the
yoke and sleeves pick up the color
tones and make this costume o per-
feet gem.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1873
Is available In sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 ands42. Size
Is (3D requires ~ yards Of 39-inch
material. For self-fsbric belt in con-
trast. an additional l-6 yard u re-
'Quired.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

them is joy to any wife and mother
there is still another tribute which
the family may render. In other
words, give Mother day off; let her
rest in bed late in the morning, keep
out of the kitchen, go to church, to
a movie, to a concert, for a walk
anything that strikes her fancy. Let
her have a whole day in which to do
exactly as she pleases in every de-
tail.
1t is little enough to do for her,
goodness knows-to relieve her of the
grinding routine that she uncomplain-
ingly endures all through the year,
for just one day! Give up your own
amusements and relaxation, Mr.. Hus-
band, and You Children, and dedi-
cate "a hours to the pleasure and
happiness of Mother.
X X
RUT-and there always does seem
to be a but, doesn't there?-don't
make your help a hindrance Plan
the day well beforehand, check over
the supplies and what will be re-
Quired; acquaint yourself with the
whereabouts of various kitchen uten-
sils and cleaning equipment, SO that
you won't have to ask for every little
thing you need. BY the end of a
string of questions about What
saucepan do you use for vegetables"
or Daddy has split the soup-where
Is a cloth to mop it up?" Mother Is
apt to hurl herself into the breach,
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE,

ok hnSs ALLhhNDEh 1kOhOE. L
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Pineapple Juice
Ready Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Muffns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fruit Salad
Orange Bread Butter
Tea
DINNER.
Noodles and Vegetables, Cheese Covered
Bread Plum Jam
Pear Salad French DRESSING
Coconut Drops
Coffee
NOODLES AND VEGETABLES,
CHEESE COVERED.
3 tablespoons 1s cup cooked
butter carrots
4 tablespoons Il cup diced
flour cooked celery
cups milk y teaspoon salt
cup cooked Il teaspoon
noodles pepper
412 cup cooked "a cup grated
peas cheese
Melt butter and add flour. When
mixed add milk and cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
vegetables and seasonings. Pour into
buttered shallow baking dish. Sprinkle
with cheese. Bake Is minutes in hot
oven or place under boiler for 10
minutes
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Gould want attractive pattern for crocheed
SOFT lacy and haterng? 1t In knitting
cotton that works quickly variety
shades the directions are given IN four a. l6 18 and 20
pattern contains
directions with diagrams aid also what
material and how much will need to buy
To obtain this pattern 286 and
service and Address
Evening -
Evening star., 1936-05-07
1913

Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-tc-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the diff
cult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure, after
noon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons, and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found In the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Send is cents today for
your copy.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Success Is
S tim mul a n t
To Ambition
One Spark Often
Fires Entire Life
Course.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
"MOTHER, what do you think? I'm
~'A smart"

smart"
Louis face was a shining glory. as
he lifted 1t for his mothers kiss. Just
home from the morning session Of
school, he was uplifted with Joy. His
startled mother was about to say.
Don't praise yourself, Louis; maybe
somebody else does not think you are
so smart" when she caught again the
light in the little boys eyes. Puritan
though she was, she could say moth
ing to dim that brightness.
Louis raced of to wash hands and
face and prepare for lunch. While
he was busy his mother served his
meal, all the time wondering what
had happened to make the child feel
like this. His best friends had never
called Louis smart. He was intelli-
gent, healthy, but not quick. He had
never shone and sparkled as some Of
his companions had.
"a nice child, but nothing extraor-
dinary," his teacher would say In the
polite fashion Of teachers, who hate
to hurt ones feelings. "Oh, yes, he
does well enough. Everybody can't
be A."
Louis raced to his place at the table,
took up his soup spoon and attacked
his plate of vegetable soup with vim
and vgor. Still he shone with this
new light of success. Even his ap-
petite, his whole self, Is stimulated.
What q pity it can't last" thought
mother. How he would grow If that
feeling could stay" Then she sighed.
Louis looked up. his mouth full Of
bread and soup. He smiled, q triumph
under the circumstances. This morn
ing, in school. I was smart. I beat
everybody"
Really, Louis, did you? That was
wonderful" said mother, still not
daring to ask.
"Yes, sir. The teacher wanted to
know what o pioneer was and-what
do you think? They were all too
dumb to tell her except me. I told
her that my grandfather and my
grandmother were pioneers and 1t
meant you weren't afraid Of anything.
and you went far, far, far from any
body, where nobody lived, and you
killed the wild animals, and you
chopped down trees and you built you
a house and made you clothes out Of
animals fur, and you built up city
and named it after yourself. Like
my grandfather and grandmother
did"
Great grandfather and mother.
dear"
+. They were great, weren't they?"
said Louis, taking larger bite than
ever. so I was smart. And believe
me. I'm going to stay smart" Mother
silently hoped so.
That night Louis. who had never
been known to mention school or
lessons voluntarily in the two years
he had attended, took his reader to
his mother and said, Hear me. I
have to be A tomorrow cause I've got
to stay smart. And after that you
can hear my tables. I know them,
but must know them for sure. Then
will you tell me story. father? Stories
are what make you know things"
Louis stayed smart. He had his
ups and downs, even as the high !. Q.S
have them, but he was topman at
term end, and still is. Success IS the
most powerful stimulant ambition
can have.
Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TINE column today is really in
tended for the eyes of the gen.
tlenan of the house-so, as
Il don't flatter myself that men
ever glance at the Woman's Page
(they might. at that, though, just
because it sounds exclusive to ladies)-
I would suggest that YOU gently direct
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Father Rest of the Family Can Make Mothers Day Real One
Dorothy Dix Says
Call the Bluff of a Girl Who Is Trying
To Shanghai Boy Into Marriage.

she says now or never" you say
never and not maybe"
DOROTHY DIX.
y
DEAR DOROTHY DIX have a
friend who came from a very
poor and humble family. but through
sheer grit, courage and intelligence
she put herself through college. While
away at school she met and married
a fine man, who is now very success
full in his profession. Now my friends
father has just died and her mother
is coming TO live few months with
her. She loves and respects her
mother, yet breads having her in her
home because the mother is uncul-
tured, uneducated and unfamiliar
with social conventions and will
cause her embarrassment in the COM
pany of her friends. You may say
that If a friend would let a woman
down because her mother used bad
grammar and didn't know her way
among the silver that such friend
was not worth having, anyhow. But
the fact remains that people will do
such things. So what?
A READER.
Answer-So nothing, except that
the woman has to decide which she
values most, her mothers happiness,
or the appreciation of people who put
conventions above character. The
mother is as she is She is too old
to change the manner of her speech
or the habits Of a lifetime, but be-
cause she is no intellectual nor up in
the best etiquette is no reason for
her daughter being ashamed of her
and unwilling to have her in her
house.
1t is far better for an old woman
to murder the Kings English and
eat peas with her knife than it is for
a daughter to hurt the feelings of her
old mother. who has worked for her
and sacrificed for her, by correcting
her pronunciation and badgering her
about her old-fashioned ways and
trying to keep her mother under cover
when fine company is around.
THE polite thing. as well as the
kind and human thing, for your
friend to do, if she is so afraid of
what her sophisticated friends will
say of her mothV is TO farestall their
criticism by making a parade of her
mother instead of trying to keep her
in the background. Let her make
much of Mother Give Mother a
party. Present Mother as quaint. and
that will turn Mothers bad grammar
into droll humor and make her coun-
try clothes and her country ways
interesting.
And your friend may comfort her
self with the knowledge that not all
people are Snobs. There are plenty
of men and women with heart enough
and brains enough to appreciate the
native intelligence, the homely wit.
the wisdom and the heroiSm Of an
old woman who has met life calamity
at every point. even if her grammar
is rickety and she doesn't know what
caviar is.
Everybody honors the daughter
who has heart enough and courage
enough to be proud of a poor old
mother. Every one despises the
daughter who is ashamed OF the
mother who bore her
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-07

The girl has shown you that she Is
greeneyed. Don't forget. son, that
the man who marries jealous woman
is her slave He has to walk on
eggs to avoid scenes and cover up
his tracks, no matter if they lead
to his grandmother's door. with lies
and deceit and that 1t wearing on
any husbands nerves.
So my advice to you is to call the
bluff of this girl, who is trying to
shanghai you into marriage, and when
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Answer-Well, Dan, take it from
me you've got your values mixed. The
one thing you can afford to do is to
lose a girl like that and If by put
ting her Of you escape marrying her
it will be because your good angel Is
on his job looking after you.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Everybody honors the daughter
who has heart enough and courage
enough to be proud of a poor old
mother Every one despises the
daughter who is ashamed Of the
mother who bore her.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-07

the masculine eye
to 1t on this spe-
cial occasion.
For the sub
ject is this: Why
not make next
Sunday a real
Mothers day, in
the most appre-
ciative sense of
the term?
Granted that
gifts, and bou-
quets are always
welcome; that
the hou g h t
~ i1I i~cpiroS
Evening star., 1936-05-07
ToLessen Salt.

Food that Is salted too heavily fire.
quently may be rescued. Add . whole
raw potato to your overly salty dish
and the potato will absorb the surplus
seasoning. y. -.