davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

One of the surest ways of cutting
down your food bill when you
find that economy is necessary
or when you decide that you want to
save money for something else is to
watch the left-overs. And so one of
the best way of making your dress
allowance go as far as possible is to
watch the left-overs. Most modern
housewives do watch the left-overs so
far as food is concerned, but they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

peared exactly as he did now. He had
been Just as cold to the touch. He
had curled up in just this way. 81
wonder" exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy, IF he is alive after all and has
simply gone back into his Winter sleep
wonder if he is alternating again.
That is big word, but as told you
once before. it means simply sleeping
that queer kind of sleep in which GER
tain little people spend the Winter.
Farmer Browns Boy put Nimbleheeis
back in the box and did his morning
chores. When he was once more free
he took Nimbleheels in his hand once
more and covered him with the otAer
hand, so that the warmth of both
hands would be felt. For long time
there were no signs of life. Then he
felt feeble STIR
He is alivel" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. Yes, sir, he is alive.
guess the thing for me to do is to put
him right back and cover him up as
he was. Perhaps he'll sleep for the rest
of the Winter and awaken in the
Spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

And surely enough. before this new
office manager had been in her job a
week she cut out all overtime pay and
stopped a number of special privileges.
She shows her affection by shopping
continually. If she doesn't hear all the
typewriters Gathering away at one time
she comes in quickly to see what the
silent typist is doing. though she knows
that each girl has plenty of detail work
to do. She cannot pass a desk without
picking something up.
If girl looks tired, she says: well,
I guess you were out pretty late last
night" If some one comes in in new
dress, she says: Very smart. don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
NANCY PAGE
Plans for Joan's Party Go
On Apace.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

When Aunt Nancy was getting ready
FIR Joan's party she took occasion to
call the mothers of the children and
tell them of her plans. Il am asking
10 guests. all about years old. The
party is going to be so simple that you
may think it is nothing, but I don t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Cereal with Cream.


Sliced Oranges.
Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon.
Hot Johnny Cake. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Crown Roast of Pork.
Drowned Potatoes Apple Rings
Brussels Sprouts, Cream Sauce.
Celery. Coconut- Custard Pie.
SUPPER.
Pork and Celery Salad.
Sweet Pickles. Hot Rolls.
Sliced Pineapples. Sponge Drops.
Hot Chocolate.
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
Six eggs, gill of cream, one
tablespoon butter, salt and
pepper. Put the butter into the
chafing dish. When hot add
cream and eggs. Season with
salt and pepper. Stir constantly
for two or three minutes.
PORK ROAST.
Have the pork loin prepared
IN the shape of a crown roast,
trim rib ends and put all trim
mings through meat chopper.
Place trimmings in bowl and
add one cup finely chopped
onions, one-fourth cup finely
chopped parsley, one and one
half cups bread crumbs, two tea
spoons salt, one teaspoon pepper.
one-half teaspoon thyme and
one half teaspoon sage. Mix well
and place in the center OF the
crown. Then tie pieces of heavy
paper that have been rubbed
with lard around each bone to
prevent scorching Place the
crown in roasting pan. Pare
potatoes of uniform size and
place around the roast. Dust
meat lightly with flour and cook
in hot oven about 80 minutes to
the pound. Basic with boiling
water. Make the usual brown
gravy and serve with the pota-
toes and small baked apples.
Decorate the ribs with paper
frills.
SPONGE DROPS.
Three eggs beaten separately,
three-fourths cup sugar, one
heaping cup pastry flour. one and
one-half teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon flavoring. Drop
by teaspoon, three inches apart
and bake quickly.
tCopyright. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Sausage Rolls.

For a good luncheon dish. boil cup
full of rice in a quart of milk and cook
half a peck of fresh spinach. then chop
and arrange on the rice and spinach
some rolls of thinly sliced large Italian
sausages. Sliced cold ham or other
meat may be served in the same way
and the bed of rice and spinach may
be either hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

children and cannot afford manicure
with so many little ones to feed clothe
and educate Second: Is there any
home treatment that 1 could give my
hair? 1t is getting very thin and falls
out quite badly. I feel that you will
help me with my beauty problems, as
read your answer to tired mother a
short time ago and your answer to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

D. T. Incorrect social practice is
against introducing freely. Persons who
happen to be in the same room for only
minute or two, or who stop to say
word of greeting when passing on the
street, or at a restaurant table, are not
introduced.
Send for Polly's leaflet what to Say
and Do When Introduced" Inclose
return envelope with your request,
please!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

likely to be less careful so far as left
over materials are concerned. And of
course unless you are going to use the
pieces left after you have made dress
or a blouse or some pieces of lingerie
then there is no good reason at all for
saving them.
But there are ali sorts of ways of
making use of these little pieces. You
may perhaps find enough material in
your work box to make the apron shown
in the sketch. If you haven't enough
for the entire apron you will have
enough colored or figured material to
make the pocket and other trimmings
and for the rest you may use plain in
expensive muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: Will you kindly let
me know how to make my hands and
finger nails more pres ntable? My
nails are brittle and the skin on my
hands is very dry, with deep lines in
them, in which dust and CRIME seem to
collect. I am a housewife with five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
LAME CHOPS, YARMOUTH.

LAMB CHOPS, YARMOUTH.
Thick loin or shoulder lamb
chops, four: fine breadcrumbs,
four tablespoons; minced onion,
one tablespoon; table sauce, one
teaspoon; thyme, one-sixteenth
teaspoon; sage, one-sixteenth tea
spoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Scar only one side of each
chop. Make a dressing by COM
bining breadcrumbS, minced
onion, table sauce, thKme and
sage. Form mound Of the
dressing on top of each chop on
the scared side. Bake about Is or
90 minutes in a hot oven (450
degrees FL. Use oven at same
time for baking other parts of TIE
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

VIC CA Z aAA WI nil =
together and I'm
with you. You just
come and tell me
what bothers you.
I'll take your part
against the boss
every time"
The faces of the
girls did not light
up at the cheerful
remarks. Instead a
gloomy shade fell
over all. This kind
of talk sounded
hOO,1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
The Hypocrite.

In certain Office there's a new man.
ager, woman, who in her very first
week spoke to the girls like this: Now,
girls, I'm on your side. I'm with you
Now let's remember we are all working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
the highest paid business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

course girls their prerogative of
just women have AWAY
they refused sutton, that's that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
THE LUCK OF THE
 IRISH? BAH!
By DAN PARKER

DON'T MT Hor % , VALUE ts aas n d{ sa sf it off, roe "' '' " two seasons Is the N'"' s s onnsd fs ons eas Ss ye M m 5 But G % % @ Ren e nor9 R ] ns 'fsa h ] s m the do hes @ a ' ay ' " ~ " ' ~ "" '' " ''''' wan "" 's The breaks Joeph's a SnGs @ snie @ that had had Carlson lived had orspy injured & in the G race down M the wouldn't to L Mccarthys bad stsss rs M % 5 ass s rps srsSy t?fp Ts @ will be a
 h '7s 7s % n 1S ys @ naa ~ sG % ss M S, 5 n d 0a GaE o uns pitchers s has ] ] a s" M as S @ @ s ns @ 's would en T psr " son % % ,s @ s rsas ca ss s,. various ana and legal a.ier % % and Inc ring. " ~ ~ - ~ " ' 6n ang Tne semaed 5 m the % @ @ the % aGeefS Federal psnaus @ @ the ] M ea sto @ by lot
 
 zh @ % nons I ana as for sa second @ @ ae"ss a Ggt % @ so1 % e ] @ ate & wne % hs @ been @ for of t sra % % e @ steS s s M up sr ss ssss 5 pssa sa n @ pG but ~s o 5 % e ra a % @ % eonanss sss % Da sss i wss ssr s
 
 O W Icopyrsh King Features syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
AMATEUR BOXING
 FAVORITES WIN IN
 GARDEN TOURNEY

New York, April 2s.-(UP)-Wit but one exception. favorites re- mained in the running for the Ma tional A. A. U: boxing champion ships to-day following the first round of competition ar the Madison Square Garden last night James Eliopoulos of Chicago, a heavy favorite to win the 112- pound title, lost his first bout to James Perrin of New orleans. Per- rin had the better of the going from the start and was given each of the three rounds.
 Finish Thursday Completion of first round bouts and some second round matches are on the program for tonight. The meet will continue Wednesday and Thursday night before the eight champions will be crowned. Gathered from all sections of the United States, Canada and Hawaii, IA boxers were on haed when com petition began last night.
 Winners in the first round bouts last night follow:
 112-pound class-Babe Triscaro, CleveIand; Louis Salica, New York; James Perrin, New Orleans. 118-pound c1ass-Joseph Boldin, Cleveland. ar 126-pound class-Adam Gayweski, Nanticoke, Pa; David Day. Chicago. 135-pound class-Peter Boscar- enc. New Orleans; Ben Ahakuela, Honolulu; Stanley Goldsteln, Univer- sity of Virginia; Stanley Krannen- berg, Grand Rapids, Mich; Steve Salek. Boston; Al Gomez. San Fran cisco.
 147-pound class-Herbert Hahn, St Louis; Ed Flynn, New Orleans. 160-pound class-Max Morris. Att lanta, Ga; George Rogetko, Phila- delphia; Frank Fullam. New York; Mark Hougl, New York; Anthony
 Manners, Kansas City, Mo; Hay wood Storey, Chicago.
 175-pound class-Joe Melham, Kansas City, Mo; Dick Madden, Bos- ton; John Miles, St Louis; Anthony Sutton, Chicago: Bishop Hart, Phil adelphia; Robert Mess, Newark, | ~. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Legion League Resumes Play To-morrolD On
 Local Park Diamonds

The eight clubs in the American Legion junior league swing into their combats night games scheduled for Hamilton, Watervie and Washington parks Taking their performances of the opening criterion it is safe to that there going be tuck battle for the right to Waterbury national tourna in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
LONDOS-STEINBORN
 MEET AGAIN AT ARENA MORROW

New Haven. April 2s-The worlds heavyweight wrestling crown will be at stake here at the arena tomor- row night when Jim Londos, power full Greek, and title holder, meets Milo Steinborn. Philadelphia fercu- les, in a finish match on the weekly bone crushing card which has beer. arranged by Jim Downing.
 Another bout will have as it's principals, Wee Willie Davis. 24O- pound Yirginian and Wallace Dugid. former member of the famed roy al mounted forces of Canada. In a third match, Bill Bartush. one time University of Chicago football star will match grips with Adolie Mar chioni, Italian favorite.
 In the semi-final pairing, New Haven's own Johnny Supsie, will make an effort to continue his win ming ways as he squares off with Leslie Grimes, powerful Australian. The semi-finai bout, like the main encounter. will be a finish affair. The preliminaries will be time limit sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Younger Waterbury Baseball L Action All This Week
SFIARKEY OR CARNERA 7
 WORLDS CHAMPION

New York. April 28-(UP)- The New York state athletic cOni- mission to-day is expected to ap- prove formally the 15-rOund bout between Jack Sharkcy Of BOs- ton and Primo Camera of Italy at Ebbcts Field, Brooklyn, June 10.
 The articles for the bout, signed yesterday by the managers of the two heavywcighfs. will be given the commission sometime to-day. James Farley. chairman of the body. has indicated that the com mission vii. approve the fight and will accord the. winner re- cognition as the worlds heavy weight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

For setting new National league record and for leading the major leagues in home runs last year, Hack Wilson gets his picture on the cover of the 1881 Sporting News record book a very handy little booklet containing almost anything you'd want to know about baseball.
 Jim Levey and Jack Burns will bat first and second in the Browns line up this season They're the Texas league rockies Bill killefer thinks so much of .. There may be more of a battle for first base honors on the Cardinal nine that Gabby Street or even Jim Bottomley. thinks.
 Jimmy Collins, the Rochester kid, seems to be serious in his bid for the job. Maybe it doesn't mean 'anything, but Collins swings ahead of Sunny Jim in the practice rouds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
FEDERATION TEAMS MEET THIS EVENING

Just what is to be what and who i,i to be who in the City Baseball Federation of junior teams will be decided at a meeting of both cir cults tonight in the park depart n1ent offices at city hall. At 7:30 o'clock, the City Recreation league managers will meet with the Public Parks pilots due to convene an hour i"ter,. both groups under the pater- nal supervision of Arthur Joshua ICnna, ther merry mortician Appli- cations for membership in both leagues will be considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
TILDEN AND KAREL KOZELUH AT ARENA IN TENNIS SHOW
World Champions Show Thursday Night in New Haven-Hunter and Pare On Program

One of the greatest sports att fractions ever presented in Connec- ticut is scheduled for the Ne; Ia : ven arena on Thursday night of this week when Big Bill Tilden, world s famous tennis player, along with KareI Kozeluh, Francis T. Hunter and J. Emmet Pare, will appear on the court for a series of tennis matches.
 Both Professionals
 Tilden recently turned pro, has been attracting capacity audiences wherever he has appeared and there is every indication that the same will hold true when he makes his bow at the New Haven auditorium of sport. Just a little while back Tilden and Kozeluh, with Hunter and Pare making up the balance of the troupe, met in competition at Madison Square garden and every seat and every bit of standing room in the enclosure was sold hours In advance of the start. of the program. They are due to appear in New York again early next month and already the garden is half sold out for the appearance.
 Twice In Connecticut
 Interest in the scheduling of Til- den and Kozeluh for the New Haven arena is statewide and ther has been a steady demand for tickets from all parts of Connecticut. Out side of a semi-private appearance in Hartford after the matches in New Haven. the tennis followers of the state will not have the oppor- tunity of seeing Tilden and Kozeluh Tn action. Trips to Australia and China are on the list for these cham pions and they will probably em- near future.
 Tnckets for the New Haven may be reserved by mail and by telephone at 5-3123 Reserved seats are priced at s2. General ad- mission at S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

New Bedford. Mass, April 2S-- CUP)-Pancho Villa, New Bedford, outpointed Young Lefty, Fall River in a 10-round bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Swissdale. defeated Russell Powers, f63, Youngstown, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Umps Not Yet
 Named for Loop

Officers of the City Amateur Base- ball league and Bill Cunningham, former umpire in the circuit will handle all protests this season, managers of the six teams voted at meeting last night called by Presi- dent Joe Brophy. In addition to Cunningham and Brophy, Bill Der win, Jimmy Lee and Matt Dunphy will comprise the group to hear all official howl this season. Last sea- sons bylaws were read and dis cussed, each manager to have unt' next Monday to adopt them in for nal manner.
 Empires for. the league were nc chosen though the names of Al Kel lie, Henry Brophy, Leno Costaldt Henry Darlington, John Dumschoi and Bill Stanton were presented The Goldsmith baseball, was chose, on the successful bid of Biener ar. Conroy to furnish the apples" tn. season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Crosby vs Central

After considerable dickering. Crosby and Central High school of Bridgeport were scheduled to cross bats at Hamilton Park this after noon at 2:45 0 clock. The contest is rot Nangatuck Valley League en- counter. fbut will provide plenty of action for high school fans as both teams are quite evenly matched in ability. Tommy Kaukas will prob ably start TOT the locals, with Burke catching. Leno Costaldo is the um- fTe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Who Vanka Valesnak of Russia in the bouts for Buckingham hall Friday night under auspices the Waterbury A. c. and Promoters George Muligan and Jim Downing This bout will De for the book Wadle Zybszko former world champion meets Wee Willie Davis Virginia giant the main grapple fall to finish Blue Sun Jennings Haskell Indian, paired with Billy Bartush Chicago unver sy matman while Johnny Suspe of New Haven and Tom Nearle Nebraska cowpuncher meet in another bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

At ttSburg-Emmet Rocco. 191, Ellwood City defeated King Levin- sky. 1S2, Chicago. G0). Benny Me
 Arthur. 172 Mck eeshport,s Pa, drew with Harry Williams. 176 Cincin- natl. (S); Lloyd Clements, ITO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

The Town Plot A. C. appears to be the weak sister of the outfit. but in all probability Manager Nick Orsillo will have bolstered his club follow ing the rout by the Brooklyn Indies last Saturday.
 One of the main games on to-mor- row nights slate is that billed for Washington park where Frank O. Donnell's Austin French Grocers from Hopeville clash with Ray Ko- zen's Fuller street Collegians. Both teams returned victorious in the opening tilts. the Grocers trimming Waterville 4 to 2 while the Col legians stopped the North End Bull dogs 3 to l. ole Bowey will do the hurling for the O'Donnell clan with Louis Tata, the Merriman schoolboy curving for the Collegi- ans The game will start at 6:15 D. m. Harry Hawkins will officiate.
 Hamilton Park Games
 There will be two Legion games at Hamilton park tomorrow night startnig at 6:15. On Diamond No l q battle royal is sure to ensue when Willie Carroll and his Brooklyn Indies cross bats with Frank Lad den's Alumni of St Mary's school. These two clubs also were winners in their first games, the Saints beating the Boys Club 9-8 at Waterville while the 1890 champs weer swamp ing the Town Plot A. C. 20 to 0. Bill 1Stanton vii lofficiate.
 Over on the second diamond, Town Plot meets the Boys Club Aces. The Club bers lost a heartbreaker to St Mary'S of Waterville Saturday scoring six runs in the final frame to fall one short of a tie. Mike Bowen will handle the indicator.
 Bulldogs at Vile.
 Maurice Sullivan takes his North End Bulldogs up to Waterville to- morrow night to play the Waterville Jrs. Neither outfit was able to break into the win column Saturday. both losing by two run margins. Mama and Colgan will be the Bulldog bat tery with KuKmpitsch and Harrison on the hofne clubs firing line. This game is also scheduled for 6:15 p. m.
 League Schedule.
 April 29
 Brooklyn Indies vs St Mary A1umn Collegians vs Austin French Waterville Jrs vs Bulldogs Town Plot vs Boys Club.
 May
 Town Plot vs Austin French Bulldogs ys St Mary's F
 Watervil1e vs Brooklyn
 Collegians vs Boys Club
 May 6
 Town Plot vs Bulldogs
 Collegians vs Brooklyn
 Austin French vs St Mary's Waterville vs Boys Club
 Mays
 Waterville vs Town Plot
 Collegians vs St Mary's Brooklyn vs Austin-French Bulldogs vs Boys Club 1 May 13 Collegians vs Town Plot St Mary's vs Waterville
 Bulldogs vs Brooklyn ! Austin French ys Boys Club May 16.
 Town Plot ys St Mary's Bulldogs ys Austin French. Collesians vs French Collegians vs Watervil1e
 Brooklyn vs Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Ambassadors Take
 Grands 2 of 3

With the score standing two to one against them, the Grand alley bowling team meet the Geniot Am bassadors again tomorrow night in the second series of a home and home attraction. the initial games between the two teams being rolled off last night at Genlots. The Am bassadors. due to swell pin toppling by Jim Harmon with 3s4. Roche and White won the first and third games with the second going 10 the Grands by three pins. A nine pin lead for the East Mainers going Into the fianl game was held on to firmly. though plenty of marks were made by both sides.
 ----------
 At New York --DomlnIco Bornas- eonI, 12k, Italy. knocked out Johnny McMillah. l27. Scotland. CD; Con- rRdo Condo. i22, defeated Jimmy Carlo. i23. New York. (6): Johnny castanza, 13G, Elizabeth. N. J.. de- feated Joie Ray is5, Brownsville,
 Al Brooklyn.-Joe Barra. issM. Brooklyn. defeated Ben Whittier, f27h. Baltimore. (0).
 Al Newark. ~, j,--phlill0 urliIln, 10, Newark. dcfcnted Harry oOrn, i47. New yaFk fsl,
La gaceta., 1931-10-28

personals delante de la puerta
de la Gale, la cual descerraj6
con una bay0neta Y no con una
ganzda. Hizolo sin gran trabajo,
pues la puerta es de dos hoias
Y no tenia pestillo nj en- la parte
superior nj en- la inferior. Los
gritos siguieron oyendoSe hasta
que fue descerrajada la puerta,
que ceSaron de repente. Pare
elan gritos de una o varias per-
sonas, presas de agudos dolores ;
gritos fuertes, prolongados, no
breves y precipitados. FL testi-
go trep6 por Ia escalera Y, al
llegar al primer piso, oy6 dos
woes que disputaban en- tono
subido y agrio: una bronca, la
otra mucho mas aguda: una voz
especial, La primera era de HON
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
D EPOR TES

Durante ell primer round ell
italiano no guerra batirse de GER
ca y trat6 de alcanzar a Leonard
con largas i~zquierdas, por ell
cuerpo. Ell excampe6n lie llevaba
despues a las sogas con limpias
izquierdas y derechas a la cable
"a y derechas ocasionales al cuer
pc. Antes de que sonara la cam
pana Benny estremeci6 a Livan
con una derecha a la q1ijada.
Mas aggressive Sc mostr6 ell tia
liano en- ell segundo asalto, GUAM
do su contrarfo tom6 las cosas
con calma, pegando debiles IL :
quierdas al cuerp.o
Al comenzar el tercero Livan
cay6 por ell conteo de dos, al re-
cibir una derecha y una izquier-
da. Una derecha a la quijada lie
derribo por ell conteo de nueve.
Otros dos viajes hizo a la iona ell
italiano antes de recibir ell con-
teo definitivo.
Pesaba ell vencedor ISL libras
cuatro menos que ell vencido.
La gaceta., 1931-10-28
Sc TRaTA DE PRESENTAR
EN- CHICAGO LA PE1.EA


Chicago, Octubre Pei es-
Itadio de Chicago inici6 aver ne
gociaciones para presentar un
match a diez asaltos entire KinS
Ievinsky, Ell hebreo vecino del
lado oeste de esta ciudad, y ell gi
gante italiano Primo Camera.
La principal dificultad consis
tie en- que la comision atletica del
estado de Illinois ha rehusado
aprobar a Camera hasta que es-
tie arregle sus dificultades con la
Union 1taliana de Boxeo, cuyas
decisioneS son recon0cidas por
la Association Nacional de Boxeo
Dicese que Camera firmo un
contl-t. N Italia y rehus5 cum
plirlo.
La comisi6n no lie pondra en-
buena estabilidad hasta que no
indemnice a los promotores de
S pals.