davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Musical Instruments

KIMBALL-Piano. A very reliable make, fine tone, case in splendid condition. Credit Dept. McCoy's, Inc. Tel 3-3116.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Expense Enjoyment
Automobiles
{ Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIES-Rebui1ts ss and up, guaranteed: batteries recharged 6Oc. Somma Battery Service, 23s East Main St. Dial 3-6s05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

BYRNE - Piano. Very good tone with fine action, must sell to close up account. Credit Dept. McCoy's. Inc. Tel 3-3116.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

THREE ROOMS - Heated $25. 5 rooms all modern improvements, SIS. Phone 3-9637.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

FIVE ROOMS-3rd floor, all im- provements. 51 Tracy Ave. Inquire on premises. Dial 4-7269.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

FOR RENT-Three desirable apart ments on the corner of Willow St and Ludlow St; will be redecorat- ed to suit tenants; very reasonable rent. Apply Richardson Bronson, Admr, 136 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the Letter kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel B Abbott Ave. Dial 5-034S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

JEwELRY ST, 54-Four rooms. All Improvements, S20. Inquire Mrs Barribault, Is Jewelry St. Dial 4-S190.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

VICTORIA BLDG-East Main St, 8 or room apartment, modernly equipped. Inquire Bergin's Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

FOUR ROOMS-All improvements. s20 per month. 95 Wood St. Dial 3-9669.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Guaranteed Plumbing work at low sacharoff. IS Matson Ct. Tel 3-05Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12


o. q L. r.
perfect strangers whom they wish to
impression That they should be courteous considerable
deferental, hatterng and appreeative
hostess instance
young charming gown
Of
back to her.
bangs
dinner table he ow mother
kind beet And look at this bread
make R a a st @ @ ts
consumption,
mother ventures
talking whether she bungalow CONNECTION
unpy
When strange gentleman mother
at heard them 40 times
won in
mentor his little faults shortcomings to him.
She evening
FORGOTTEN to do and nag
his vote mother oh for pity sake
tell agan" And doesn't bother to jolly father along and
tell him how wonderful and smart he is
entertaining home he sits silent
his fsv When he takes fapper
carries and waits her hand and
He bring
tells Sadie Mamie how lovely they
but he tells sister when sn puts on hers tns she O0s IKE S
imitation
themselves
Sister
derenta to all the old ladies gentle
lar angel But she please mamma and papa home and
doesn't hesitate to tell them they are back nam DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Whipped Cream Roll.

One cup powdered sugar, three table
spoons cocoa, one cup whipping cream,
five eggs, one tablespoon vanilla and
one-quarter cup granulated sugar. Beat
yolks and whites Of eggs separately, add
sugar and cocoa to the yolks, then
f1avoring. Next fold into this mixture
the whites of the eggs. Grease bak-
ing sheet or pan 8x12 inches, and
pour in the batter. Bake Is minutes in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fahren-
kelt). Remove from oven and turn on a
clean cloth Immediately. When cool,
cover this cake with whipped sweetened
cream, using one-quarter cup granulated
sugar for each cup whipped cream.
Carefully roll 1t up as a jelly roll, wrap
cloth around it and allow it to stand at
least an hour. Remove from cloth and
ice on top and sides with following
icing, If desired: One and one-half cups
confecaioners' sugar, two tablespoons
cocoa, one-half teaspoon vinegar, one
teaspoon vanilla, two tablespoons melted
butter and three tablespoons milk or
cream. Cream these ingredients to-
gether to make a soft icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

how the Redshoulders felt when they re-
turned to the Green Forest and found
their nest, the one they had built and
used for several years, occupied by the
family of Hotty the Great Horned Owl.
First they had been filled with great
anger. They had circled above and
Rwooped down on that nest as If they
Intended to throw those young Owls
out, But Hooty and Mrs. Hooty, on
guard, glared at them with such saw
Rge-looking eyes, and Missed and snap
ped their bills so threateningly that they
Hid not dare attack. It was well they
didn't, for they would have been mo
match for the strongest and most say
hge feathered folk in all the Green
Forest.
at is Of no USE" said Redshoulder
disconSolately as they rested in tall
tree some distance from the old nest.
they will keep 1t. We can't put them
out If we try for the rest of the Spring.
I'm no coward, but know when meet
some one who is too much for me-"
"And that has always been such a
good home" mourned Mrs. RedShoulder.
1It Is the best nest ever had. I took
q lot of pains building that nest. Yes,
sir, I did so. Those robbers are too
lazy to build nest for themselves. /
bate theml Yes, sir, hate theml That
Is our nest and they have no right
there"
Redshoulder stretched one of his big
wings and put q couple of disarranged
feathers in place. az know how you
feel, my dear" said he. ''I feel much
che same way myself. But you know
che law of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows. That was our nest,
but # isn't now. 1t is theirs by the
law of possession. That nest was not
in use and they had right to take it.
What one finds one may take. It Is
the law It always has been the law
and it always win be the law among
the furred and feathered folk. If we
had been using the nest and they had
taken IL from us they would be rob-
bers. AS 1t is they are within their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

Good taste In toys for 2, 4 and 6
year olds, must necessarily remain
simple.
This cute bloomer dress offers in
finite possibilities for the thrifty
mother.
It's a smart variation Of one-piece
styling. A Mother Hubbard yoke, that
is quite shallow at the front, gives it
quaint smartneSs found only in the
better frocks.
The Peter Pan collar, the turn
back sleeve cuffs and knee bands of
the boomers, provide a nice trim in
contrasting color or fabric.
A gay cotton broadcloth print in
French blue on white ground with
plain white and plain blue trim, is cute
as illustrated.
style No. 3016 takes but 23s yards
of 35-inch material, with "a yard Of
35-inch contraStil and ~ yards Of
binding, for the 4-year-old size.
Pique, dimity, sheer chambray, ging-
ham, linen, dotted swiss, percale and
shantung are pleasing fabrics for its
development.
For pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York
You will see one attractive style
after another as you turn over the
pages of our new Spring Fashion
Book. Styles for children or the miss,
the matron, the stout-and a series of
dressmaking articles. It is a book that
will save you money. Price Of book,
10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

because occasionally this activity results
In some destruction? Prevent the de-
struction by teaching the child TO mas
ter all these new activities In which he
is so interested.
When the mother Furnishes child for
running away, 1t Is because she refuses
to recognize this act as his striving for
self-direction. Give him daily opportu-
mites to direct his walking, with mother
or nurse at hand; then he does not need
to run away to enjoy this sensation Of
independence.
If the child refuses to sleep when nap
or bedtime arrives, he does not need
punishment or an orgy of trying to
show him who is boss. He needs a bet
ter arrangement of his whole day so
that he is certain to be sleepy at the
proper time.
Prevention Of misbehavior demands
that the mother know so much about
the child that she Immediately recog-
nizes type of behavior that Is the
result Of growth, of the child's need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Your Baby and Mine
~ xYRrLE MEYER ELDRED.

Prevention Is the keynote Of the twen-
as interested in preventing diseases as
in curing it. Criminologists are more
eager to rectify and alter those early
traits Of personality, which they know
are anti-social than to wait until the
anti-social person commits crime,
which demands suitable methods OF
punishment. To punish crime may be
human, but to prevent it Is humane.
This attitude OF prevention mas now
spread to the home. The mother is ever
hunting for the reasons and causes OF
her child'S behavior. She knows this Is
far more desirable than letting the child
diSobey and misbehave and then en-
deavoring to change him by punish
ment. This attitude is q fer cry from
letting the child do as he pleases, a
conclusion jumped at too often. Letting
a child do as he pleases Is simply doing
nothing, and certainly that policy is
anything but intelligent.
There are all kinds Of control. One
control Is through fear of punishment.
Another control Is that which Is exerted
upon the child by wise management
of his whole environment. To begin at
birth regular, orderly schedule of
daily activities for the baby is to pre-
vent that diSobedience which inevitably
arises when a child does not know what
to expect. If child expects that bed
times, naptimes, feeding periods will
come at regular hours, and if these
hours are wisely adjusted as he grows
so that they At his needs, he enjoys this
regularity and does not dream Of revolt
| ing against it. The more a mother
knows about all children, the better she
| understands her child and the kind of
conduct to be expected at different ages.
Conduct that is natural does not de-
mand punishment, it needs manage
ment.
We all know that the runabout child
gets into everything. Such activity Is
to be expected for it is part Of the
child's self-education. Why punish him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
By Thornton
W. Burgess.

them, which we can't do, we would be
robbers. It is the law"
Mrs. Redshoulder sighed. "Of course
you are right, my DEAR" said she. 1t
Is the law, and there is nothing we can
do about 1t. We have to abide by the
law, as everybody should. But, oh dear,
it is such a disappointment! had
been looking forward to getting to
housekeeping at once"
"I know" replied Redshoulder. II
never was quite so upset in my life.
The question now is, What are We to
do?"
IT don't feel like doing anything"
replied Mrs Redshoulder, but OF
course we must do something. We have
got to build a new home somewhere"
Redshoulder nodded. I'VE can al
ways do that" he agreed. ut isn't as
If we couldn't have a home. 1t may
make us little later than we expected
in raising family, but fortunately We
plenty of time. Shall we go over to the
Great Mountain and look for place to
build, or shall We go long way of and
start in new surroundings"
Mrs. Redshoulder shook herself and
settled her feathers. "Well do neither"
said she decidedly. "They have taken
our nest, but they can't drive us from
home and the Green Forest here is
really our home after all. We don't
want those robbers for neighbors so
we'll look for the best tree in another
part of the Green Forest and build a
new nest It really could be worse, you
know I guess there is nothing so bad
that 1t couldn't be worse. I'm hungry.
Let's go hunting for dinner and tomor-
row we'll go hunting for a place to
build"
So RedShoalder and Mrs. Redshoulder
spread their big wings and went sailing
out over the Green Meadows TO look for
Danny Meadow Mouse or some Of his
relatives.
copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
SPRINCTIME
By d. c. PEATTR.

When you have quite given up hoping
for Spring, when you are resigned to a
return of the Ice Age, when the coal
in the bin is low and the janitor has
fallen asleep In his chair, there comes
q day that is milder, just family milder,
than the one that preceded It. Down
in the marshes an earliest reoWinged
blackbird chuckles out his notes: the
first slim naked catkin of the brook
alder hangs out on the w1nd-and 1t Is
Spring.
The city man, your true urbanite, who
sees life from his club window, may be
aware Of this miracle by little more
than a certain vague malaise within him,
q growing diStaste for the cushioned
seat by the fireplace, the sudden burst
Of fat, jaunty hyacinths in the florists
windows, softness of the wind, blow
ing up from the laughing Carolinas, or
sleeping Virginia, to whistle an eerie
reveille around the Monument.
The specialized suburbanite, who takes
walk-and-Smoke around his still
brown garden beds before he hurries
in to town, sees the gold inside the
green of forsythia and January jas
mine buds; perhaps his honeysuckle has
already burst into q frail, creamy foam
of blossom against warm south wall.
And if he lifts the straw and leaves
away he will read the happy runes of
crocus on his lawn and black earth
garden plot.
I think the country child Is the first
to know when it is Spring He sees
the spears of onion grass rising through
the soft alluvia1 ground, and walks
wide of the gnomish skunk cabbage in
its muddy bed. Best of all, he has
noted the blooming of the first trees.
In this a country child Is always many
fold more sharp-eyed than the average
city man, even of superior intelligence.
For the silver maple right In our city
streets is already Towering on sunny
slopes at least, and in Rock Creek Park,
I'm In the hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Dress up
yOHr gingerbread

When the gingerbread comes out of the
oven, cool it little and split it into
two layers. Fill it with generous
amount of Philadelphia" Brand Cream
Cheese, softened with little milk.
Frost the whole thing with this fluffy
white cheese, too. Its rich, delicate
favor is delicious with the spicy ginger
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
n SsOiss Can4pS that
can be g sandsOicb, too

No matter where you serve it-lunch-
eon-tea-dinner-it's bound to get
applause. You see it's made with Kraft
Swiss Cheese-the cheese that has the
true Swiss favor. Mix together l cup OF
this sweet nut-havored cheese GRATED,
by pressing it through a coarse wire
sieve), a teaspoon of Worcestershire
Sauce, a teaspoon of lemon juice, and
a CUP of chopped olives. Spread the
mixture on slices of fresh bread that
have been cut in fancy shapes. Put a
border of chopped almonds around the
canapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

for greater independence. OF Of mis-
management on her part. BY her
knowledge of these various situations
the mother is able 10 make allowances
for the behavior which results from the
child's natural development, and TO
rearrange the child's life In accordance
with the new situation. This Is control
by management and understanding, .
quite different, more modern and intel
ligent control than the lifted threaten
ing hand or the actual rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Mock Cream.

Mix one level teaspoonful Of corn
starch and one level tablespoonful Of
sugar thoroughly. Then slowly pour
on one cupful of scalding milk, stirring
all the time. Cook and stir IN q double
boiler for 10 minutes. then set aside TO
cool. When ready TO use, stir in one
teaspoonful OF vanilla and the white Of
one egg sttfly beaten. Serve In place
of whipped cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Making Best Of Things.
when things go wrong it is q test,
so OF conditions make the best,
--Redshoulder the Hawk.

If ever two persons were badly upset
those two were Redshoulder the Hawk
hnd Mrs Redshoulder. Perhaps you can
imagine how they felt. Just suppose
b long time until at last you were
homesick and then had returned to
hnd your house occupied by fierce
Erangers, who refused to move out and
whom you could not put out. That is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
St. Patrick'S
SbamrOckS!

But not to wear in your button hole!
This kind you'll want to serve at a
March tea or luncheon. Cut slices OF
fresh bread into shamrock shapes (you
can use the CLUB" shape from ten
cent store set of bridge cookie cutters)
and spread them generously with Kraft
Kay-the cheese that's just ideal for
spreading and has the dash of imported
piniento in it. Sprinkle the top of the
little shamrocks with finely chopped
green pepper. That will dress up your
table as much as a dozen roses.
Wehavemade abooklet of Kraft Cheese
recipes with detachable leaves to fit
your fling cabinet. It's yours-freeI
Address Home Economics Kitchen,
Kraft -Phenix Cheese Corporation,
Dent. NJ, 400 Rush Street, Chicago,
Illinois. Division. of National Dairy
Products Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Shrimp Rabbi
SandtVick

Need we say more? Yes-one thing.
It's made with Velveeta-the wonder
full cheese food that melts so beautifully.
Heat a cup of whole shrimps and ]
tablespoonful of finely chopped onion
in 2 tablespoons of butter. Add ] green
pepper and pimiento, cut into flne
strips. Place on toast and pour over
them a sauce made with l package OF
Velveeta cut in fine pieces and Il cup
ofmilk, cooked in a double boiler. You
need have no tremors about serving
this at a late supper. Velveeta IS as
digestible as milk itself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
For Tired Feet.

For tired, aching feet, use a mixture
Of talcum powder and baking soda in
equal quantities. Even when only
shaken into the shoes it viii give relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SOUR CREAM SALAD
DRESSING.

OISE0k0A2NAIs
Sour cream, cup
Lemon juice, 3 tablespoons
Sugar, / teaspoon
Salt, / teaspoon
Paprika. u teaspoon
Dry mustard, " teaspoon.
SERVES s OR 8 PORTIONS.
Nix dry ingredients with lemon
Juice Tor vinegar. Allow them
to dissolve, then gradually stir
them into the heavy sour cream.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat, q very
little sugar. Lime, iron, vitamins
A, B and @ present. Lemon juice
provides the vitamin c. Useful in
diet to gain weight. Can be
eaten by normal adults of average
or under weight. II mustard were
omitted could be eaten by chill
dren years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
How Should the Members of Family Behave
Toward Each Other?

DEAR MISS DIX-what should be the conduct in the HON
- of family toward each other?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

lust think of the many wonder
full things you can make with
cheese! Fluffy light souffles -.
tender fondues . rich, golden
rarebits . !. sandwiches with a
dash-you can whisk them to-
gether in less than no time when
the right cheese is handy. And
the right cheese, of course, al
ways bears the Kraft-Phenlx
label-the stamp of finest flavor,
highest quality in cheese. Just
try these quick cheese tricks. A
Kraft Phenix jar or package In
your refrigerator and you're
ready to make them any time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12


lar
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Former Nogalian
Killed In Tucson

Struck by a car driven by Shelley
Richey, son of Attorney Oscar T.
Richey of Tucson, Charles G. Kizer,
former resident @f Nogales, was
killed in Tucson Friday night.
KiEer sustained two broken legs,
a fractured skull, bruises and cuts
and internal ippries. Kizer was
struck while he was attempting to
cross a street.
According to the report of the ac-
cideut made at the Tucson police
station by Richsy, Kizer stepped
from the sidewalk direcly into the
path of the machine. Examination
of THE car after the accident re-
vealed that the radiator and one
lamp were bent, the radiator being
forced back u1Ifaar the hood by the
inEaRct.
Kizer was a barber and used to
own a shop on the present location
of the new Elks building. Prior to
locating in Tucson a few months
ago he ran the shop that zukkie
nNsT has on .Mnrley avenue. He was
about 60 years of age. Pror to COM
ing here he liked in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Will Rogers In
Picture Opening
Here Thursday

Will Rogers, whose newest Fox
production, Mark Twain's "A Con-
necticut Yankee" opens Thursday
for two day run at the Fox No
gales Theater, is one of this coun-
try's most unique personalities.
He is more completely himself
than any other native of America.
He is entirely without sham or pre-
tense, is kindly and good humored
because that is his nature.
He has a real zest for life, and
consequently is interested in every
thing that has any bearing on hu-
man existence. His comments forti-
fled by his unusual sense of humor,
have made him Americas most
widely mead writer.
Like SO many of AmericatG great,
Rogers sprang from humble begin
nings. Born in Indian Tertiary, his
earliest work was that of a ranch
hand. He became such an excel
lent cowboy that he decided to cap
italize his skill with the lariat, and
rode forth from his fathers ranch
one day to throw and hog-ties the
world. After considerable struggle,
ne obtained a small time vaudeville
booking. The money he recelyaa
was scarcely adequate to feed hiIn :
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Pioneer Woman
Called By Death

~
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Nogales, Som
ora, at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon for Mrs: Catalina M. de Ra-
mirez, So, well known woman who
died at 10 O'Clock Monday night at
her home, 1874 Wayside Drive, in
Nogales. Arizona, following all ill
ness of eight mouths.
Mrs. Ramirez was born at Quay
mas in 1868 and resided in NogaleS
40 years. She was a daughter of
the late Ramon Maytorena and
Celsa Pesqueira de Maytorena.
Mrs Ramirez is survived by her
husband, Cirilo Ramirez, head of
the G. Ramirez & Company brok-
erage house ON Grand avenue, and
by one daughter, Miss Cecilia Ra-
mirez, and three sons, Ramon, Gas
ton and Gerardo.
Interment was made in the Ro-
sario cemetery in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Four Senators
Visit NogaIes

United States Senators Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana, Lynn ]. Fra
zier of North Dakota, Elmer Thorn
as of Oklahoma and Henry F. ASH
urst of Arizona, comprising the
United States senate Sub-commit-
tee on Indian affairs, were visitors
in Nogales Sunday.
During their stay here they were
guests of honor at a banquet given
in Nogales, Sonora. Following the
banquet they left for Tucson to con-
tilaue their probe into Indian af-
fairs at a meeting held Monday
Il am one of the Americans who
subscribes to the doctrine of ma
tional rights" said Senator Wheel
er at the banquet here II am not
IN Mexico to tell Mexicans what
or what not to do or attempt to
impose American customs On them.
I appreciate the TACT that the Mexi-
can people are our next door
reighbcrs and that we are all work.
ing for a common cause-contin-
entail peace and prosperity"
Senators Ashurst, Frazier and
Thomas spoke on international un-
derstanding between the nations.