davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
The Miller &k Peck Co.

Miss Florence Irene Maher. daughter of MT and Mrs Matthew Maher of Oak street, Naugatuck. was married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St Patrick's church, East Hampton, to Edward Joseph McGrath, son of Mrs Margaret Me- Grath of City Hall street, Union City. The marriage was performed by Rev Edward l.. Morrison, who also performed the nuptial high mass. Miss Katherine Callahan Of Brockton, Mass attended the bride in the capacity of bridesmaid. Rob- ert H. McGrath, of Bridgeport. a brother of the bridegroom served as best man.
 Miss Maher's wedding gown was of white d'esprit with which she wore a white horsehair hat and white shoes. Her bouquet was of white roses and swansonia. Miss Callahan was attired in a gown of ecru eyelet embroidery over sal- mon trimmed with taupe velvet. Her hat and shoes corresponded. Her bouquet was of Tailman roses.
 Immediately after the church services, which was attended by guests from Naugatuck, New Ha- ven, Seymour, Bridgeport and Wa terbury, MT and Mrs McGrath de- parted by motor on an unannoun- ced wedding trip. They will reside on City Hill street. Mrs McGrath's travelling costume was of yellow crepe trimmed with black, with which she wore a Eugenie hat.
 A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs Maxwell of Wheeler street Friday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Vensel. The house was decorated in varities of garden flowers. Later in the evening a luncheon was served. Miss Vensel received many useful and pretty gifts from those attend ing who included Mrs Charles Book sr., Mrs Fred Book. Sr., Mrs Max Kraft. Mrs Clement Lynch, Mrs Mortimer Vensel, Mrs Turmblom. Mrs Rhinehold Book, Mrs Edward Crave, and Misses Eloise Book, Sarah Book, Dorothy Book, Win ona Smith. Gertrude Wagner and Miss Rausmussen. Miss Vensel was at one time a member of of a Sum- day class of Mrs Maxwell.
 Mrs Leslie Pagan of Beecher avenue, is spending some time in Sunapee, N. H.
 MT and Mrs Walter Jarvis Of Roseiand avenue are spending few days at Lake George, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs William Kosensky of this city are registered at Hotel Jefferson in Atlantic City.
 Mrs c. J. Hebert of Willow street is recuperating at her home after undergoing an operation at St Mary's hospital last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

Sunday afternoon at 4:30 O. clock in New Haven, Miss Mathil- da Rubin, niece of MT and Mrs Louis Glickman of Plaza avenue, this city,, was married to Milton Engleman, son of MT and Mrs Benjamin Engleman of Chestnut avenue, at the home of the bride- groom's sister and brother-in-law, MT and Mrs Max Candor of New Haven. Rabbi Greenburg off, ciated at the service which was conducted in the living room of the home decorated for the occasion in quantities of vari-colored gladioli and hydrangeas with palms and ferns. The bridal pair stood ben- meath a trellis of cut flowers. ar- ranged before the fireplace of the home.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, made sleeveless and with a long skirt. She wore white kid gloves and a hat of white maline. Her bouquet was of tea roses and baby's breath. Mrs Louis Zorn of New York city. her sister. attended her as matron of honor. Mrs Zorn'S dress was of peach flat crepe made styled without sleves and she wore lace mitts to match. Her hat was of peach maline and she carried garden flowers. Morris Engleman, best man.
 The ceremony was followed by a reception in the rock garden of I~ served later at the Silverberg re- staurant. MT and Mrs Engleman left later in the day on a wedding trip to Canada, the bride travelling in @ travelling suit of challenge blue with tan accessories. They will reside in the future on Plaza ave- nue, this city.
 Miss Helen Elizabeth McNamara of Indian Neck and Nathan Denny of New Haven were married yes- terday in St Mary's church. Bran ford, by the Rev Thomas J. Mur- ray. Miss Alice Margaret McNam- ara, the brides sister, was maid of honor, and Edward Brown of New Haven was best man.
 The bride is a graduate of Mount St Joseph Academy. Hartford. and the College of New Rochelle. She is a teacher in East Hartford. MT Denny is a graduate of Clark Uni versity and is member of the faculty of the Hill House high school, New Haven.
 Miss Elizabeth Herbert of New York spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs Anna Herbert of Edgehill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics Has anybody called your at- the number of abandoned kittens about the dogs and ockshot for thoughess boy Just when
 effort being made find work for the unemployed that this would make job for reliable person with People who have about the house than they should take humane way getting rid of them than leaving them the They should be picked and of the instead of being left dying condition the city Let nobody there is enough do caring for human beings who need of food and clothing unmndu of this but sub nit that while first duty needy human beings we should forget duty the dumb within R. o. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

sumed that 1t was a four-card suit, then when you show the heart suit, that gives you four diamonds and five hearts. When you rebid the diamonds you showed him at least a five-card diamond suit, but if you held five hearts and five diamonds, you would have bid the hearts first. Why therefore did you bid the dia- monds rst? Simply because you must have had six diamonds and five hearts.
 In order to familiarize yourself with this distributional bidding the writer suggests that you deal out several hands with a partner and try bidding the hands back and forth until you become thoroughly familiar with four-five and six-five bidding.
 Copyright 1881 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

Miss Elizabeth Herbert of New York spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs Anna Herbert of Edgehill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
Good evening.
-Io]-- THE BATH TUB BURGLAR

(To the Tune of "Singing In The Bath Tub")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

Editor Neil Maoney. home friends after weeks journ down Maine telling the staff of the that its genesis in that little neck of the woods Neil glimped
 lobster pound containing 1000 obers raised for the Boston trade And of loading the shell fish eoastwise says Neil very interesting The high tide helps sderaby. Neil also informs that boats along the Maine be equipped with whistles life for every passenger gasoline gauge and maintain horn good working order. Inspection frequent and fines Neil had very ambitious weeks of Friendship, Maine, and thus we have another Maine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

Around the own Frank Blat tker and Lewis Muz gave exhibition of back bare riding the other day Grand that attracted quite gallery Franks wig badly unused during the exhibition Joe St Louis is back from two weeks down Maine
 Al Martin. the opposing vail back at printer ink after two weekng Cape Maine Al for Brother Tanning Jim McGrath mortals again Old Orehardng and Canadag for the month While
 Old Orchard he Mrs Margaret Bowe Miss Julia MeGrath and Jack Freney Watebuan Jim. by the claims the all time tire rolling record of the New England Having flats in row. his dad obliged roll of the distance of three miles So the trip gave him thing remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
1As Burglar" posing especially Tower Topics

 Splashing in the bath tub
 While coppers snoop around. Singing in the soap suds.
 Hot dog! what sound. The whole towns warm and bothered, Police here and there But l splash in the bath tub. And give the bulls the air. Splashng in the bath tub.
 Another robbery queer. Washing in the bath tub
 Now I'll shave my dear. Ring around the bath tub.
 That's the only clue Plain clothes men toss me laugh The as toss you. Washing in the bath tub.
 he station gets ring. The bath tub burglars cornered, Joe Kenney is the thing. can brook no worries.
 Though give cops pain, All my little flurries
 Go triekling down the drain. Singing in the bath tub.
 More for the walls. City Ed Dick Slator's
 Out to clip my sails, But keep on a-splashng, Cops hunt me like buzz For I'm the bath tub burglar. And I'll pull the plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Foods for the child during the second
year differ very little from those foods
introduced the latter half of the first
year. The baby has cereal feelings
twice daily, his daily orange Juice, his
assortment of vegetables, perhaps an
egg yolk with bread crumbs mixed in
1t, or the crumbs served with his vege-
table soup. In addition there will he
one quart of milk daily after the baby
Is weaned at 9 months.
After the first year the same foods
are stressed. Milk, cereals, vegetables,
fruit and meat. The baby of one year
graduates into three regular meals
daily. At noon he has lamb chop,
tender beefSteak, white meat of chicken,
or whitehsh, chopped or cut up finely
and served with his vegetables. Also
he has cooked fruit sauce with his
evening meal.
These are the changes during the
second year. Foods may be offered IN
greater variety, and naturally in larger
quantities, but they remain essentially
the same.
Mrs H. L. H. asked me to print in
the column the best feeding hours for
child of 16 months the best foods,
and the proper time for the daily nap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
DELI L. 1lX1L OlOAO1GO ". Burgess.

with q long hind foot. He looked long
and hard at little Mrs. Peters brown
form bobbing along ahead Of him. Then
he shook his head.
"It certainly is queer" he muttered:
But she can't suspect anything. II
she did, I would never hear the end OF
it. I guess had a narrow escape"
ing, too, and now and then she chuckled
softly. 1.-The poor, silly dear doesn't
know what to think. He is wondering
how I happened to come up here to
the Old Pasture and why I seemed to
be expecting him. He thinks I don't
know anything about it at all, but he
isn't quite sure. Well, he'll never find
out from me. He really doesn't care
about anybody but me, and that Is all
that matters" A wise little person is
timid little Mrs. Peter.
Back in the dear old Briar-patch
Peter had time for a lot Of thinking.
and the more he thought the more
ashamed of himself he became. He
spent hours sitting in his favorite spot
and when he thought she wasn't aware
of 1t watching little Mrs. Peter. Once
In q while she would come to him and
they would touch noses and he would
look into the softest eyes In all the
great world. Anyway he was sure they
were.
Now and then she would whisper,
How big and strong and handsome
you are, Peter" He knew that she
meant 1t and he would swell up inside,
for 1t tickled his vanity to be admired
He would follow her with his eyes as
she hoped away and say to himself:
Fuzzy Is dear There never was and
never will be any one like her. And
she is smart. Yes, sir. she is smart"
Just how smart she was Peter didn't
suspect and perhaps it was just as well
he didn't. A feeling of great content
came to him. You see. Peter was in
love again. He was in love with little
Mrs. Peter. Perhaps shouldn't say
that he was in love again. It really
was the awakening of the old love.
He had always been in love with little
Mrs. Peter. It was simply that they
had lived together so long that he had
forgotten to think about being in love.
And the proof that he really was in
love was the fact that for many days
he didn't leave the dear old Briar-
patch.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

We offer our readers leaflets on Weeks
Menus From IL to 10 Months" and
Schedule for the Child From One to
Two Years." which would be convenient
for this mother to have. They may be
obtained by sending self addressed.
stamped envelope to Mrs. Myrtle Meyer
Eldred of the Your Baby and Mine"
department of this newspaper. Re-
quest the leaflets by name.
The list includes the general foods
which are present in the diet Of q
one-year-old child. Here Is schedule
for one day:
Breakfast, usually at o'clock. The
juice of one orange. A helping Of hot,
cooked cereal with top milk. One piece
of buttered toast. One cup OF milk.
If orange juice Is not given In the
morning it may be served at IL o'clock.
Dinner at IL noon. Chop, small piece
of steak, fish or chicken, finely cut.
Serving of potato or bread and butter.
Serving of some green vegetable Gear
rots, spinach. beans, caulif1ower. aspar-
agus, beets, etc). Simple dessert made
with milk or cup of milk to drink.
Midafternoon lunch at 3 o'clock or
Whereabouts. One cup Of milk. Two
plain crackers.
Supper at or $50 o'clock. depends
somewhat on length of nap) Cereal
with top milk. Dish of cooked fruit
sauce. Bread or zweiback. Cup of milk.
The daily nap should come right after
lunch. At 16 months it should not last
more than two hours, preferably less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Custard Ice Cream.

Soften ore teaspoonful of gelatin in
two tablespoonfuls Of milk. Make a
custard with one quart of milk, two egg
yolks. one cupful of sugar, and few
grains of salt, and dissolve the gelatin
in the hot custard. Strain, and when
cold add one teaspoonful of vanilla and
freeze to a mush. Then add the whites
of the eggs beaten until stiff, and con-
tinue freezing. The addition of gela-
tine to an ice cream gives it body and
SmoothneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to ADVERTISE
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

BACK IN THE DEAR OLD BRIAR-
PATCH PETER HAD TIME FOR A
LOT OF THINKING.
thought hSas he hoped along on his
way home. TOO young to have any
real sense. don't see what possessed
me- 1t must have been the moonlight
and her eyes. Yes, sir, that was it.
I'm glad Fuzzy didn't find out that I
had been coming over to see her."
Peter always called Mrs. Peter Fuzzy,
for when he first met her her name was
Miss FuZZytail.
1T was lucky for me-" he continued,
shat Fuzzy didn't find me talking to
the Silly young thing. She wouldn't
have understood. Well, it is all over
now. and what she doesn't know won't
hurt her"
And then a doubt crept into Peters
mind. How much did Fuzzy know?
It was queer that she should have
taken it into her head to visit the Old
Pasture alone and without saying any,
thing to him. And it was queer that
she hadn't seemed to be the least bit
surprised when he had appeared and
asked her to take walk, supposing all
the time that it was that silly young
Rabbit who was waiting in that bram-
ble-tangle for him. Come to think of
it, it was queer that Fuzzy happened to
be in that particular bramble-tangle.
Peter stopped and scratched long ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Peter in Love Again.
On earth below, in heaven above,
The greatest thing Of all is love;

As Peter Rabbit and little Mrs. Peter
made their way home from the Old
Pasture to the dear old Briar-patch,
Peter had little to say. He had had
that the pretty young Rabbit in the
Old Pasture with whom he had fancied
himself in love had all the time been
in love with another and had simply
been amusing herself with him. It had
hurt his self-esteem and 1t had shown
him how silly he had been. Also, it
had shown him right then and there
that he wasn't really in love with her
at ALL
= "She is just foolish young thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
NANCY PAGE
Meeting Problem With
These Potatoes on Menu.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

In homes where there are plenty of
servants and where the kitchen is a
great way from the dining room or
where the stove hood is equipped with
a good fan, it is quite possible to have
French fried potatoes with the fish
course or potato croquettes with the
chicken.
But in the ordinary home such foods
cannot be served satisfactorily when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

the hostess is both cook and hostess and
serving maid as well.
Baked potatoes are out of the ques-
ton, for they must be served as soon
as they come from the oven to be good
There is nothing very festive about
creamed potatoes, nor boiled ones, nor
riced.
That brings the choice down to just
about one variety-mashed.
But mashed potatoes need to be eaten
soon after MASKING. Relocated mashed
potatoes are not good, nor does stand
ing in the upper part of double boiler
improve them.
Nancy had found way to have
mashed potatoes that were hot, had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

freshly made taste even If the guests
were 20 minutes late.
She boiled potatoes, riced them.
mashed them, adding butter, salt and
pepper.
Then she added top milk, putting in
more than was really needed. The po-
tatoes were, in fact, too moist.
She put these in casserole, leaving
enough space on top to take about a
quarter inch topping of rich milk or
cream. A few dabs of butter went on
top of this. The casserole was set into
the oven and stayed there until the
dinner course was served. The pota-
toes were piping hot, had lost enough
moisture so that they were of just the
right consistency for mashed potatoes
and were as white and fluffy as the
newly fallen snow.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE

STUFFED PORK CHOPS.
Pork chops, / inch thick, six;
soft breadcrumbs, two cupfuls;
finely chopped onion. \one-half
cupful; butter, one tablespoonful;
green pepper, one tablespoonful;
chopped celery, two tablespoon
fuls; salt, one teaspoonful.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Split chops through center to
the bone, making a pocket to
hold the stuffing. Brown onion
in melted butter. Add green pep
per, celery, salt and crumbs
may need a very little water to
moisten. Fill chops with stuff1ng,
fasten with toothpicks and place
in a pan with a little water or,
better, tomato juice to cover bot
tom. Bake in moderate oven, $50
degrees F. until tendef-about "a
Of an hour.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat, protein,
fiber, little starch. Lime, iron,
sulphur, vitamins A and B pres
ent. Can be eaten in moderation
by adults Of normal digestion who
are of average or under weight.
Pork Is slow of digestion because
Of high tat content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
German Potato Salad.

Boil six medium-sized potatoes ir
their skins. Peel them while warm and
with one-fourth cupful of vinegar, hall
a cupful of oil, half tenspooful of salt
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
one teaspoonful Of chives, and two tea
spoonfuls of grated horseradish.e Let
stand for an hour or longer before serv.
ing. Capers or cut pickle may be added
If one wishes additional seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

italy imported nearly $1,000, 900 worth
Of electrical equipment and material in
the first half Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
LOCAL, ENTFPPPTCE

LOCAL ENTERPRISE
Wants few more good statesmen. We are not
selling stocks bonds. real estate or blue sky.
and proposition. one that Is appealing to Ire
p0bIc and easy for the statesmen TO sell.
Call 0eIore noon, S25 Tower Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
HELP-WOMEN

AGENTS-Sen our dollar box assortment Of
commission: Earls. Inc. 1917 II st. NV.
DENTIsT-HYGEIANIsT, licensed to prac-
tice iE D. 9. Address Box 400-V, Star ONCE.
DRESS FrTTER-Must be neat, quick and
experienced seamstress and accustomed to
best trade. Address Box 4S1-V, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

INSURANCE ADJUSTER.
Age 1880, experienced in auto. IRE. theft
and collision adj: some travelling; excellent
salary Boyc's. 1888 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PART-TIME WORKERS. who are employed
ana who desire to make extra money; this
around Mashington no selling expected Of
you 7:S0 Pm, Friday, sharp. $50 Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Men and women wanted By largest, most
field 70 earn, big money showing nationally
advertised, lowest priced line Of Xmas
Cards. 1000 customer prizes close orders
immediately Liberal Commissions daily in
advance. BONUSES. DIVIDENDS, 3-iO0Rs
proht box card assortments keep earnings
piling up. We deliver and collect. Repre-
senntativeS wanted IN outlying territories.
The Process CORPORATION, 1925 Nat Press Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

eALEslsk41es wanted;I salary and commits.
o'clock. > q st. NV. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

LADIES-Desirable business connection with
attractive remuneration available to three
ability to contact the public essential; no
selling; For interview phone Mr.. Scott,
Room 2l6 Lee H0uSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

hELF-NIEN AND WUMEN.
MAN-Gardener and general work. drive au-
experienced practical nurse, for part-time
help in home; newly finished apt. in garage;
cars near; references required. Address BOX
2l7-J, Star ONCE.
SELL CHRISTMAS CARD BOX AssORT-
value over $3.50. Costs you SOC. Many bar
gai nwr II Others Ct imited quantity MA Az
Vermont ave. NV. Nat 1854
AGENTS-sell Christmas card assortment
High commissions and big values at
Breakenridge's, 14O5 Eye NV.
OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY.
FAMOUS ARTISTS HELP
NOI1 AnAH 40 DAxI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

FURNITURE. ETC.-Antique and modern
pieces. china. pottery and porcelain; sterling
and plated table and hollow ware; BRASS
es. grand piano, etc, by order of estates;
piano. for U. S. marshal; modern furnish
ings in suites and odd pieces. At Wesch-
ler'S Auction. 9l5 St NV tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
DR.. Charters meaninsly. IL not sus-

Or. Charters meaningly. II not sus-
piciously.
"And whether he wrote the anony-
nous letter himself" unused the doc
tor. st don't see why he shouldn't
have done it, to put the cops on a
false SCENT" he added. II allow he
had 1t in for Spider, and scattered
a few drawers to make it look like a
burglary
Perhaps some pard of Splder's-who
Spider double crossed--croaked in jail
and put this guy wise before he died."
suggested Mr.. James with another
meaning look, land he came and COLI
lected something as soon as he got
out"
"Yes,". agreed the doctor, cycling Mr..
James hardly"
what was he after, docP" inquired
DR.. MacAdoo.
AFTER? oh, some papers and DOODLE"
replied the doctor. THAT is, If any
body did send him. Or perhaps
this Waye and Spider Schlitz made q
haul together and we're both sent up
on another count, just as they'd cached
it. Maybe Spider got shorter jolt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

MacAdoo) formerly Of Santos, Bahia,
Rio de Janeiro and Brazil generally.
''Very much In it," replied DR.. Char
ters, frowning as he again scanned the
paper. Hes bumped Spider Schlitz
Of, sure enough. Listen to this" and
DR.. Charters proceeded to read the
account of the murder Of q Mr..
Theophilus webb, o wealthy race
horse owner Of Witherby End.
Apparently robbery had been the
motive. The unfortunate victim had
evidently been attacked as he sat-
probably asleep, in an armchair before
his library fire.
The police had valuable clues in
footprints, fingermarks and q curious
anonymous letter. Moreover, sus-
picious- looking person had been par
ticularly noticed by the station master
at Wellingby Station. few miles from
Witherby End, taking the early morn
ing train to Southampton.
Wonder If he got what he went
for?" murmured Mr.. James, cycling