davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
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Do teach children to be polite It costs nothing and takes so little time,
 It is strange how mothers cor rect their children and urge them to be polite before strangers, and then permit them to act like young Apaches with each other and the family. Or are Apaches polite? rather think the Parisian ones arc not, If we may judge by the dance But, anyway, we should teach the children manners. And when say manners I mean manners Please" and Thank you," like Daniel Webster's sober second thought, are always essential and seldom wrong. Don't be afraid of making a Isis" out of your boy. Of course when he's out with his gang a sort of understood bon homie takes the place of the amenities. But with other people try to teach him grace.
 The first essential of politencss begins with the parents. If they are polite the children will be more likely to copy them. The second essential Is to teach them forget fulness of self. To shift thought rapidly from self to another per- son with the instinct of gracious ness behind it, is the real secret of politeness.
 It is difficult to teach a child what to do on any and every occa- sion. It takes Emily Post or the state department to put most of us right on all the little tricks and turnings of social behavior. But certain things stand out clearly and these things should be emphasized.
 A child should learn never to interrupt when someone else is speaking. When he speaks he should learn to express himself in good English, not sloppiy and slangily as most children do these days.
 Watch His Table Manners.
 He should learn to eat properly and keep the tablecloth and his clothes clean. His napkin should lie across his lap, preferably fold cd once. His hands should be clean and his face and neck and ears. His hair should be brushed. He should not kick the chair or table. Eating slowly and chew ing with the lips closed is best. Make him stay at the table until the others have finished and have him learn to be there when the family sits down. Have him hold his fork correctly when cutting with forefipgers toward prongs.
 When older people come into a room have him Cor her, of course when I say him I mean the girls tool, put his book down and get up. That is only common court esy and unless it is learned in childhood 1t will not stick.
 Teach boy to lift his cap to older people also, and to say dis tinctly and pleasantly How do you do, Mrs Smith," haven't any use for either the boy or girl who pretends not to see people on the street, people whom they know very well.
 One has to grow up with man. ners. otherwise the counterfeit will be easily recognized later on. A veneer never counts. The girl should emphasize pleasantness and a boy gallantry. Oh, no! It's not out of style-it is decidedly in.
 To shake hands Is a nice cus- tom. All the bows and courtesies in the world cannot take its place. To shake hands and say pleasant ly How do you do" is all that is necessary when a child Is intro duced to an older person.
 Poise! That is what manners teach. And boise Is the "open sesame" to the world of culture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

All this flashed through her mind as she said, "Yes, I made them day before yesterday. Want me to tell you how I did it?
 "I scalded one cup milk, added two tablespoons shortening, one teaspoon salt and three quarters cup sugar. crumbled one yeast cake and put it in one quarter cup fukewarm water. When bubbling I added 1t to lukewarm milk. I added one and one-half cups flour. This sponge set in a warm place became exceedingly light. Then added one egg. beaten slightly, one half teaspoon grated nutmeg and about two and three quarters cup four. The dough was softer than bread dough. let it rise until light, kneeded it. rolled it Three quarters inch thick, cut with doughnut cutter and let rounds double in bulk. I dropped them, not more than two at a time, into deep fat heated to 370 degrees and cooked them for three minutes. I put the raised side down in fat when slipping them in. I drained them on soft, crushed paper and dusted them with sugar and served them. They are good either hot or cold"
 How about q recipe for a salad? Nancy has Q salad leaflet. Write hcr case of this paper, enclosing q stamped scIf-adfiressed envelope with your request.
 (copyright, 1881, Publishers
 syndicate).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JUDITH GRANT, beautiful young Greenwich Village artists dancer lives attic with CLARISSA MOR LEY, Chummy beautiful girl whose mind has been inn paired love young artist named ALAN STEYNE abruptly and disappeared Judith learns from BASTIEN DUONT another that Steyne back in own and they bring Syne and Chummy together Chummy fails recognize her m over and while liking him it quite obvious that she completely all memory of him. Chummy sick with cold and specialist around by Syn finds that her mind grad uay growing says her memory restored will only be by accident inherited money and gives Judith help for Chummy and Judith tells Dumont she Steyne planning marry Chummy
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

"Have you ever made raised doughnuts, Lois?" The question was put to her by a bride of less than a year. Like a flash Lois mind went back to the countless times she had put questions to Nancy. She had always looked upon Nancy as a source of all knowledge. Scarcely ever had she failed to get a helpful answer to a question.
 And now, To and behold, the same sort of questions were being put to her, Lois. Was it possible that she was gaining a reputation as a good cook, a thrifty house. wife and wise counsellor. She hoped so. Surely she had worked hard, kept herself always on the alert to find the newest and the most approved way of doing things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

s'Miss Grant," he asked, with a kind of bald coldness in his voice, 'why do you assume that Miss Morley and l are going to be mar ried?"
 Judy was too much taken aback to speak. To begin with. Steyne seemed to be angry with her-for what reason she could not possibly imagine. Then the mere idea of his marrying Chummy took her breath away.
 As she looked at him, she thought his face grew harder still.
 "But," she burst out, "arent you and Chummy going to be mar ried?"
 ssThere is no immediate prospect of ft. as you can see," he answered, speaking in an almost hostile tone, which hurt her, although she did not know why. And when you assume it in front of other people --Dumont, for instance-it makes 1t very awkward for me. More-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

all 50 utterly different from the tragedy with which she had been living. It made it an even worse tragedy.
 "Then you don't love Chummy- not like a sweetheart" "No," he answered.; "but I do care a great deal for her, and I want to help her all can."
 You don't love herr" Judy said as if to herself.
 Miss Grant, I was only a boy. All that part of my life seems like dream now"
 "Oh. poor Chummy!" cried Judy. in a burst of passion. II almost hope she never gets well!" There was a pause. Then Steyne asked in his ordinary voice:
 You will come to the play to- night?"
 "No-no! How can we?" But you say MISS Morley enjoys 1t so much. Honestly, doesn't she Fseem quite happy?"
 "But it's a sham!"
 "Are you sure? She likes me as a friend. She loves the theater. It can do no harm"
 "All right" agreed Judy half sullenly. "I don't want Chummy to miss treat; and I must come along, because you mightn't know how to manage her."
 "I'll call for you at seven sharp, and we'll dine at Ticino's. shall we?"
 "Chummy would love that" "All right. then; and-please for give me. Miss Grant,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
CHAPTER W

Judy Syne the day. She met him at the entrance to their building just going He said he had ask whether Miss Morley would the heater with him that night. Judy accepted eagerly
 "Chummy love that She's much better She simply adores the teat she like go every night. You'll find that when you re maried"
 She stopped suddenly There something electric the at- ospe up Steyne and saw that the merry boyh look had gone his looked almost hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

chopper with onion. Cook in a hot, lightly oiled frying pan until the raw color of the meat disap- pears. Stir with a fork in order to insure thorough cooking. Add canned tomatoes, pimentoes, salt and chile powder and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Line a well buttered baking dish with about three-feurtns of the mush, saving just enough to cover the top. Fill with meat and to- mato mixture and cover with re- maining mush. Bake 80 minutes in hot oven. Serve from baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Her eyes dropped before his.

Her eyes dropped before his.
 q don't suppose there's Anything to forgive" she muttered. T just thought you were another kind oi man, and that 1t was all coming right for Chummy. It's a bit of a blow!"
 Chummy made no actual prog ress toward recovery, but she no longer complained of feeling queer. one thing was noticeable, at any rate--she was decidedly more afli- mated, though she looked very frail. Without doubt, Alan Steyne's com panionship had much to do with it, He constantly took the two girls out, and people observing them remarked on what a happy trio they were.
 By now Judy had tacitly granted that Alan had spoken the truth. They were ostensibly very good friends, but when they happened to be alone he felt certain smol- dering hostility. She could see that Chummy had not the faintest tdea of his identity, not the remotest thought of marriage with him, but she still felt that he ought to have claimed her immediately and made her his wife. That, Judy felt. was the only suitable and picturesque culmination of the strange TO- nance.
 Once Judy caught Alan looking at her, and she quickly turned away. She would not have been 6 woman if the knowledge had not come to her.! and she was terri- fled.
 That night she slept badly. Steyne's face was always before her, with that something behind the laughter in his eyes--some- thing that thrilled her and made her afraid.
 (TO be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer


 If fuel is an expensive item in your household, you may find that the cuts of meat which are usually cheap in price require so much current or gas to cook them that no real saving is effected; the money saved on the meat must be spent for heat.
 This problem can often be solved by chopping the tougher cuts of meats. Chopped meat cleverly handled may be cooked quite as quickly as the more expensive steaks and chops. Beef. veal. lamb and pork can be chopped and used In many appetizing. ways. . Chopped veal Is made into small strip of bacon, to make veal pat ties. These can be praised over the fire or baked in a hot oven. Either method takes from s5 to 45 minutes to cook the meat. Quite difference from the two or three hours required for a stewi Lamb or beef can be made into these same patties and cooked the same way or broiled. These meats are particularly good broiIed and broiling requires even less time than the other methods.
 Combined with cracker or bread crumbs. chopped meat makes ex- cellent meat loaves with the crumbs acting as an 'extender." Careful seasoning makes these ioaves savory and a little meat goes a long way. Forty-five min- utes to an hour is needed to bake these loaves.
 Nourishing dishes are provided when chopped meat and cereal are used together. Rice or macaroni can be used in number of ways with chopped meat and vegetables or with the meat alone. Potatoes need not be included in the menu when a combination of the sort is served.
 TamaIe pie is an adoption of the popular pie an adoption of the popular "hot tamale" of the southwest. Beef, pork or veal can be used in place of the chicken usually found in the real tamale. Tansale Pie.
 One pound lean meat, cup cornmeai, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 onion, cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup canned pimentoes. 3-4 teaspoon chile powder.
 Make . mush of the cornmeal and three to four cups of boiling water. adding 1 teaspoon salt to water. Let cook about half m hotlxs Put zaaak khraassh 1eo0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

over, 1t is hardly fair to Miss Mor- ley"
 Not fair to Chummy!" Judy cried. She was almost inarticu- late. To an outsider she might have appeared comic In her sur- prise. But Chummy loves you with her whole heart and soul She has loved you all these years It is because of you that she Is what she Is because you wen, away and left her. oh, what can you mean?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
ELECTRxTxINGi

MANN: There goes Dundreary |-a human dynamo tf there ever
 was one.
 BoYCEi Hard worker, eh7 MANN: Not him. Everything he
 has ga e ohnEgad.-Paxhfnders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
H|LL|G AND HO|R||S
ARRIVE At BERLIN
Frank Bridges Accompanies
Pair on Flight From
Copenhagen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 2e.-Otto Hillig and
Holger Hoiriis, who spanned the Allan
tic last week in their American plane
Liberty. few to Tempelhof Airdrome
from Copenhagen today. bringing with
them surprise passenger"
The third member of the party was
Frank Bridges friend of Hillig from
his home town of Liberty, N. Y. who
welcomed them on their arrival in
squeezed him into the plane for the
trip to the German capital.
will Visit Old Friends.
For Hillig it was return to the land
Of his birth today. He was born in
the Saxon town of Steinbrucke, and,
with his companion of the air. he plans
to visit the friends of his youth whom
he has not seen for 40 years.
1T seems good to be in the father
land again." Hillig said enthusiastically
as he stepped from the plane.
Because of the short notice Of their
coming no official fetes have been ar
ranged for the transatlantic flyers. The
Danish Ambassador and officials of
Lufthansa. German air line, greeted
them at the field.
Forget Passports.
Hillig and Hoiriis were delayed an
hour in leaving Copenhagen when they
arrived at the flying field without their
passports.
The visit to Germany was described
as merely sightseeing" trip. Tomor-
row they will go to Gera, Thuringia,
and the following day, after visiting
Hillig's birthplace, will return to Ber-
lin They plan to spend tonight in
Adlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
ACQUITTAL DENOUNCED.
Mexican Newspapers Declare Jury Par
tial or Ignorant"

Mexican Newspapers Declare Jury Par
tial or Ignorant"
MEXICO CITY. June % (P.-The
Mexican press devoted its lead editorials
today to strong criticism of the acquit-
tai at Ardmore. Okla. Saturday. of
Deputy Sheriff w E. Guess, charged
with shooting and killing Emilio Cortes
Rubio nephew of President Ortiz Rubio,
on June 8.
Under the title The Shame Of Ard
more" Excelsior termed the shooting
an Infamous and cowardly act" and
blamed the acquittal on a partial or
ignorant jury. perhaps influenced by
racial prejudice"
1T would be unjust" Excelsior said,
Ito blame a whole people for the error
or Partially of one of their courts,
hence our comment is directed against
the nameless Justice 90 of Ardmore
and against certain notorious vices Of
the lower class American police, who in
some States are guided by a savage
spirit to kill
Ell Nacional quotes Aaron Saenz. sec
rotary of industry. thus: All comment
should take the form of energetic pro-
test 1t is sad that in country Of pre-
sumed justice thing like this should
happen and should go unpublished"
Cristoforo IbaneZ. secretary to the
President of Mexico. declared the ac-
quittal at Ardmore would not encourage
other Mexican students to enter the
United States. If two American stu
dents had been assassinated in Mexico"
he said I'VE would have proceeded with
full justice against the assassins."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
FISH LOSES APPEAL
FROM UNION CUSTER
Hitz Rules Engineer Should Seek
Redress Within His Or.
ganization.

Recent troubles of the international
Union of Operating Engineers had an
echo in the courts today when Henry E.
Fish, former business agent of the local
union, who was among a group OF local
officers suspended by international ofn-
GERS, lost his appeal from action OF the
District Supreme Court in denying him
an injunction.
Fish had asked the court to enjoin
the late Arthur M. Huddell, president
of the international union. and others
from removing him from offlce. Hud-
dell has died since the original suit
was filed, following a shooting ARRAY
in which he and John Posseh1, another
international officer. were targets of an
unidentified gunman
Justice William Hitz of the appellate
court held today that Fish had failed
to exhaust his avenues of appeal within
the union. Fish has declared he felt
appeal within the union would be use
less, since the reviewing body was un-
der domination Of Huddell. The court
said Fish's assumption was not justi-
fed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
COAST GUARD RADIOS
LISTEN FOR FLYERS
Patrol Boats Off Alaska May Try
to Talk With Win.
ME Mae.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, June 29,-Four Coast
Guard patrol boats are now cruising
in the Boring Sea and may commune
cate with Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
during their fight from Khabarovsk,
Siberia, to Nome.
The Northland, new million dollar ice
cutter, is OF Nome; the Shoshone is
cruising somewhere in the vicinity of
st. Paul Island; the 1tasca and the
patrol boat MacLeane are also on
cruises, but their immediate position was
uncertain.
Static was bad here today and al
though stations in this vicinity received
a few disconnected words spoken in
English from the Khabarovsk Station
last night, they could not be under
stood.
Dawn at Khabarovsk would be about
noon here The aviators are expected
to arrive here about noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
BRITISH STUDENTS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
80 Delegates to Attend Brit
ish-American Conference
at Ann Arbor.

Twenty-six students from universities
In the British Empire and four faculty
advisers. who will be In this country
to attend a British-American students
conference at the University Of Michi-
gan July 1919, will visit Washington
July 1924.
The conference at Ann Arbor Is be-
ing promoted by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. whose
guests the Britons will be in this city.
In addition TO the British students, "a
Americans and Canadians will par
ticipate.
The British delegation follows:
M. w. Barley, Reading University;
J. A. E. Davies, Cambridge University;
P. D. J. Druiff, University of London /;
Miss M. Figgis, Cambridge University;
T. c. Frazer, oxford University; F. D.
Harker. Manchester University; E. M. P.
Holmes, oxford University; w. L. Isaac,
Cardiff University: Miss S. M. G. Jack
son, Manchester University: J. G. Mac
Burnie, Glasgow University: H. P. S.
Matthews. Cambridge University; J.
MaXMuller. oxford University; r. B.
Minto Glasgow University: Miss NJ G.
Morgan. Reading University; E. S. Mos
ley, Cambridge University: Miss c. Muir
Mills. oxford University; Miss H. Reid,
University of London: Miss v. Rose
Price. st. Andrews University; Miss c.
H.. Shackleton, University of London:
o. L. S. Skeffington, University of Dub
lin, j. C. SHUTS. oxford University; Miss
D. M. G. Thomson, Edinburg Univer-
sity; G. L. Williams, Aberystwyth Uni
versity: d. Wilson, Belfast University;
G. Wilson, oxford University.
The faculty advisers are:
Norman H. Poole, representing Brit
ish Universities League of Nations So
ciety; Alexander Ross, University of
Edinburgh; William Arnold Forster, C.
r. M. F. Cruttwell, Oxford University.
The party will be accompanied by
the following Representatives of the
New York ONCE of the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace:
Miss Amy Heminway Jones, in charge
of the Interna tional Relations Clubs work:
Miss Ursula P. Hubbard and Miss Mary
L. VIM. Miss Eleanor and Miss Au-
gusta Finch, daughters of George A.
Finch, assistant secretary of the en-
dowment in Washington, will assist in
entertaining the students during the
Washington visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Ex-KING SHOWS NO CONCERN.
Election Period Spent in SecIusion Of
Country Estate.

LONDON, June 20 LP).-Apparently
unconcerned over yesterdays Spanish
elections. which seemed to have virtu-
ally written "finiS" to his career as
King, Alfonso XIII, the deposed mon
arch, spent the weekend in the seclu-
sion of the country estate of friends
believed to be Lord Mountbatten's, but
unverified).
Except for a brief appearance at the
Wimbledon tennis matches. Alfonso has
remained in the background while his
subjects prepared for the election, in
which they voted overwhelmingly for
republic and the Catalonian state
voted equally strong for separate state
under the federal republic.
At the home of Lord Mountbatten 1t
was merely said that Alfonso was lin
the country for few days"
1t is known that Alfonso is contem-
plating a hurried trip to Fontainebleau.
France. after which he will return to
England with Queen Victoria. Marquis
Merry del Val. former royalist Ambas-
sador to the Court of st. James. left
during the week end for an extended
continental visit, without making any
comment on the then pending Spanish
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
$3.50 MILES COMPLETED.
Pair Hold Lead ION Schedule, with
$3.50 Miles Left.

KHABAROVSK. Siberia, June 29
P.-Father Time gained several notches
on Wiley Post and Harold Gatty today
as they let a few precious hours slip by
to have an suspicious moment for their
take-off to Meme, Alaska 2,4O9-milo
iunp-the most difficult part OF the
remainder of their speed flight around
the world.
The flyers landed here at 2:3o pm;
Yesterday Q3O am. Eastern standard
time after a 35o-mile hop from Bla-
goveshchensk. They got the longest
Sleep they had had since leaving New
York last Tuesday and inspected their
monoplane Winnie Mae preparatory 70
tackling the dangerous stretch across
the North Pacific.
Storm Reported.
The Winnie Mae was pronounced in
nerfect condition. and the myers nrst
announced they would start at dawn
TODAY. Weather reports from Japan
said. however that low-pressure area
had formed in the Japan Sea and was
moving in a northeasterly direction.
The flyers advanced the hour of their
take-oT several times as the day
wore on.
When they landed here they had COW
cred approximately $3.50 miles OF their
IS .0Oo-nnile globe-circling course in four
DAYS 81 hours and "a minutes. and were
well ahead of their schedule. Wnlcn
called for completion Of the circuit IN
10 days.
Mishap at Blagoveshchensk.
Post and Gatty experienced their first
trouble in Siberia Saturday when, in
landing on their 850-mile flight from
Irku.sk to Bagoveshchensk, the Winnie
Mae stopped in a mud hole. They
worked throughout the night with horses
and a tractor. losing Az hours in pull
ing the plane out of the muck and get
ting under way again.
A slight mechanical defect developed
on the short flight from Blagove-
shchensk to Khabarovsk. 1t was re-
paired during the night by mechanics
furnished by the Russian Aviation So
ciety.
On the route to Nome. Post and
Gatty had the choice of two courses
either nonstop or landing at Petro-
pavlovsk. on the tip of the Kamchatka
Peninsula. They favored the nonstop
fight, because a landing at Petro-
pavlovsk would lengthen the hop by 200
miles. besides causing the loss OF addi-
tional time.