davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
STOP THE PAPERS

Tokio, Sept 22.-(UP)-Polic , circularized newspapers and press agencies to-day. prohibiting publi- cation of future military plans or mobilizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of James J. DeBar- bieri will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the home. 37 Beecher avenue, to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends are re- quested to omit flowers.
 The funeral of John J.. Corcoran will be held from the home, 26 Coe street. at S:15 o'clock to-mor- row morning with a high mass in the Immaculate Conception church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

The College of Cardinals. which is the senate of the Catholic church is composed of 70 members when complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
VERY NEAR DEATH.

Boston, Sept 22-UP) = Mrs Anna Caramama of Newark, N. J.. was near death at a hospital today as result of injuries suffered last night when she leaped from a fourth-s story window of a South End lodging house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
BIRTH NOTICE

BIRTH NOTICE GLUsE-A son, Michael Robert to Mir and Mrs Michael Gluse, 1 Pat terson Court. waterville. Sept 17th, at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

Hull. England, has just opened | snew 100000 North Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
CiccIletti's New Gasoline & Oil Service Station
 Opens Today
l Motoring Public Invited To Attend

Modernity in construc- tion of building, and of
 service rendered are two
 of the features to be found
 at the new Cicchetti Serv-s
 ice Station at 614 Bank
 street. As authorized sta
 ton for Tydol gasoline and Veedol oil, and with elab-
 crate arrangements and equipment for rendering prompt and efficiency work
 on greasing, oiling, crank
 case service, and radiator flushing; the Cicchetti sta- tion is a welcome addition
 al help to the motoring pulp
 lie of Waterbury. Make it
 a point to drive into this station tomorrow, Satur-
 day, October 17th, and get
 acquainted. Souvenirs free
 to all motorists on opening day. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
A Sermon for Today
Mothering Care of God.

WVtnCAAHB NhIc VI OOu.
"As one whom his mother COM
forteth, so will comfort you"-Isaiah,
lxvi13
There was a true idea behind Theo-
dore Parker'S habit of addressing God
in prayer as Thou are Father and
Mother both" 1t is a satisfying thought
that God resembles mother as well as
a father; for we are sometimes afraid
even of father, but never Of mother.
Gods love, like our mothers, is never
dying. A boy may be hayward, may
sink into deepest disgrace; but his
mother will love and cherish him still;
though all the world besides cast him
of, she will be all the world to him.
And like that is Gods love toward us.
We, may sin grievouSly and bring dis
grace upon ourselves; but He yearns
over us still, and ever waits to forgive
and receive US back into His loving
arms
God, Ike our mother, SympathizeS
with us. You see a little child run to
his mother with some childish trouble
or hurt feelings; and by her sympathy
the mother sootheS him, Gains him,
reasons with him, and treasures him
that all will be well. In like sympa-
thetic manner does God deal with us.
He knoweth our frame; He rImembereth
that we are dust We never fail to
get His sympathetic hearing and kind
ly help when "in everything in prayer
we make known our requests to God"
God like our mother, is nearest to
us in our sorest needs Look at the
mother in the sick room. The rest Of
the family may tire out; the best
trained and most faithful nurse may be
overcome with fatigue and heavineSs Of
eyes: but a mother never seems to
weary, never slumbers nor sleeps; If
she does sleep, 1T Is with one eye open
and her ears alert, watching and listen
ing for the least sound from the sick
bed.
There Is nothing that draws mother
so near to us as to be sick or in sore
need. And so of God; His great, loving
heart Is always beating in tender SYM
patl1y for the sick and for the sore, for
the suffering and the Sorrowing. Never
does He seem so near and precious to
us as when we are in trouble or dis
tress. There are no watchers like God
and mother.
"As one whom his mother COM
forteth, so will comfort you" What
a difference it would make in our lives
il we could only realize how tender Is
Gods love and compassion and would
always trust Him. What needless fears
we suffer. and what needless pains we
bear because we fail to realize and
trust the mothering care OF God!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Beauty and the Bride

surplus. And then look at your mouth.
II 1t isn't the kind that you want this
Is the day of days on which to make 1t
over. Apply lipstick in such a way
that your mouth will be shaped as you
like 1t. If 1t Is too big, don't extend
the coloring to the corners. Purse
your lips up and out for this pro-
cedure, then draw them straight across.
Use your finger-tip to even the color
ing.
If you are afraid that your lip rouge
won't last, dust some powder over it
and apply another coat. This often
helps.
A shadow Of loneliness belongs
around brides eyes. Before you start
on your makeup you should battle
your eyes with your favorite eye solu-
ton. The dust particles will be washed
away and you'll enhance the light that
certainly should lie In a womans eyes
at least once.
Don't place your eye shadow under
the eyes You don't want to look
weary on your wedding day. Don't
even put powder there. That special
place should be left alone. If it is
dewy looking you'll be that much more
charming. The shadow goes on the
eyelids.
For normally set eyes, only the half
Of the eyelid nearest the temple IS
tinted. Small eyes look larger If the
eyebrow and eyelid are darkened.
Brush your eyebrows. Make sure no
powder is lurking in them. And brush
your hair until it shines. Let your
couture be simple and becoming
Perfume should add the last touch
Of glamour. Don't put it on your bridal
gown. Put 1t on you. A drop at the
nape OF your neck, a drop behind each
ear, or maybe you might prefer to
touch your ears with a piece of cotton
dabbed in it. And then another touch
just above your lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

Yestidday after supper ma got out
her diary and started to think what to
write in it, saying, Let me see, what
happened today? I declare I cant
think of a single thing Of importants
except Gladdises little Willie being out
wawked by Mrs. ShoosterS little grand
dawter and I'm sure have no insup-
portable desire to enter in my diary
that my grandson couldent wawk across
a payment as fast as a little gerl baby
of exactly his own age almost to the
minnit Life contains enough unplez-
zant shocks goodness knows without
perpetuating them for future reference,
she sed.
Are you sure he tried to win, are
you sure he wasent holding back for
some perpOSe of his own? pop sed.
Absolutely, I never saw such a de-
termined little expression on a little
face in my life, ma sed. He was strain
ing every little nerve and Sinew ana
still he couldent win over a member
of the so called weaker sex. My good
ness I hope its not an indication that
he's going to be controlled and Swayed
and out manoovered by wirnnin all the
rest of his life. That's what worries
me, was 1t a straw showing wich way
the wind blows? she sed.
hold to the ideer that the kid was
stalling. pop sed. Now there are ony
2 reasons why he would stall. Ferst,
to give Mrs. Shooster faltS confldentS
so she would put big bet on the next
race, wich he would promptly win. but
I'm sure no grandson of ours would be
actuated by so base a motive as that,
he sed.
should say not, the ideer, ma sed,
and pop sed. xactly, so that SUPPOSE
ton is ruled out. The other motive
would be a motive of gallantry, prompt
ted by an instinct that no gentleman
should beet a lady by taking advantage
OF his superior masculine strength, he
Sed.
Willyum bleeve you've hit the male
on the he'd, ma sed That expression
of iron determination was put on just
to pull the wool over my eyes, the po-
lite little rascal. Now that come to
think of 1t. I saw him trying to repress
mischivous little smile the whole time.
Well Of all things, I'm just going to
write the whole incident down in my
diary, she sed.
WITCH she started to do with happy
expression, and pop winked at me and
got behind the sporting page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

which are often grown as a cover crop
under or near the fruit trees. Although
the hopper is partial to warm weather,
she does not go South In the Winter.
The mother hopper is an expert in
judging the wood of trees in which
she places her eggs. One-year-old wood
is her choice. On the lower branches
she makes a clean, lengthwise cut in
the bark, five to seven feet above the
ground. The wounds are most I'M
slightly, the tender bark curls away
from the tree, leaving ugly scars. Into
the deep cut the mother places her
eggs. One at time, until five or six
are placed in a cradle. Going about
she continues making little shallow bed
rooms for her babies, until she has
placed 100 to 200 eggs. There they
may stay for several months, or from
late July or the middle of September
until the following April or May. Then
some warm, humid morning they leave
the eVOshell and drop to the earth.
Thousands OF tiny hopperS are seen
coming from the scars in the bark of
the trees. They step forth from the
eggshell and fearlessly drop to the
ground. A long plunge, when you con-
slider how tiny they are. After getting
their bearings from the sudden fail,
their first thought seems to be, Where
do we eat?" And If there are tender
plants and leaves under the trees, some
delicious clover or alfalfa heads, their
table is all set and the little villains
start destroying the plants by sucking
the juices from the leaves.
Hidden down in the plant you will
find the little ivory colored creatures
with spines or hairs on their backs
looking for all the world like tiny
ferns. The baby hoppers outgrow five
coats and in July they are full-grown
tree hoppers with wings. They are
dressed in dark brown or green suits.
Then they begin thinking of having
q home Of their own up IN the trees,
where they first saw the light Of day.
The watchful birds seek the cradles
and the adult hopper. The toads go
about looking for them. Many kinds
Of insects prey upon these tree de-
formers. They are so numerous and
leave their mark upon thousands of
trees. Watch for their calling card as
you take your hikes.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Liver Cream Soup.

Pan-broil very lightly half . pound
Of liver, which should be only Drowned
on the outside, then removed to the
warming oven until needed Add to the
pan one tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley, one tablespoonful Of onion juice,
one teaSpoonful OF salt, half teaspoon
ful OF paprika, and let simmer for q
minute. Make a white sauce as follows
Rub four tableSpoonfuls of butter,
bacon drippings, or clarified chicken fat
with six tablespoonfuls of -four. and
stir into three cupfuls of hot milk in
a saucepan over the fire. Cook, stirring
carefully, until the whole boils. Add
the seasoned liquid from the pan, then
quickly put the liver through q meat
chopper and add it to the prepared
foundation. Serve at once, garnished
with leaves Of cress. A cupful Of stock
may be used in place of the three cup
fuls of milk II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

YOUR wedding veil may be the
= filmiest one in the June bridal
parade, but If you have secret yearn-
ing to pull it over your face and let it
hide your complexion, you certainly
won't be the most radiant maiden who
keeps step to Mendelssohn.
Beauty may be only skin deep, but
If ever you tried to give a charming
surface view you should do SO on your
wedding day. Don't give all Of your
attention to the hang of your veil and
the sweep OF your train. Think OF
your skin and hair and eyes.
First of all. no matter how busy you
may be, take half hour nap before
time to dress for the ceremony. How
ever, before the nap, cream your face,
then relax in a warm, scented bath
while the cream sinks in. After you
have removed the cream with cleans
ing tissues, lie down and rest in a
darkened room, with q fragrant face
pack on your face.
When you waken remove the pack
according to directions which it re-
quires, cream your face and wipe the
cream of again, and use en- aStringent
which is applied with cotton. Then pat
the face gently.
It may seem to you that you are
6OO0 AluAAy obCRS VA -
day when time is at a premium, but
your bridal veil will be delighted with
the face it is going to frame.
Makeup is next. You don't want
to look f1amboyantly gay or unusually
pale. You want to be natural. Cream
rouge Is best. You can find the place
where 1t should be applied by splashing
cold water on your face and noting
where your natural color is deepest. II
you fiji your cheeks with air, creating q
balloon effect before rouging, you will
secure an effect that Is much more
even than the customary one.
Remember that cream rouge should
be applied with the third finger of the
right hand in three small dots to form
a triangle. The second finger should
blend 1t. II your ears are going to
shcw, place a daub Of rouge on their
lobes.
Powder should be applied with cotton
puffs. Press it on, then remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Crocheted Berets and Ornaments
BY MARY MARSHALL.

well down over the forehead-now we
wear them drawn down at the back
like baby's bonnetS or rolled at the
edges like haloS. And they are made
Of open-mesh string-very light and
supple.
If you buy che Of these new cro-
cheted berets you will find an elastic
in the edge which is used to hold the
beret in place. You may wear yours
untrimmed or with the addition Of a
clver pin, feather ornament or clip. A
double ball pin is shown on the beret
sketched, but its place may be taken
by a feather pompom or small feather
pad.
You may be inclined to buy several
berets for your vacation wardrobe, but
actually one pure white beret will
serve many purposes, its appearance
being changed by the trimming used
and by the manner in which it is worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Salmon With Wafies.

Crush one cupful Of parsley leaves
and let simmer for five minutes In one
and one-fourth cupfuls of FISH stock.
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
in 1t cook until frothy two tablespoon
fuls of flour. Add one-fourth teaspoon
full each Of salt and pepper. and the
stock from which the parsley leaves
have been strained. There should be
one cupful of this. Continue stirring
until the sauce is smooth and boiling
throughout. then beat in the yolk OF
an egg, half a tablespoonful Of lemon
juice and four tablespoonfuls Of butter
Break some boiled or canned salmon
into pieces about an inch square. Ar
range pieces Of the salmon on wafIdes
and pour the sauce over the salmon.
Serve with green peas and garnish with
IoarSl9V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Furniture Repairs.

Furniture frequently requires small
repairs at Spring cleaning time. If
corners have been knocked of tables,
chairs and cabinets and the pieces are
lost, simple remedy is to mold with
plastic wood, which can be bought from
any large store, piece exactly like
the original. The plastic wood dries
very quickly, SO that it Is well to study
carefully the work to be done before
making unsuccessful attempts. After
the new piece is dry varnish it with
pale or dark varnish, as required. In
the case Of weathered oak leave 1t as
it is after having sandpapered 1t. Pol
iSh in. the usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Delicious Pudding.

Mix togther one-third cupful Of
tapioca and one-fourth cupful Of In
dian meal and stir while sprinkling
into one quart of scalded milk. Stir
and cook until the tapioca becomes
transparent, then stir in one cupful of
molasses, half a teaspoonful Of salt
and two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Turn
into buttered baking dish. Pour over
the top one and one-hah cupfuls Of
cold milk and place in the oven with
out stirring. Bake for about an hour
in very moderate oven. Serve hot or
cold, with or without cream, or, best Of
all, with ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Ny Neighbor Says:

Never salt fresh meat when
frying it. Salt tends to extract
the Juice and at the same time
harden it.
On sweeping day make good
suds in a pail of warm water and
soap, add three tablespoonfuls of
kerosene oil, dip your broom in
this and shake the water off,
then sweep in the usual way.
Dip the broom frequently, for it
will take up lots of dirt. You
will find that it will brighten
your carpet and there will be no
dust to settle back again on the
furniture.
If drawer runs unevenly and
causes trouble In opening and
shutting, 1t is not always neces-
sary to have recourse to the car
penter, for frequently the very
simple method of rubbing little
soap on the inner edges of the
drawer will overcome this difn-
Guilty.
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

original in brown with white dots
Plain white crepe silk made the be-
coming shawl collar and neat sleeve
cuffs
Vivid red. blue or green IN creepy
wooden or tweed mixtures Is smart
In plain navy blue crepe silk With
white IL Ia exceedingly chic.
style No. 3i07 may be had in sizes
10. 10 years. 80 30. 20 and ~ inches
bust
size 90 requires 80 yards 30-lnch.
with 4. yard 3b-inch contrasting
F0f q pattern Of this style. send rs
cents IA stamps or coin directly h. The
Washington stars New YORK Fashion
Bureau F1fth avenue and Twenty
ninth street NgW YORK
Ouf large Fashion nnus shows the
latest fafh haf ~ nfifr in clothes CO..
~ WHifGn tie stout th mlaH ana
ihf children Ahn q series ~ dfFfs
mahinN aFiiflft q hunh that will
aase 80 mmisg. Pfioa II uoM ~ ennie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.
Gelatin.

Gelatin foods are delicious in warm
weather. They are cold, and therein
lies their charm.
You could plan a whole dinner OF
jellied foods-jellied chicken bouillon,
lellied veal loaf with grape Jelly, jellied
vegetable salad and a gelatin dessert.
But. OF course. that would be quite un-
attractive However on very hot days
you can plan a most enticinR meal con-
tanning one jellied dish and most Of the
rest 81 the meal oold--with one hot
dish, which usually gives body and 6at-
iAfacti0n 60 the meal
A hot soup. for instance with cold
meat. potato chips cold asparagus =
iellird vegetable salad and = dessert ~
ffesh fruit or tomato iuicf cocktail,
isiiisd meat loaf effnmfd pniatoet
fffIh VeNriahlf salad ana ipe cream
~ tomato ranAprs cold fnnHi rhlFhfn
and siieeu ham. missed tfgFiAhle sAiaa.
ana = rashaf aAlDFa1s wlasin asAasfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

To feel that you are lost is very
dreadful feeling. I know OF nothing
worse. It is a hopeless feeling that
makes you feel helpless. and with il
there is almost always q terrible fear.
Flip the Terrier was lost, and he was
lost in one of the worst of all places &c
be lost-the Dry Desert. It was his
own fault. He should have known
better than to allow himself to be led
Just what he had done. He had dis
covered Kit the Desert Fox and at once
had started to chase Kit. Never had
he seen 50 small Fox and he had been
sure that he could catch this one. You
see he hadn't known that Kit was one
OF the fastest of all the Fox family.
Kit hac deliberately led him on. He
had kept just far enough ahead of Flip
to encourage the latter and make him
think that in a few minutes he would
catch up. Straight out into the desert
Kit had led him. You see, Kit had
home and family not far from where
Flip had first seen him and he didn't
want Flip to find them. So whenever
Flip had stopped for a minute to get
his breath. Kit had waited just far
enough away to tantalize the little dog
So in the starlight Kit had led Flip
farther and farther out into the desert,
and Flip hadn't realized where he was
going. He had had but one thought,
to catch Kit. When at last he was so
tired that he could run no more Kit
had simply disappeared. Kit was not
tired out. He had trotted off out of
sight of Flip, then circled around and
headed straight for home. You see, Kit
wasn't lost. No indeed. The desert
was familiar to him and he knew Just
where he was.
Flip stretched out on the. sand and
painted and painted and wished he knew
where to get a drink. But there was no
place to get a drink, for this was the
Dry Desert waterless land for the
greater part Of the year. So Flip lay
and painted and painted until at last he
felt rested. Then he got to his feet,
intending to go back to the ranch. 1t
was then that he discovered that he
didn't know where the ranch was. He
hadn't the least idea in which direction
it lay. At first he thought he could fol-
low his own scent back, but the dry sand
had held no scent. It was then that
Flip sat down, pointed his nose to the
twtnkling stars and howled mournfully.
But he soon realized that this would
get him nowhere, so he stopped bowling
and started on. He could see the tall
black shape OF a giant cactus. He
remembered that 1t was behind a cactus
that Kit had first leaped cut.
When he reached this cactus he
realized that this was not the one. A
little way to one side was another
Hopefully he trotted over to this one.
This wasn't the one either Once more
Flip sat down and pointed his nose to
the stars and howled This time there
was an answering howl far in the dis
lance, but there was something about
that howl that sent shivers running up
and down his backbone It sounded
like several voices bowling together In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Fresh Marshmallows.

they have become hard, put them in a
fine sieve place them so that they will
not touch each other, then put them
over slowly boiling water. They will
then become soft very quickly, and must
be removed at once, as they will melt
If left too long. Remove with a nut
pick and roll them in pulverized sugar.
When marshmallows have been warmed
up in this way they are very nice to
add to a cupful of chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Fruit Bread.

Wash one cupful of prunes, dates or
raisins, soak them for several hours.
drain. stone and chop. Mix two and
one-half cupfuls of graham -four or one
cupful of white -four and one and one
half cupfuls of graham with fourth
cupful Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of salt
and four teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Add one cupful OF milk and beat well.
Now add the prunes, dates or raisins
and one tablespoonful of shortening
melted. Put the mixture in q creased
pan and let stand for 25 minutes in a
warm place. Bake in a medium oven
for one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
BEDTIME STORIES B. y Thornton ...:..,

reality there was only one voice. It was
the voice Of one Of Old Man Coyotes
relatives.
Flip didn't howl any more. He had
a feeling that It would be best not to.
There was something unpleasantly
threatening about that faint howl. He
didn't want to meet the owner Of that
voice. No, sir. he didn't want to meet
the owner of that voice So he turned
and trotted in the opposite direction.
and If he had but known IL. in exactly
the wrong direction. You see, that