davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Baby'S First Week End

It u hard enough on q baby to sleep
and play and live away from his ac-
customed place without discouraging
him with tastes and fiavors he shouldn't
have.
But what about embarrassing my
hostess by taking things for my baby?"
you are asking.
That Is up to you. Surely one %
tactful as you are going to be won't
leave q trail Of hard feelings behind
her. When you ask II you may put
the babys luncheon jars In the refrig-
orator, you win just explain that you
didn't want any child of yours to be
q nuisance 80 you are helping him pack
his own lunch basket, until he should
reach such an age as to be able to sit
at the table and 1T into the picture.
Surely no hostess could help but ex-
tend q warm welcome to such . baby
guestl
If, again, you are staying only for
the week end, you can probably make
beef broth or oatmeal water or any
other sort Of cereal or soup that the
child needs In sufncient quantity for
50 short q time. Pack In jar and
have the lid tightly screwed II you
want to avoid mishap.
Now about the cod-Nver oil and
orange juice. In warm weather you
may not have to worry about the oil,
but If 1t Is doctors orders for your
baby to have 1t, take 1t along and take
a spoon for 1t, so that you won't get
the odor all over other utensils. Take
along his oranges for Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
BY NnssIs PHYLLIS.

z-Z-Z-z-ZING goes the telephone.
The young mother puts the baby
in the playpen so he won't turn on the
gas or eat up the icing while she Is
talking, and answers with just shade
Of anticipation in her voice.
For hasn't the open season Tor week
end invitations opened, now that 1t
is SPRING. And who knows just when
the call is going to come from an old
school friend in nearby town or a
distant cousin In the country?
And do bring the baby" Is the
the wire. To which the fond mother
replies that she would just love to.
And does it stop there2 Not by q
long shot-at least not II you are .
careful mother. Careful in two large
ways. Careful of your baby and careful
Of your hostess comfort.
All of which means that the morn
ing before you start on the trip you viii
be very busy indeed. When you are
ready to start on your trip you VIII
have one bag or small fancy basket
carefully packed with all the food
accessories the baby Is going to need
If he drinks anything other than
milk that may be obtained at an ordin-
airy dairy-f he drinks any kind Of
canned milk-the way Is easy. II he
has a special formula and you are to
be gone only Saturday afternoon and
Sunday, make UP enough for his feed
ings and take 1t in a large vacuum
bottle.
You viii ind it worth the money
to procure such a bottle (the unbreak-
able ones are best, for though they
seem expensive In the beginning you'll
not have to keep replacing them).
II you expect to stay q longer time
take your "makings" with you so that
you may keep the baby fed with as
little trouble as possible.
trouble around the kitchen darting
after this and that when you get the
babys dinner ready.
Vegetables that cook and carry par
ticularly we'll and which most babies
may have are spinach, carrots, beets
and baked potato. Your hostess may
be having these vegetables at one meal
or another, but when they are pre-
pared for grown-ups they are usually
more highly seasoned and have butter
on them.
If your baby's doctor has told you
to use no butter and very little salt,
for instance, in preparing his vegetables
you may not want to embarraSS your
hostess by demanding the dinner before
the butter Is added. It Is much simpler
to have everything ready, and prepared
exactly as the infant should have It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Speeding Drills.

Children have TO learn their tables
and Lists 20 that they come instantly 70
mind when needed. That requires prac-
tice. The teachers cali It drill. The
children have to say and use these facts
again and again until they are q part
Of their very being. The speed with
which these facts come ut call has led
US into an error Of technique We make
the speed the important thing, forget
ting that Il Is the result Of seasoned
memory and not the result Of fast
learning.
When q child learns something for
the first time, he moves slowly. His
mind works slowly, his nerves respond
slowly, his actions and expression are
slow. With each repetition there Il
more ease. The fact takes hold. with
each recall and use the fact comes to
the front faster, until, in time, 1t comes
swiftly Is light.
The teacher must help the children
get their facts down to the level Of
memory. where they are knitted into the
fabric Of mind 80 completely that they
respond instantly. II the child responds
with the wrong answer, you may be
speedy work. Accuracy must come first.
Get the fact set right. Then practice
1t again and again until the right an
swer comes every time. When that
happens, when the child is sure Of his
facts, you can speed him II you like.
Usually you viii ind that he has al
ready achieved his limit Of speed. Ac-
curacy and speed usually are close.
SlowneSs does not mean accuracy.
Neither does speed. Accuracy Is apart
from this matter Of time. Get 1t first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Deviled Potatoes.

Cook, peel and cut eight medium
sized potatoes into dice. Keep In the
refrigerator. Meanwhile prepare the
following sauce: Melt two tablespoon
fuls Of fat in the top Of double boiler.
Add one tablespoonful of flour, half o
teaspoonful of chopped onion, two tea
spoonfuls Of prepared mustard, and half
teaspoonful of salt. Stir until smooth,
cupful Of vinegar which have been
beaten together. Return to the double
boiler and cook for three minutes longer.
Saute the potatoes in frying pan I'M
til q golden brown on both sides, ar
range in serving dish and pour over
all the hot sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

The use Of Kleenex win materially reduce your
laundry BILL It II ideal for children.
Kleenex has many other uses Beauty experts
say these absorbent tissues are the safe sanitaFk
way to remove cold cream. Being powerfully
absorbent, Kleenex picks up all dirt and powder
along with cleansing cream.
You buy Kleenex in Cellophane-sealed packages
Each tissue Is sanitary 40 il looks. Each tissue
that touches your face l. clean a. clean can be.
Ask for Kleenex at any drug, dry goods oe
department. store. Comes in three sizes: rs cents.
so cents and $1.00 If you have not tried Kleenex,
send for free trial package to the Kleenex Conn
pany, Lake Michigan Building, Chicago, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Sandwich Filings.

A good sandwich Is made with one
cupful of ground liver and one-fourth
supful Of grated raw carrots. Moisten
with cream sauce or thin cream and
spread between buttered slices Of whole
wheat bread.
A delicious sandwich is made from
half q cupful Of chicken nvers, one
hard-cooked egg, one tablespoonful Of
green pepper, and one tablespoonful Of
onion, Put all through a food chopper,
season with salt, cayenne pepper, q
little mustard, and blend with mayon-
naise TO spread. This filling may be
extended with half cupful Of shrimps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
MY Neighbor Says:

Use q wooden spoon to beat
potatoes after they have been
mashed. It Is much lighter TO
handle.
To remove grease spots on
dress put O piece Of brown paper
beneath the damaged part and
another piece over 1t. Then press
with o warm iron. The grease
will be absorbed.
II nolasses Il very cold and
hard to pour from the can, heat
slowly until It thins.
Heavy dumplings are dificult
10 digest and should never be
given to invalids or children. II
they are pricked open when first
taken from the kettle they will
retain their liehtness. It Is also
q good idea to keep the lid down
tight on the pot while the dump
hnss are cooking.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

Orange Juice
Wholewheat Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Bacon
Bran Munnns
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Mushroom Soup
Asparagus on Toast
Pineapple Gelatin
Whipped Cream Silver Cake
Tea
DINNER
Lamb Stew with Potatoes
and Onions
Dumplings Dandelion Salad
French Dressing
Rhubarb Pie Cheese
Coffee
SCRAMBLED EGGS
Use six eggs. one tablespoon
full butter, three tablespoonfuls
milk, salt and pepper to taste.
Heat butter and milk In omelet
pan. Break eggs In pan and stir
until mixture thickens. Serve
hot.
PINEAPPLE GELATIN
One cupful pineapple, half cup
sugar, juice Of one lemon, half
ounce gelatin, two cupfuls water,
fruits and nuts. Cook pineapple
and water together and strain.
Add the gelatin, sugar and lemon
Juice. Strain again when cool,
and when slightly thickened add
the fruit and nuts. Mold and
serve with whipped cream.
RHUBARB PIE
Mix two tablespoonfuls -four
with one and one-half cupfuls
granulated sugar, add the beaten
yolks Of two eggs. half saltspoon-
ful salt and the juice and grated
rind of half a lemon; beat well
again, then add three cupfuls
finely cut rhubarb. Line a pie
plate with paste, fill with the
fruit and bake until tender. Beat
the whites of the eggs until
sti6, fold in two tablespoons
sugar, spread over the pie and
brown In q hot oven.
Copyright. ls3I)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

pitted and the fruit cut into quarters.
To these were added one -quarter
pound of apricots, which had been
cooked. The juice was drained from
apricots and prunes. There was one
quarter cup all told. To this was add
ed one and one-hah tablespoons lemon
Juice, one-third cup sugar mixed with
two tablespoons -four. When cooked
and thickened the mixture was spiced
lightly with cinnamon and two tea
spoons butter added. Then this was
poured over the fruit, which had been
placed in the pastry shell. The lattice
was put over, and pie was baked about
Is minutes. Had the apr1cots and
prunes not been sweetened when cook
! ed 1t would have been necessary TO
add more sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
NANCY PACE
Making New Pie and Coin
ing New Name
By FLORENCE LA oANxE.

Food adventuring is great sport.
There Is always the chance that the
new connection may be good enough
to earn Q permanent place In the fam
fly and even the company menus. Such
q dish was the prunecot pie. Lois had
some cooked apricots In the refrigera-
tor. She had planned on making q
prune pie, which was one Of Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

may be trimmed with vivid red bindings.
Skipper blue linen with white dots Is
sporttve.
Pale blue nat crepe, white wool jer-
sey, light vivid blue, white and black
striped cotton broadcloth, calico print
IN yellow and brown and peach-pink
pioue will make up beautifully In this
model
Size Is requires SIS yards 35-inch or
8 yards 39-inch.
For q 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.
Our, large Fashion Book shows the
latest paris has to offer in clothes for
the matron, the stout, the miss and the
children. Also a series of dressmaking
articles. It Is book that win save you
money. Price Of book, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
TOFFEE.


Brown sugar, two cupfuls; but
ter, one-half cup; lemon Juice,
four tablespoons, and walnuts,
twenty-four halves.
MAKES ABOUT ONE POUND.
Heat sugar, butter and lemon
Juice over a moderate heat and
stir until sugar disSolves. Then
boil without stirring till little
tried in cold water can be rolled
in a hard ball (250 degrees F9.
Butter q square pan well. Ar
range the walnut halves in rows
on the buttered pan. When
candy has cooked to proper stage
carefully pour 1t around and over
the nuts. Cut in squares when
slightly cool. leaving one nut In
center Of each.
DIET NOTE.
A wholesome candy to be used
In moderation after meals by
children over 8 and also by
adults Of normal or below weight.
Recipe contains iron, lime and
vitanins A and B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Cooking on top Of q stove may be q
quick process or an extremely slow one,
or it can be Of any degree Of heat be-
tween those extremes. Cooking In fat
Is the fastest way Of all. The fat may
be deep, In which case the name for
the cookery Is "deep-fat frying" If the
fat Is only deep enough for the food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
By JOSEPH ,. frisco.

r. O'B.-"Dad is going to take Billie
and me" Is the required form. Such
sentences would give you no trouble
II analysed as follows:
/. Dad is going to take Billie.
2. Dad is going to take me.
3. Dad Is going to take Billie and me.
You would not use II" in sentence
2; therefore, you should not use II" in
sentence 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Avoid all Danger
of Self-infeCtiOn
use Kleenex Tissues, then discard

TLEENEX is the safe handkerchief during
N colds - to help prevent flu, pneumonia and
other dangerous diseases That's the latest verdict
OF the scientific laboratory.
Exhaustive tests were performed on handler
chiefs used during colds With the aid Of the
microscope, countless disease germs were seen
and identified germs which cause self-infection
every time the handkerchief is used again germ
filed handkerchief makes colds '1aang on - and
infects other people as well.
Don't gamble with germs
No one can afford to gamble with these treach-
erous germsl Kleenex relieves You of all worry.
Xniaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

being cooked in 1t to be partially i'm
mersed, then the process is called by
the one word, frying" When the fat
greases the pan so that the food being
cooked Is merely prevented from stick
ing during the process, the French word
"saute' is the correct one to use. Saute
is a word of two syllables, and is pro-
nounced as If spelled "saw-tay." The
final letter &c" Is accented.
When foods are cooked in water on
top Of q stove, the process Is termed
either boiling or 'tsimmering," &C.
cording to the degree of heat. II the
water Is actively bubbling, the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

favorites. And then she found she
was short Of prunes.
'Why not add some Of those cooked
apricots," said the ventureSome Lois.
And the result was new dish, destined
to bring fame TO Lois. She called it
prunecot pie.
She lined a pie plate with rich pas
try and built up a rim. Then she
rolled some paste into strips and cut
them with the pastry jaeger. These
went over the top, lattice fashion, after
the filling was In.
The filing was made by using O
half pound of prunes, which had been
cooked until tender. The prunes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS SHOW:

&. That handkerchiefs used
by persons having colds may
contain as many as 4,170,00Q
bacteria per handkerchief.
2. That organisms repre-
sentative of those associated
with colds, when impreg-
mated upon linen and rinsed
in boiling water and soap
water, were not killed nor
appreciably inhibited from
growing.
These reports are based on tests
performed in the laboratories ef
DR.. BsTtSsm Feuer, Chicago
baeteFioIoeist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Another snappy sports dress that
Paris designed for youth. And to make
II is Just as simple as falling of logl
Don's you love the umbrella skirt
plaits2 The crossover yoked bodice gives
1t much distinction. It's sleeveless, Of
course.
This ideal sports type is delightful in
opaline yellow, fiat, washable crepe silk.
Style No. 3056 may be had in sizes a.
1c. is, 20 years, So and SO inches bust.
White shantung is stunning, too, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28


BY using Kleenex for handkerchiefs
you remove all danger of elf-infection. Il
permits the destruction Of germs which
must otherwise be kept In purse or
pocket-and then carried back to your
face.
Kleenex ID soft, immaculate, super-ab-
sorbent tissue. The size Of q handkerchief.
So gentle, 90 soothing, that irritation 10
impossible. So inexpensive that each Us
sue may be used just once, then discarded.
What science says about the
ordinary handkerchief
I. ltmay self-infect the user time after time.
2. Spread infection among others.
3. Infect clothing In which carried.
q. Infect clothing i'm laundry bags (serme
survive for days).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
DAILYDIET RECIPE

Copyright. 1917
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
COMMUNITY INDIES | SIGNED KEANE AS
 BASKETBALL COACH

Clark cooke, publicity agent for the Community Indies basketball team, announced this morning that Edward Keane, former North Caro- lima hoop star and assistant coach of Hackensack, N. J. high school. would assist Ralph Garner. commit nity house director, in coaching the Pearl Streeters this year.
 With these two boys directing the destines of the colored outht, southern style basketball should be evident when the season rolls around. With Hunter, Gatling. Sumler, Garner, Williams and a host of other hoopsters ready for the initial practice session, the communities should be represented by a fast quintet.
 The colored five would like to meet the Star A. c. Rustic Friars. Vikings, Zi-theta-Pi, Bona-Doms. Naugatuck Emeralds or any other amateur club in the city or state. For games write to Manager Ralph Garner in care of the Pearl street Community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
COMMERCIAL TEAM |
 OPPOSES WILEY AT HAMILTON TO-DAY
Crosby Ready for TOrring- ton Feud-New Britain Plays Hillhouse To-day Central Set for Naugy

Commercial high of New Haven, undefeated in three games to date, stack up against Jimmy Lees elev- en this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hamilton park. The locals, setback in three contests to date, are anx- ious to break into the win column this afternoon.
 Crosby journeys to Torrington tomorrow to meet Tracy Garey's club at Fuessenich park. The final drill took place this morning at Hamilton park with Hennie Car rington ironing out the few faults which were apparent against War ren Harding Saturday.
 The Roxbury reserves which trounced the Crosby reserves here Tuesday afternoon defeated the American School for Deaf and Dumb yesterday, 20 to at Ches- hire. Mellon and Kaufman scored the winners touchdowns.
 State Games Today
 East Hartford vs Manchester; West Hartford vs Meriden; Kings wood vs Stafford Springs; Simsbury vs Woodrow Wilson (Middletown) ; Bristol vs Middletown; New Britain vs Hillhouse; West Haven vs Roger Ludlowe; Milford Prep vs Yale Frosh ends; Branford vs Milford.
 Games Tomorrow
 Crosby vs Torrington; Westmin- ster vs Kent, Central vs Nauga- tuck; Loomis vs Hopkins; Rox- bury vs Dartmouth Frosh; Weaver vs Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
M'CLUSKEY-DE MAR ARE FAVORITES IN
 MANCHESTER RACE
Fordham Flash in Fifth Ann:al Five Mile Cross Country Scanper

Manchester, Oct 23.-Twenty-
 seven loving cups and medals will
 be awarded to the winning runners
 in the Fifth Annual Five Mile
 Cross Country race to be held here
 Thanksgiving day under the aus-
 pices of the Recreation Centers.
 Team trophys wil lbe given to the
 winning team in the feature race
 and the interscholastic race over the shorter course. Cups will be given for the first five men to fin- ish the five mile race and the next ten finishers will be given gold medals. The members of the win. ming team in the main race will also be awarded medals.
 The cup for the first Manches- ter runner to finish will again be in competition. Joe McCiusky oi Fordham, one of the best middle distance runners in the country. has two legs toward permanent possession and is favored to win again. Medals will be given to the next two Manchester runners and to the first two runners in the high school race.
 The race is being financed by the sale of tickets to grandstandf that will eb placed at the finish line in front of the high school Any money that is made more than expenses will be donated to the town unemployment relief fund. McClusky and Clarence DeMar, world famous marathon runner and Gus Moore, coolred rival of Mo- Cluskey for middle distance hon. ors, are expected to furnish the feature thrills of the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
SOUTH ENDS DRILL
 TONIGHT AT PARK AGAINST s. E. RAMS

Archangel Gabriel Carlieglio paid visit to his attic last night and took his moleskins out of mothballs after three years with the camp horites in preparation to making his debut tonight with the South End Rams who are scheduled to scrim- mage against Ralph Mastrfano's s South Ends at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Mastrianomen are in fine fettle for their Thomaston showing Sunday against Henry L. Brophy's Ponies at Plume & Atwood field. With John Egan. "Plunger" John son, Luddy Burke and Art Schia- vone in the rear works, the locals are confident of duplicating the feat which All-Naugatuck perform ed last week.
 Last night at Donovan field in New Haven the Triangle scored d 12 to O victory over the Bridge port Sokol- In the second period Stingo skirted around lefa end for nine-yard scamper and six points. In the third period De Fil- lipo went over for a score from the two yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
Kaplan, Erik in Friendly Break

Louis Kid" Kaplan, former featherweight champion. has been released by Lou Erik. who. under power of attorney, has been acting for Billy Gibson in the manage ment of his boxers since the latter took sick a couple of years ago. Kaplan has been under Gibson's management since December. 1928, and during that time he par
 ticipated in 54 contests. Their contract Is to expire on December 18th of this year. .
 Any future bouts that the "Kid" may participate in will be handled by himself or any agent that he may appoint to act for him. Both Kapian and Erik are very much satisfied with their association during the past five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
"NEyER SAY DE-"
 SAYS |. ]. JOHNSTON
summer

New York, Oct Ss-(UP)- James Joy Johnston. recently appointed head of boxing at Madison Square Garden, was scheduled to appear before the New York state athletic com mission to-day and again seek sanction for bout between Primo Camera and Paulino Uz- cudun.
 The bout was originally scheduled for Nov 13. but was indefinitely postponed when William Muldoon, commission chairman, told the Garden that Camera must meet men of his own size, such as Campoi0. Jose santa, or Art Dekuh. John ston Is of the opinion that he can make Muldo0n and his as. sociates change their minds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Doing Their Bit For A Most Worthy Cause
BY JOHN A. .CLUNEY

Waterburys younger athletes and their directors be warmly congratulated the splendid which they have the aid coming generation represented by 1000 children in Wburys public and paocha schools Dr. E. J. Godfrey had hardly sounded his first signal of distress few weeks when number of local organizations planned do something about it. The object the entire plan provide these children with free
 milk most necessary element to health strength which $O000 needed the school delivery plan has we'll done for the under Dr Godfeys supervision Sunday afternoon Hamilton Park the St Marys of Okvie and Walnut Hill Football will play 50 of the receipts to Milk Fund Crosby and Wiby will kick in their full share of the Thanksgiving Day game while the South End Rams and South A. A. plan local series that will decide the city grid championship and for milk The Brooklyn A. C. always boost Waterbury organization plans bring the Renaissance the r. M A. for with the club representative from their featuring the eol- world champions going buy milk for Brass City kids The
 incidentally its gymnasium attendants for Then the City Amateur League will entertain po to arrange benefit games for the All these
 things my friends saying with action, with words After all it's the children and what better could ask for to help them that the words of the Master Suffer these little ones to come unto me- theirs is the kingdom of heaven.