davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
This Seasons
Clothes Are
Corden-GdY With
TinfeX coEors!
Never Before Has
Tinfex Filled Such
An Urgent NeedI

One simply must be color
full this summer to be in the mode!
Bright, gay color contrasts
mark every smart wardrobe and
home! All feminine fabrics-from
dresses to drapes must bloom like
June gardens to be fashionable.
Do you know that there
are 80 smart Tintex Colors? That
they can give new color beauty to
any washable fabric in a few
minutes time? Or that Tintex
will, if you prefer, restore original
color to any faded fabrics?
Drop into any Drug Store
or Notion Counter today -. see
the Tintex Color Gard showing
silk samples colored with 'Tintex...
The rest is easier than
reading about it!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tintex Gray BOx Tints and dyes ali
materials.
TIMEX Blue BoE lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tfntex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material so il can
be dyed new color.
Whisex - A bluing for restoring white
ness to ell yellowed white materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
DILL 1N1L O1O1NAAIO ". Burgess.

for that canteen Of precious water. A
few drops at q time he poured on that
poor, swollen little tongue. He gently
bathed F1ip's head, and all the time he
talked to him. He knew that 1t wouldn't
do to give him lot of water at once.
So he gave him only few drops at a
time. Then he gathered him In his
arms, mounted his horse and galloped
back to the ranch, where the folks knew
just what to do. Fortunately 1t wasn't
far and Flip was soon made comfortable
and gradually given the water he so
longed for.
Later in the day Farmer Browns Boy
caught sight Of speck sailing round
and round high in the sky. Good or
Mistah Buzzard!" he exclaimed. You
don't know 1t, but you saved F1ip's life.
A little more and 1t would have been
too late. I hope you found a dinner
somewhere else"
or Mistah Buzzard did. And so all
were happy.
(CopyriEht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

AE--e inches.
Draw curved line from D to Q ana
when scanning up the ,indefarm seams
-EFD-leave them open up % fAf
40 o.
Fold the material lengthwise (for
BC) and crosSwise (for BA) and cut
fourfold. For the back cut the dia-
gram from B to G on . lengthwise fold:
For the front cut on lengthwise fold
from Y to @. Gut of at KY for the Y
closing. The neckline is then YXBXY.
Slash open the front from Y TO Q.
A hem about an eighth Of an inch Is
turned all around and hemn1ed BY ma
chine, and then with crochet six q
picot edge il crocheted on all edges and
across the top Of the pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Passing the Word.

Gossip IL not countenanced by high
minded people, and we are all supposed
to be high minded folk in America.
Now and then o loose tongued person
rouses q community to fever heat by
passing the word along that this one
or that one is not exactly what he
might be. This Is bad enough for
grown people, but when child is in
the question, It is worse than bad. I
have no word for 1t.
Suppose you happened to be in q
grocery store and saw a child f1lch an
orange from the box Would you go
out and spread the word abroad that
the child was not to be trusted. that
he was, in short. a thief? That has
been done and the child and his family
forced to leave the community to find
peace. Perfectly respectable people,
good citizens, at that.
II you saw a girl slip note to a boy
would you whisper a story about it to
a curious neighbor, or would you keep
the matter completely to yourself?
Childhood sweethearts have been cele-
brated in song and story through the
centuries. There Is nothing so extraor-
binary about them. Most of us have
had our experiences in that field and
look back on them with smiling con-
tent and q gentle warmth about the
heart. To whisper and point and lift
the eyebrows until q community rings
with the tale of depravity is to baseiy
Islander childhood and declare yourself
unsafe in the bosom of society. A
dangerous person is he of the loose
tongue and the spiteful mind
All children make mistakes, and some
Of them are tragic in their conse-
quences. The suffering endured by youth
is keen enough, severe enough, without
any additional weight; not even a
featherweight Of a whispered word
should be added. If you cannot help,
be silent. Let the mantle of under
standing charity cover the weakness of
childhood. 1t i'll becomes an adult to
lend his strength to the cause of suf-
fering.
There are some seemingly conscien-
tious people who make it their daily
duty to watch children and report their
every slip, even the imagined slips. If
the children are not discovered and
punished justice Is not served right
eousness is not maintained. Well, I
cannot see it that way. Fathers and
mothers and teachers know what the
children are about. The details may
not always be clear, but the general
outline is usually standing out dis
and adjustments can be made without
calling in the neighbors, passing the
word along, until every tree and stone
and barking dog seems to be shouting
aloud the name and Ill fame of a mis-
taken child.
Once in long while it happens that
1t is necessary for an outsider to speak
about something that is wrong. The
word should be said in secret to the
person most concerned one who is re-
liable and in close relationship to the
child But the informer is bound by
all that he should hold dear, not to
mention the matter to any one else.
It 10 possible to keep q secret and this
IL the time.
Let any word you pass along about
a child be good word. So you shall
help him TO be good and strengthen
your community It is an unworthy
deed to pass along bad news.
(Copyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Flower Decked
Muff for Bride

Fashions for bridal bouquets change,
"a do all other fashions, matrimonial
and otherwise. Today simplicity Is the
rule for the brides bouquet, a. FOR her
wedding gown. Gone are the elaborate
shower effects, bedecked with countess
bows and streanners of narrow white
ribbon, and In their place Is the simple
muff or the smallest spray OF flowers
carried with a white-botnd prayer book.
The tiny nnuff of maine, completely
covered with lilies Of the valley and
white orchids. is one Of the most mod
ern Of floral effects for the bride. This
may be slipped I'D on the arm during
the service and at the reception.
A sheaf of Gala lilies, tied with a
wide ribbon. is one of the favorite bou-
uuets for the stately bride. Lilies OF
the valley. combined with white orchids
or with gardenias. also are very popular
Just now. For the Summer bride a
sheaf of white snapdragon and white
lilacs Is new and smart, as well as
pretty.
One of the most prominent OF the
New York florists advocates having the
bridal bouquet mounted on a satin
covered handle. This makes 1t much
easier to carry and easier to transfer
to the maid Of honor during the cere-
mony. Such bouquets are OF IAI sihe'
although smaller than the old-fashioned
shower bouquet, and from them long
garlAnds Of blossoms hang down almost
to the hem Of the dress.
This same specialist in flower fash
ions SAYS that the most modern OF
hridesmaids' bouquets are arranged with
the utmost simplicity. They must look
as though they had just been gathered
from the garden. Spring flowers, with
their riot Of color, are In high favor,
but roses are also popular and will be
still more so as the season advances.
For the old-fashioned bride there is
the colonial bouquet, edged with tulle
and white paper. just like those seen
on valentines. In color for the brides
maids and in white for the bride there
IL no more effective floral arrangement
than this, but IL must be in keeping
with the costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

70 was thick with vegetables and
favored 20 the kings taste. 70 was
served in enamel cups and eaten with
spoons The lettuce-leaf variety-hAd
been washed the night before and
crisped in the refrigerator. Cottage
cheese was seasoned and Q spoonful Of
1t laid on each lettuce leaf. Then the
leaf wa. rolled. These rolls were put In
the sandwich buns and eaten with ease.
cakes were fAvortte with the Laceys be-
cause they were easy TO eat, not Yneesy
like iced cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Ny Neighbor Says:

In toasting bread the object
should be not only to brown Il,
but TO take out all the moisture
possible. so that in eating Il the
toast will have to be freely mixed
with saliva In order to be ,swal-
lowed. This makes longer chew
ing necessary and insures better
digestion.
When washing glassware do not
put In hot water, bottom first, as
IL may crack from sudden expan-
sion. Even delicate glass can be
safely washed in very hot water
II slipped in edgewise.
Before using a new tin pan
grease 1t with lard and put it In
the oven until the lard is melted.
Allow the grease TO harden on the
tin before wiping it of. You
will then have Q tin pan which
will wear very well.
tCopyrielit, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Cut slice from the stem end OF
six large sweet green peppers and take
out the seeds and core Cover the
peppers with boiling water, let stand
for Ave minutes, then drain. Mean
while saute two cupfuls Of skinned and
sliced mushrooms In two tablespoon
fuls Of butter for three minutes. Cook
two and one-half cupfuls of shelled
peas in boiling water until almost
tender. Drain, combine with the n1ush-
rooms, o1e-fourth teaspoonful of salt
and one+fourth cupful Of cream. Fill
the peppers with this mixture and
sprinkle the top with half q cupfuI of
buttered breadcrumbe. Place in a
baking dish with a little hot water and
bake for about 30 minutes In q medium,
oven, basting occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Philadelphia Relish.

Chop very fine enough crisp cabbage
to make q cupful. Chop very fine also
one green pepper after removing the
seeds@ Mix the two thoroughly, then
chill. Mix togther one-half a teaspoon
full Of celery seed, one-fourth teaspoon
full Of mustard seed, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls Of
brown sugar, and two tableSpoonflls Of
vinegar. Let stand for two or three
hours. When ready to serve, combine
both mixtures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
What Shall I Dot

Dear Miss woodward: am q round
peg in a square hole. and while am
very unhappy. don't know how to get
out. I have always been fond OF draw
ing and painting, but live away out
west where there are no advantages
in that line. / managed to get six
months instruction at the Art Institute
OF Chicago and have practiced a great
deal. Being compelled to earn my own
way, took up stenography, which I
have followed for Is years, but dislike
It. I inclose some of my practive work,
thinking 1t would enable you to better
advise me. ALMA GHAYSON.
The material you sent Is carefully
done, but apparently it Is copied from
aone one else's work. You cannot make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

much money or get
very far unless you
can do original
ORA n gs a n d
paintings.
There are girls
who do copying
work, and some OF
them make q good
living, but the field
IS crowded. As far
as I know they
COPY fashion draw
insES for manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Smooth Cake.

Heat the milk or water for your cakes
and add the baking powder, baking soda
or cream of tartar last, after the hot
milk or water is added. This method
win make your cakes velvety, soft and
Of very fine texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Unknowingly, without intent,
Is aid to others often lent.
Old Mother Nature

Sailing round and round high in the
air was or Mista1 Buzzard He has
wonderful eyes, has OF Mistah Buzzard,
and from way up there ne could see far
over the desert in all directions. He
was looking for something to eat and
he has to have wonderful sight in order
to find enough to eat. You see, or
Mistah Buzzard does not kill, as do the
members of the Hawk family. None of
the little people has cause to fear OF
Mistah Blizzard. He depends on finding
the bodies of those who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Orange Omelet.

Beat the yolk Of one egg and add the
grated rind Of one-third of an orange
and one tablespoonful Of the Juice. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
Fold in the beaten egg white and turn
until set. Serve with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

taIrers, dressmakers. magazines or fash
ion pattern companies. Such copying
Il done also by manufacturers of greet
tnes cards, and you might write to
the Greeting Card Association in New
York City 30 ask Information about this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Attractive Negligee Jacket
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Here q the little neelieee Jacket. Of
crepe De chine IN an attractive pastel
tone. it makes & charming bridge prize
or goane-AwAy present. And you will
ma one OF cha1lis or fine French fan-
mel Q most useful addition to your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
NANCY PACE
Laceys Have Their
First Picnic.

BH FLORENCE La GANKE.

The Lacey girls wanted 10 have q pic
mic on Decoration day. Mrs. Lacey was
willing, but Mr.. Lacey said they would
90 for q ride and that-if the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

were warm enough-they could eat their
lunch at O picnic table. He suggested
to Mrs. Lacey. however, that she take
along hot food Of some sort.
She planned this menu
Hot Vegetable Soup
Bun Sandwiches With Minced Ham
Filling
Lettuce Rolls With Cottage Cheese
Filling
Deviled Eggs Olives
Cup Cakes Strawberries
Coffee for Grown-upe
She used her vacuum jug for the soup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Look for the Red Checkerboard
Wrapper. That's the way to know.
you're getting Schneider's Whole
Wheat Bread-so nourishing-so
pure-so wholesome-so fragrant
ly fresh. And to add to your enjoy
ment, we're reminding you that
Schneider's Whole Wheat Bread is
made under spotless sanitary con-
ditions in one of Americas very
finest independent bakeries-owned
andoperated by Washington people.
Made OF Purina Whole Wheat Flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
SOCIETY MURDER
 EMBlTTERS BOTH OFTHE FAMILIES
Father of Accused Clab- Y man and Girl Who Was Cause Indulges in Per. sonalities With Mother of Slain Youth

Philadelphia. Nov 12-(UP =
 Nov 12-- (UP)-- Charges by tho father of brown-eyed Rose Allen. debutante, that she had been wronged by her slain suitor. Fran cis Donaldson, are a ''libel on his daughter" Mrs wharton Donald son, the slain youths aunt retorted today. ,1e&
 '1f anyone wants to libel his daughter or sister, that is no con cern of ours" she said. .'.NothinG they can say can hurt the dead boy's characte And anything they say against this dead boy can only reflect on those who say 1t, !" she continued. v: < X titg .g.
 That statement by the spokes- man for the Donaldson family was in response to q detailed public statement by Horace, Allen, father of Itose and Edward. Donaldson's slayer. .,. Sf, j
 He charged that Donaldson and the girl had confessed her seduct- ion in Scranton, Pa, last August. He claimed that the Allen family wanted marriage but that the bey's socialiy-prominent parents rejected such q proposal because Rose and Francis were "too
 Ali previous accounts of the for bidden romance, between the two had said the courtship was forbid den. by ,theFAllen family in eference to a. death bed request of the moth-
 (Cpntinued on Page 10.) 5f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
FATHER WANTED $2OO LOAN FOR
 TWIN CHILDREN
Got Many Offers But Didn't Want CharityHe Has
 Fled With His Wife and
 Twins

.
 Hutchinson, Kan. Nov 12--(UP) Sam Harris. laborer. has several offers of $200 loan on his. six months old twin sons offered as security. ].
 His offer received widespread publicity. To-day the Associated charities office received several res sponses from persons. who would pay Harris his $200 and return hls sons on payment of the money.
 Harris one-room ten em n lnborer, his wife and two infants fed during the night, '..
 q can't accept charity" Har- ris had said. "No one will loan me money without security, and tho children are everything have, I'd pay hack the $500 and redeem them" .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
MAYOR FRANK HAYES ENDORSES FROLIC
 OF DEMOCRAT

Mayor Frank Hayes, in a let. ter to The Democrat. to-day in- dorscd the All.Watcrbury FrOlic which is to be presented at the Fox Poh.Palace theatcr for four days beginning Sunday after. noon. The mayors letter fOl-' lows:
 November f2, 1881. Mir +. Vincent Mnloncy, Pun. fisher. The Waterbury Demo- crat, City.
 Dcar Mir Maloncy:
 Permit mo to wish you every success with your great Frolic. < I am happy to sec the youth of ,pur city not only competing sfoF stage honcrs.S but tliSpl 1tus that spAFit of aRrreasifeness and grit that bhs played . great part fin. the growth of the City Of Waterbury. 2 |, { | am always willing to sup port and foster such movements because I fully realize that the future of any community rests with the youth of to-day.
 Sincerely yours.
 . FRANK HAYES,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
MANIAC MURDER
 MIND EXISTED
 FOR MANY YEARS

Bridgewater, Mass, Nov. 12.-- | (UP).-A series of maniacal mur-
 ders begun 12 years ago had 1 been carried by a madman into the
 third generation of his family to- day. Irene Bamforth was six
 months-old baby. back in 1919,
 when her father, Joseph F.. Bam- | forth, wood heeler in q Haverhill shoe factory. returned from work
 one night and killed her mother
 and grandmother with an axe. The | man was adjudged insane and i committed to the Bridgewater
 State hospital. During the inter- vening years Irene never saw her
 father, but yesterday as girl of 13. she was brought here by an
 uncle for her first visit.
 Bamforth. now 60. had been a model prisoner and this had won him many privileges. He greeted his guests in the reception room. After brief conversation he sug- gested that maybe Irene would like
 to meet Dr. William T. Hanson. superintendent of the institution. Irene would, so her father. kindly and affable, escorted her down a corridor toward the superinten- dent office.
 Suddenly the prisoner yanked open the door of a small closet. He drew his daughter into 1t. He silenced her screams by striking her on the head with a hammer. but not until guards had been at- tracted to the spot. Bamforth was overpowered and disarmed. Irene, unconscious was taken to hos pital. where she died. Hospital au- thorities said Bamforth had been mailing on storm windows and ap- parently had failed to turn in his hammer at the end of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Writer Tours
 Whole Nation
 For The Truth
First Story Will Deal With Facts That Are Vital to PocketbOoks of Every Citizen of the United States
BUSINESS MEN WADING IN
 WITH SLEEVES ROLLED UP

Telegraph Editors Note Throughout the land passes the word that there brighter business that appear be coming of the depths of depression At the time politics always fascinating subject is taking added import ance as the artillery of 1852 mobilizes.
 Raymond Clapper Washington manager of the United Press recognized authority national affairs has started group of important sound the business and political situations keen analyst and informative writer Capper will give United Press readers the inside of these stua tons answering such questions
 Is the turn in business real and lasting!
 What are the tangible and the ntangb for the spirit?
 What are the lo32 trends in poities3
 What are leaders thinking and doing turn the nation back to good times and prevent depression recucnecs
 The first of the series vital to the pockebooks of all fol- lows Others will appear Clapper proceeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Chief ExecutiDe O City At Rehearsal
 Of Democrat Frolic
Mayor Hayes Was More
 Than Surprised at Re- markable Performance < of Local Talent Public
 of Waterbury Will Be
 Given Greatest Stage Treat in History (,

Expressing keen interest In ths efforts of The Democrat to develop the talent of Waterbury boys and girls by staging an all-local revue Mayor Frank Hayes made q sur prise visit to a '.Frolic" rehearsal at Garden hall last night. .'
 Attired in a natty cutaway, the mayor stepped quietly and unan- self on a bench far in the rear, and rehearsal progress before he was discovered and brought forward to the front of the hall.
 He warmly shook hands with Victor Hyde, the "Frolic" direc- tor. when introductions were made and was an interested spectator as the rehearsal went, on, and the girls tapped their way through the brisk, sna of the shows production ensemble numbers.
 | 5ss, Three Moro Rchcarsals <
 The Democrat rFrolic" which is to be presented at the Fox Poll Palace theater for, four full days, matinee and night, beginning Sun day afternoon, will have three more rehearsa1s before the curtain rings, up On the opening. E Already the show Is practically set for public presentation. The genius Of Victor Hyde, the director. has SO exerted itself in the prodic- ton of, this elaborate revue with its ,mammoth east of Waterbury boys and girls,Sin three nights of rehear. sal, all of the production nnmbers were staged. Although every mum Der Js composed of a series of in- 'tricatc. .difiicuit steps. the talent A (Coptinnrd on" Page 7.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
JAPANESE MAY ! BE FORCED INTO
 SOVIET ZONES
Threat of Chinese Army May Send Opponents in Deeper - Another Note From League-Chinese Lack Food
BY MILES w. VAUGHN United Press Stan Correspondent,

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Tokio, Nov. 12.-UP).-The Japanese troops in Manchuria may be forced to occupy Tsitsihar, within the Soviet sphere of in- fiuence, as official announcement said to-day. Fighting also is threat ened at Chinchow, in South Man. churia.
 The announcement said that 20.- 900 Manchurian troops under Gen. Ma Chan-Shan, had moved south- ward from the railroad city of Anganchi and were "menacing" the Nonni river railroad bridge, which is protected by Japanese in the Tsitsihar area.
 This may force Japanese forces to take positive action," 1t was said, indicating that negotiations for a truce with General Ma had collapsed.
 The military situation in the Tsitsihar area has been acute since Japanese troops defeated Chinese there a week ago. Gen. Chang Hal peng, who Is friendy to Japan has been reported north of the Chinese eastern, in position to aid in an attack on Tsitsihar
 The force of 1000 Japanese sol diers at the Nonnf bridge head were ordered by Gen. Honjo, commander at Mukden. to take every precau- tion for defense of their position.
 The threat of further fighting at Chincow, on the Peiping- Mukden railroad, was less grave. Support CTS of the Manchurian war lord, Chang Hseuh- -Liang. were said to have recruited between 10000 and
 IContinued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
MAYOR 10
 SW.I II TCH ! ]. ON } !. ]! !. THE LIGHT
On Saturday, November zS, From His Ofice in City Hall, He Will Illufni- nate Business Section of the City

Mayor Frank Hayes will throw" a light switch in his office in the City Hall at 5 o'clock at Satur- day, November 2S. and instantly the business section of the city will be engulfed in radiance from multi lights suspended from streamers of laurel. The en- tire business section 4 will be trimmed with laurel and the streamers will be strung from pole to pole. The lights will beam un- til after the New Year, and will be switched off January 2. This is in accordance with a custom of several years standing which has met with much favor by merchants and shoppers.
 Harry Liebeskind is chairman of the committee in charge. assist ed by Walker Bissett, Albert Cam tor, Samuel Greenberg, R. c. Peters. w. H. Jones. Charles Man- ming, E. J. Fitzgerald, E. J. Real. William Klobedanz, c. M. Dechent, Irving Green, l.. L. Stacy, G. A. Farren, E. K. Sampson, W. F. Van Tasse1