davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Milk Toast With Cheese.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of fat and
add two tablespoonfulS of -four gradu-
ally until the mixture is smooth. Ado
one pint of cold milk little at a time
stirring constantly until thickened
Season to taste. Spread six slices OF
cry toast with a tablespoonful OF
Neufchatel cheese on each slice. Dip
the toast in the white sauce. and ar
range in a serving dish. Pour the re-
naming sauce over all Plain seasoned
hot milk may be poured over the toast
spread with the cheese, If desired.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

TIME knowledge of how to buy is
as essential for the homemaker
If the family purse is to be con-
i served as it is for the business
man If his business is to pros
Der. Both the woman and the man
realize that there are times when COM
modities can be bought advantageously
for their special needs, and there are
Evening star., 1932-03-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

EAR MISS adont child T
dreaming the
eyedch would a little
- actually ugly clung to wfuly asked May
hands and said little Well we forgot ali about
child and adopted this
he
parents a if be
with
OF his adored
and talk and throws his arms
around a and kiss I
world
Of the good
child They
gotten happiness
they realize that
adopted she
- question that
whose know
whether child of
tried and found nothing
will will be
of
children
and appreciation.
~
children for whom they toid
them
So child is lust about as good
womans life and
be a
understand
Dortan
Evening star., 1932-03-10
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNfMER.

Chinese territory for the United States
in settlement of claims for damages in
the Boxer rebellion and was inStru-
mental in having China's indemnitieS
to this country repaid to China for the
use Of schools.
With Rockhill's assistance and IN
Spiration, Hay stated what is now known
as the open door policy. Charles Evans
Hughes restated it when he was Secre-
tary of State. Secretary Stimson's letter
to Senator Borah carries on the tradi-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

side. Tiny shoulder puffs are demure
and soft lines mold the figure gracious
ly 1t is a gown destined for quick
popularity. Designed in sizes IA, 16, 18,
20, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size SO requires
Az yards Of 36inch fabric or AS yards
of 39-inch fabric.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star,
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

BOran, can be trac-
ed back to a little
known American
diplomat of an
other day.
William Wood
vile Rockhill, now
dead, was the real
inspiration for this
policy.
Old timers around
the State Depart
ment still remem-
ber Rockhill.
Early in his life
he had gone tc
China as a student
/ n t e rpreter. His
travels throughout
the remote parts
of the empire. his
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Lamb Stew,

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter In a
frying pan and brown one sliced onion
in it. Add one tablespoonful Of -four
and two cupfuls Of diced lamb and
brown. Then pour in one and one half
cupfuls of stewed tomatoes and one
cupful of stock or gravy. Season with
one tablespoonful of chilli sauce, one red
pepper cut fine and two teaspoonfuls of
salt. Cover and let simmer until the
whole is well thickened and done.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

lamps win furnish enough light for
half dozen tables. While they may
provide sufficient illumination. they do
not provide that intimacy that an in
dividual lamp will give.
Other hoSteSses trust in their regu-
lar living room lamps to shed light on
the cards Such lamps may be per-
fectly all right for one or two players,
but the others will be left in the
shadow
Evening star., 1932-03-10

other times when of necessity the high
est market prices must be paid out 1t
is the problems of home buying that
are Of special concern to us.
In the matter of buying when prices
are low, not all the balance is in favor
Of laying in a large supply of whatever
is offered. The money would be tied
up and it may be imperative to with
hold so that other expenses can be met.
This phase of buying is Of decided mo-
Evening star., 1932-03-10
**CENGER SNAP
PIE CRUST
Is Useeda Bakers
old Fashion Ginger SNAPS

fbsb. sugar " GRIP butter
Roll snaps fine and mix together
with sugar and softened butter.
Press firmly against the sides and
bottom of a butered pie plate.
Fill with pumpkin filling, and
bake 40 TO IS minutes in a mod
crate oven (375'F). Other filings
such as cooked chocolate or va
nilla custard, or favored whipped
cream may be used. 6 portions.
Preparation of crust, 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
This new Way
STOPS PAIN
One drop does it instantly
then corn lifts off

II you want to keep your feet free
from aching corns just get bottle
OF FREEZONE from any druggist.
Put a drop or two on the corn.
Pain stops instantly, and for good
Then before you know it the corn
gets so loose you can lift it right off
with your fingers, easily and pain
lessly. It's the safe way that mil
lions use to get rid OF hard and soft
corns and calluses. Works like
charm TRY il.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Star
T. a t t e n S
Quaint Charm.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To be up-to-d2te in the twentieth
century means several steps backward
into a preceding day Modernity in
style today is closely allied with the
charm of the old-fashioned. Evenings
especially prove it. This frock is good
example of the 1882 trend in style. No.
l47 is vaguely reminiscent of crinoline
days. The natural waistline is accented
by a contrasting sash that ties at one
Evening star., 1932-03-10

ID. chopped beef Salt and pepper
Ia Premium Soda | green pepper
Crackers terEm6ied) l tsp. minced onion
egg 3 tbsbs. bRftsr
"a cKp mill ; tbsps foKr
l tsp. Worcester 2cKpseanned tomato
shire saEce ezb soEr cream
Mix beef, crackers, egg, milk and
seasoning. Shape into balls and
brown in hot fat. Brown minced
green pepper and onion in melted
butter. Add -four and gradually
add tomatoes. When thoroughly
heated and thickened, pour in the
cream. .Addmeat balls and simmer
for 2Ominutes. 6 portions. Preps-
ration, s minutes.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

A MERICA'S open door policy toward
- China, first enunciated by John
Hay and restated the other day by
Secretary Stimson In letter to Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
 BRISTOL DEFEATS
 WEAVER CACEMEN
Bell City Five Gamers 10th Straight With Is to 9 Triumph

Hartford, Feb 11.-Bristol high managed to work out a 15 to bas ketball victory over Weaver high in the Greens gymnasium yesterday afternoon and thus keep intact ita record of not having been beaten this season. It was Bristol's tenth successive triumph.
 Weaver made a gallant effort to beat the Monahan team by means or a relentless man to man ag> gressiveness. This fighting type of play fell short of stopping the Bristol victory streak, but it did cause the Bristol delegation q lot of worry. It wrecked Bristois smooth offensive, forced them to abandon their zone defense for the betetr part of the first half and limited the visiting sharp shooters to four field baskets. the same total tallied by Weaver.
 Bristol really won the game by virtue of accurate foul shooting, accounting for seven points in that method to one by Weaver. The Green made one of three free tries while the Bell City players made good on seven out of 12. Al Gurske tossed in five points from the free throw line out of six att tempts and also contributed a timely field goal, thus making all most half his teams total of points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
WATERBURY A&P
 LAST IN LEAGUE

The Brass City" bowlers con- tinued on their losing streak by dropping two out of three games to the muchly improved Branford team. In rare form were NJ. Smith and l.. Zuraski of Branford. These two individuals bowled games of 118. 116 and 94 and 109, and 124, enough to swing the tide of victory to their team. For Wa terbury Sakalauskas who seems to be bearing the brunt of the attack each week and Newman featured with games of 9G, 115 and 120. and 92, J5 and 114.
 The Meriden Romans" with only four men in their lineup due to ill., nes, etc, put up q gallant fight against the strong New Haven "Lynches". For the "Lynches," " Rockne splntered the lumber for sensational games of IF, 120 and 129, followed closely by Porto, who crashed out games of 105, mo, and 123. For the losing Romans" Yanelli with 9l, 112 and 13G, Fournier with 1O3, 104 and l31 Don Papa with 1l2. 120 and 128 fought hopelessly for the team. High single, month of Feb ruary, YaneIli, Meriden, 136.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
L. l. P. Bowling Gossip

with the breaks against them, ? games lost by close scores and be- hind in the 3rd game, Eds boys refused to acknowledge defeat and with a smashing 8th box rally em- crgcd vlctors over Sexton Vaitu- kaitis. With all due credit for beating BObbin 2 out of 3 the sex tons had a good many anxious moments and the games were not won until the last agate went down the alleys. Defeat yes, but not dis grace. Alta spirit Ed.
 They tell me Alley Manager Jack Kairis Is the busiest man in eight states, Jacks popularity coupled 10Om cooperation by Father Val anticjus has succeeded in attract ing new bowling leagues to St Joseph's alleys and if Kairis doesn't put this on the LIP. bull letin board we will bounce three bowling balls off on his cranium for 8 strike, spare and a ten pin filler. Cherrio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Brooklyn SpcedbOys.

figures in a little red book. Then kc called in his No 3 man and told him of his plans. That was last Friday.
 Saturday morning found the two of them in isolated little Peru N. Y., where the bobs they used were manufactured. They hired themselves 6 blacksmith anvil and went to work. For 48 hours they hammered with little or no rest. But at the end of this time they had forged runners which not only possessed all the advantages of the foreign type, but boasted few of their own.
 All of this was in strict secrecy.
 Monday the team assembled on a secluded mountainside for the inagural trip. The handmade runners took the snow beautifully. C!eaving 1t cleanly and casting 1t aside, instead of piling it up in front as did the old runners.
 A second experimental trip was made Tuesday. The results were just as gratifying.
 Knowing that none, of their competitors could reproduce the new runners in "A hours. the boys went out to Mount VanHoevenberg to-day, showed off the top. and let her go. They were down in 1:47.4, the best time ever made on the mile and a half trip. It might not be a bad idea to go out and place a little sugar on the mystery" sled for it's going to win the championship. The sled belongs to Harry Hom- burger and his Saranac Red Devils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Where They Meet Tonight.
To-Day's Sport P a r a d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt) )

Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb H. (UP)--A mystery" sled is going down the Mount Vanhoevenberg bob run to-day and if 1t doesn't break the worlds record of 1:52 for 4-man bobs, it's going to be even more mysterious.
 It's riders took the sled out for a trial spin yesterday and it tore down the precipitous Mount Van hoevenberg chute in 1:47.4. And as its driver stepped from behind the wheel he said:
 "This baby can do one forty fiat whenever that sort of speed be- comes necessary"
 It is an American sled. And if it keeps the foreign riders out of the Olympic championship they will have no one to blame but them selves.
 You remember q couple of weeks ago how the foreign four manners protested against tho manner in which the run was be- ing handled, and demanded it be placed in the hands of internation- al bobsledding officials? And how on the first day the foreign officials took charge they piled the track with snow, spelling the glare ice surface to which the Americans were accustomed?
 "Well, the mystery" sled was born right then and there. Unable to make decent time on the snow biankcted track. a certain Ameri- can driver studied the facts and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
FOUR CITIES TO COMPETE IN STATE
 Y TRACK MEET
Entry List Arranged for Saturday - At Local
 Gym-Eight in Mile Run

Eight events will constitute the athletic program for Connecticut Y M c A entries Saturday after noon starting at 3 o'clock sharp. with keen competition expected among the young men present from Norwalk, Hartford, Green wich, and Waterbury. The indoor track at the central "Y" is meas lIred 24 laps to the mile. There are IS entries in the half-mile and mile runs.
 The complete entry list follows:
 20 Yard Dash
 1st Heat-Buschbaum Norwalk; Pecot, Hartford; Murty, Green wich; Lasky, Waterbury. z 2nd Heat-Price, Norwalk; Fraize, Hartford; Sprong, Green- wich; Despins, Waterbury; Bar ties, Waterbury.
 Standing BroadJump
 Buschbaum, Norwalk; Pecot. Hartford; Lasky, Waterbury; Price. Norwalk; Fraize, Hartford; Mulii- gan, Waterbury; SObirai, Hartford: Bartles, Waterbury.
 Running High Jump
 Squires, Waterbury; Pecot, Hart ford, Holloway, Waterbury; Kelly, Waterbury.
 12 Lb. Shot Put
 Buschbaum. Norwalk: Goldberg Hartford; Squires, Waterbury Laslsy, Waterbury; Mulligan. Wa terbury.
 44O-Yard Run
 Grigas, Hartford; Pendleton Greenwich: Chieffo, Waterbury; Sobfrai, Hartford; Kulman, Wa terbury; Korotkin, Hartford; Null ligan, Waterbury.
 Half Mile Run
 Root, Norwalk: Grigas, Hartford MacNaughton, Greenwich; Bach man, Waterbury; Vassale, Norwalk Johnson, Hartford; Grandy, Wa terbury.
 Mile Run
 Root, Norwalk; Johnson, Hart ford; Sprong, Greenwich; Bach man, Waterbury; Vassale, Nor walk; Anderson, Greenwich Grandy, Waterbury; Marggraff, Waterbury.
 Medley Relay
 (22O-44O-44O-22O)
 Greenwich-MacNaughton, Mur- ty, Sprong, Pendleton, Anderson. Hartford-Pecot, Grigas, John- son, Fraize, Sobirai, Korotkin. Norwalk - Buschbaum, Price, Root, Vassale.
 Waterbury Chieffo, Kulman. Despins, ,Mulligan, Bachman. Grandy, Bartles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
A little knock--A little boost
 First it's me-Then It's you No harm done-It's all in fun.
tBx LoTrA sTnIKEsANsPAREs)

(By LOTTA sTRIKEsANsPAREs)
 S'Funny but its true, Captain Dulskis captured the evenings hon. ors with high single, high indivi- dual score, high game and hlgh team total, yet was on the losing end of games and the conqueror was none other than Al Baltru- konis and his Blah Blah boys.
 When Cal Danisavage can rilc Anthony DuIsIkis into hitting S4 and Capt. Fritz DuIskis S8 his vocal hoocy is in the pink of con ditiOn and when Cal opens up, the noise he cmits is cross between a boiler factory and q bunch oi irOnw0rkcrs. No wonder Fritzi took the first train out of Water bury for the middle west. Re- member the l.. l. F. gang to youl brother Jack.
 The mustachio quintet, Cibulskis Doctor Selens, dapper Joe kllsh Grables and Capt. Billie Arnauskas used horseshoee, rabbits feet ana other lucky ornens instead of bow ling balls and were lucky enough to steal 3 games from Jack Orin- tas.
 The addition of Father kripas, a real live wire and regular fcl- low, will considerably strengthen Orintas lineup and with wee Petcc Duke back in the fold this quintet will give the leaders something to write home about. Have you noticed the way Two Spare Grab.cs and Sears ROcbuck JOkabaitis arc knocking the rough spots Off their bowling arms, Cradles has hit his stride with 300 and better, scores while JOky is making plumbers connections for strikes and spares and his 3O8 score is warning tO those who said he was all washed out as n bowler.
 Boo Blah- BiR- -Bang-"Yep" your right, it's none other than Sheriff Jenusaitis and his brigands giving Ed Yanavich and his wreckers the works. Trying to soft pedal the sheriff's brigands is like trying to put out a fire with dynamite, try 1t sometime and see what happens
 TIC JOIAI ttNuI StOEeSs 1899, Yanavlch 1891 with Yanavicil winning 2 out of 8 do not begin to tell the story. It all started when INT KOpiczh rolled 108 the first game, "Kopy" has an average of 07, Nuf Sed. while Wonder Bread Joe Yanavich used whole wheat bread for bowling balls and hit vitamin c score of 32O, ycs sir; those brigands can hand you more laughs per minute than Bar mum & Bailcy's Circus.
 Pencil Inspector Al Kasidas led Gas in penciD the way with his highest score of the season (330) and the rest of his teammates Happy Lasky, Satula. Wisecrackine Charlie Dubauskas and Capt KaZ. lauskas followed As example witt 0 resultant game win over Les unaitis plumbers. There is plenty to be said about Lesunktis, bu why throw mud in a mans face when he is fiat on his back. never the less, the answer to this team! continuous losses is lack of fight ing spirit starting from the bot tom up.
 While on the subject of fighting spirit a concrete example was tha l of Capt Ed Bobbln and his boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Norwegian Girl Easily Holds Crown

Lake Pacid, N. Y., Feb 11-U P)-Sonja Henle of Norway, five times worlds champion, success fully defended her Olympic figure skating championship in the Arena last night, before more than 5000 applauding spectators.
 So effortless was the Norwegian girls skating, so perfect her grace, carriage and form, that the judges decision was 8 mere formality.
 Fritz Barger of Austria was second, as expected. The Ameri- can star, Maribel Vinson of Bos- ton, placed third, adding four points to the United States score.
 Mrs Constance Wilson Sampels of Canada was fourth, Miss Hull tane of Sweden, fifth, and Mee de- Ligne of Belgium. sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Last Nights Results

 Bristol Is, Weaver 9. Htfd Bulkeley 22. W. Hartford 2l Taft 33, Berkshire 20. Woodrow Wilson 3l, Portland 19. Lyman Mem'l 40, Bacon Acad IA. Manchester Trade 25, Meriden
 Trade 23. Deerticld Acad 50, Sufiicld IS. Lawrence Acad 42, Pomfret 25. W. II. Commercial 19, Roger Lud-
 lowe IS. Manchester Guards 36, Hartford
 K. of l.. 2S. Manchester West Sides 32, Glas-
 tonbury IS. St Mary's 2G, IItfd YMHA 20. Winsted Y 5l. Litchfield "A. Pennington 29, Avon 27. Rockville Wheel 90, Meriden Com
 munities 22. Milford 40. Collegiate Prep 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
WILEY WINS POOR
 GAME 36-22 IN
 FIRST MEETING
Tracy and Cornell Star in Farewell Play - Re- serve Game Provides Thrills

Before the smallest basketball crowd of Crosby Wilby court his tory, about 800 men, women and students saw the worst game Tn local schoolboy competition last night at the Wilby gym. Wilby won 36 to 22 after 32 minutes of haph- hazard play, punctuated by some good long-range shooting by op- posing players and an exhibition of foul-shooting by the winners who dropped 12 of IS free shots.
 Onc.Sided
 It was Wilby all the way. With Jim Tracy and his big "13" as the keynote of the commercial attack the Lee lads had an easy time of i' from start to finish, leading 8 to 4 at the quarter and IT to 9 at the half. Despite his efforts to send the Crosby boys into the game in q lighting" frame of mind, Coach Schofield looked on rather pitt ful exhibition of basketball by his regulars. So much so, that the re- serve players, who showed some real spirit in the preliminary game were rushed into the main contest in the hope that someone would start Crosby on a scoring spree. But 1t was not to be.
 Wilby Clicked"
 Bob Mcdonald and Wilbur Dunn seemed to be the only boys who "knew what it was all about" but their efforts against the passing and shooting of Tracy Connell Crichton and Briotti were greatly nullified. High prices and poor basketball seemed to be the order of the evening, with the prclim- mary game the only saving point to the presentation of the annual "classic c"-so- called. Playing their fnal game against Crosby, Tracy and Cornell gave a creditable ex- hibition from start to finish. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

state, namely the Aetna Life In- surance girls from Hartford clash with "Toots" McNamara's Box shop girls in the preliminary game scheduled to start at 7:30.
 The Hillies- Eagle game has been awaited with interest as both teams claim to have better outfit than the other and this will be settled tonight. Red" GIadney and his Hillies with 15 victories to their credit will endeavor to add the Eagles to their list of victims and chalk victory number 16.
 The main attraction will be fol- lowed by dancing and admission will be 25 cents, the proceeds will go to the Brooklyn Tri-Squares and Eagles club of the Brooklyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

The former worlds wrestling champion is scheduled to tangle with Stanley Pinto of Boston in d finish match of the evening, dur ing which three other bouts will Do presented at the Waterbury Arena. Sonnenberg, who intro duced the football flying tackle" to the mat game so well that he became known as Gus the Goat"
 In Class By Himself
 Sonnenberg is one of the great est attractions of the grappling game. He started out to gain success three years ago, and has accomplished much in bringing the sport back to big time basis. He will be feted by the Naugatuck Valley Dartmouth club at a dinner to be held at Paddy Halls tavern in Naugatuck this evening, prior to the matches at the armory, and many Dartmouth graduates will be on hand, both at the dinner and at the bout. Sonnenberg is noted for his skill in using the flying tackle" in his mat bouts. He Is also in a class by himself in the way of entertaining the fans, for he always puts up fine per- lOIIHdIlCc WHcTeVeF ne SHOWS.
 Pinto is a big, strong Bohemian with plenty of power in all his hclds. He has grappled with Son. Eenberg prior to the meeting be- tween the pair tonight, and in tEeir first bout more than an hour was required to discover 8 winner, Sonnenberg getting the victory.
 GansOn on Hand
 Bull" Martin, who is advertised as southern heavyweight cham pion, will tackle Jack Ganson of Lithuania in the semi-fnal bout of 30 minutes. A fall however, prior to 30 minutes completion will de- eide the bout. The same holds true iii the other preliminary tussles.
 Al Mercier, of Springfield, Mass, and Cowboy Jack Wagner of Prov idence will meet in another heavy weight contest.
 In the first match, Hans Schroed- CT, Germany will tangle with Jim Heslin of Columbus, O.
 The first bout will start at S:30 o'clock. The ticket sale has been unusually heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Zi-Theta-Pi ROut
 O'Fe Club, 34-15

Fred Moulthrop's Ii-Theta -Pi quintet captured an easy Y Inter- club league victory from the ores last night at the Central Y win ming 34 to IS, thanks to the fine shoting of Howie Kraft who rung up IT points. Eddie kaminsky registered nine of the O'Fe's points.
 In the other game. Bill Gaug- hans Washington Hill Speedboys defeated the Sigmas, 22 to 16 with Bill Sweeney doing most of the scoring as usual.
 Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the Bona-Doms meet the Dorm and the Putsic Friars take on the Vikings at 9 o'clock. Andy Stavnitsky will referee the first game and Clem BriOtti the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
OLIN A FAVORITE

New York, Feb 11.-Bob Olin, Bensonhurst light heavyweight, has been made a to ] choice to trim Arthur Huttick, of the West Side, recent conqueror of Eddie Benson. in their ten-round bout, which fea- lures the card at the St Nicholas Arena Monday night. Angel Cliville clashes with Jackie Aldare in the ten-round semi final. An eight rounder, one six session event and a four complete the card.