davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-30

YCMEN are very much more
a smartly shod now than they
wv were a few decades ago.
They are also much more
comfortably Shod, and. un-
doubtedly the smart appearance of
presentday shoes depends in some de-
gree on the fact that they are So easy
to wear. Shoes that fit badly, or that
do not give the foot the support it
needs very soon lose their shape and
run down at the heels, and a foot that
looks uncomfortable never looks en-
tirely snort.
Heels, to be sure, remain fairly high,
and any effort to put low-heeled shoes
in the picture save for sports wear
would be quickly nipped in the bud.
But discomfort on this score is more
than made up for by the lightness and
airiness of the new shoes which, when
properly chosen, give support to the
foot where it needs it, without an
ounce of unnecessary weight.
Shoes off the sandal type are the
first choice for Summer. for dancing
beach wear, sports. evening and neg
ligee, Bear in mind that there are
two types of sandals-the T-strap sort
with a narrow strip of leather running
from the vamp to the ankle strap, and
the open-shank models held in place
by the ankle strap which in some cases
encircles the ankle somewhat above the
usual line.
For beach and less formal resort
wear sandals may be worn without
stockings, but there Is no really worth
while precedent for the bare-legged fad
on other occasions. Stockings Of gauzy
fneneSs in flesh or suntan give the
same effect with very much more
Evening star., 1932-05-30

| xiE4N Sllilo ldllS al d given
j IA situation - examinations in
wv school, associations with
+ ' playmates, living with
grown-ups-you must set
about helping him overcome his diff
oulties. The surest method of helping
Is by way Of forming new associations.
When a child has failed under q
teachers instructions, if it Is at all pos
sible, give him new teacher next term.
The teacher may mean well. Her in
tentions are Of the best. But the child's
associations with her will tend to call
up the old behavior pattern. He will
respond in the same way because his
nerve cells have stored away those
memories. We tend to do what we did
once before. And the longer We con-
tinue the association the harder it Is to
get aEay from the behavior it caused.
When a child gets bad name in the
neighborhood, change the neighborhood.
The associations that brought out the
poor behavior must be broken off. The
child must begin on new plan. He
must have new companions, new places
| OF work, new scheme. A fresh start.
This Is especially true when the child
has made o mistake that aroused the
! neighborhood. OF course, people should
not repeat stories about children, but
they do. And the stories lose nothing
as they are passed along from dinner
table to tea table, and onward. A mis-
take that Is not understood y.-the child
who made it is built into a crime by
the gossip that attends the circum-
stance. and the only thing to do is to
transplant the child and begin again.
This Is why we send children to visit
their grandmothers or their aunts. This
is why we send them away to boarding
schools, or take them on long trips. We
know that We must help them form new
associations to strengthen the new ideas
We hope TO set. If the child has to
fight the old reactions as the old asso-
Citations renew their stimulus, he has
an uphill struggle. Few children can
make it alone.
In forming the usual routine habits
Of health and conduct this truth holds.
If child gets into trouble about clean
ing his teeth, give him a new tooth
brush or fresh tube of paste and cheer
for fresh start. II he dislikes his din
mar surprise him with a new menu
served In new way. If he fails in one
seat In school give him a new one and
impress him with the idea that it is
the right kind of seat for him. The
place where he can do best. Always
the idea of new start will help.
There Is little use in scolding a child
for doing things that are wrong and
then placing him in the same situation
once more. He is likely to repeat his
III behavior promptly Break the asso-
eiation first Then build for the new
IDEA. Direct the child's thought away
from the old way and toward the new
one and always make some specific sug-
gestien as to what he is to do and how
it is to be done
You stop that, young man." may
help you, but it is only SO many sounds
to the young man.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-05-30
A Sermon for Today
Faith Moves Mountains.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.


1T ye have faith, ye shall say unto
this mountain. remove hence yonder
place; and it shall remove. Matt.
XVII:2O.
There shall be no Alps!" exclaimed
Napoleon when told that the Alps were
insurmountable and impossible. Eng
land and Austria laughed in scorn at
the idea of transporting across those
dizzy heights, where mo wheel had
ever rolled. or by any possibility could
roll" an army Of sixty thousand men,
with pondereus artillery, and tons Of
cannon balls and baggage, and all the
bulky munitions of war. But the be-
sieged Massena was starving in Genoa,
and the victorious Austrians thundered
at the gates Of Nice. Napoleon was
not the man to fail his former COM
rades in their hour of peril. rs it
possible to cross the path?" he asked
his engineers. who had been sent to
explore the dreaded pass of st. Bern
ard.
Perhaps" was the hesitating reply,
sit is within the limits of possibility" :"
Forward, then!" said the little Cor
oral, needing not their account Of the
difficulties that seemed impossible to
surmount. Impossible is a word to be
found only in the dictionary Of fools!"
he cried And in four days his army
was marching on the plains Of Italy!
There Is much in Napoleon's career
that we cannot admire. But no man
ever gave to the world a more thrilling
and inspiring example Of what faith,
courage and daring will do. And we
stand in great need of that example
today. 1t ought to put to shame the
doubt and disbursement to which
many have surrendered. 1t is not to
denied that conditions today are hard
and difficult; but the hardest and most
dihicult conditions can always be con-
Quered and overcome, where there Is
the right kind of faith and sufficient
determination. To a Napoleon there
are no impossible Alps. To brave
and courageous people there are no
inSurmountable difficulties.
There are all sorts Of mountains
towering UP before us and blocking
the path Of progress. There is tho
mountain Of crime There is the
mountain of unemployment. There
is the mountain of economic and in
dustrial disorder. But never mind any
mountain. If ye have faith. ye shall
say unto this mountain, remove hence
to yonder place; and it shall remove"
Evening star., 1932-05-30
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY.
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

moderate evening neck and long sleeves
The smartest at the moment is all
black, or black with light top, of satin
or heavy silk crepe, tailored rather than
trimmed. Wear a small evening toque
or 60 without hat.
The last question asks: SIS black
still popular for evening clothes?"
Answer: ColOrs have taken the place
OF black for Spring evening clothes.
You will see some black, and on a
smartly dressed woman, but dark brown,
dark blue, raspberry-pink and pink
1sh lavender are brand new.
(Copyright, 1922
Any urgent request to which . personal
reply from Mrs. Post is fe4uested must be
envelope. =
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Molasses Nut Bread.

Sift together one and one-half cup
fuls OF graham flour, one cupful OF
white flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and one teaspoonful Of salt.
Add four tablespoonfuls of melted
shortening one and one-half cupfuls OF
sweet milk, half cupful of moiasses,
and half cupful of chopped walnut
meats. Pour into well creased bread
pan. Bake in q moderately hot oven
fer about fifty minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

In evening clothes for the second half
which is of no Importance!
The next letter asks: rs it proper
for a man to wear a eutaway and
striped trousers when dining Informally
on Sunday evening, having worn them
for church and during the afternoon?"
Answer: 1t all depends upon where
and with whom you are dining. In
most communities and most houses,
yes In formal type Of house In New
York, or Tuxedo, or Newport, you would
wear dinner coat.
The next question: What is meant
by semi-evening dress? Has 1t any
special fashion restrictions as to color?
Does one wear hat?
Answer: "Semi-evenipg dress" means
q daytime neckltne and no sleeves, or
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Memorial Day in the Family
BY LYDIA LE BARoN WALKER.

were part Of their characters. Some-
times these things influence us to nobler
efforts, to :,gher purposes and more
stanch and upright characters than
we would save drifted into. II the
solace Of ti,.ir actual presence were
still with US.
On this Memorial day we can enter
anew into that Joy Of the spirit which
assuases grief. that invisible compan-
ionship which satisfies our lonsings
Our dead are not lost to us here and
now. Their lives have vital after
glow. which remains undimmed until
we see them again face to face.
(copyrieht, Is33)
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Star
p a attern rs

Get into print says Fashion! Not
in the papers, Of course. but in your
Spring clothes! It's easy, too, in this
sports frock which is just perfect for
printed fabrics. It's 50 simple so
smart . SO slenderizing because
those two straight seams In the skirt
take inches off your hipline.
In figured fiat crepe. it's q street
frock. In rough-surfaced silk, it's a
sports dress. In cotton, it's cool and
comfortable around the house. Plain
belt and pockets. It Is No. 706.
Designed in sizes IA, 16, 36, SO, 40,
AZ, "A and as. Size So requires S34
yards of 36-inch material or 3ha yards
Evening star., 1932-05-30
My Neighbor Says:

II can Of paint has TO be left
open, stir 1t thoroughly, so as to
dissolve all the oil, then fill it up
with water. When it becomes
necessary to use the paint, pour
off the water and you will find
the paint as fresh as when first
opened.
When preparing early rhubarb
for pies, it is not necessary to
peel it. Just cut it into very
thin slices about a quarter of an
inch thick.
A worn whisk-broom trimmed
down to its stiffest part makes q
very good scrubbing brush for the
sink.
An omelet in which six eggs
are used will be much lighter if
ree-fourths of a teaspoonful of
cream of tartar is used in pre-
pairing it.
(Copyright, ls32)
Evening star., 1932-05-30

FHSG llc lOoho Aoi
Bill" Bankhead
of Alabama, seri-
Gus, determined
and firm. If he
doesn't see Bank
head, t h e n he
looks for Lindsay
Carter Warren OF
North Carolina,
soft-voiced, quick
and decisive.
With either OF
these men in the
G h air, Cactus "
Jack" feels that he
can ave the
c h q m b e r, stay
away as long as
he nleases and
know that every
Evening star., 1932-05-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER-

amiss to refer at this time to the ability
and impartiality Of Mr.. Warren .
during consideration of the most diff
cult bill this session."
Warren Is one of the wheelhorses OF
the Democratic organization. They
turn to him when there is placating to
be done, when some unruly Democrat
gets off the reservation, or when there
Is need of compromise.
His humor, diplomacy and tact have
made him a main cog in the organiza-
ton machinery of the House.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

had been after 1t was none other
than Mrs. Toad herself Do you Won
der that Old Mr.. Toad's heart nearly
1t isn't often that Longlegs misses,
stopped beating?
but once in awhile he does. He had
missed this time, for Mrs. Toad had
jumped just as he struck He didn't
waste any more time there He turned
and stalked off along tho shore to try
his luck elsewhere AS for Old Mr..
Toad, he filled that music bag of his
and began TO sing. And the note of
yearning had given away to q note of
pure joy, for there. Just putting her
head out OF water before him, was
Mrs. Toad.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-30

you are dressing
for the evening,
there is no reason
why you should not
W ear evenin
c o t h es If you
choose. I suppose
the play you have
in mind Is either
Strange In t er-
lude" or Mourning
Becomes Electra. "
At both these, the
audiences In New
York wore day
clothes for the first
half of the per-
formance. A few
who went home to
Evening star., 1932-05-30
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Orange juice.
Oatmeal With Cream.
Broiled Sausages

BREAKFAST
Orange juice.
Oatmeal With Cream.
Broiled Sausages,
Buckwheat Cakes.
Maple Syrup. Coffee.
:. LUNCHEON
Baked Beans.
Pepper Relish, Frankfurters,
Raisin Brown Bread
Butterscotch Pie, Tea
DINNER
Broiled Spareribs,
Creamed Cabbage
Boiled Parsnips and Carrots
Boiled Potatoes,
Plain Lettuce, French Dressing,
Butterscotch Pie, Coffee.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
One-fourth cake compressed
yeast, two cups lukewarm water,
one cup milk, two tablespoons
brown sugar, two cups buckwheat
flour, one cup white flour,
two teaspoons salt. Dissolve
yeast and sugar in lukewarm
liquid; add both f1ourS and
beat until smooth; add salt.
Cover and set in warm place
overnight. In morning heat well
and bake on griddle
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE.
Take the yolk of one egg, one
cup brown sugar, one tablespoon
butter, one pint sweet milk, two
tablespoons flour. Mix and cook
until thoroughly done. pour into
a rich crust that has been baked
beforehand, cover with beaten
whites Of the egg and slightly
brown in oven
tCopyright, lsS2D
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Each person who dies leaves ideals
which we can strive to live up to. Or II
may be that . work begun remains
to be finished and we have 1t In our
power to forward this work. Mothers
and fathers have high hopes for their
children, and when the children sur
vive parents they can continue TO hold
to these fine principles.
The noble sentiments, the high ideals,
the beautiful hope and trust in better
things, the faith in human endeavors-
these are things which continue to live
in our hearts and they become part
of our lives as they were of those who
have departed this life. We continue
to enjoy the eompanionship of our
loved ones to the extent that we let
these fine elements of their lives ac-
company us along the route Of our
lifelong journey.
There is comfort in such compan-
ionship through the whole Of our ex-
istence. We do not lose all when
physical comradeship sewers. We con-
tinue to have with us the things which
Evening star., 1932-05-30
- AA'AA~ ~ - ~ W. Burgess

der'" thought Old Mr: Toad. ANY,
way in a second Twill know"
The head Of Longlegs shot out and
down. At the same time there was q
tiny scream Of fright, a splash and
then q stirring up Of the mud below.
1t all happened at once and in a Sec
ond, but, sudden as \ 1t was and
guilty as 1t was over, Old Mr..
Toad saw that which almost made his
heart stop beating. 1t wasn't a fish
and 1t wasn't q frog that Lonelegs
Evening star., 1932-05-30

OF 39-inch material If contrasting
cape desired IS var Of s6-inch material
or 39-inch material, for all sizes.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attractive
model, send fifteen cents in coins.
Kindly be sure to write very plainly
on each pattern ordered your name
and address and size, and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news, together
with color supplement, can now be had
at ten cents when ordered with pat-
tern and fifteen cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

WHEN Speaker Garner finds fiIa Ill it nee. C.
the presiding officer of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES, his keen eyes search
the chamber for one Of two persons
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Clothes.

TN answer to Doubtful" who writes
me that her fiance and she are
going to see a play which starts at
j $50 pm. I'VE generally go to the
thsater in formal evening clothes.
Is it correct, however, to appear this
way at as early an hour as oclock?"
Ancwer Sinoe
Evening star., 1932-05-30

1NHERE a:e few families Ia which
there Is not one vacant chair.
It Is universAltty Of coEnmem-
i grafton of those who have de-
parted that makes . common
bond In the celebration OF Memorial
Day. While there cannot but be .
sense Of sadness that shadows the
day for all but the very young. there
can be also Q very real spirit Of union
with those who have gone before"
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Shoes of Sandal Type Popular
BY MARY MARSHALL.

smartness, and stocking manufacture
ers have met fashions demand by
making stockings with very narrow
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Uncle Rays
Corner
Postage Stamps.
ROWLAND HILLS IDEA.

A HUNDRED years ago, Il was ex-
~ pensive to mail a>letter In
~ Great Britain. People did not
1 \ place postage stamps on let
ters. but they paid the gov
ernment for taking letters from place
to place.
II the letter was carried is miles or
less, the charge was pence (l0 cents).
Evening star., 1932-05-30
OUR CHILDREN
New Associations.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

w YHEN . child fails in a given
situation - examinations in
wv school, associations with
Y playmates, living with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
For Rent Real Esfate
Apaefments & Tenements

COLUMBIA School District. Six
 spacious rooms. sun parlor and kitchenette. Hot water heat. In fine condition. $40. Garage if de-
 sired. The Chas. Rosengarten Co,
 41 Leavenworth St. Dial 3-1114.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
WORLD'SCHAMPION MAKES DEBUT AT NEW HAVEN ARENA
Jim LOndOs Wrestles Pat O'Sh0cker in Feature
 Bout Tonight - Stein-
 born in Seni=final

New Haven, Sept 12-Sports fans from all sections of the state will be on hand when Jim Londos. that magician of the mat, appears at the Arena here tonight to de- fend his worlds heavyweight wrestling championship against Pot O'Shocker, Fighting Irish man" from Salt Lake City.
 Tonight's title match will mark Londos' first appearance here in many months and at the lowest scare of prices ever attempted for a struggle between two stars of such magnitude in the mat game. Ger tain 1t is, that regardless of the outcome of the bout, O'Shocker, an expert wrestler or rough and tough as the occasion arises. will give Londos the battle of his cham pionship career. Feeling that he has an excellent chance to defeat the Gorgeous Creek" the fiery haired Irishman bases his opinion upon the fact that he has already beaten such stars as Jim McMillen. Gino Garibaldi and John Maxos. An eACllluS dCtAOu .uHucTChEu will support tonight's title fray. Milo Steinborn, German strong man, is billed to battle John Maxos, lprotege of Londos, in the semi dnal finish match while Rudy Dusek, Omaha wildcat" faces Frank Brunowicz, big Pole from Chicago, in the 30-minute special bout. Two other fine matches round out the bill. In one of them Gino Garibaldi goes to mat against Joe Montana, while Blue Con Jen- nings meets Norton Jackson in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
HOGAN WINS BOUT
 AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Sept IF = Frankie Angelo trimmed spiro Morris last night in theig rubber" match in the feature bout of the weekly amateur boxing show at Newfeld Park last night before large crowd.
 The lads, who previously fought to two draws, put up fine exhibi- ton, with Angelo winning the de- cision after scoring several knock downs. The New Haven lad apA peared stronger than the Bridge ' The other results were George Ferris, Bridgeport, drew with Cloudy King. Hartford; Ed Hogan, Waterbury, decisioned Tony Kayer, Hartford; Al Pinkham, Hartford. technically knocked out John O'Cone. New Haven. E Joe Harvey knocked out John Conway, Derby; Columbus Lowe, Hartford, defeated Joe Dixon, Hart ford; Steve Pinkham, knocked out Johnny Sacco, Danbury; Tommy Cusack knocked out Henry Carmen Waterbury; Jim Jones, Waterbury, defeated Hartford lime Greene; Pete Sciaretti, Waterbury, defeated Dom Bacote, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
ORDER OF NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY

DoNATo oRzINi alias Donate Or formerly. of. the City of Water bury, now of parts unknown. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court of Waterbury, ss. Water bury, Sept 10, 1892.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, praying for reasons possession of tax lien described in the complaint, returnable on the 3rd Tuesday of September, 1892, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of Waterbury, and State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants, Do- nato Orzini alias Donate Orgini and Lawrence Manente, are gone to IT IS THEKEroRE ORDERED That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ants Donate Orzini alias Donate Or 'gini and Lawrence Manente, by pub- fishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in Waterbury. Connecticut mencing on or before the 18th day
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY,
 Clerk of the City Court .-.. of Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 Haven County ss. Waterbury
 Sept 10th, 1882.
 The within and foregoing is a tnne and attestsd copy of the Original Order of Notice in many hands for publication.
 Attest:
 9.12-3 City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

up two years ago. Later events have proved Koenig wasn't through. but he had outlived his usefulness to the Tanks. at any rate.
 Lary is all that Koenig was on the defense, and his all-time major higher than Marks. Although he played the entire schedule in 1881 he has divided the shortstop duties this year with Frank Crosetti.
 Whether Lary or Crosetti plays shortstop in the world series. the Tanks will have an all-California keystone combination, with Frisco Lazzeri at second base. Lyn was born at Armona, Calif., 26 years ago. He played four years for Oak land in the Coast league and came to the Yankees in 1929 with the burden of making good $125,000 paid for his services. Actually that price was paid for Lary and Jimmy Reese, but Jimmy has de- parted elsewhere. The burden is all Lary's. a..1t
 The Yankee shortstop is an Earl Averill -ish sort of person, meaning that he will do big things if there Is an occasion for it. A little more than year ago, he married pretty Mary Lawlor, musical star of the stage and screen. Mrs Lary then sent her husband to the ball park with the warning, You sleep alone until you hit a home run for me-" !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

saved a game for Waite Hoyt in the series opener and three days later came back for the starting as- signment in the fourth game against the Pirates, which he won hahdily.
 Only [ Barrow, Yankee business manager, ever had heard of Moore before 1927. Barrow made the startling discovery that Wiley core, pitching for Greenville in the Sally league, had won 30 games while losing only four in 1926. Bar row ordered the immediate pur- chase of Old Cy. who was then nearing 30.
 Moore made good. developed a weak arm which forced him into the American Association in 1880 and then drifted back to the Red Sox via the draft.
 He was an atrocious hitter. They tell a story about his first home run. When he reached first. he stopped" says Charley O'Leary, coach, "but l talked him into go- ing on. He stopped again at sec- ond. but Art Fletcher made him continue" i 4
 Babe Ruth bet him $500 that he wouldn't make three hits in 1927. Cy got two hits In one game at Des troit on his first western trip. Months passed before the next hit came. It was, in fact. the last game of the season, and In Detroit.
 The bet paid for the addition of two mules to the Moore farm. One was named Babe" and the other Ruth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Merchandise

5 PC. Birdseye Maple bedroom suite. very good condition, will sacrifice. Also tables and chairs. Inquire Sanditz, 25 Columbia Blvd.