davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
s, T, HERRICK HONORED
Is Elected President of Society of
the War of 1912.

Samuel T. HeTick was elected presi-
dent of the Society of the War of 1912
at a meeting at the Mayfower Hotel
Thursday night. Other officers elected
include william Howe Sommervell. first
vice president; william H. Marbury,
6ecretary; Maj. H. 4. Davis, treasurer,
md DR.. Mark A. Finley, registrar.
Members elected to the Executive
Committee, and to serve as delegates to
the general convention, include Col.
NJ c. Buckley, DR.. Andrew Stewart, Mr..
Herrick and Mr. Somnervell.
The convention Of the national
society will be invited to meet here next
September by the local group. repre-
sented by william Jeffries Chewing.
jr., who will 60 to New York soon to
extend the invitation.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Bronze Masterpiece Found.

ATHENS, Greece, February 20 (P)-
American excavators working here .un-
covered today the sculptured bronze
head of a young woman which experts
said was the finest piece Of work found
during their excavations here. Pottery
found beside it. they said, dates from
the fourth century before Christ, while
the statue is of the fifth century B. c.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
President, National Association OF Manufa
Ar rnld In " Fitz Gerald

administration and wide differences OF
Interpretation.
We must consider. also, that the addi
ton Of taxes or compulsory assessments
upon industry will reduce profits, the re-
suit being the withdrawal of capital in
some degree and thus less opportunity
for employment. New tax burdens upon
industry must have a detrimental effect
upon employment. In a time of depres-
sion this is particularly true. as such
added costs must retard the revival Of
business confidence.
believe insurance companies should
be permitted to write group unemploy-
ment insurance as they now write group
life insurance that public insurance un-
der political control would be unWlse,
and that industry should have an op-
portunNG to develop private plant Sys-
TENS of unemployment benefits, the
funds for which might well be relieved
of all taxes.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-21
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Treasury Clerk, So, succumbs al
Georgetown Hospital.

William o. williams, 50, q clerk in
the Treasury Department, died at
Georgetown Hospital late yesterday, a
few minutes after he had been stricken
with heart attack while in . grocery
at 2501 Pennsylvania avenue.
Max Bogen, proprietor Of the store.
summoned williams son Everett, who
took his father to the hospital. VIII
liams, who lived at 1114 Twenty NTH
street, was treated by DR.. Joseph Gu
sick, but died a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Ship Line Manager Dies.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P.-
George Koetter, operating manager OF
tie Hamburg American line and widely
known in chipping circles. died today
a. his home in Hoboken. He was So.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Unemployment Insurance
Manu- facturers of Country Are Sympathetic With Its
Purpose, but Are Against Compulsory
Legislation

sos % form os % n m sSous S unsry
economist LEGISLATOR ana insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

they're stQred in cool places un- til bottling time. This grape juice is always bottled in brand new bottles--sterlized inside and out These bottle are filled, capped, pas teurized and washed again on the outside. Nobody could say the grape juice makers aren't careful to give us pure product.
 But enough of my little visit to the vineyard. I think I'll have an- other glass of this A & P grape juice right now. An. the tinkling of ice! And when evening comes around, I'm going to have some spiced grape juice with my dinner. In case you're never tried it,. here's how it's made: .1
 You need one luart of grape jdice. Add to this quart of grape Juice, half a cup sugar, 12 short pieces of stick cinnamon, 12 whole cloves, and q little salt, Bring to the boiling point, cool, and let stand for several hours. When ready to serve, add lemon juice, if you like, remove the spices, and pour over ice for serving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

and In the country, too. for that matter. Drink something cold. If you have something chilly to sip, the world seems jolly enough. don't care. how the sun beats down, if I'm hugging an icy glass of grape punch, with a sprig of crisp green mint tickling my nose. I feel bet ter still, if there's whole pitcher of grape punch on the table be- side me. 1.-The nectar I was drink ing the other day was two parts grape juice to one part ginger ale, plus some lime juice, and ice, of course). What drink that is!
 As Was enjoying, cool swaI- lows of the punch, I thought sud- denly, Why I've seen this grape juic, made. This is A 6, r grape juice. I may have seen the very grapes growing that I'm drinking now" visited the vineyard where this grape juice is made. on a brilliant early fall day, when the rows and rows of grapevines, heavy with fruit, were glstening in the sunshine. I made sure to sample them. The satisfying flavor of the greet purple Concords is still fresh in my mind. Right near the vine- yard, inside where the grapes were being pressed, there was the most tantalizing odor of crushed fruit. They're nightly fussy about what grapes go into this grape juice. Only perfect fruit is considered. The grapes go into a crusher first. The7 come out as grape pulp, whi ih is piped to the presses; 11er. the rich, red juice is pressed out and drained off. I never saw a richer color than that grape juice.
 The juice is carefully strained fin corks and go out of doors in the fall air- to cool. They chill ve-night, and next morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
PEACH PIE
MANY SUGGESTIONS
 FOR FRUIT SALADS

You can concoct delightful salads
 with any fruit or fruits which you
 have on hand. This is the import
 ant trick-have all ingredients
 chilled and the salad greens crisp.
 Arrange small balls of honeydew
 melon on slices of tomato which have been placed on a bed of let tuce, Slice a cantaloupe into cir- cies and fill each with mound of white grapes, garnishing with wa tercress. Arrange grapefruit sec tions and avocado slices on crisp lettuce and garnish with thin strips
 of green pepper and pimento. Place
 a small mound of dates, stuffed with cheese or almonds. on a bed of escarole and arrange orange sec tions around it. Arrange cubes of watermelon and cantaloupe wedges on bed of crisp lettuce.
 Place a slice of pineapple on a bed of crisp lettuce, arrange slices of pear in spoke fashion on top of it and garnish with whole berries (raspberries, blackberries. straw berries). Remove pits from large cooked prunes, insert a piece or pineapple, banana or a nut meat. arrange with sectoins Of orange on | a plate and garnish with water cress.
 Fill cavity of pear, eapch or april cot halves with stuffed fig and garnish with watercress.' Combine diced apple, oragne cubes and nuts i and serve on a bed of lettuce. Ar range bananas and peach slices on endive and garnish with chopped maraschino cherries and nuts.-by Beulah V. Gillapsie in McCalrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Foodstuffs Lead In
 July Price Advance
Stfening of Wholesale Values Generally Regarded as
 Favorable Signs of Business Improvement

stand at g in Dun's list of whole sale commodity quotations, which l snearly twice the number record ed. for the opening week of the month; the 20 declines, with the exception of two weeks. ago. rep resent the lowest point touched in twenty weeks. :"
 The foodstuffs group. continues to be outstanding in the number of increases recorded. Most of the provisions again were higher, the advances extending to beef, hogs, lambs, and pork products. Strength also was contributed by dairy pro- ducts and coffee. Wheat, corn, and rye provided the advances in the grain list, as oats, barley, and hay were lower. Jour prices held generally steady, despite the bull- ish news in tho wheat market pro- ylded by rumors of the formation of pool, and the damage. suffered in some growing districts by the prolonged hot and dry weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
HOT WEATHER RELIEF
By GEORGE RECTOR ( World F0moas RestGar0texr and '( D0ily Food BrO0dcGster

through heavy cloth. and then 1t goes through several pasteuriza- tions so that it will keep sweet. This pasteurizatiou, by the way. is done in aluminium kettles and the process reminded me of jelly-mak- ing at home.
 It only takes about an hour to put 1900 gallons of juice through the whole routine. Then the hot red purple juice runs into. big jugs. These jugs are sealed with paraf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
ALI. FRUIT DESSERTS
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE

For dessert we have delicious shortcakes made by using such fruits as peaches, oranges, banan- as, and raspberries. We have or lange and banana betty, as we'll as apple betty; stewed apples and raisins in rice cups with whipped cream; meringue shells filled with fruit and whipped cream; fine grained cereal molded and served
 with a sauce made by cooking or ange, pineapple, lemon, and mar aschino cherries with sugar until of sirupy consistency.
 | Melons are delightful used either as a first or last course. But re-
 member they must be thoroughly chilled and they must not be filled with crushed ice, as that dilutes the fresh fruit flavor.
 Other popular desserts are deep dish fruit pies; fruit souffles with custard sauce and coconut; fruit icebox cake; fruit compotes made of such fruits as quinces. apples, pears, berries; apple dumplings with lemon sauce; fruit ices and ice creams; fruit gelatine dishes served with, whipped cream; fruit frozen in the cans, then cut into slices and served with whipped cream; upside down. cakes and fruit cakes-By Beulah V. Gillaspie in McCalls for September. 
 To promote gold mining in Bra gil the government is granting many privileges and concessions to gold n1ininna com pa nies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Cool, crisp salads have appetite appeal when the thermometer scars. Salads may be greatly varied and they should occupy an import ant place in warm weather meals. The more substantial may be the main course for luncheon or sup per: the dainty, appetizing combi- nations of fresh fruits in salads may take the place of dessert, and those of seasonable vegetables and green with. f1avorful dressing should be generously woven into every days menu. Recipes below are for salads of varied types:
 Country Salad-3 cups diced ton que or other cold meat. 3 hard cooked eggs, cup shredded cab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Cool, Crisp Salads Aid Meals
 When Thermometer Scars

Luncheon Salad-Heat medium can cream. of tomato soup to the boiling point. Add 1-2 tablespoons plain gelatin that has been soaked for five minutes in IA cup cold water. Add 2 packages soft, white cream cheese and 1-2 cup mayon- naise salad dressing. Mix thorough ly, using Dov9f beater. When chilled and beginning to thicken, add 1-2 cup diced celery, 1 green pepper chopped, and IA cup stuff ed Spanish olives, sliced. Mold and serve in lettuce nests, garnishing with slices of olive. This recipe serves 10.
 Golden Gate Salad-Mix cup honey ball melon or cantepolupe cubes, l cup pinapple cubes, cup fresh peach cubes and 1 cup diced marshmallows. Chill fruit and moi sten with mayonnaise salad dress ing. Heap generously in halves of chilled canteloupe or small honey ball melon, from which part of the center has been removed. over top. place mound of whipped cream into which has ben beaten current jelly. For each cup of whipped cream, use ? tablespoons strained current jelly. Serve in nests of crisp lettuce.
 BRITISH BACHELORS
 SHY AT WEDDED BLISS
 London, (UP)-Recent figures show that only one out of every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
INDIAN TAVERN STATE PARK

San Antonio, Tex-(UPl-An old tavern, not yet fully explored. but used by the Indians for many years .as a hiding place. is to ce made a state park northwest oi here. It is beneath 500 acres or Burnet county land near Hignway 66. Hundreds of arrow heads nave been found in the cavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

bage. small minced onion, and 1-2 cupful fresh cucumber pickles, diced finely. Moisten using 1-2 cup mayonnaise salad dressing. Mix well and season with salt. pepper and 1-2 teaspoon prepared mus tard. Chill and serve in deep, crush lettuce cups, garnishing each serv- ing with a slice of fresh cucumber pickle.
 Nodded Olive and Nut Salad Dissolve package of lemon flavor ed gelatin in 2 cups boiling water and when slightly thickened, fold in 1-2 cup chopped nutmeats and IA cup stuffed Spanish olives. sliced. Serve with mayonnaise sal ,al dressing or salad cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Iten eligible Britons is getting mar ried these days. In England and Wales there are 100000 single men between 20 and 50, and most of them intend to avoid marriage until times get better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
SIMPLE RECIPE FOR
 CRABMEAT NORWAY
1 can era bmcat 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons -four 1 leg cups milk
 i r,,,,H s,v.n ( crg x.H,o

Flake the crabmeat. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Stir in the grated cheese, and season with salt and pepper. Turn into a shallow baking dish and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) until Drowned. The recipe makes 4 servings. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
STATE no GUARD INSANE

. Salem, ore-(UP) - Provision for criminal Insane at the stnte peniteutiary will he recommended by Governor Julius l.. Meier in his messnge to the 1888 yegisiature. The state hospital has no way or barring the public fscvn hospital rros,nds and knivea. h' ksl,Ws. and aveN plzEels Hna lheir way an'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

The general strength of com modity prices, which rose so ab- ruptly during the third week in July. has continued to the end Of the month, reports Dun's Review. Advances for the current week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

To promote gold mining in Bra gil the government is granting many privileges and concessions to gold mining companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Women themselves. some a''~ thorities point out. are now cle- covering that they can get NQrk easier than men can. and seem 70 be wary of the proverbiai weooeo bliss in these unsettled days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

: The other afternoon I sat. rest ing pleasantly, with one hand
 wrapped lovingly around a frosty tall glass. That's the first rule
 of keeping cool in: the city, | find,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
THE SECRETS OF
 PIE MAKING
Crust Nicely Crowned,
 Tender, Flaky, Is Aim l, of Pie Makers
TEMPTING FILINGS

And what family doesn't like pie. Some households have regular pie days on which the family's favorite pie makes it's regular appearance. But no matter what fruit fills the pie, 1t is the crust which is the se- cret of its popularity.
 A crust that Is nicely Drowned, tender and flaky is the aim of all pie makers. To obtain such a crust care should be used in the selec- tion of the ingredients required. These ingredients are few; lard, pastry flour, salt and ice water.
 Lard Is selected as the shorten ing because it has been found that lard makes the most desirable crust. Star Pure Lard will be found to produce a crust that contains all the merits of a perfect pie crust. The following recipe is one which has been proven fool proof and following it are several sugges- tions for tempting filings:
 LEMON WHIP PIE
 , eggs
 4 tablespoons lemon juice
 cup sugar
 Grated lemon rind
 Pastry -
 Line a medium sized pie plate with pastry having fiuted rim. and bake at 500 degrees F. for twelve minutes. Beat the egg yolks until very light; add one-half cup- full of the sugar slowly, beating all the time. Cook in double boiler until very thick or 'jellied". Re- move from the heat. and when slightly cooled, add the lemon juice and the grated rind of one lemon. Allow to cool. Meanwhile. to the egg whites beaten stiff, add the re- inaining half cupful of sugar slow ly, beating constantly. Now fold in the yellow. mixture blending thor oughly. Heap lightly in the baked pastry shell, which has been al- lowed to cool. Place in 400 de- gree F. oven to brown the top very lightly. This recipe makes thick, creamy. pie. with Q delicious un- usual flavor.
 PIE CRUST
 6 tablespoons Pure Lard
 cups pastry four
 teaspoon salt
 Cold water ,. Mix and sift flour and salt. Cut in CnLllSQt ldTu WILL hIAAcs dSIiy cutter or use finger tips. Moisten with sufficient cold water to hold ingredients together. Toss on slight ly fioured board and divide in half. Roll out with a light movement. Bake in a moderate oven 45 min utes. This recipe makes two single crust pies or one double crust pie. 4
 nTYrrTJ ApPT.E PIE
 6apples
 1.2 cup sugar
 IA teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon mace
 cup cream
 teaspoon c0rnstarch
 Cut apples fine. Sift sugar. corn starch, salt and spice and stir well. Mix thoroughly with apples. Turn into pie pan lined with crust. Pour cream over apples and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for fifty minutes.
 PEACH PIE
 6 medium -sized peaches
 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons four
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 Add to sliced peaches, the sifted dry ingredients, mixing well. Turn into pie pan lined with crust; put on upper crust and bake fifty min- utes in moderate oven (35O de- grees F).
Evening star., 1932-10-20
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Must This Wife Give Up Her Job for Rela-
tives' Pride? Too Exhausted to Notice
Wife When He Gets Home

s pas b1s not t sas he sas s @ M s on his
Just the the 81 y. antsn 3sys
sas e. s:$:s;
ssss'sss sSs1 s; @ ss;
my husband oomss h my
a % s ss ses %
ANSWER perfectly right that the
hin wife helps her husband entirely her own affair M II she can help
ironing ali should with her job
o y. that
would be to put 00
IT pride wives working
got he dss
But husbands viewpoint
%"ss s1ss &s
it in the peasantest for her ~ ~ ~ " ~
HUSBANDS
with special talent for line Of work that that they they
intended that to ask such women to
viii always DO D badly 'A 'A'' Will N
after
s' S assured R1
DEAR speak American husbands
ss s go Sen a put Do his Rs
hg @ anp % esn tell r hSw % TO
all hasn't time to think
his wife he home 1t seems me
why blame husbands indifference
real the wes idleness and selfish
be waited on? MEFE MAN
M got sG sns nsns M M @ ns h M
deeds hasn't much
a
all
tell adored
while
himself kissing
~ Of thing oroer
a Man between man negecGne
deserved attentions?
business not SO utterly
make him happy and comfortable and
mention them to her.
than he did before
telling beautiful
mention now and
DEAR MISS DIX spanking syearod daughter the other
~
mothers nehborhood
punished
naughty that
spoil child What
think corporal punishment? ANXIOUS AND
smiling
subscribe the
roled there should of appealing to girl OF
other beating choren
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLs.

How much sleep do you require?
How much exercise, and what sorts?
How many acquaintances should you
have? And what sorts should you cul-
tivate or even tolerate? How much
amusement do you need? And what
sorts fit your temperament? How much
formal practice of religion do you need
in order to sustain emotionally your
private philosophy of your relation to
the invisible power of the universe?
How much time should you devote to
the enlargement of your literary self?
Literature is, after all, the lasting ex-
preston in words of the meaning Of
life" Really, what books should one
read? What vocational bolstering-up
do you need?
What we all need is some reasonable
schedule, some time-budget for these
things. We need such schedule. for
these are the "stuffS" out of which
minds are made and remade.
Of course, our formal education is
supposed to equip us indirectly along
the lines of these mind stuffs. But do
you recall any one ever having told you
that this was the aim of education?
Perhaps our high-school teachers, in
their casting about for new courses OF
study, will some day stumble on such
course If and when they do, our
education will become direct. Educa
tional faith will be turned into training
for the practice of living more COM
pletely. In the last analysis, education
is a state of training which in practice
reveals a state of mind.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
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Evening star., 1932-10-20

HAVE YOU SEEN THE BOB WHITE
FAMILY LATELY?" HE ASKED.
became tired of the dear Old Briar-
patch. Little Mrs. Peter, on the other
hand, was wholly satisfied with the
dear Old Briar-patch. she had no idle
time, for she had family Of lively
young bunnies to keep out of mischief
and to train in the things that Rabbits
should know. She was too busy to be
discontented. To her the dear Old
Briar-patch was the most wonderful
place in all the Great World and she
said SO. She said it SO often that Peter
quite lost patience with aer.
What do you know of the Great
World?" he demanded. you stick
right here day after Gay. You don't
even visit the Old Pasture any more.
There is nothing going on here. 1t is
the dullest place I know Of Nothing
ever happens here. I'm tired of it. We
ought to move. Yes, sir, that is what
We ought to do. We ought to try living
somewhere else where there is some
thing going on
Hush up, Peter Rabbit retorted
little Mrs. Peter sharply. The trouble
with you is that you are lazy. LaZineSs
and discomfort go together. There isn't
a finer place in all the Great World
than the dear old riar-patch. and you
know it, only you won't admit it. Where
is there another place SO safe? Where
is there another place with all the
sweet clover we want so easy to get
without risk? Where Is there another
place in which to bring up children so
safely and with SO little to worry
about
There are plenty of places just as
good and probably better" grumbled
Peter. The trouble with you, Fuzzy
Che always calls her Fuzzy, for she was
little Miss Fuzzytail before she became
Mrs. Peter, is that you never go any
where and you don't know what there
is outside the Old Briar-patch."
II know enough to know when I am
Evening star., 1932-10-20

write very plainly your name and ad-
dress, style number and size of each
pattern ordered, and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. c. Several days are re-
quired to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.