davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Intellectual Heritage.

It has often been said that the hu-
man intellect grows so slowly you can't
notice 1t, that no change has been no.
ticed in the intelligence of men during
the last 5000 years.
Why. II all this Is true, do we call
ours the "age of intelligence The
explanation Is somewhat as follows: All
the great intellects Of the past have in
handed them on to US. In other words,
we have inherited. by way Of lore. IL
brary or machine, the best Of the world S
great ideas. So we can not say def
nitely that this is an age of intelligence.
We can only say that We have fallen
heir to an accumulation of enlighten-
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Cracking Bread.

Cracklings are the bits Of fat meat
left after lard Is rendered. They be-
come brown and crisp during the proc
ess, and are greatly relished all through
the South. Cracking bread calls for a
pint Of meal, half q teaspoonful Of salt
and enough cold water to make a stiff
batter. Stir in the cracklings In guam
very hot, right from the griddle II posi-
BILE, and see to 1t that each cake Is O
golden brown and well baked.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Clippings From Daily Papers
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ond v in the side margin Of the paper.
Have this also exactly in line with
the item. These two VS. act like arrows
to point the eye directly to what Is
wanted.
The other method Is very similar.
Instead Of tearing the paper marx the
margin or margins with a heavy RED,
blue or sofe black pencil. On the top
margin write in bold letters the one
ward, Keep"
It is o mistake not to mark o clip
ping with the name Of the paper and
its date of issue. This definitely tabu-
lates the clipping and gives its time OF
appearance. Such margins make old
clippings valuable sometimes. when
without them their worth is nullifled.
Dates are essential. the name OF the
paper makes it traceable, and is its
veriflcation.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

AAAS W
papers should be
removed. They are
put over the en-
craving because the
ink is fresh. 1t
dries rather quick
ly. The papers act
as q blotter, but
when the invita-
tions or announce
ments are mailed.
the ink Is supposed
to be dry. (If the
ink smudges. the
papers might better
be left in, but not
otherwise.)
Question-D o e S
the man go alone
to buy an engage
x,nnr,k .-innn
Evening star., 1932-04-20
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

be better for her to carry one glove?
This Is an awkward situation.
Answer-The underseam of the ring
finger is ripped for about two inches
and she slips the glove off the tip OF
that one finger. 1t is an easy matter
to have this seam reserved after the
wedding.
Copyright 1892
Evening star., 1932-04-20

"TMAGINE wearing under
l. things that aren't quite fresh!
Others notice Perspiration odor
right away-before you do your
self. How can she run such risk?"
Everybody perspires, and lingerie is
constantly absorbing these unpleasant
acids and odors. But it's so edsy to
avoid offending.
Lux is made to remove perspiration
acids and odors completely yet it
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Star
= a t t G r n S
Smart Street Costume.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete
directions for making these dresses.
Plaid is making it's bow this Spring.
And, this smart street frock, No. 1873,
adroitly features the plaid trim in blue,
green and gray on a background Of the
new flag blue in smooth finish light
weight wool fabric. The buttons are of
aluminium. The dashing tie-scarf effect
and the elbow-cuff date this frock
definitely, Spring 1882. Note, too, the
elaborate skirt which takes unto itself
Evening star., 1932-04-20
INDIAN PUDDING

Pour one quart hot milk gradu-
ally over three tablespoons granu-
lated Indian meal. cook over boil
ing water one hour, stirring fire.
quently to prevent Jumping; then
add one-half cup molasses, three
beaten eggs, one-quarter cup melt
ed butter. one teaspoon salt. one
quarter teaspoon each Of CHINA
mon and nutmeg and one quart
cold milk. Turn into q buttered
baking dish, bake In q slow oven
and serve with whipped cream
sweetened and slightly favored
with vanilla.
tcopyright. is37)
Evening star., 1932-04-20

IN the OLD Gays
q speech by Sen
ator LIE is was
something to LOOK
forward to-a thing
to be enjoyed as a
work Of art.
His deep, reso-
nant voice was cal
culated to soothe
those In the gall
leries. His ability
to phrase was such
as to delight even
the most jaded.
While he might
at times cause the
official reporters Of
Senate debates to
despair by his fond
ness for long SEN
Evening star., 1932-04-20
NANCY PACE
Don't Give Susan Many
Toys" Says Nancy.
~ FLORENCE La GANKK.

aaby Sue was Just about months
Old. She had kicked and gurgled and
cooed her way merrily through life
baby's good nature would continue
She found that Susan was quite con-
tent when she was placed ON a soft,
warm rug on the floor with pillows
close at hand and ball which never
stayed, strange to say, where Susan
last saw it. Nancy had read that child
psychologists advised bali as one Of
the flrst playthings. Susan's first ball
was about inches in diameter
small enough for her hands to grasp
fairly easily As she grew In size and
Evening star., 1932-04-20
CHEESE RELISH FILLING.

One-half cup cottage cheese.
four tablespoons chopped ripe
olives, four tablespoons chopped
pimento. stuffed olives, two table
spoons chopped sweet pickles. two
tablespoons finely chopped celery,
one-half cup salad dressing. Mix
ingredients and spread upon but
tered slices of white bread. Top
with other slices. Serve plain or
toasted. Makes eight sandwiches.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
POACHED EGGS.

Put shallow pan over fire, half
NIL with water: add one teaspoon
salt and two tablespoons vinegar;
let get scalding hot; drop eggs
into water; let stand five minutes
without boiling. Butter toast and
with a skinner take up eggs and
side on toast; dot with bits of
butter and salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

EVER since Senator j. Hamilton
~ Lewis of Illinois returned to Capt.
tol Hill last December many observers
have been awaiting the time when he
would again hit his stride in speech.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

THE necessity Of immediate action
is, perhaps, nowhere more es-
sential than IN cutting clippings
Il from newspapers when one dis
covers something of value. There
is o peculiar elusiveness about these
items. They seem to hide themselves
away from the most careful second
perusal of the paper. 1t takes a sur
Evening star., 1932-04-20

a hattering drape, giving TO the silhou-
cite that much-sought slender line.
The young woman who appreciates
individuality in her wardrobe will want
a frock of this type. Designed in sizes
IA, Is, 36, 80. 40, AZ, A and As. Size
40 requires AZ yards of 36-inch mate
rial, AZ yards of 39-inch material, or
312 yards Of 54-inch material with "a
yard for contrast.
To get pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address and
size of each 1,ttern ordered, and mail
to The Evening Star Pattern Depart
ment, Washington, D. C.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
pattern and is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Question-Should the tissue paper
be removed from wedding invitations
and announcements, or should they be
mailed with the paper left In?
Evening star., 1932-04-20

saves colors and fabrics. Simply Lux
undies after every wearing-it it takes
only 4 minutes or less. And remember,
anything safe in water is safe in Lux.
Try Lux FREE. Try this wonderful
care for your underthings, at our ex-
Pense. just send us your name and
address, and by return mail you viii
receive full-sized package of Lux
free. Write today to Lever Brothers
Co., Dept. MH-s' Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

her muscles became better co-ordi-
mated, Nancy bought larger and larger
balls. Usually she chose a bright-col-
ored one.
AS the days grew warmer and there
was less danger Of drafts, Nancy used
to pit her, almost entirely undressed,
down on the rug. Something about the
security and solidity of the floor be-
meath the rug seemed to give Susan
pleasure and assurance Some of
Nancy's relatives thought she was
Evening star., 1932-04-20
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

ment. Our enlightened age gets its
light from men who have long since
perished from the earth.
However all this may be, there's an
other side to the story Of Intellectual
heritage. 1t appears that We the bene-
ficiaries of the past, have by that token
become the guardians Of the future. It
is up to modern man to control the
application enlightenment - ideas.
machines and so forth. We must find
new and better uses for our heritage of
enlightenment.
Copyright, Is32)
Miss Iris Flight, eged 10, Of Stirchley,
England. was given a ride in an airplane
because her name suggested the appro-
priateness of such a reward for her good
work at school
Evening star., 1932-04-20
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Poached Eggs.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Relish Sandwiches.
Fresh Pineapple.
Seed Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
Beeksteak Pie, Potato Crust.
EScalloped Onions.
Buttered Beets.
Walnut and Cream Cheese Salad.
Baked Indian Pudding,
Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
DIR. LEO ROWE
ON TIMES HOUR

The Pan.American Union has
built up an American interna-
tional system free from the jeal-
ousies and rivalries which infect
Europe. according to DR.. L. s.
Rowe, director general of the
union, who spoke last night over
Station VOL on The Times
Weekly Radio Treat.
Lamenting the fact that few
persons know of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union except for the beau
tiful building in which it is
housed, DR.. Rowe set out to ex'
plain the functions of the con-
ference.
The institution functions, he
pointed out, as permanent
organ of the International Con-
ferences of American States, as
the cooperating organ with the
governments, members OF the
union, and as a center of informa-
ton for citizens of all the coun-
tries which are members.
In conclusion, he said:
I'm a word, the Pan-American
Union Is the outward symbol of
an American continental SyS-
tenn, rooted in the idea of in
ternational cooperation, good
will and mutual helpfulneSS,
dedicated to the ideals Of peace,
and labOring day in and day
out to strengthen the bonds Of
friendship and understanding
between the nations Of the
Western world"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

MEDIA, Pa, Feb. 19-When
she was unable to serve her hus-
band with sauerkraut and pigs
knuckles he shattered a meat
platter over her >head, was the
testimony of Mrs. Jean l.. Ker-
shaw, 80, granted a divorce by
Judge MacDade from Edward H.
Kershaw, 80, prominent textile
manufacturer.
Among other incidents of al
legged cruelty Mrs. Kershaw re-
lated that her husband struck her
and used abusive language. In
December, 1925, while living in
the Hotel Pennsylvania, Philadel-
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
SwiftIy-SafeIy
Gain Physical VigOr-YOuthfulness
With Clear Skin and VivaciOus Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat AMI brings into blossom all The
natural attractiVeness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar-in 4 weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in body
keener in mind. Kruschen will give
any fat person a joyous surprise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trifling and 1t lasts I weeks IL
even this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, safest and
surest way to lose fat-if you don't
feel q superb improvement in health
SO gloriously nergetic-vigorously alive
your money gladly returned.
But be sure for your hsalth's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store in the world.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
NO KRAUT? FIGHT BEGINS

phia, she said, he threw chairs
and bed clothing about the room.
The pair we're married in Ocean
City, N. j., August 9, 1913.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

Do you know of simple, unusual "fact
stronger than fancy?" Ifyou do, it may be
worth real money to you. Why not find
out? Schlitz Brewing Company is pub
fishing series of odd, interesting FACTS
FACTS that are stronger than fancy"
To obtain more of such facts, Schlitz is
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

Offering cash prizes for the most inter.
esting FACTS submitted by readers of
this newspaper. So send in the FACT
(Which can be proved if necessary that
you think will be nesOs to other readers.
YOE may win. Contest closes February
%. You must hurry! Read rules below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Boyd of Bangor. Maine. He came to Waterbury in 1885 as a clerk for Smith and Root and was ad- mittcd to the firm of Root and Boyd in 1895, MT Smith having re- tired from active connection with the firm of Smith and Root in 1895. This agency. which now bears the name of Nr Boyd, was established under the name of Hall and Smith in 1853 and became known as Smith and Root in 1878. It waH changed to Root and Boyd in 1895.
 When he came to Waterbury fin october. 1885. Mir Boyd, at the time, had just severed connections with the leading insurance agency of Bangor, Maine, where hc had been employed for several years. His active experience in the buhi- ness, therefore, up to the time of his death to-day. covered period of over 58 years
 MT Boyd was also a member of the board of directors of the Wa terbury National bank for several years, served for a long period as auditor of tho Waterbury Savings bank and was secretary of the Wa tcrbury Hotel corporation which for many years held controlling in- tcrcst in the Hotel Elton. When Mir Root, MT Boyd's business asso- ciate in the firm of Root x Boyd. Inc, died october 7th, 1910, the re- responsibilities of the real estate con ccrn devolved entirely upon the shoulders of Mir Boyd.
 The deceased was married on September J7th. 1890, to Miss Mercy Middlebrook Of Wilton, Conn, a. graduate of Saint Mar garets school for girls in the class Of 1887. MT Boyd was n member of Trinity Episcopal church. He was prominent among the Noblcs of the Mystic Shrine and was q member of the Waterbury club and the Waterbury Country club.
 Musically, MT Boyd was G very interested student. Hc studied pia- no at the New England conserva- tory of music in Boston and later took up harmony under the direc- ton of S. A. Emery. having al- ready received some instruction in organ playing at his home town. Bangor, from F. s. Davenport.
 Upon coming to Waterbury he became organist and musical d. rector at Trinity church. He taught vocal music in private and also was instructor for several seasons at Saint Margarcts He waB secretary of the Harmonic so- cicty, f. local musical organization Of prominence for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

largely from members of the re- publican party, and iamented that Lincoln day ceremonies were de- voted by republicans to deciara- tions that there is a conspiracy to maiign the president.
 The situation is packed with irony. This barrage of criticism is laid down against q president who feels the cruelty of 1t more acutely probably than would any other public man. Senator Wat son, for instance. has more than once laughed off incidents which would have caused Mir Hoover nights of worry. The onslaught, curiously. comes at this late stage after MT Hoover has left practical iy untouched in the 1928 campaign while he was so decisively defeat ing a candidate who was the victim of one of the most cruel cam paigns of personalities in modern politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Mayor Maloney
 of Meriden
(Continued from Page 1.)

| lIDHi abO 4sy
 l Mayor Maloney well and 1t is said they look with favor upon the Meridonite. They also favor Sen ator Bergln for the chairmanship over Dr Dolan. it is understood.
 Meriden has been an "old guard" stronghold for years due to the fact that 1t is the home. also, of for
 mer State Chairman James J..
 Walsh. He was always closely associated with the Spellacy- Walsii- FitzgerIad combine while that trio was in power but since their with drawal and the setting up of the Cross regime he has been in the background. Recently, when ex- Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York announced that he might consider the presidential nomina- ton once more, Mayor Maloney refused to take sides in the Smith- | Roosevelt controversy now going on in Connecticut.
 It is understood that Mayor Ma loney will make no effort to get the chairmanship but will accept the position if 1t comes to him. The name of Professor Richard Joyce Smith for secretary of tho democratic state central commit tee, succeeding Labor Commission CT Joseph Tone. who is expected to resign, is the latest ono to come into the political limelight. | Others mentioned heretofore have been Representative Francis Ho- gan of TorringtOn and Senator Jo- Bcph P. Cooney of Hartford. Pro- lessor smith is the man the legis- lature at it's last session refused to approve of for fl post on the i public utilities commission al- | though Governor W. l.. Cross of- fcred his name in nomination. Mrs John Kavanaugh of Hartford con- tinues in the lead for the vice. chairmanship, another position to be filled providing Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch, present incumbent, resigns ag is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Manchuria and
 Independence
(Continucd from Page 1.)

ton" IIo said after discussion among confcrees here. q govern ment would be formed.
 Among the Chinese who framed the independence declaration wss militarist, formerly an enemy but now an ally of the Japanese.
 TokIo. Feb 1s-fUP)-The Muk- den correspondent of the Tokio Henry Pu-Yi. deposed boy em- have been named president for life of tho new Manchurian state.
 It was stated officially that Japan would not recognize tho independ- cnce of Manchurla until the attrib- utcn of an Independent political body had been demonstrated.
 Washington, Fob 18.--tUP)--- The United States, 1t was predicted today in an informed quarter. will not recognize the new Manchurian state proclaimed at Mukden as an aftermath of the Japanese military campaign in ChiDng "threc eastern pTOVIHcef.
 State department officials would make no formal statement about the new republic. It was learned however. thnt this country will stand by Secretary Stimson's dec laratiOn of January 2. He said then that the United States "can- not admit the legality of any situation, treaty or agreement which may be brought about by means contrary to the covenants and obligations" of the Kellogg pact.
 The United States expects that the new Manchurian government will contend that 1t declared inde- pcndcnce from China on It's own v0lltlon and not under orders from Tokio.
 Nevertheless, 1t is apparent to observers here that Japan Is ex- crcising A direct influence in set ting up the new state. Many au- thoritative observers hold that the purpose of Japan's Manchurian campaign was to supplant exist ing Chincse authority with q govern mcnt favorable to Tokio, such as the new Manchurian republic ap- pears to be.
 Giant African forest hogs grow nearly to the size of fl small hip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

(Continued from Page l.) malign and break down confidence in the president of the United Staets.
 This point was first made by Robert IT. Lucas. executive director Of the republican national commit tee. in a speech prepared but mol delivered for the meeting of tho committee last December 4 square of administration republican speakers headed by Senator James E. Watson, republican senate lead CT, took this theme in Lincoln day addresses a week ago. Detailed dc. lenses of Mir Hoover are being printed in the Congressional Rcc- ord. They probably will be sent out broadcast as campaign liter ature.
 There are some who believe this Is a mistake. One of the highcs figures in the party hierarchy be- iieves such attacks should Dc Ignored.
 This activity has become so pro- nounced that 1t has drawn re- tort from Senator Joseph T. Rob- inson. democratic senate leader. He told the senate this week that cri- ticisms of Mir Hoover have come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Officers Chased
 Motorist Who
 Failed To Stop
Bedding and PheIan Testify Against Romeo Minicucci in City Court This Morning Defendant, Accused of Driving While "Under the Influence" Denies AlegatiOn-Case Continued

Two members of the motor pa- trol with third officer riding on the running board blowing his whis tic failed to halt Romeo Minicucci. 47, of 415 Baldwin street in an auto chase from Willow street along Grove to Wood street on the even ing of January 24, the patrolmen testified in city court this morning. Minicucci is accused of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fuence of liquor. Judge Miles F. McNiff presiding, continued the case until tomorrow for the fur tirer presentation of evidence on the side of the accused.
 officers Bedding and Phelan stat cd they were parked on Grove street in the motor patrol on the night in question when the accused rounded the corner from Willow street and proceeded along a zig gag course on Grove street. They started after him but were unable to catch up to him because of the course he was following. Officer Meaney doing patrol duty wal picked up and standing the running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

were supplied with situations du-- ing January as compared with s7.6 per cent for December. Four per cent fewer men and 7.s per cent fewer women were supplied with situa tons during January, a per usual of the December figures shows.
 In Waterbury there were 2s1 re- quests filed for help fin addition 10 the 742 applicants made for work. The 742 persons were put to work and the 291 calls for workers were also taken care of. Mrs Henry A. Hayden is assistant superintendent of the local bureau.
 Other bureaus in the state re- ported as follows: Hartford, 39s ap- plications for employment, 241 re- quests for help, all of which were filled; New Haven, 310 applications for employment, 210 calls for help. 205 positions secured; Bridgeport, 903 applications for employment, POP calls for help. all of which were filled; Norwich, 459 applications for employment, 35 requests for help. all of which were filled; Stamford, AT applications for employment, 93 for help S5 positions secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

board of the patrol, blew his whis- tie several times in an attempt to attract the attention of the driver of the car ahead.
 The officers caught up to him at Wood street where he arrived via Vine street. The officers said he was indignant because of his being stop ped and demanded to know the req 7 son. He admitted having heard the police whistle but felt he had done nothing wrong and decided he would not stop.
 The accused took the stand and under questioning by Attorney Ed ward Mascolo, his counsel, admit ted having had two glasses of wine on the afternoon Of the 24th. He said he went to Oakville to submit estimates on a cabinet job. MT Min icucci is q cabinet maker.
 He denied being intoxicated and that he was driving in h a zig gag course. Prosecuting Attorney Nit chell Meyers, on cross examination querled him on the size of the wine glasses. asking whether they were not large. The accused Said they were ordinary size glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
UNKOWN PYRAMID

Cairo, Feb 18-(U. P)-A hither to unknown pyramid, the fourth in the area, has been discovered by an Egyptian expedition excavating near the famous Giza pyramids. The base of the new pyramid is said
 to be about 16,000 feet long. It was attributed by archeologists to Hentkaws, first royal lady in the old kingdom"