davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream
Shirred Eggs Bacon
Toast Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Chicken a la Maryland,
Brown Gravy
Stuffed Celery Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Squash
Tomato and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing
Maple Walnut Ice Cream
SUPPER.
scallops la Newburg
Pickles Olives
Crackers Cheese
Sailed Nuts
Coffee
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
Scald scant cup Indian meal
with boiling water, using just
enough to swell it. When cool
add 234 cups buckwheat and 4
cupfuls warm milk or water, and
beat until we'll mixed. Add
tabiespoonfuls molaSSeS, l tea
spoonful salt and half cake yeast.
dissolved in one-quarter cup
lukewarm water. Beat hard Tor
5 minutes and let rise in a warm
place overnight. In the morn
ing beat well again. let rise a
second time, then stir.
CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND.
Clean chicken. Cut in pieces.
Sprinkle each piece with salt
and pepper. Dip in slightly
beaten egg and then in bread
crumbs. Place in creased drip
ping pan and cook in hot oven.
Baste twice with melted butter
or chicken fat.
SCALLOPS A LA NEWBURG.
Boil l pint of scallops for
minutes, drain. cut in quarters.
Saute in 6 tablespoonfuls butter,
4 tablespoonfuls flour, one-half
teaspoonful paprika, salt and pep
per to taste. Pour on 2 cupfuls
scalded milk, stir constantly and
cook until thickened. Combine
/ beaten egg yolk and one-half
cupful thin cream and add to
hot mixture just before serving.
Cook and stir until egg is cooked,
but do not overlook. One table
spoonful of cooking sherry may
be added. Serve seven people.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Catholic weddings
in the morning,
Southern weddings
in the cool of the
evening and SO on.
Recently a friend
told me it is neces-
sary to pay for
the use of their
church I have
never heard of such
a thing" Answer
The fee is for light
ing Oh e a t i n g in
Winter and dust
ing, as well as for
organist and as
sistance Of sexton.
This is calle d
ope in G t h e
Evening star., 1932-10-01
THAT BODY OF YOURS
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.

of the heart in the majority of cases,
that your life depends.
A little morning exercise-three or
four minutes of bending exercises with
knees straight-and a lO-minute walk
daily, will not only make you feel bet
ter all round physically, but may be the
means of saving your life, should i'll
ness ovcrtake you.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-01

didn't like the looks of this stranger
and he liked still less the way he acted.
He moved about in a stealthy manner.
He was always stopping to look and
listen. Once when he heard the whistle
of Farmer Browns Boy approaching he
hastily withdrew. All this Chatterer
saw and it made him suspicious
Two or three times he happened to
be about when the stranger startled
Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs Grouse
and some of their grown children so
that they took to the air with a roar
of wings and he noticed that each
time the stranger spent some time
looking over the place where the
Grouse had been and that the next
time he visited the Green Forest he
first went straight to these places.
Chatterer began to suspect that this
stranger had special interest in the
Grouse family and for no good purpose
I'll keep watch of that fellow"
muttered Chatterer.
Copyright, 1932D
Evening star., 1932-10-01

prone to worry this creature. She is no
coward and goes for her tormentor with
spirit and determination. The gas fumes
are too much for some of them and
birds have learned to let her alone. OF
course, there are some who do not object
to the odor, but any insect provided
with anything as effective as these sure
fire guns is in position to dictate her
own terms.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-01

patterns. No seams are allowed 50
i. inch should be allowed on all sides
in cutting.
Be sure the pieces are cut straight
and true. Be sure the seams are even
and stitches are small and fine. Press
well after piecing
The actual pattern for the Milky. Way
Quilt design may be obtained by sending
cents and a self addressed, stamped envelope
to Nancy Page in care OF this paper bacK
tional 3 cents for each pattern requested.
Copyright, 1932D
Evening star., 1932-10-01

months married b SSwn5 e AND S
s.:s ss a ~: s4s % s ss sa ny :n ' r; i: sss
her. would S1 t0TEst Wtr the
a married the second time hope
would have IN @ @ n0d & sP m @ s
to D1r1 my second ID wife,
HOW any do that and fail to
II u supplies, i'd hrd23n as live
oea m eT fer she snee a4a
Yet thousands underng geen-eyed
haa woman has to be- far more
she @ ss 1 the a re4in s ] sho ia her ns
Mefme Rs ne h0"s OF those dear '' '''
S" IN t matter ter how S good
dn ana ehed s % n if would more
So when wdower
the and start s n new life ce his b FIRST Doa Ms
Go nsss m and essnd al rs ats ana and zs @
Mny ] Dfsn e e Sh9 msFss fhe fssote %fe A'
ON who marr vidower should use some
hn s d en h hss Hh r se sh he @
SHY sSe mpB s. h to a M s S % s Reu n
M 6n mna ns I'll seostons or f S ne" wife could
s ss51 far sv nss ossS
T:sS sfs
so @ the @ by some pretty little
DEAR rskine passionate and de-
Ny s GTs nas hn h fs
@ @ hs @ but SS aa h
on %S5s sis and on
leaders church affairs Shall stay
gether and live without love marry
lowe loved h me Tor years. a'He ana W Der D
m 1s cannot ss sye s ss dead M ns s al You
tenderness No magic bring back the old thrill
1t Finished
A a thng-of Dreams
sees him h s
tho preT OF % m women Who er him and csjoe him and use
appeal to get what they out OF when ne to
horror
This not her godling This not the she loved This
believed Her faith in him and
has him nothing him
illusions again.
60 hope husband
shin once @ did gone Bu it p0s 5 fT yG & to @ @ osas @ in @ snd to
for of pyng affection such mother has for weak
and erring child
think will gain happiness by diyorcng
killed and will feel that for
that wouldn't be
enough
RESIDES your
would do him terrible by taking him from him.
for life & and grow up With & distorted @ @ s M him Don't & DO % ha
children give hostages fortune
think Of
your place
the key make the best the blessings
DOROTHY DIX
DEAR MISS DIxA you can tell refined person by his or her
II hnegraned that refinement consists of
personality and manner. Which is right? r. M NJ
think is and that it is the qualities under the skin
courtesy
person Is never w " s tcopyrieht 1882, ~ ~
Evening star., 1932-10-01
NV Neighbor Says:

Fireplaces purify the air in any
room and act as ventilators. The
heat of the fire built in a fire.
place causes the air to expand
and rise through the chimney.
This leaves a vacuum which the
colder and heavier air in the room
rushes in to fill.
When making jam rub the
bottom of the preserving pan
with a little oil. 1t prevents
burning and leaves no disagree
able taste.
Ermine furs may be cleaned by
rubbing with hot dry Indian
meal. Heat two pounds of meal
in oven and go over fur until
clean.
To remove red ink stains from
table linen spread freshly made
mustard over the stain and leave
for half an hour. Then sponge
off and all trace of the ink will
have disappeared.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Cnurcn.
Are not announcements sent to
guests who attended the wedding as
well as friends who were not present?"
AnsWer-Never 1t would be an alb
Evening star., 1932-10-01

w yITH every beat of the heart
a three or four ounces of
W. blood are pumped out, which
Y would make the total out
put Of the heart about
seven quarts minute
Dr. A. V. Hill reports the case of a
runner. where the blood flow must have
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Jacket and skirt, and 12. yards of
36-inch or 39-inch material for blouse.
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.
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
More Weddings.

More Weddings.
m A RE not the most formal we'd
~ oings in the late afternoon
~ and the more informal in
the EVENING"" Answer-The
hour of the day has no effect on
'.formality." The hour Of any we'd
ding is a question of denomination. per-
sonal choice. climate and local custom
Evening star., 1932-10-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Foolish Man Keeps Reminding Second Wife
of First Wife's Nirtues-NIake Best OF
What Blessings You Have.

MISS I married widoWer and
his former Wie
/ mn to she did that. He puts
flowers on her kills If man
a her, would forget the
,oa r,oriJnT vouo ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.--And now we get 8 new angle. on what the film stars do with their money. A good deal of 1t, far more than anyone would suspect. goes to charity.
 There has been plenty said about the enormous pay checks received by some members of the celluloid colony.
 Those four and five figure week ly salaries received by Jack Gilbert Constance Bennett, Norma Shearer Ruth Chatterton, William Powell Richard Barthelmess, Will Rogers Janet Gaynor, Joan Crawford, Gre tn Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Mau- rice Chevalier and others arc known to the entire world. So is the fact that they live in luxurious homes and drive expensive cars.
 But seldom is anything said about the charity donations made by these persons. Not only do they contribute to organized char ities but most of them privately help various individuals besides And how the requests for this aid do roll in.
 Connie Bennett told me few days ago that if she answered every request for funds made -to her she would pay out about $750,. 900 per year-which, by the way is considerably more than she earns.
 She receives requests for every sort of check ranging from $5 "to buy hat like the one you wore in your last picture" to $40,000 to start a glue factory in Bismarck N. D.
 Naturally, nothing can be done about most of these requests except
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
file them in the wastebasloct.

Just a short time ago, however,
 she did find one deserving case
 and after a thorough investigation agreed to send a young New Hamp-
 shire student through his last year
 of normal school.
 In addition she is supporting five
 families, clothing half dozen New
 York school girls and rendering
 other miscellaneous assistance. Most stars, true to the tradition of show business, are inclined to
 heed appeals for assistance--nearly
 all of them having found 1t neces-
 sary at one time or another to ask for help themselves. However. they
 recently have adopted the plan of Investigating thoroughly. sometimes even calling upon private detective agencies, before rendering any kind of aid.
 Helen Twelvetrees says that she
 has discovered that very frequently the most convincing and heart rending letter very often Is written by Q person not at all in need of help. The poorly worded and direct appeals are quite apt to be more
 legitimate, in her opinion. And believe this. or not, Al | Jolson showed me with figures
 the other day how 1t IS absolutely necessary for him to have an in-
 come of $2,000 per week in order
 to get along. Only small portion
 of that is for his own expenses. too.
 
 The rest is distributed among va-
 rious persons absolutely dependent upon him for their livelihood.
 Strangely enough, very few of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
William e. McAdoo Asks Protection Of
 Bank Depositors
Goes Before the Delegates at the Chicago Convention
 in Defense of His Plank in Minority Report

Convention Stadium, Chicago. June 3O.-(UP)--William Gibbs McAdoo, who was secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Wilson, made Q plea for protection of bank depositors before the democratic national convention to-day.
 The tall thin, Californian-by- adoption, was cheered as he made his first appearance before the convention.
 "It is to this party to which the people must look for protection m the final analysis" McAdoo said "We should protect by Legislation the men and women of the United States who are compelled to piace their money in banks.
 "Unless they can feel that they are safe then the inevitable con- sequences will be what we have had in the past few years when more banks than ever before failed.
 McAdoo emphasized that his plank did not provide for federal guarantee of bank deposits.
 "If you will give careful thought to the matter. I have presented here you will find there is nothing in 1t that contemplates a federal guarantee but 1t leaves to the con- gress the enactment of measures to carry out this plank" he said.
 McAdoo had drawn the plank on bank deposits which he presented to the convention as a minority re- port from the resolutions commit tee. It was on that plank that he was speaking.
 "I must remind you that in 1921 when we committed ourselves to currency reform we did not say that we were going to give the people a federal reserve system or any other system," he said. We left that to congress. Under the guidance of that great virginian. Carter Glass, and that Oklahoman, Robert IL. owen. and above all un- der the leadership of that great democrat Woodrow Wilson we en- acted the federal reserve. law to keep that party pledge.
 T want the party to go on rec ord now that 1t will enact meas ures that will make bank deposits safe throughout the United States, not only in the interests of the de- positors themselves, but in the tn- terest of stockholders and officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
POLICEMEN ON CHASE FOR TWO
 ALLEGATIONS
Some ebody Threw Two Baby Gators Into Swimming Pool for Chil- dren in the Bronx

ruckahoe. N. f. June 36--(UP) TWO policemen fought their way throuKhi Bronx river parkway today to participate in ,an alligator hunt ihspifed by discovery Of two in- fant aliigaSors in the Bronx river playground for thousands of child ren. They were to be aided later by A guide from the Bronx zoo if Curator Raymond L.. Ditmars fcsYd he could spare . man to ssFve as expert" Ditmars poo peeed the idea the young alligators wdtaid hurt anyone. but the big game hunt was ordered just the same by Police Chief William J. Byrne. . The alligators, Ditmars said. probably were brought north by someone who got tired of them as house pets and turned them loose. He said they could not possibly survive the cold of a northern yintAf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Only Faintest Hope To Block Roosevelt
 As Session Opens
Several Names Are Being Mentioned for vice.Presi.
 dent, But Roosevelt Forces Are Keeping Quiet

iing speeches will be In order. Rev George shaw Cook of the Christian Science church delivered the invocation.
 After . moment of silent prayer pr Cook recited the Lords prayer explaining that this was a common bond of unity between ali Christian churches.
 William c. McAdoo of California was recognized to speak in behalf of his plank for protecting bank depositors.
 Tho tai. thin, former secretary |of treasury, appeared smiling, wearing a white linen suit. He re- ceiyed . loud cheer.
 Only the faihtest hope remained among the anti-Rooseveit rivals of stopping the New York governor from becoming the presidential nominee.
 Nevertheless. these candidates were all insisting that they were still in the race while at the same time their friends were not over looking any developments that might mean something later on In the convention.
 Fearing to alienate individual groups, Roosevelt forces were keep- ing extremely quiet until after the presidential ballot. Those most fre- quently mentioned in vice -presid en- tial discussion are: Melvin T. Tray Tor of Chicago. Speaker John w. Garner of Texas, Senator Alben Barkley of Kentucky, Governor George White of ohio, and several senators, including the two left wing democrats, Wheeler of Mon- tana and Dill of Washington.
 Plans were made to place a wo- man in nomination also, Mrs John c. Greenway, national committee woman for Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Reserve Decision
 in $4,5OO Verdict

Judge Edward J. Finn reserved decision today on the motion to set aside the $4,500 verdict allowed Walter Madday against Serge Niti- kof in the formers alienation of affections suit tried in the common pleas court last week. Arguments were presented by Attorneys Will liam B. Fitzgerald and Fred c. Bauby in support of the motion and Attorneys Michael V. Blans- field and Sidney 8. Cassei offered arguments asking that the verdict be not disturbed.
 Tho plaintiff claimed in the trial that he lost the love and affection of his wife through the arts and blandishme1ts of the defendant 50 that his wife left him several years ago. The case was tried before Judge Finn and a jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
LIONS VOTE DISTRICT CONVENTION HERE
DELEGATION OF
 TEXAS STICKS
 TO CANDIDATE

Chicago, June so.--(UP)--Mem- bers of the Texas delegation. with Anon c. Carter. Tt Worth, pre-. siding. in caucus today reaffirmed support of John N. Garner for president.' They repudiated reports of a "dear' whereby Garner would accept the vice-presidential nom- ination in exchange for yielding to Roosevelt or any other candidate.
 The delegates also voted to sup- port two minority platform blanks --that of 0evernof w. II. Murray of Oklahoma for immediate pay ment, of the soldiers' bonus and one submitted by William Gibbs Mc- Adoo of California providing that the federal government guarantee the deposits in federal reserve hanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Select City For
 1888 Meeting;
 Seat Dr. Sweet
pfesident-EIect of Waterbury Unit Takes Ofdce at
 Dinner Next Thursday in Watertown Golf Club Juvenile Entertainment Features Meeting To-day

with bGiance instead of deficit, though the membership is q trific low.
 President -elect Df Glenn Sweet will be inbtalied next Thursday evening at . dinner to be held at the Watertown Golf Club. There will be no afternoon session that day. It is hoped to have Wilbur ]. Dixon of New Canaan, new dis trict deputy, as the principal speaker.
 To-day's meeting at the Elton was featured by . program of en- tertainment. arranged through the courtesy of George Seder, Elton waiter. George Hariamon. age 14 and his sister Helen, three years younger, were featured in violin and piano solos, respectively, which drew rounds of applause. Bessie Tatalia also entertained with several mandolin solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
BY ELMER c. WAIlzER

(United Press Financial Edit0r.)
 New York, June 30.-(UP)-- without impetus for decline or rise. the stock market settled into 9 narrow rtit in the afternoon trad- ing to-day volume continuing shtAil.
 Earlier in the session the list had a brief period of strength followed by a sinking spell that brought several issues. including General Motors, Procter, & Gamble. Du Pont and National Biscuit into new. low ground for the bear mar ket.
 The stock list generally descend ed with the foregoing issues, but in tho early afternoon when pressure lifted some of the leaders rallied slightly from their lows. Steel common came back to the previous close of 22 and utilities reduced their losses to small fractions.
 Copper shares held steady for q time in face of apparent breaking up of Copper Exporters, Inc. com- pnny formed to market copper metal abroad. Among companies breaking away from this organiza- ton were International Nickel of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
This Kidnapping May Prove Another Case
 Like The Lindberghs
St Paul Youth, Son of Very Rich Father Grabbed Near
 His Home and Ransom at Once Was Demanded

st Paul, Minn, June 30.-(UP)-- A note threatening another Lind bergh case" unless $25,000 ransom ia paid in small bills was thrown to.day to A chauffeur who saw two men kidnap Haskell Bonn, 20. from the garage on the estate or his millionaire father, the reIriger- ator manufacturer.
 The kidnapers were waiting in the garage behind the palatiai Holm home on fashionable Summit avenue when young Bohn and the chaufeur, D. B. Myers, entered the building at 9 a. m. The men both held pistols.
 Myers was forced into. a corner and young Bohn hustled out an alley door into small Ford se- dan parked out of sight from the house. |.
 After both kidnapers were in inc automobile with Bonn they threw the chauffeur the note and raced down the alley.
 Myers took the note of Gebhard q. Bohn. ST, the boys father, who immediately notified police al- though the note warned nim not to. Bonn Is president of the Bohn Refrigerator company, a concern with branches in many parts Of the United States.
 The note informed the Bonn family that the kidnapers will "get In touch with you tonight" It re- ferred to the Lingbergh Kidnapping several times with a warning you know what happened there."
 The ransom was to be prepared as follows: ,,
 "A thousand five dollar bills, a thousand $10 bills and Q thousand $2O bills"
 Police were placed in full charge of the case.
 Bohn refused to say whether he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Sveet Charity 7akes Huge
 Slice OF MoDie SaLariel
JOIsOn Must Have 5000 a Week fo Get Connie Bennett Is Sup porting Five Families '

sons in the picture business aI- though there are plenty right now who literally are starving to dcethr
 Whether this is Q result of pride or a conviction that the money would not be forthcoming anywby. nobody seems to know.
 Poor inventors and girls who crave new clothes head the list of those seeking aid. Sometimes the girls receive help--the inven- tora seldom do. Next in line are cfanks, whom investigators claim are more in need of sanity tests than money.
 Their letters invariably give them away and most of the stars pay no attention to them. After all 1t isn't exactly polite to condemn a man for earning a lot of money and then ask for portion Of it.
 However. Marie Dressler received such a letter short time ago and 1t upset her so that she was in bed for two days. And if there is any actress in this town who earns her salary, Marie is the one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

New York, June 30-- (UP)- William Fox. moving picture mag nate, faced new charges today in the complicated tangle of litiga- tion and senatorial investigations involving his immense theater in- sterests.
 This time, Mrs Alice Fox, wife of his brother, Aaron Fox. accused him of plotting to send his brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Convention Stadium, Chicago. June 30--(UP)-Permanefit Chair man Walsh called the democratic national convention to order tt 12:41 D. m. to complete consider alton of the platform.
 Half a dozen amendments are scheduled to be offered from the floor, under e time-limit of three minutes for each. Then the plat form will be adopted and llofninat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
No Changes In
 Police Program
Anticipated Moves Fail to Materalize-No Additions
 Loom

changes would be made. The offi- cial orders were posted today with out any mention being made Of additional assignments.
 From present indications the lineup of patrolmen and mem bers of the different, squads will remain as Is for the summer.
 According to unofficial reports from members of the board of police commissioners no big changes are anticipated for the time being, although 1t has been expected that a new arrangement would be made affecting desk ofh- cers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

of banks as we'll"
 Senator Carter Glass, Virginia, spoke in opposition to McAdoo's proposal. He was chairman of the House Banking and Currency com mittee at the time the federal re- serve act was formulated.
 "This matter projected by Mir McAdoo is of much supreme im- portance to the harmony and suc- cess of the democratic party as well as to the integrity of our bank ing system that would be derelict in my duty did I not protest the adoption of this minority report, Glass said. g
 "Mr McAdoo says his proposition does not involve the controversial project of guaranteeing bank de- posits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

would pay the ransom.
 At the home at the time of the Kidnapping were MT and Mrs Bohn, w. B. Bohn of California, broth CT of the Elder Bohn and three servants. John Bohn, 28. brother of Haskell, lives at home, but was not in the house. Two brothers. Charles, 90, and Gebhard C., Jr.. were out of the city.
 When Kidnapped, young Bonn was wearing 8 white shirt and white duck trousers. He was on his way to work in the enameling plant of his fathers factory in St pau1