davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-23
THAT BODY OF YOURS
DIR. JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

ing a condition known as mucous
colitis.
The patient will complain of consti-
patton or diarrhoea, pain and gen.
eral "uneasiness" in the abdomen.
This pain may be mistaken at times
for appendicitis, stone in the kidney
and other conditions.
DR.. ]. L. Kantor, New York, states
that among the important causes Of
this irritability are disorders of the
nervous system, wrong eating habits,
rough foods. cold foods, foods that dis
agree, carelessness. or the use of strong
purgative medicine. AS the nervous
element is big factor in causing ir-
ritability of the colon, reinsurance,
relaxation and re-education are the
keynotes of successful treatment"
Copyright, 1922
Mrs. Florence Ada Keynes. mother of
J. M. Keynes, the economist, and the
first woman councillor and alderman of
Cambridge, England. will be mayor OF
the borough next year.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Cool and Refreshing Beverages
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

place in popular favor. 1t can be Moth
ing but iced orange juice, or 1t can
be mixed with water not enough to
weaken it perceptibly, but enough to
thin its texture a bit. Or orange and
lemons can be used in combination,
with or without grape fruit. and as the
proportion of oranges Is greater than
that of any of the other citrus fruits,
it generally goes by the name OF orange
ade. 1t may be called citrus cocktail,
and this is more adequate name.
Iced tea punches are popular. In
these the tea forms foundation, which
should be mild, so that it does not
uuell the flavor of whatever fruit juices
are added with the sugar and water.
Some of these drinks are made decora-
tive by the addition of little pieces of
cut-up fruit. marischino cherries, mint
etc The number of punches made with
iced tea as a foundation are too nu-
merous to describe.
Fruit cocktails or punches form an
other great group of refreshing beV-
srages. These can be made of any num-
ber of fruit juices mixed together, or a
limited number. Of whatever kinds a
homemaker has on hand. While lemons
are almost indispensable, and oranges
are generally used also. 1t is the fruit
name which is given them. 1t is for
the maker to call it whatever she wishes.
for she it is who knows the fruit which
is particularly featured.
There are various interesting ways to
serve cooling cocktails. A circle of
lemon gashed through the rind is or
dinarily thrust onto the edge of glasses.
Frosted glass rims are unusual. Over
turn each glass in a shallow dish of
water so that the rim is moistened for
half an inch Din the glass in a con-
tainer of powdered sugar. and when it
is lifted out it will be busted with the
sweet powder Or dip the edge IN
lemon. orange or pineapple juice and
then in the powdered sugar, and there
will be zest added to sweetness. Sprigs
of mint are attractive when dipped in
powdered sugar after they are washed
and most of the water is shaken off.
Frosted mint sprigs in iced tea cock
tails are novel.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Exploring the Solar System.
NEPTUNE AND URANUS.


n VOW We are on our way back
SS'5s !s:9 es rs:Rs. sss sp 5siY es: s:So2s g
space.
At length We approach within few
million miles Of Neptune. Until two
years ago. when Pluto was discovered,
Neptune was supposed to be the farthest
planet from the sun, but one scientist,
Percival Lowell, said there must be su-,
other planet beyond Neptune. His be-
lief was based on the fact that he OBJ
served Neptune "wobble" from its path
around the sun.
There must be far planet which
pulls Neptune by force of gravity" de-
clared Lowell.
That scientist died before Pluto was
found. but his glory lives after him.
AS We gaze at Neptune we plainly see
moon going around it. This is a
swift-moving moon which circles the
planet in five days and 81 hours
counting by clocks used on earth.
Neptune has a diameter of $4,000
miles. A trip around the world" on
the equator Of Neptune would be more
than 100000 miles long.
The word equator" may make you
think of something hot, but there would
be no warmth on Neptune's equator.
The planet is so far from the sun that
it receives little heat The coldest day
you have ever known would seem like
heat wave to people on Neptune-if
there were any people. We may be posi-
tive that no people, at all like us, could
live on that planet.
The same statement may be made
about Uranus, the next planet which We
visit. 1t is not fit for human life.
That is too bad, at least for people
who like romance. There are four
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Stammering.


TT is perfectly natural for a mother
to attempt to aid the child'S in
coherent speech by stopping the
i child and making him talk more
slowly But this method, while
natural. is never very effective. The
mother would never notice that the
child were speaking quickly if the
words tumbled out smoothly, but the
Jerking and suffering convince her
that the child should stop and think
and the speech will become even and
measured. Speech authorities invari-
ably advise a mother against such
methods To caution child to stop
and think or to count 10, before speak
ing again, fixes upon him the convic-
ton that he is a stammerer.
please give me a word Of advice"
PLEADS Just Another Mother. Our lit
tie girl is two years and seven months
old and weighs 26 pounds. Is she
underweight? She is very active
child, always well but never inclined to
be fat. She talks very well. but the
last three days she seems to stutter.
We are worried about this new habit.
Can you suggest how we can help her
to repeat what she says until she says
it without suffering. Is this the right
method? We are anXiously awaiting
your reply"
No. that is just the wrong method
You do not want the child to be made
conscious that she is stammering. as
the fear of the habit sends to increase
her stammering. Since this is such a
recent nabit and probably not a serious
speech disturbance at all, ignore it
completely. Wait patiently until she
says what she wants to say. without
appearing to be critical of her or to no.
tice anything unusual in her speech.
| My leanet called How to Help the
Evening star., 1932-08-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ list of qualities desire
/ \ I so
IL standardized 81 charms
that appeal the Of all nobody
with
Probably
particular girl all balance
think the attraction that
" a of
beholder
a swan in what others consider ugly duckling
At however looks bet that girl afford to
Fortunately her,
dient between girl clothes and
will passaby attractive
she wouldn't take a prize in a beauty show.
Is gift
like girl who line of conversation and who will chatter
a
drawing them getting them talk themselves
like girl who how to do things girl
She
tennis golf and play good of bridge Otherwise
will be out of the picture
~ brianc They like girl
the
Boys hearted
they them showing
time And especially like their pokebookS
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-08-23

which the wastes must pass. These
wastes pass along in a regular manner
when everything Is normal.
Sometimes the walls Of parts of the
large intestine will contract or squeeze
down on these wastes. hurrying the
wastes along. and at other times these
walls will remain distended. or bulged,
like the weak walls in an inner tube
when air is forced into it. At these
bulged portions the wastes may re-
main so long that some of the waste
material gets into the blood, causing
a poisoning or what is known as auto
intoxication.
Sometimes there will be considerable
accumulation of gas in the large in
testine Sometimes also its inner lining,
or mucous coat, will be infiamed, cauS-
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Pork and Mushrooms.

Roll two large diced pork chops thor
oughly in four tab!eSpoonfuls of flour
seasoned with salt and pepper. Melt
four tablespoonfuls of butter in a fry
ing pan. put the chops in and cook to
a light brown. Stir in whatever flour
is left. Add one cupful of milk and
half cupful of cream. Put over the
fire and stir gently for 20 minutes.
At last add one small can of mush-
rooms. Serve ON small slices of toast
Serve for salad, cabbage in gelatin
with pimento and green peppers.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Stammering Child" will help you to
understand how important is the par
ents attitude toward this habit. Be
sure to send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope with your request to me, in
care of this newspaper
Be very careful of your own speech.
Speak slowly to her and enunciate
clearly. If she is playing with a COM
panlon who shutters, it might be better
to separate them fer time. Such
speech is very easily initiated. When
the child starts to stammer, turn your
attention to something else for the time
being, so that she doesn't feel your eyes
fixed upon her.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

AS you know. the
large intestine be-
gins at the lower
right side of the
abdomen. a b out
where you have
been told the ap-
pendix is located.
From this point it
goes up the right
side of the abdo-
men, then across
the upper part of
abdomen to the
left side and then
down the left side.
You can thus
see that it travels
a number of feet
and has some sharp
rorr1arc in n ornIlnd
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Broiled Halibut.

Wipe the fish well with damp cloth.
Brush with melted butter and season
with salt and pepper. Broil until brown.
Brush again with butter, season with
salt and pepper, turn, and broil on the
other side. Spread with anchovy but
ter or serve with lemon when broiled.
The fish will flake when it is done.
To make the anchovy butter, cream
one-third cupful Of butter, stir in half
a teaspoonful of anchovy sauce, a few
grains of cayenne pepper and two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Sour-Milk Raisin Pie.

Beat one egg with half cupful o:
sugar until light. Add one cupful of
rich sour milk or cream, one table
spoonful of corn starch, one cupful of
chopped seedless raisins. dash of salt.
and a quarter of teaspoonful each Of
cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Mix
well. turn into an unbaked pie shell,
bake in hot oven for 10 minutes. then
reduce the temperature to medium un-
til done. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Egg With Eggplant.

Peel and cut half an eggplant into
half-inch squares. Mix half a cupful
of flour with salt and raprika and roll
the eggplant in the mixture. Melt four
tablespoorfsuls of butter and fry the
eggplant until tender and brown. Add
TOUR eggs, slightly beaten, with four
tob'esDoonfnls of milk with one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprika. Cook until set and
serve on buttered toast.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

requires 37s yards of 36-inch material
or 35s yards CT 39-inch material with
y yard contrast.
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.
Our new fashion magazine with colIr
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
To Color Foods.

Food colors certified by the Govern
ment food-inspection service may be
purchased in the form of paste, tab
lets or liquid. The paste and tablets
must first be dissolved according to the
directions on the container The prin-
cipal precaution in using food coloring
is to avoid an excess. Add the smallest
amount possible and note its effect be-
fore proceeding.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

moons around Uranus, which should be
plenty for any romantic couple. One
Of the moons of Uranus makes a COM
plete trip around the planet in two and
a half of the days we count on earth.
Another moon makes its journey in 1912
days.
Uranus makes a trip around the sun
in "a ye4rs-in other words. a year on
Uranus is equal to 81 years on earth
Evening star., 1932-08-23
NY Neighbor Says:

Instead of sewing ribbon belt
to buckle to be worn on wash
dresses use snap fastener.
Buckle may then be easily re-
moved when washing.
To wash silk crepes or georg-
cites use warm water and white
soap. Do not rub. but squeeze
the garment through good suds.
Rinse several times and iron on
the wrong side when partly dry.
To make barley water with
pearl barley wash one heaping
teaSpoonful of barley. Drain.
Then add pint of cold water.
Boil gently for three hours. There
will be very little water left and
the barley will have swollen and
become soft. Add sufficient
boiling water to make it a pint
again. Add a speck of salt, then
strain.
When window shades are soiled
you can turn them upside down
on the roller and hem.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Colon, or Large Intestine.

THOUGH the large intestine
" the colon-is meant to be SIM
II ply a reservoir or place for the
4 \ wastes of the food to accumu-
late, nevertheless, if there is
any disturbance there, any irritability,
then not only disturbance in this
region, but disturbances in other parts
of the abdomen may occur.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Star
+ a t t e r n S
Frilled Day Frock.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete direc-
tions for making these dresses.
new silhouette frock makes its way
into the kitchen to brighten daily chores
and keep one charming at home. It's
one of those styles that can be made up
in an unbelievably short time and at
a minimum of cost.
Pretty round collar edged with 1ril!-
ing to match the pockets. Becoming
f1ared lines. 1t is No. 845.
Sizes IA, Is, SO, 38, 40, A. Size Sc
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Riddles, puzzles. jokes. tricks
are included in the new FUN
MAKER lcaflet offered free by
Uncle Ray Write him, in care Of
this paper, and ask for it. Be
sure to inclose a stamped return
envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

w YHEN cold beverage is served
it should be cooling in effect
wv as well as to the tongue and
throat while drinking it.
There are certain connec-
tions which have this doubly refreshing
power.
Lemonade Is a standby as a refresh
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Wash this 2-minute way:
/. One teaspoon Of Lux diamonds for
each pair.
?. Add lukewarm water to Lux, squeeze
through stockings, rinse.
Avoid ordinary soaps cakes, powders,
chips. These often contain harmful al
kali. Lux has no harmful alkali. If it's
safe in water it's safe in Lux.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Why doesn't she breserOe
the ELASTICITY
that makes stockings WEAR!

DOESN'T SHE KNOW what causes so many
of those runs that ruin stockings?
New stockings giOe under strain, because
they are elastic. They stretch and spring right
back again.
But if this precious elasticity is destroyed
by cake-soap rubbing or harsh soaps, the silk
threads, instead of giving, break under strain.
Lux is made to brsse1ve elasticity. 1t offers
the sure way to make stockings fit and WEAR.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

ing hot-weather beverage The lemons
give piouancy to the Slightly acid drink,
sweetened to suit the individual pref
erence. Orangeade has gained high
Evening star., 1932-08-23


girls. 1 not popular. JANEY.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

*7he Lar Way to
make stockings last
f,sace as long
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Try Lux FREE! Try this wonder
full Lux care for your stockings at our
expense. Just send US your name and ad-
dress, and by return mail you will receive
full-sized package of Lux free. Write
today to Lever Brothers Company,
Department OX-3,
chusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
MOTHERS MET
 MPARISHH HALL
Joined By Friends to Aid St Francis Xavier
 Drum Corps
SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT

Mothers and friends of the boys of St Francis Xavier Drum Corps met last evening ct St Francis Xavier hall and planned to aid the members in the presentation 0f their entertainment to be given next Friday evening at the parish hali.
 The following were in attendance and madesup the different commit teess Rev John Dillon, Mrs Wii- liam Byron, Mrs John Botves, Mrs James Barry, Mrs Dennis Carey, Coughlah, Mrs Edward Curley. Mrs George chatfield. Mrs Games ICusfck, Mrs Albert Eenfarbar, Mrs William Carroll Mrs James Cum nfnghafi1, MrsxArthur Dulac, Mrs Thomas Duigan, Mrs John Dooley, Mrs Aiexander F6ssbender, Rose Foley, Sadie Delaney, sKatherine Conway. Julia Brennan, Mrs James Fitzpatrick, Mrs John. Calvin, Mary Hartnett, e. Agatha Hartnett, Mrs John Hartnett, Mrs william Kelly, Mrs Robert Lavassetir, Mrs Richard Malian. MrsxC Charles Mee- han, Katherine Morris, Mary Nor rfss, Mrs Albertine OsDonne1l. Mrs George O'Neill, Mrs Torrance O'Connor, Mrs James O 'Connor, Mrs Robert Parker, Mrs James Preston, Mrs Joseph Fhelan, Mrs John Quinn, Mrs William Began, Virginia Began, Mrs Frederick Rochon, Mrs M. J. Tehan, Mrs F. velette, Madeline Velette, Mrs John Ingalls,, Helen Phelan and Emeline Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

to-day have greater opportunities for doing worthwhile things than the girls of any other Era in the history of the world. Our Health Education program is planned not only to develop sturdy girls but to develop skill, love of wholesome play and recreation which may car ry over into their young woman hood.
 Hudson Guild, the only Settle- ment house on New York's crowd ed west side. Here I talked over pro gram, organization details, salaries and so forth with Miss Bromley who has been an assistant to pr FL liot for twenty years. The work this center is doing with the Mo- ther's Clubs I found to be most re- markable. Miss, Bromley started this work and has seen it grow until all of the settlement houses in New York have older Women's Clubs and they now have a Federation of their own.
 Bureau of Crime Prevention. Po- lice Department, City of New York. Miss Henrietta Addition, sixth depu- ty police commissioner is head of the crime prevention bureau of the New York police department. For two hours Miss Addition and I dis cussed my work in its relationship to worthwhile recreation, home making, health and so on and the work that is being done by the Crime Prevention Bureau with the adolescent boy and girl. Miss Ad- alton showed me records, reports which were not only interested to the present day recreationa1 or so- cial service worker but which will be of estimable value to future workers when these records are studied and compiled. Miss Addition is very interesting person her. self, understanding. is almost un- believably efficient, is wise enough to. understand and use her work sanely and with a sense of humor.
 The Bureau of Crime Prevention recently reported that there are more cases of children. both boys and girls getting into trouble in districts throughout the country where there are no boys or girls clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
JOHN ANDERSON
 < STILL AT LARGE
Nothing Heard of His Movements in Any Part
 of the State

Although a statewide search is on for John Anderson former local youth, who made a sensational es- cape early yesterday morning from the Norwich State hospital, chief interest seems centered in the out come of protests that are likely to be filed with Governor Wilbur Cross over the lack of cooperation shown by state officials.
 Anderson transferred from states prison to Norwich hospital had been adjudegd insane and was placed under. close surveillance. Hours after he had escaped no word was sent to New London or other police departments so that a systematic search might be insti- tuted. A brief telephone message informed Deputy Superintendent Edward J. Mullings that Anderson was at large. No word came over the police teletype until several hours after it was known that the youth was at liberty.
 Oficials of the states prison at Wethersfield were surprised at the lack of interest shown by the Nor wfch authorities. The. former con sidered the youth dangerous man to be at large. He was serving from 20 to 30 years for assaulting a woman with bottle in attempt ing to rob her. He had spent sev- eral years in prison prior to this in- efdent.
 The local officials are inclined to believe that Anderson will try and come here, having a wife residing here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
STEEL HARDENING SUBJECT OF TALK E. H. Dix, Jr, Speaker at Chase Companies
 Hall TOMORROW EVENING

The New Haven chapter of the American Society for Steel Treat ing will hold their regular month ly meeting tomorrow evening at, the Chase companies auditorium on Grand street.
 The officers and committee of the local chapter feel very for-: tunate in procuring the services of D. H. Dix. Jr, chief metallurgist, at the Aluminium Research Labora-3 tories of the Aluminium Co, of America in Pittsburg, Pa. MT, Dix, az raduate of Cornell univer-. sity with degrees of M. B. and M. M. E., was, for several years, an instructor there in the materials testing department.
 "New Developments lin Light Alloys" is the subject in which MT Dix will offer a brief review of the early history of the devel-y opments of aluminium and magne- sium, after which he will relate new discoveries in the field of al- Joys, their commercial application and future uses of these alloys.
 Preceding the meeting a dinner will be held at the Waterbury club for the committee and guests at which F. A. Jackie, works manager. of the Chase companies will give a short talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
AUGMENT PROGRAM AT GIRLS CLUB
STRONG APPEALS
 FOR NEW WORK.
Large Number of Citizens
 Appeared Before Board B of Public Works
DEMAND FOR SEWERS

Springs arrival was heralded
 last night at the meeting of the board of works. One of the larg- est groups of petitioners seen at a
 works board meeting in many months was on hand to ask for
 various kinds of improvements about the city. However, despite the large number of requests to be heard the board finished it's work
 quickly. A3, ea Mayor Frank Hayes, himself,
 brought to the boards attention the matter of new curbing for the
 sidewalk on the easterly side of
 Brook street. He explained that due to the fact that the tempor- ary postoffice draws many pedes- trians along that side of the thor oughfare the walk should be fixed up. At the present time the curb
 ing is irregular and the walk in very poor condition. It was voted ot give Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming power to act.
 It. was voted to levy the assess. ments for the sewer on sylvan ave- nue. Ex-Mayor F. P. Guilfoile ap- peared before the board. and asked that steps be taken to correct drain- age conditions at the junction fo Robbins and West Main streets. He explained that when there is a heavy rainfall nearby cellars are flooded when brook running through Rowland park becomes swollen. The matter was refer red to Superintendent Fleming for investigation.
 Following a report from Clerk r-I 0A to table definitely the proposed layout of Platt street. MT DiCorpo reported that the people up there tion.
 The board voted to ask the al- dermen for permission to hold hearings on the proposed sewer for Newton Terrace. Miss Margaret Smith told the board that stones in front of her property, which she had placed there for the purpose of constructing a retaining wall tendent Fleming will investigate had been taken away. Superin- Hearings were held on sewer as- sessments for Woodward and Dixie avenues and the bills were ap- proved fo rthe two jobs. Hugh McCabe asked the board to install water main in Martone avenue. He will pay for the pipe if the work is done by the unemployed forces. The matter was referred to the water department.
 A complaint was received from Mrs Anne Buckley about the gut ter at Bunker Hill and Grandview avenues. She said that water does not flow through the guetter prop. erly. The street committee will in- vestigate. To the corporation counsel was referred the claim of Patrick Couper that when the city laid out Sheldon street it took six feet of his land and did not reim- purse him. The board of alder. men was asked for permission to hold hearings on a sidewalk for Elliott avenue. It was voted to ask the engineering department to devise plan to, eliminate the big dip and sharp turn at the corner of Wilson street and Chase boule- ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

|.hc i1ve leading banks of Eng t.&d nov h4er 5000 branches and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

man. Mfrs Thomas Buckley. Mrs Louis padario. Mrs Frank 1as chance, Mrs William Heaneyy Mrs Joseph Seefg, Mrs Alfred Ellis, Mrs Katherine Malia and Mrs Jo- seph Montambault.