davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BY LUPE vELEZ.

VELEZ.
1.-The funniest thing about me Is the
noes about Just now they couple my
worked with him on the stage and I
:" But I don't think it will do me any
ks about Carlo
my friend Karen Morley the other day
She has young baby. A very nice
young baby. Karen was giving 1t
bath, SO she put her hand in the bath
water and said:
''Lupe. do you think this bath Is
right for the baby?"
1 felt l. and it seemed all right but
she still worried. SO I said!
why don't YOU put the baby in and
see what color he turns? If he gets
pretty red, it's too hot and if he turns
blue and covers with goose pimples.
IT'S cold"
That's the way Lupe she settle every
thing-in the simplest way.
Once two actors were arguing about
whether or not exercise had toughened
them up. One of them bet ten dol
lars TO the other one that his arm
muscles were like iron and then they
couldn't find anyone who would decide
which Of them was the tougher. I got
tired of so much arguing and I stepped
forward and bit one of them on the
arm.
VERY tough" I said-"give him the
ten dollars"
Life she is not bad If you keep her
simple-like that
tCopyrigtt, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Lupe, Turned Philosopher,
Says Life "She Is Simple"
Denies Intent to Marry Jimmy Durante and
Reveals Secret of Detecting Devotion in
Food Loved One Eats.

NoeMost of Horywoods famous funny have had
coumnS today Mohe Merck
a popular feminine fmmaker.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
AT THE NATIONAL.

Nance O'Neul, distinguished
star of the stage and screen. will
have the lead role in Edward
Wallace's Criminal at Large"
which will be the third and final
play OF the revival season at the
National Theater, opening Mon
day night.
In Criminal at Large" Edgar
Wallace has fashioned an absorb
ing mystery set in rural Eng
land There is a murder, of
course, but the playwright con-
trives to weave his characters
through puzzling scenes, and not
until the close Of the third act
is the real culprit exposed and
brought to justice. Audiences
are asked to keep the denoue-
ment a secret.
Criminal at Large" was one
OF last seasons Broadway hits
under the aegis of Guthrie Nc
Clintic. In the cast which will
support Nance O'Neill are John
Litel, Robert Over, Freddy Sher-
man. Edith Gresham. Clifford
Brooke, Burke Clarke, Karl Neil
sen and an augmented group Of
players to appear in minor roles.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand
at $50 o'clock; John S. M. Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant
March-"Down the Avenue. .O'Hara
Overture, Nell Gwynne."
Sir Edward German
Duet for flute and horn, "Serenade,"
It'll
Messrs. Prezioso and Formoso.
Potpourri, "Viennese Folk Songs"
Komzak
Mazurka Russo, la Czarina" (requesD :.
Ganno
Valse de concert, Invitation to the
Dance" ............ Won Weber
Finale, "Staunch and True. Buglione
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Hamlet's Origin Traced.

Hamlet was a mythical or semi
historic Danish prince and. the original
source from which Shakespeare took
the story had the name lambeth.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FLOWER SHOW PLANNED

The annual show of the National
Capital Dahlia and Iris Club will be
held at the Carlton Hotel September
% and 49, A feature of the exhibit will
be a lecture at pm. September %
by Warren W. Maytrott Of Vineland,
N j., who has almost so acres Of
dahlias under cultivation and Is an
authority on the culture Of this flower.
Entries in 13 classes will be judged
by Mr.. Maytrott E. w. Sheets is presi.
dent of the local club.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
GAYETY'S NEW SHOW.

Featuring the modernistic Black and
White" ballet, Hap Freyer and his
"Betty-Bopp Girls" will be the next
burlesque attraction to play the Gayety
Theater, when it opens Sunday.
The Betty Boop Girls" is an all-new
show and has, it is said, some inter-
esting new song numbers, and a wealth
of new comedy. The stars Of the Or
ganization are Hap Freyer, comedian,
and Ann Norton, young player never
seen before in Washington. The
Three Musketeers" ballet, produced by
Paul Kane, with a dance by Darlin'
Lucky, is said to be the last word in
this form of theatricals. Friday night
Is amateur night, when the coming
stars of the stage and screen will en-
tertain after the regular performance.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
3,105, 900 U. S. FAMILIES
ON JULY RELIEF ROLES
Figure Represents Sharp Decline
From Peak in March, When
4,5OO,OOO Received Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports to the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration yesterday showed
100000 families were on relief rolls
throughout the country during July.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
traitor, said they indicated the peak of
family relief was reached during March,
when 4,560O00 families received aid.
The record for recent months follows:
January. $3.50 900; February. 4,140.-
900; March, 1850, 900; April, 4,47o, $50;
May. 4,249,564; June, 3,789.056; July.
3,5lO000.
Hopkins said he believed the num-
Der receiving relief was approximately
20 times the normal figure.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Excellent Pictures Listed
AS New Weeks Attractions
LADY for Day" Opened at Keith's Today, and
Others to Have First Showings Tomorrow.
Marie Dressler Talks Bit.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

t<I ADY FOR Day the May Robson hit gets start on the
- film attractions opening today R-K-O
Little need be said about this Damon Runyon
Cinderella OF Apple Armies and gangsters which has
shown its
viii nd smooth William Comedians Sparks
Conneyeach better than the other
ingenue she first RaspunD; juvenile
doesn't much but looks all right; Genda
Farrell small role Nat Pendeon whose mother wrote us that
flock all splendid
film something out of the ordinary and will kick
yourself don't it, Arthur Godfrey also on the stage in
Evening star., 1933-09-21
LINDBERGHS CONSIDER
FLIGHT TO LENINGRAD
Anne's Slight Indisposition Checks
Plans Of Famous
Couple.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland September
21-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh made plans for continuing their
air trip today subject to her recovery
from an indisposition that attended
their arrival from Stockholm.
In the absence of a definite an
nouncement it was thought they might
ny next to Leningrad.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

But people are funny. I went to see
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Former U. S. Agent Sentenced.

KANSAS CITY, September 81 P.-
W. o. Mcdonald, former Federal mar
cotic agent, Tuesday was sentenced
to two years in Federal prison on a
charge of selling narcotics.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

discovered attractive way spend vacation un
drive the scenic Northwest and along the coo California coastal
make the Of vacation In al
time
picture Midnight Club were
one
dncaly designed gowns
ability
o
established wants
bcycSts
school where bride paths boud AT
o. .
il
Jean WeSsmuuer
ilips omesn % be a
holds the
nanho far more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
- AT THE CHILDRENS TABLE ----- FISH DISHES EVERYONE
 WILL FIND TEMPTING
By MARY HOPE NORRIS :

Snappy days will make your family want fish chowders, hot croquettes. spicy. salmon loaf. .ali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

 cooked with onions Lyonaise.
 Most of these orders are given for luncheon, or for thase who sleep late on Sunday morning. A number of them are not as compli- catSd to make as they sound, nor are they too extravagant to be used in the average home. among them
 COtclettes ManOn
 Chop hard-boiled eggs and add half as much chopped ham as you have eggs. Mix with a heavy cream sauce to a consistency that will mould into outlet shapes. Dip in egg and crumbs and fry to a light brown on both sides. Serve with an onion sauce.
 Eggs With Mushrooms
 Butter some moulds and line them with minced mushrooms which have been tauted in butter. Break an egg into each mould ana poach unti the eggs are set. Dish ilp on ovals of hot buttered toast and coat with mushroom sauce.
 Eggs With Minced Lamb
 Prepare first some hot buttered rice, and have ready the minced lamb moistened and heated very hot together with a little brown lamb gravy. Arrange lamb in the center of the dish, a border Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

are excellent for the chowders, cro- quettes and salmon loaf, recipes which mean more milk and goodies for the children.
 In planning to eat wisely yet economically, don't forget also to use gelatin, the best known mix err of foods. Gelatin gambols over the menu from soup to. dessert, lending glamor and additional f1ourishment to the leftover cup of this and that. It, aids digestion, too, and for our children promotes growth. Best of all, the children like 1t.
 Have you tried pink salmon as sandwich filling for children? They'll love. it for a change. To 1-2 cup of fiaksd fish add 1 chop ped ard-boiled egg, chopped stuffed olives, 1-2 small onion. chopped, 1-2 small cucumber, and a. little bit of mayonnaise. Mix well and place between thinly sliced graham bread, buttered, and with a lettuce leaf between. This will give you filling enough for six or eight large sandwiches... enough fro the school lunch and your luncheon, teo;
 Salmon Loaf
 This is new recipe for salmon loaf, including chopped green pep per and green peas: Use can sal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

December brings the holiday sea- son with all it's gaiety and enter taining. The air is filled with ex- citement and festivities. What, then could be more fitting and appro- prfate than a few suggestions for such occasions?
 Buffet Luncheon or Supper
 Iced Fruit Juice Cocktails
 Combination Turkey Salad
 Crisp Potato Chips Thin Bread and Butter Sandwiches Fruit Cake Coffee
 Assorted Salted Nuts
 Colored Mints
 Inexpensive Guest Luncheon Radish Roses Queen Olives JeIlied Tomato Salad Mayonnaise Casserole of Salmon and Celery
 Baked Stuffed Potatoes Hot Luncheon Rolls Mince Pic Afternoon Party Suggestions
 Tomato Juice Cocktails
 Cheese and Ham Appetizers
 Caviar and Cheese Canapes Crab Meat and Onion Canapes Iced Small Cakes Butter Cookies
 Hot Tea or Hot Coffee Salted Cashew Nuts Bon Bonus
 O4mDinhtlOn IuFkey SuNNu 1 cup cucumber, diced l cup cold leftover turkey, diced cup mayonnaise
 l cup cold cooked peas l cup walnut meats, finely chopped Combine ingredients in order given. Chil. Serve on crisp lettuce with additional mayonnaise and whole walnuts. Serves 8.
 Casserole of Salmon and Celery 1 green pepper, chopped cups salmon, flaked 1 cup cooked, diced celery 1 cup mayonnaise cream sauce Buttered bread crumbs
 Parboil the pepper minutes in boiling salted water. Combine with salmon, celery and mayonnaise cream sauce. Place in buttered cas- sefole with buttered breadcrumbs on top. Bake in slow oven about 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

mon, can peas, tablespoons but ter, tablespoons -four. 2 cups milk. teaspoon salt, tablespoons chopped green pepper, Ia tea spoon black pepper, 1-2 lemon, 1-2 cup bread crumbs.
 Break up the salmon and remove skin and bones; melt fat, add flour, salt and pepper and milk. Bring to a boiling point, stirring constantly. Add the fish, green pepper and peas. Pour into a buttered baking dish. squeese the juice of q lemon over the top, cover with crumbs, dot with butter and bake until the crumbs are brown.
 salmon Patties
 This is a very simple recipe for salmon patties OF croqettes. In- stead of serving them with the usual buttered peas, try creamed carrots, celery and onions and grilled fresh tomatoes. The recipe:
 To 1 can of pink salmon use 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 2 tablespoons thick cream, 1-2 teaspoon salt, pinch pepper. Mix these ingre- dents well, shape in small flat cakes; dip in egg and then in bread crumbs. Satte in hot butter until well browned on both sides. Serve each cake on a round of hot buttered toast and garnish with a white sauce to which chopped onion have been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Some Hints For The
 Holiday Entertaining
Buffet Lunches and Suppers, Afternoon Parties ana
 Other Entertainment

minutes, or until brown. Serves 6. May0nnaise Crennl Sauce
 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour
 1ecup milk
 1s teaspoon salt
 Dash of white pepper
 4 cup mayonnaise
 Melt butter in double boiler and blend in the flour. Then add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Cook until entirely smooth. Add salt and pepper. Remove from fire and slowly add mayonnaise. Continue stirring. Makes l cup sauce. Serve in place of cream sauce.
 Cheese and Ham Appetizers tablespoons mayonnaise 1 package ca ounces) cream cheese 2 tablespoons stuffed olives, finely chopped
 4 thin slices cold boiled ham
 Blend mayonnaise, cream chese, and spread with mayonnaise and chese mixture. Rol leach piece and fasten with 8 tooth pick. Wrap in damp cloth or waxed paper and store in automatic refrigerator. Makes 8 appetizers.
 Caviar and Cheese Canapes 6 tablespoons mayonnaise % cup caviar
 l package @ ounces) cream
 cheese
 Spread canape biscuits or rounds of toast with tablespoons of the mayonnaise and then with caviar. Flute each round with remainder of fnayonnaise aud cheam cheese, blended and pressed through 2 pas try tube.
 Grab Meat and Onion Canapes 4 cup mayonnaise cup crab meat, faked 4 cup pickled onions, finely
 chopped
 To mayonnaise add other ingre- dients and blend thoroughly. Spread on thin toast rounds. Garhish with tiny sprigs of parsley. Makes about 1 4 cups spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

rice around 1t, a poached egg on top, and coat the egg with a rich tomato souce. That is very nice in- deed for a luncheon or supper dish.
 Eggs With Mixed Vegetables
 Give 8 faint flavor of garlic to slices of egg plant, cook them in oil; together with 2 tablespoons of finely chopped onions and two tablespoons diced tamoto meat. place the egg plant slices in a hat egg dish, arrange the onion and to- mato around, break the egg over this preparation, season with pep per and salt and cook in the oven until the egg is set.
 Egg LIyOnnaise Mince onions very finely and soften them in butter. Place lay CT on the bottom of an egg dish, break the eggs in, cook and sur round with Ly0nnaise sauce, (oniDn sauce), or you may use tomato sauce, if preferred.
 Eggs Mirabeau
 Eggs and anchovies have an af- f1nity for each other and are never more tempting than when prepared in this way: Butter the bottom of the egg dish with anchovy butter, break the eggs in, surround each yolk with anchovy fillets, cook them and garnish with stuffed olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BEING RIGHT WITH WINES
The Eyes of the Epicures Will Be Upon American Tables
 From Now On
By LOUIS H. F. MoUQUIN

You will not truly appreciate how much you have forgotten about the art of drinking wine and serving wine in America until the privilege of serving it without re- striction is with you once again. Then suddenly you will awake to find that 1t is not casual matter - this selection of the correct wine for each course. You must not only refresh your minds upon the peculiar qualities of each diff ferent vintage, but must learn again how to store wine; how to handle 1t so that 1t will be spark ling clear; know correst tempera- lures for different types of wine. the kind and size of glasses, and a dozen other details which are now quite out of mind.
 In this short article can give you but a superficial outline, but it will serve as fair guide for the average formal dinner, and answer the most important questions about storing, cooling and serving.
 A Differnt Wine for Each Course
 For a full course dinner my sec lections would be A light Ver- mouth cocktail or dry sherry as an appetizer; with the fish course, a dry white wine such as Chablts or Rhine; with the entree, a red Bordeaux type; with the roast, a heavy red Burgundy; with dessert, a sweet Sauterne or a sweet Chani- pagne is in order.
 The Temperature
 Dry sherries are served cold as appetizers, or with hors d'oeuvreS, and they can also be served after dinner.
 White Bordeaux or Burgundy is generally served with fish, oysters and other shelifish, and with game and venisofn. Serve them cold :. that Is, below room temperature.
 Sparkling wines are served iced. Champagne, a cooling, refreshing drink, is served at the end of the dessert course. Ports are served with dessert, at room temperature.
 Care in Serving
 You will need to exercise care in handling of your wines so that there will be no clouding or sedi- ment in the glasses. Lay the bottles carefully in a wicker basket and serve without shaking, or stand the bottles vertically. Better still. have the wine decanted in the cel- lar so as to avoid the possibility of any sediment or disturbance.
 The Proper Glasses
 The little cordial glass of pre- prohibition days is entirely out of date. A much larger glass half full Is the only proper thing. Use clear crystal glasses, avoiding the use of colored glass when serving the French wines. with the possible ex- ception of Rhine wines, where the color of the wine blends especially well with a light green glass. But in general, glasses should be. as clear and as eolorless as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
THE CHEF SUGGESTS ---------
 EGG RECIPES BECOME MUCH MORE ELABORATE
By JOSEPH BOGGIA
 Chef. The Plaza. New York

With the advance of cold wealth CT. 1t is strange to see how the individuals taste for eggs changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Cocoanut- Uabhage salad

Tn salad cocoanut blends well with finely shredded cabbage and chopped fresh pineapple that has been sweetened and slightly cooked; or use shredded canned pineapple drained of its juice. To 3 cups of crisped shredded cab. bagS add 1 cup shredded moist cocoanut and I cup of the chopped or crushed pineapple. Moisteni with mayonnaise, add a speck of salt, mix well and serve on crisp lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Actor Parted With His
 Whiskers for Art

Peiping, China (UP)-The great sacrifice has been made by Gnu Min-yi, secretary-general of the ex- ecutive Yuan, the highest adminis- trative organ in the Chinese gov ernment.. He has surrendered his moustaches and his beard, six long.
 since your orthodox Chinese must not permit hair to grow on his face until he has attained at least the honorable age of 40, Chu's sacrifice involves more than vanity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Diamonds sometimes are found in meteorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
ZE HlIlLZlII I:[l [ I:l [ .s :l 5sl.ls!

fork. Add i tablespoon vinegar and cup of pecan nut meats broken in pieces. Let marinnte In the refrigerator for or 2 hours. Arrange on . bed of lettuce leaves or water cress. arnish with pap. rika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

He is no longer satisfied with the plain omel e t t e poached or boiled egg, but is moved to try all manner of odd egg dish
 es eggs com- bined with diced l o b s t e r, W i t h cheese, with oys- terS eggs made into fanci- full outlets, and oDra l1sed a.a a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

delicious, nour- ishing and cheap, if you know the product.
 Salmon, for in- stance, can be had in five differ ent grades and prices. ranging from eight or nine cents a can to 30 cent cans of equal size. The cheaper grades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
HoNEvCoMB1NG PUDDING

HONEYCOMBING PUDDING
 
 i cup sugar
 1 cup four
 cup n1Olasses
 11 cup butter
 15 cup Iukewarm milk
 1 teaspoon soda
 4 eggs
 Mix sugar and flour and add mo- lasses. Mix. well. Melt butter iE lukewram milk and add soda. Con- bine mixtures, beat thoroughly and add eggs well beaten. Turn into g buttered baking-dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees ED until firm (about 30 minutes). Serve with whipped cream. More than 28,500,000 boxes of Florida citrus fruit were consumed in 1892,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Planked Inmh Chnns

Select i've large rib lamb chops and have them Frenched. Pound to Q powder slices of bacon cooked crisp. Brush the chops lightly with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
|

bacon dripplngs, then roll them in the powdered bacon and soft bread crumbs. Broil the chops, leaving them under-done. Arrange on m oiled plank, q little space between
 the chops, and place under tho
 broiler; broil until we'll browned Remove from broiler and placs fiowrets of caulifiower between the chops.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

Thornton, superintendent. At the
morning worship hour Rev. Chas.
A. McCalmon will be the guest
speaker The choir will sing "Sanc-
Jus" by Gounod. Piano numbers
will include the following: prelude
Alteration" by Atherton; offertory
"Traumerei" by Schumann and
postlude by Wilm. Mr.. Malan will
preach at 7:30 p. m. on "A Mother
in-law Who Had Religion. Re-
ports of the Riverside convention
will be given at the Epworth
League meeting at G:30 p. m.
At the First Baptist church, Rev.
Carl c. Harwood, pastor, special
recognition will be given families
that attend the morning services.
In the evening at 7:30 Mr. Har-
wood will preach on Body of
Glory or of Damnation, Which?"
The Sunday school under the di-
rection Of A. A. Moody meets at
9:45 q. m. On Monday night the
Bible Study class meets; on We'd
nesday at 730 D. m, is prayer SER
vice; On Thursday, the Ladies Mis-
sionary society meets at 2:30 D. m,
and on Friday the choir meets at
TOO D. m.
The NaZarene church is observ-
ing Missionary day and at the eve
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Why Not the Whole Family Attend
Church Somewhere Sunday
CHURCH LOYALTY CAMPAIGN NEWS

ming services, the Rev. Mr.. Sum-
mers is preaching on Jesus the
Greatest Missionary" In keeping
with the Church Loyalty Campaign,
q Bible will be presented to the
largest family attending the morn
ing services this Sunday. A family
shall be considered as all in-laws
and others that belong to the fam
lily. A badge of honor will also be
presented to each lady whose hus-
band is present with her Sunday
morning. The regular Wednesday
night prayer meeting and Bible
study will be held and the Friday
night cottage prayer meeting will
be held at Imperial this week.
The Salvation Army, pastored by
Captain King, is in the midst of
an old time revival. His sermon
on the uniform Loyalty Campaign
theme will be preached at the eve
ming hour. This Sunday is uni
versal Prison Sunday and in keep
ing with this day, the Salvation
Army will hold special services at
the jails. The revival meetings will
continue each night next week eX-
cept Monday.
At the State Street Christian
church, v. E. Butterworth, pastor, a
full program is reported. At the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

The united Church Loyalty Cam
paign inaugurated by six of Ell Cen
tro's churches is meeting with en-
thusiastic response from the COM
munity. Increased attendance and
interest is reported by the churches
cooperating, and this is expected to
continue until a great climax is
felt in the Easter services. The
campaign churches have each plan
ned interesting programs for Sun
day and the week following, to
which the publics attention is
kindly called. The uniform theme
for the morning hour Sunday is:
"The Church and the Home.
Rev. I. T. Raab, pastor of the
Presbyterian church announces the
following musical program in addi-
ton to the Loyalty program of the
morning hour: prelude, "A Perfect
Day, Carrie Jacobs Bond; offer
tory. "a Song of India by Rims
ky-Korsalloff; a selected anthem
by the choir and postlude by
Stearns. The Rev. Raab will speak
in the evening at 1880 on "Windows
That Open Godward.'
At the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. w e. Malan, pastor,
the following program is planned:
church school at GAS a. M, Paul