davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Farina with Cream
BrOiled Kidneys Toast Coffee


LUNCHEON.
Spinach on Toast
Egg Croquettes
Chocolate Cream Pie Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup
Baked Beef Loaf, Tomato Sauce
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
Baked Squash
Waldorf Salad. Russian Dressing
Date Pudding Coffee
BROILEp KIDNEYS.
Melt rounded tablespoon but
ter and stir into it u teaspoon
mustard and . few drops of
lemon juice. Wash the kidneys,
cut them In thick slices, dip each
slice in the seasoned butter. then
roll in fine crumbs and let stand
near the Ice for half an hour.
Broil over q clear fire, turning
frequently in order that the kid
neys may not burn.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE.
Put in your sieve cup pastry
deur, / cup sugar, Il teaspoon
soda. teaspoon cream tartar,
teaspoon salt. Sift and add 2
eggs. Il cup hot milk in which
teaspoon butter has been melted
and / teaspoon vanilla. Bake in
layer pans and when done fill
with the following:
Filling-One cup boiling water,
/ cup sugar, 1 dessert spoon but
ter, 2 dessert spoons grated choc-
clate, 1 tablespoon cornstarch wet
with = little water. Cook until
add teaspoon vanilla. Bake the
cake In Z net oven.
Waldorf SALAD. -
One cup celery diced, cup
sliced apples cut up and down.
tablespoon lemon Juice. dash salt
and pepper, " cup walnuts cut in
pieces, cup mayonnaise or boiled
dressing, If you prefer. Mix all
lightly, so as not to mash fruit.
Place dressing on top and serve
in bed of lettuce leaves. A few
Malaga srs2es and whole nut.
meats on top add to appearance.
Russian dressing-Mix I table
spoons chilli sauce, tablespoons
salad oil, n teaspoon pAprika, u
taespeon each salt and dry mus
tasA. then add gradually u cup
unoyennaiss. Serve "a lettuce
leaves.
tssegv!sh. 1887
Evening star., 1933-12-05


"HIs statue stands for the un-
Anished work of womaphood
and was presented to Congress
i by the women Of the United
States-February Is. 1921.
It was unveiled in the rotunda of the
Capitol, before mighty throng.
Hundreds were turned away.
Among those most interested was
the sculptor. Adelaide Johnston.
The speech of acceptance was made
by Representative Frederick Gillett,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
This statue was made in Italy of
Carara marble. and weighs seven tons
After the presentation, a pageant
representing different sections of women's
organizations marched around the CEN
ter of the rotunda. carrying banners.
The statue represents three women,
Lucretta Mott, Susan Anthony and
Elizabeth Stanton, pioneers of the suf-
frage movement. who were very much
prosecuted; for when suffrage was first
talked OF and fought for, b created
great agitation among the women Of
the world
They either wanted it very much. or
were very much shocked by the idea.
You will find the statue in the crypt
of the Capitol where it was put be-
cause Of its great weight.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

that is fine in music history, and there
he received high honors for his work.
He composed music for $50 songs, four
symphonies and many orchestra pieces
before his death in 1897.
(For biography section Of your scrap
book.)
II you would like the new leafiet.
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" send
a stamped return envelope to me in care
of this newspaper UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Cranberry Sherbet.

Heat two cupfrls of water with two
cupfuls of sugar in a double boiler for
fifteen minutes. Stir in one tablespoon
full of lemon gelatin soaked in a little
water for five minutes and strain. Add
one cupful Of cranberry Juice. one cup
full of cherry juice. and the juice of one
orange. Turn into molds rinsed in ice
water and freeze.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

later he was earning small sums by
giving lessons to other children.
One OF the teachers OF Brahms said,
"He will make a greater name in music
than Mendelssohn."
Whether or not that statement came
true, We may leave to music critics to
decide; but certainly Brahms reached
the front rank. Much Of his later life
was spent in Vienna, cent" OF so much
Evening star., 1933-12-05

dimes, olives, small gherkin pickles,
dressed tomatoes or eucumbers and cell
cry spread with cream cheese.
For canapeS. as first or appetiging
course, one kind alone is apt to be
Eerved at meal. The prepared food
is usually served on fountain Of
bread, or crackers, or the new little
cracker shells resembling wee plates
about the size, of a half a dollar. The
bread may be toasted or fried. It is
cut into circles, triangles. diamonds or
any preferred fancy shape of small size
Bacon Canapes.-Fry or toast the
small fancy shaped bread slices. Spread
with French mustard by mixing equal
parts of dry mustard and granulated
sugar and mcistening to a paste with
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Billy.

When Billy thinks about the bears
That saunter from their hidden lairs
To make their meals
On baby seals
Beside the shores of Nome,
He says when he is big enough
He's going to treat those bruins rough
He'll trek that way
Sofae future day
And bring . big one home.
He also thinks hs,l take 3 chance :
On battling bsA rogue elephants.
1hough n0e The hfoe4 =
: 1hat ehllArenk1eed =
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Date Nuts.

Chop one cupful of stoned dates fine
and mix them well with two table
tabhSpO0niulS OF peanut butter. Rub
the mixture until very smooth Make
into shapes of dates, patties. or balls, as
desired. Il
Evening star., 1933-12-05
HLD J. lNlL OlOANALO w. Burgess.

secure footing from which to make SO
long a jump.
But not for nothing had Happy Jack
spent much of his life in trees. jump
ing from tree to tree high above the
glound. He looked down. Sammy Jay
Evening star., 1933-12-05

] cannot cover bill
lions Of possible
hands. My aim is
to suggest to you
lines Of thought to
apply under the
protection of the
leeway principle.
Use that extra free
round cl Kidding to
find out what you
most need TO know.
For instance, If you
hold
Has. A x OK
Dl. A 10 OK
CT. X 10 Xxx
and your partner
replies to your
heart opening bid
Evening star., 1933-12-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can Marriage Between Socially Prominent
Man and Middle-Class Girl Be Happy?
Modern Husband and Wife

MISS DIX-Do people Of
unnappness faiuree
family socially prominent the gi from
middle difference
full adjustment, though the girl Is refined? ANXIOUS.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

had Just left to hide some more pea
nuts Happy Jack ran along the limb
cut almost to the tip end and leaped.
His hands caught and held the top Of
the blind With a clutch of triumph
Happy Jack scrambled down to that
shelf. When Sammy Jay returned
Happy Jack was triumphantly stufhng
himself, and he wouldn't let Sammy on
the shelf He was getting even and
enjoying it.
5Copyriaht 1833)
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

With peanuts at the ZOO.
For he would only deign to shoot
A very large and Surly brute,
A gaunt gray scamp
Who'd love to tramp
On folk like me and you.
But Billy, when he's safe in bed.
Below the covers hides his head;
He thinks no more
OF beasts that roar
Amid the forest dim.
Somehow he doesn't seem to care
To slaughter elephant or bear;
A nice snug place
To hide his face
Is good enough feR IN.
ru.uvv,sht ASA,
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Use Imagination as Well as Method
in Conjunction With Sims
Teewav Bids

THE leeway responses and rebids
provide Q wide scope for bril-
lance; do not invariably say to
i yourself, when your partner gives
you Jump raise, Why did not
Sims put hand like this in his book
or his articles, to tell me what to do?"
Evening star., 1933-12-05
A Master Composer.

N A YOUNG man with high
- " pitched voice, hair Of sandy
"A color, rather short in stature
4 A and awkward about meeting
Evening star., 1933-12-05
qterrrotnbie

"HIS was the name of a parish in
Fife, Scotland, on the northern
shore of the Firth of Forth
i The first possessor Of this name
evidently adopted it from his
parish Aber signifies a mashy or low
king place, and crombie means a bend
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ToEnd daCoueh :
InaHurry,Mix |
This at Home I.

Needs No Cooking. Big Saying!M
Millions Of housewives lave III
found that. by mixing their own III
cough medicine. they get q purer. III
more effective remedy. The use Q III
recipe which costs only Oae-fourth II
as much as ready-made medicine, II
but which really has no equal for
breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 2la ounces
OF Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot.
tie, and add granulated sugar syrup |
to fill up the pint The syrup is
easily made with cups sugar and
one cup water, stirred 4 few mos j
ments until dissolved. No cooking !
makes the most effective remedy
that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the \
phlegm, clearing the air passages,
and soothing away the inflamma- II
tien, has caused 1t to be used in III
more homes than any other cough. Nh
remedy. lW
Pinex is a highly concentrated xW
compound of Norway Pine. ~
famous for its healing effect
on throat membranes. II is 5n.
guaranteed to give prompt $>se(k
relief or money refunded. ~ ~
1PllM'llsSsz
Il for couehs.1.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Happy Jack Gets Even.

There's satisfaction, If no more,
When you can even up score
Happy Jack Squirrel.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

w yHEN there are guests for din
ner and the hostess wants
wv to have some simple frills to
suggest a party menu, let
the first course be of hors
d'oeuvres or simple canapes. For the
former there must be variety Of arti-
rles with an appetizing element. Here
Is an assortment: Hearts of celery, sar-
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Conquering Contract
BY P. Hal SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
player, He ipas captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, itoip disbanded,
and has pon "a nqtional championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system. Uhtch includes the
one-ouer-one principle Uhich the Sims
group OF players Was the first to employ
and deuelop.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Brazil to Spend $2,646, 900.
Brazil plans to spend $2.s4s.o00 for
new public works and railway snd port
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

had sat in his little car outside
Mrs. Puckett's house and
planned their future-and she
had been so happy that it had
seemed as though all the stars
fell down and shattered in
River Street that night.
A Clean Day
"Of course, I remember it,
Mr.. Nesbit," she said, and then
she added quickly, nervously:
Il do love this kind of day,
don't you? 1t seems so abso-
lutely clean, doesn't it? Cleaner
even than summer days when
the sun comes out after a
hard rain"
DO you remember that I
asked you to marry me that
night?"
"Of course, I do" Her lips
had stiffened suddenly so that
she could hardly speak and she
could feel a flush going over
her face.
1T was a long time ago,
wasn't it, Mary Faith?" One
of his hands slid along the
window sill and covered one of
hers.
Three years, you said" She
drew her hand from under his
and began to back away from
the window. She wished, just
as she had wished it three
years before. that Mark. Nesbit
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

and sure, in a helpless uncer-
tain little movement.
well, I told you I'd prob
ably feel about you all the rest
of my life. as I felt then,"' he
said, "and I do. I knew it all
the time you were away from
this place-and, as soon as I
heard from Miss Bartlett that
you'd left your husband, I
made up my mind to let you
know just how things were
with me-" He spoke in that
same stilted heavy way as if
he had thought out what he
wanted to say and was trying
to remember just how he had
planned to say it.
IF you hadn't come down
here to work, I had made up
my mind to find you and tell
you all this. Not just at first,
of course. I thought I'd wait
for a few months those
few months have passed. When
you are free, I'm going to ask
you again if you'll marry me-"
Her Answer Awaited
He stopped and seemed to be
waiting for her to make some
kind of an answer. But Mary
Faith only stared at him, her
eyes wide and dark in her face
that had gone dead white.
And I think I ought to
add" he went on, that I'd be
glad to sdopk your boy and
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

would stay in his lofty place as
president of the Nesbit Mer-
camille Company and forget
that she was anything but his
secretary. She thought that
he had forgotten it. For seven
months he had been so busi-
ness-like, so matter-of-fact with
her at all times that sometimes
she wondered if he had ever
been really in love with her.
DO you remember what I
told you that night three years
ago?" he was asking her now
in a quiet heavy voice. She
had sunk down on her chair
behind her desk, and he was
leaning over her.
RecOlIectiOns
She shook her head. All she
remembered clearly of their
conversation that night was
that he had asked her to
marry him and she had re-
fused him. And through her
confusion she reflected that if
it were Kim asking her that
question she could have told
him every word he had said.
She never forgot a syllable of
Kim'S.
mo, I don't remember, Mr..
Nesbit. It's so long ago, isn't
it?" She threw out her hands,
that were usually so capable
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

knew that all of the furniture
had been moved out of it, and
in all probability someone else
was living in it now; and yet
she felt that it must still be
there with its flowers blooming
on the window Sills and it's rub
ber plant standing in the corner
of the dining room and Kim'S
coat hanging on the golden oak
coat-tree in the hall.
The first snow came early
that year. The first Friday in
November. 1t began to fall early
in the afternoon and by 4 o'clock
Mary Faiths little room was
filled with cold white snow
light that made it seem a diff
ferent place altogether from
the one it had been that morn
ing.
She was standing at the win
dow, looking down into the
transformed courtyard below,
when the door of Mark Nesbit's
office opened and he came and
stood beside her.
Almost three years since you
and I we're out in a snow
storm like this, isn't it?" he
asked. Remember"
She did remember. 1t had
been the night he asked her to
marry him. She remembered
it because it had been the night
Kim came back to her after his
first long desertion Of her. They
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern 1889

Spring 1888. what glorious
things are happening in the
fashion world! There's this
chic afternoon frock to prove
it. the soft cowl set in and
tying so adorably in back, yoke
and sleeves-slashed in the new
chic way-are cut in one, and
pointed scanning create a most
gracious silhouette. The cowl
may be omitted for a lower
neckline and bit more formal
effect.
Pattern 2539 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20,
80, 80, "a, 36, 38 and 40. Size
16 requires 4 yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 81 cOIOrful pages of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
lpartment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
BY MMt Gross
BY Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg
By Beatrice Burton

help you bring him up" He
had thought of everything,
evidently.
II should never have let this
happen" said Mary Faith to
herself. IT should have seen it
coming-and gone away long
ago."
She should never have gone
back to Nesbit's at all. She
saw that now. Well, she'd
have to go as soon as she
could. 1t would be impossible
to face Mark Nesbit after this
afternoon. That was certain.
1t was hard enough to face
him now.
She stood up to do it, her
blue eyes level with his dark
ones.
IF I'd dreamed that you
were still thinking about me
like this, Mr.. Nesbit, I'd never
have come back here. But it
all seemed so business-like and
ordinary at the time. Jean
Bartlett was leaving and you
needed someone to take her
place-and 1 needed the place
and the salary so badly-Did
you think I was getting a di-
vorce?"
She stopped abruptly as the
telephone on her desk rang.
Ito Be COntinued.)
(COpyright. 1881. BY Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
"MARY FAITH"

CONTINUED from Magazine P0Re)
night when Mark Nesbit Of
fered to drive her home Mary
Faiths position in the office
had not bothered her. She had
gone back to Mrs. Puckett's-
and it had seemed to be the
place to go, probably because it
was so easy to return to. She
was no adventurer into places,
and the thought of the familiar
old office had been like the
thought of a safe old harbor to
her.
November came in, colder
than october and just as rainy.
The baby could not go out for
his daily airing, and Elsie re-
ported every night that he had
been restless and cross all day
long.
If He Were Home
IF he we're at home he could
take his maps on the little
screened porch" thought Mary
Faith, "and he could have the
run of five or six rooms instead
Of being cooped up in one room
almost all day"
She had come to hate the
top-floor room with it's windows
that looked out toward the bare
treetops of Haltnorth Park, and
she longed for the Wilton Street
Hat every hour of. the day. She
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Kallio and John Ng. Norma
is 13 years old and Johnny, 9.
We wish all three of the
youngsters, Jacqueline, Norma
and Johnny, the happiest Of
anniversaries and many happy
returns.
And, by the way, we ask as
special favor that all the
club members send us the date
of their birthdays. A num-
ber have already but we want
'em all to do it as soon as
possible.
Likes Teacher
Norman Vigderhouse, 1890
North Capitol ST.:
81 would like very much to
join your Adventure Club. I
am ten years old"
Marcene Goldstein, 5536 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.:
II read the Adventure Club
column every day. / think it is
wonderful. I go to the E. V.
Brown School. My teachers
name is Miss Mcdonald. She is
very nice. I am nine years old
and in the 4B grade.
Herman Isis, 3110 Park Pl.
N. W.:
II am nine years old and in
the fourth grade. 1 go to the
Park View School. My teachers
name is Miss McPheeterS. My
favOrite comics are Mickey
Mouse, Mush, Tim Tyler's Luck,
POpeye, Little Annie Rooney
and Dumb Dora"
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

DOROTHY MAJOR school in
WesttOwn, Pa, going from
SchOOl to a long tour of one
night stands with q Shake
spearean company. This was
followed by an engagement
with a stock company in Miami,
Fla, and then with the Chill
dren's Theater.
She will be a lovely Gre
becca."
And HOW about those
stories?
We want one from every
member of the club.
Listen for Kit KarSOn over
VOL this afternoon for fur
ther instructions in the con-
test.
The picture today is a birth
day surprise for our new club
member, Jacqueline Embrey,
316 Maryland Ave. N. E.
A friend of Jacqueline's sent
us the picture and told us
that today was the little girls
Twelfth birthday anniversary.
Jacqueline, the friend told us,
is an expert dancer, plays the
steel guitar and is on the Edith
Reed Children's Hour over
VOL.
She has red curls. We put
that in because we are especial
ly fond Of red headed little
boys and girls.
Send Dates
Two old club members who
are celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are Norma
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

ater. prOduc-
ton here on
February . IL
W i l ! b e
pI y e d by
ID o r h y
Major.
Miss Major
h a S played
many lead
ing roles in
the theater'S
various pro-
ductiOns and
is an expert
actress. She
in a girls
=
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
II 4 wA5A7t1ES
- 5-ADVENTURE CLUB

The charming little heroine
of "Rebecca of SunnybrOok
Farm" in the Children'S The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Foreign Countries
Seek Our Dollars
Improved Roads in Europe Beckon Motorists
Transportation Charges Drop

The A. A. A.. survey disclosed
some interesting facts PERTAINING to
the length of stay Of the average
touring party abroad, number OF
persons in each party and distance
covered in visiting the more out
standing scenic and historic OBJ
jectives.
The highlights are:
the average party spends four
months abroad and covers virtually
every important country, with pre-
ferences for those countries where
good roads and services are avail
able.
Three members compose the
average party making a trip abroad
with their car in the hold of the
steamer.
Approximately $3.50 miles is
covered by the average party dur
ing the four months stay abroad
and Is sufficient to enable members
to visit all the more generally
known points Of interest.
within recent months" declar-
ed the A. A. A., "all important
steamship lines have joined in the
effort to bring the cost for foreign
travel to a new low level. The re-
duction applies to both passengers
and cars. For example, the cost of
transporting q large automobile
for the round trip ON an express
steamer has been reduced from
$3.50 to sos and on a cabin
steamer from 1920 to $17O. In ad-'
dition, improved facilities have
been arranged for transporting cars
uncrated."
Pointing out that late season
travellers enjoy the advantages Of
less crowded steamers, hotels and
preferred rates, the A. A. A. for
eign travel division said that all
details for a trip abroad can now
be quickly handled prior to de-
parture.
This SERVICE" the statement
adds, includes assistance in secur-
ing passports and foreign customs
documents, placing the car aboard
the steamer, the aid of A. A. A.
port representatives and the SER
vices and facilities Of affiliations OF
the American Automobile associa-
ton in all important nations"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
The Council
of Girl Scouts
Summer Camp at Water
vile Will Close This
Afternoon

One hundred and sixty members
of the Waterbury Council of Girl
Scouts attended the, summer camp
in Waterville this year which will
close this afternoon. They includ-
ed members from troops in this
city, Cheshire, JThomaston, Wood
bury, Bethlehem, Middlebury, Maui
gatuck and WATERFOWL.
Last evening a banquet was held
and a Mummer's play presented by
Tip Top Unit.
The summer honor roll announced
at the banquet included: Carol
Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. Betty Pet
tijean, Jean Perry, Cheshire, Doris
LANCE, Mary Rice, Cheshire; Mary
Louise Smethurst, Merle Clark,
Woodbury.; Olga Piccola, Mary
Carragher, Theresa O'Connor. Dor
othea Gross, Thomaston; Phyllis
Wilson, Cheshire; Dorothy Heyden,
Jane Cowperthwait, Leila Emerson,
Cheshire.
Each Of the campers took part
in the various swim meets, 80 OF
which entered camp as non-swim-
mers. Twenty-four passed begin
ners tests, Sc the swimmers test, IL
junior life saving and eight senior
life saving.
The juniors who passed were:
Ruth Gutenberg, Irene Hoffer,
Grace Bradley, Eunice Sutliffe,
Jane CowperthwaH, Louise john
son, Dorothy Miner, Eleanor Web
ster, Evelyn Rosen, Betty Atwood
and Dorothy Schaeffer.
The seniors who passed IN
cluded: Carol Brown, Molly Miller.
Miriam Hodges, Margaret Rogers.
Louise Cooke, Anne Case. LaVerne
Bengston and Ruthmargaret Leg
gett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Lions Club Visit
to YMCA Camp
Will Take Place To-niOr.
row Afternoon After
Luncheon

The annual visit Of the Lions
club to the Y. M. C. A. summer
camp at Smiths pond in Water
town will be held tomorrow after
noon following their weekly
luncheon meeting at the Hotel FL
ton.
Yesterday at camp, Spencer Hart
passed his beginners test while
Leon Duley, James Mulligan, Rob-
ert Cronk, Frank Dunn. and Ed
ward Cronk passed canoe tests.
Howard Parsons was the sole cam
per to pass his boat test.
Howard Shipley won the three
mile race conducted yesterday af-
ternoon completing the distance in
the fast time of IS minutes, IS Sec
onds. Robert Schuster was second,
Edward Walsh third and David
Brady. fourth.
The Junior varsity baseball team
will play Camp Gould at Bantam,
Friday.