davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
constituents as to how he spent hi
time in Washington in their behalf.

constituents as TO nov ne spent Ills
time in Washington in their behalf.
This was vitality important to the ma
jority OF them at the close Of this ses-
sion. Opportunities for expression at
the time legislation was in the making
presented themselves rarely. What with
special rules limiting debate to a mini
mum and the fast pace that President
Roosevelt set for them from the first
drop of the hat. most of them We're
forced into silence
When it is considered that there We're
so many new members to come in with
the Seventy-third Congress. men whose
political futures perhaps hinged on the
kind of record they made on their
first trip to Washington. the situation
seemed all the more serious to them
OF course. the leaders like Represent
atives Joe Byrns among the Democrats.
Bertrand Smell the Republican floor
general and Senator Robinson, the
Democratic leader in the Senate, con-
Record in giving resumes of the special
session.
These. however, were planned more
for national than local consumption
The issues of the congressional elections
next year and possibly campaign mate
rial for the presidential election in 1886
may be gathered by reading the reports
of these three party leaders.
Not so much with the individual
member who placed his remarks in the
Record. What he has to say is for
home consumption and designed either
to mend or keep intact his political
fences SO that he can lean on them
when he comes up for reelection next
year.
Thus We see Representative Lundeen.
Farmer-Labor of Minnesota. eXhorting
his party to action with the words that
unless a party is builded in this coun-
try rooted in the workers of the soil
and workers OF the hand and brain in
offices end cities relief for the
people will be long time in arriving"
And Representative Gray of Indiana
expresses his resentment at the treat
mert accorded the veterans in these
terms:
Il would rather go back to log cabin
with dirt floor and sleep on a bed of
straw and wear sackcloth for clothing
and maintain good faith and my word
and pledge to the soldiers than to be
welcomed at the door of mansion or
gilded palace and win the praise and
plaudits of kings, presidents or poten-
ldteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

eral health, not indicative of any
i conscientious rubbing with hair
tonic or the use CT some particu-
lar soap or cream
The skin is beautiful and fine and
clear when the baby'S diet is satisfying
and suitable to baby'S particular di-
gestion RaShes. eruptions, and black
heads do not indicate that the mother
is failing to keep bah? clean. but that
his diet is not agreeing with him. Al
ter the diet. and when his digestion
is working successfully the skin will
mirror the right adjustment.
Hair is stringy and dry and lifeless,
because of internal conditions. Dry,
strawy hair may indicate glandular
deficiency. but in most cases the hair
is scanty and dull because CT the
child's inadequate nutrition.
We cannot ignore the vast difference
in individual hair and skin textures.
Hair is coarse and straight or fine and
curly. and skins are dark and thick,
or blond and thin because Of inherit
ance. These things We cannot affect,
but We can insure that children are
bathed daily. that they have clean hair.
and that the diet shall keep skin and
hair at their lCveliest.
The matter OF straight or curly mar
worries mothers unnecessarily. Straight
hair can be as attractive as curly hair
if it is clean, we'll kept. and trimmed
The straggly. straight-haired child is
a sorry sight. but if the mother keeps
the hair trim and clipped and neat
its Straightness is an asset.
Straight hair has round shaft. and
is impervious to ANYTHING but ''perma-
nent waving" which temporarily fiat
tens 1t and makes it curl exactly like
the fiat hair shaft of naturally curly
hair The hair has been known to
change its type from infancy to adult
hood, but that can hardly be attributed
to the mothers patient combing the
wrong way Comb baby's hair and let
it be what nature intended, neatly
straight or delectably ringletted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
|DorothyDix| !. : : :; ;:::::.
Modern Life Will Annihilate Child Who Has
Been Allowed to Develop individuality"
at Expense of Self Control
Should
Children
Be
disciplined

told with pride that she and her
s ' h sny they
didn't desire to As do
s DID n o manners
isle d. them eig CRATE when d they ss
get s r hsf their fellow are
is s1 nS sasS
.o begin WITH nothing talked
needs s9 se aaa
n IA o Ts e. ssaSs
getting anywhere
matter fact exes a, hsn ad that takes
nss 0 and Te aod
~o 0S the Sos
..You never say
passions We must ntro tempe and our tnsu How are your
your ha ses never taught dsn
don't .s a hsn Fun who a rhH s 'an Ts 9es
he fs e who are te drunpard but the en Whe Ware
themselves Ives six,
their could
"YoU they
why there % ma Men who
soon as they hit hit Seeding '" Dp w A"eS ana quit just
Any IS Ssa they
to do S their si hdden
starts out se IN nan n:
.VoU just
for authority and the foundation Ct all law and
becsue ma 1t fathers ceased c children a
filed with hoodums of both
v and v x sef this es r ne' R and aaee n
hd 1n e a ahS @ po e T 4
have right
0ini DiN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Practicing Economy on Meat
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER

shoulder. when boned. makes very
cheap and appetizing roast, and the
leftover bits can be used in potato
cakes or with noodles f,v another day
Fresh pork shoulder makes another
delicious boned roast with savory
bread-crumb stufing Then there are
spareribs-a Winter dish on the farm
but available in the city at any time
OF year. They are good baked, with
or without stuffing. Cooked with
sauerkraut or fresh cabbage. spareribs
make cheap and appetizing dish as
long as the weather is cool
When it comes to lamb. all cuts
should be tender, because the meat
animal is young. Very little mutton
Is marketed now. Breast of lamb and
shoulder of lamb are the cheapest
cuts. and breast of lamb with force
meat stuflng is particularly econon1i-
cal and at the same time attractive
dish.
Copyright. i933)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
ENLARGED Pores.

A MONG the beauty problems that
n come to me daily there are some
II that are aggravated by changes
1 \ in temperature, especially by
the coming of hot weather.
Eedness of the face. congested veins,
and enlarged pores on cheeks and nose
are usually worse in Summertime. EX-
tremes in temperature deepen the color
of the skin and so does the wrong kind
of food and incorrect local care. The
nose reddens first because the blood
vessels are nearer the surface and more
concentrated than those in other parts
Of the face. but If the condition remains
unchecked it may spread to the cheeks,
chin and even to the forehead. At
first the redness is like a flush that
comes and goes. but once it becomes
established the little blood vessels re-
main enlarged and visible as network
of red streaks on the nostrils, sides OF
the nose and elsewhere.
Basically. this beauty blemish is due
to constitutional disorders. but it may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Banana Sponge.

Soak half a tablespoonful of gelatin
in four tablespoonful of cold water.
and dissolve in quarter of a cupful
OF boiling water Take a cupful of
banana pulp. mashed through a coarse
sieve. and add half a cupful of con-
fectioner's sugar and three tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice. When the gelatin
begins to thicken, add this mixture
to 1t. Then add the stiffly beaten
white Of one egg. Put into paper cases.
chill, and sprinkle with chopped nuts
just before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

~4S'N
The Record was
kept open for 10
days after Congress
adjourned to per-
NIT members to ex-
press what they
thought of the &C
romplishments dur
ing the three-and-
one-half months
session. to tell of
the part t h e y
played. and to air
anv grievance they
might have for the
benefit of the folks
ba tx home.
In most instances
these reviSionS and
extensions take the
form of a report Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

TINDING Just the right gift for
l. hostess who has entertained you
as a house guest, is not always
1 easy Today's suggestion will APP
peal to hostess and guest alike,
as the gift can be made by the guest.
and will fill a need of the homemakGE
hostess. The popularity Of the Uindar
box work bag has been proven. and
there are readers who would like fur
ther details. These are offered today.
The pattern with full working direc-
lions, unit patterns for the various
flowers and foliage. and picture of
the completed bag is 10 cents. sent to-
gether with a self-addressed and
stamped envelope, with request di-
rected to Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care
Of this paper.
Use 10 inches of yard-wide material
for bag and handle. with lining mate
rial in the same quantity. The window
box needle case strip is of felt. and the
foliage also. The fittings are five spools
of cotton or silk or some spools of each.
in black and white for two Of the COL
ors. and the others to suit the prefer
ence of the maker. The colors should
be those most usually wanted.
The other fittings are emery. thimble.
scissors. 3i2 inches long: wax. needles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
HOW WEIGHS
MAKESCHILDREN
RED-BLO0DED

For many years physicians have rec
ognized the value of Welch's Certified
Pure Pasteurized Grape Juice as an aid
to quick recovery from wasting illness.
Now noted food authority has shown
that the simple grape sugar in Welch's
is predlgeSted-is taken up by the blood
immediately and changed to quick new
energy without loss of appetite.
More than that, he has shown that
Welchs compares favorably with moth
er's milk in protein content (body-build-
ing materiaD :. . contains more Vitamin
B than orange juice and also con-
tains iron, calcium, phosphates and
magnesium, so necessary for growing
children
Best of all. the children love twill
take it in abundance. though they turn
away from less appetizing foods. In
countless homes Welch's is helping
anemic, rundown children build muscle
and bone, gain rosy cheeks and buoyant
energy
If your children just pick at their
food and are getting thin and weak be-
fore your very eyes-dont watt Buy a
bottle CT Welch's today-and start them
with a glass bsfore breakfast. then once
or twice during the day. and again be-
lore recurring. SOutlllue-duu III d Ncly
short time you will see wonderful re-
suits.
In the meantime send for booklet,
Red-Blooded Children" which you may
obtain ABSOLUTELY FREE. simply by
writing to The WEIGH Grape Juice Co.,
Dept. 1873. Westfield, NY. A booklet
every mother should read.
IMPORTANT: Be sure to insist on
WEIGHS, because it is the WEIGH Process
that retains in the bottled Juice the
healthful properties Of ripe grapes so
essential to the system. Only Welch's
Is Certified Pure and Pasteurized. 1t
contains no adulterants, no synthetic
fiavors, no artificial coloring. no pre-
servatives, no water, and above all, no
tartaric acid. It is selling at the low
est price In IS years, and Is even
cheaper by the case. Send for free
booklet TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

1T is declared that they fly clear from
Patagonia, in the southern part of
South America. making a journey Of
$1,000 miles each year,"
Allen saw a boulder covered hill
ahead and ran toward it, If he could
not go climbing, he said to
himself. he would do a little hill
climbing, at least. Up up, he climbed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10


is not necessary to
use meat every day
If you use instead
some other protein
food. such as fish.
eggs. cheese or
nuts. 1t is posi-
bic to use with
these foods a small
amount of meat
for the sake of its
flavor which is so
we'll liked by most
persons that they
are better satisfied
with combination
dishes for dinner
than with those
other protein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
N A I i r E. S
CHILD r E n
BIZ LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Long.Billed Marsh Wren.

Cistoth0rus palustris.
"HE marsh wrens believe In
congregational singing. They
rarely let each other sing solos
i They are a sociable, home-loving
group. and are especially indus
trious and particular. Many nests are
constructed before one is just to their
liking.
Many persons confuse these little
singers with the short billed wrens and
the shy little swamp sparrow. They
LONG BILLED mARsHwREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
NANCY PAGE
Lois Engages in Work on
the Layette.
By FLORENCE la GASKE.

Lois chose a cool morning to go to
the attic and get down the boxes Of
AIMS baby things. She had about a
half dozen boxes labeled carefully with
the contents.
She found there were plenty Of baby
shirts. bands and kimonaS.
Ann had received so many gifts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THAT grand old congressional game
of revising and extending" ones
remarks in the Congressional Record
took on new zest and meaning when
the special session was brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
UP, UP, WENT ALLEN.

UP, UP, WENT ALLEN.
until Uncle Tim called to him to be
careful
Continued tomorrow
Several thousand more copies Of the
Surprise Leaflet" will be mailed with
out charge to readers who send me
stamped. return envelope This leafet
is one OF the most popular l have Of
fered. It contains riddles and tells how
to perform magic tricks
UNCLE RAY
(Copyright, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

~ NE Of the questions which come
to me again and again has to
l do with the place Of meat in
" the well balanced diet. L am
trying to economic on my
food" writes one woman. rs it neces-
sary to use meat every day and are
cheap cuts as nourishing as others?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Fdrina with Cream.
Goldenrod Eggs.
Toast.
Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Steamed Frankfurters.
Potato Salad.
Hot Biscuits.
Fruit Gelatin.
Waters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Calves Liver.
Bacon
Mashed Potatoes.
Snap Beans.
Cabbage Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Blackberry Pie.
Cheese.
Coffee.
VEGETABLE SOUP.
One cup each of chopped raw
potatoes. carrots. onions (toma-
toes or parsnips). cabbage and
celery. Pour over them four
quarts Of water and cook slowly
for three hours. Mix to a thin
paste with water two tablespoons
flour. one tablespoon salt. some
pepper. Stir into soup and add
two tablespoons of butter.
FRUIT GELATIN.
One envelope gelatin. one cup
boiling water, one cup fruit Juice.
one-third cup sugar pinch of
salt, one cup finely cut fruit (use
figs, dates and raisins). Mix
sugar. salt and gelatin. Pour
boiling water over and stir well.
Add fruit juice (orange juice is
fine for this and let cool. When
it begins to thicken stir in fruit.
tCopyrisht. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Looks 10 Years Younger
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years
younger With an ordinary small
brush you lust tint those streaks or
patches OF gray bact, to your natural
shade-whether blonde. brown or black.
1t is so easy to Go-at home-with
Brownatone Over 20 years success.
Guaranteed harmless Active cclorins
agent is purely vegetable. Denies detec-
net ruoni affect t waving SNi Of hair. '''N'
NO need to guess. First cut lock
OF hair from your head and apply
tone does not give your gray. streaked.
dull or faded hair its natural color,
youth and luster. your money back.
Only soc. AL drusgists.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
FREE

When you send suit, dress. coat or
evening gown to the Manhattan Laundry's
Dry Cleaning Department you know that it
will not shrink, fade or have any odor You
know that because Manhattan guarantees
all dry cleaning. But you are downright
surprised to learn that torn Innings are
mended, missing buttons and snaps are re-
placed and other minor repairs are taken
care of FREE! Phone Decatur l2O and
let this careful service make your soiled
clothes like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Your Baby and Mine
Internal Conditions Affect Hair
and Skin,

THE condition Of baby's hair and
skin is symptomatic Of his gen.
eral health, not indicative of any
conscientious rubbing with hair
tonic or the use CT some particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

(Copyrieht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

told the other day with great pride that she and her
husband were letting their children grow up psecy n
develop their individuality They said don't to them
Thew made them do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Adventure of Northland.

n ORTHWARD and northwestward
N sailed the Amundsen, past the
VI great island Of Newfoundland
l to the coast of Labrador The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

nev John Kripas. curate ut st
Joseph's church and chaplain OF
the Conencticut Lithuanian Young
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Nearly 500 miles OF new highway
is under construction in Human
province, China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Many Underfed
Children Found
During Roundup
Head Of State Bureau Of Child Hygiene Says Under.
nourishment of Very Young Is Prevalent

observation-disclosures with It's train
OF Ills IL on the increase among
Connectlcut's very young. preschool
children, DIR A. Elizabeth lngra-
ham, director OF the bureau OF
child hygiene OF the state depart
ment OF health. declared In the de-
partment's weekly broadcast, In
which she reported upon some OF
the results OF the most extensive
campaign of summer round-ups
for physical examinations of pre-
school children that has ever been
undertaken In this state.
Among these children OF four 10
six years, the undernourlshed child
In former years was the exception.
Now. however. II is an ordinary
event of each summer roundup to
examine children who are Iistiess.
children with shadows under their
eyes, with pale and pasty complex
ions--each ease IL story without
words, DIR Ingraham said.
DIR Ingraham explained two out
standing cases of physical defect
which had been found among the
children examined. One was a girl
with congenitai deformity OF one
shoulder blade which plainly
showed. The child was referred
through the family physician to an
orthopedic surgeon who by an OPP
GRAFTON viii make the child normal
and save her from the spyehologi-
cal problems that would result from
the deformity later in life. The Sec
ond was boy afflicted with a
severe case Of st Vitus dance He
was found to have enlarged tonsils
and an enlarger heart. The tonsils
were removed and his nervou
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Labor Legislation
For Women Passed
Seven States, Including Connecticut, Adopted Mini
mum Wage Laws This Year

A wider acceptance of respon-
sIbility by state governments for
the welfare Of age-earning wo-
men Is indicated In recent sum-
mary of labor legislation In the
six months ended June 80. pre-
pared by the Federal Women's
Bureau. At least II state legisla-
lures enacted new labor laws for
women or passed amendments to
existing laws during that period.
Seven states provided machinery
for the setting up Of minimum
wages, according TO the report. Six
OF these--NeW York, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, Connecticut. Ohio
and Illinois, passed laws that are
essentially similar, being pat.
termed on a standard bill advocat-
ed by the National Consumers
league. The law Of the seventh
state. Utah. Is modelled on that of
California. These laws all apply
10 women and minor employees and
are broad In scope, their cover
age including practically all occu-
pations.
1.-THE enactment of minimum
wage statutes" states the Women 3
Bureau summary. SHOULD be II
strong bulwark In these states to
establish more permanently the
social and economic benefits sought
to be obtained through minimum
wage provisions Of the national
codes now being agreed to-"
In addition to the new minimum
| wage statutes enacted. two amend
ments to the existing Massachu-
sets act on this subject were
passed, both designed to make the
law more effective. One increases
the penalty for failure to keep and
submit for inspection the required
record OF employees. their hours
and wages. The second requires
manufacturers paying less than n
decreed minimhm wage to label
their products. Retailers also may
be required to inform purchasers
that the goods were made under
sub-standard conditions
| In Rhode Island, where a mini
| mum-wage bill failed OF passage. Il
ed to investigate working condi-
tions.
| Six states enacted changes In
hour laws affecting women. New
\ Mexico and Wyoming joined the
group OF progressive states that
guarantee legal maximum hours Of
8 daily and 4S weekly to women
workers. Connecticut reduced the
working hours of women In certain
employmcnts including mercantile
and restaurants. from, So hours
weekly to 52 weekly and . daily.
Other changes In existing hour
laws were az follows: Minnesota
made It's 54-hour provision state
wide for the cmployments covered;
North Cmolina supplemented Its
existing l-55 hour law In manufac-
turing with II 1873 hour law for
stores and public eating places;
and Texas brought additional en-
pigments under the 9-54 hour law.
Amendments were made to two
night work laws. For manufac-
turing plants operating two shifts
OF not more than 8-hours day
each, and not more than s days IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Father Kripas Is
Arranging For
Compounce Outing
5000 Litf1uanans Expected for Celebration on Sept
10, Including 1000 From This City-Attractive
Athletic and Social Program Being Arranged

pointed by. association officials to
complete arrangements for tho
annual field day celebration to be
held at Lake Compounce In Bris-
toll. September 10.
Father Kripas stated this morn
ing that approximately 1000 To-
cal members of Lithuanian organ-
izatoins will take part in the pro-
gram and close to 5000 from all
parts OF the state are expected.
Both clegymen have been busy
lining up a program of athletic
and social events for the day and
have rented the Compouncc dance
hall for the evening. Subsidiary
committees have, been appointed
by the association to work in CO.
operation with the two priests.
Sunday, members OF the st Jo-
seph's Children OF Mary society en-
joyed their annual outing at Lake
Compouncc. Last night the Con-
necticht Lithu8niens held their an
nuai picnic at Lake Quassapaug.
At tho parish hall sound moving
pictures Of Lithuania were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

week, Indiana extended the 10 o.
clock limit to midnight. In Massa-
chusetts the law that prohibits wo-
men to work in textile factories
between 6 p. m. and 9 a. M. was
amended to include leather manu-
featuring In this prohibition. How
ever, since July ]. the Massachur
sets legislature has empowered
the commissioner of labor and In
dustries to suspend the 6 o'clock
law during the life OF the codes eff
fective under authority OF the Ma
tional Recovery administrations.
The value Of any law depends
upon the effectiveness of It's en-
forcemcnt. With this fact In mind
Misc Frances Perkins, secretary. of
labor, called conference In Wash
ington on July 10 on the admins
tration of minimtim- wage laws, at
which sentatives OF states hav-
Ing recently passed minimum wage
flaws were In attendance. The plfr-
pose of tho conference az stated by
Miss Perkins In her opening adj
dress was to arrive at n convent
ent and harmonious method OF en-
forcement technique by the states.
The value of a common basis of
forms. reports, records. etc, so that
material would be comparable, was
stressed.
Among the principles formulated
at this conference by representa-
tives OF the governors OF Fix new
minimum wage states were the fol-