davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Friday Football
 Scores
(By United Prcss)

(By Un1tcu PfcSS) Arkansas Tech. 2S, Ark. State Teachers 0. Austin 6, Southwestern 2. Buena vista, 47, Western Union Bellingham Nor. 14, Puget Sound Col. 6.
 Concordia 26, Augustana 6. Culver-Stockton 13, Missouri Valley z.
 Chillicothe 12, Wentworth 2. Duquesne 39, West Va. Wesley an 6.
 Denison 26, Otterbein 0.
 East III. Tchrs. 2. West Ill. Tchrs. 8.
 Eastern Kentucky z, Morehead Gus. AdoIphus IA, Hibbing Jr. q. Hamline 2l, Macalester 19. Hardin Simmons 6, Danie. Baker o.
 Howard Payne 12, Abilene Chris tian o.
 Illinois Wesleyan 6, Bradley o. Morehouse 6, Alabama State o. Murray 10. Union U. O.
 Mercer 30. U. and J, 2.
 Maryville Tchrs. 12, Warrens- burg IchrS. 2
 Moorhead Tchrs. 13, No. Dakota State 12.
 Newberry ss, So. Georgia. Tchrs 0.N
 Oglethorpe IS, Erskine O.
 Oregon Nor. 2, So. Oregon Nor. 6.
 Okla. Baptist 13, Oklahoma City 2. ( Rollins IS, Southern O.
 San Marcos 6, Trinity (Tex) O. St Edward o. McMurray o.
 St Mary's 9. Washington State St Louis U. 25, Missouri Mines Stetson 6, Miami 6. 12. Texas rchrs, 27, Fl Paso Mines Tampa 54. Bowdoin o.
 William Jewell 6, Tarkio 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
NAVY vs WARD.

Annapolis. Md. Nov 3-UP)- Navy's unbeaten football team to- day faced one of the toughest op,, 'ponents, on it's schedule. Washing. ton and. Lee. Mini and Mandelkorr slated for the navy end posts. were the. only changes in the regular Middies's lineup. Es@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Last Nights Fights
fBy United Press,

At New York-Frankie Klick. 133, California, outpointed Harry Dublins. 140, Chicago (10); Tony Falco, 143 1-2, Philadelphia. out pointed Young Peter Jackson. 139 S-4, Los Angeles tl0); Eddie Cool. 132, Philadelphia, outpointed Al Roth. 122 1-2. New York. (1Ol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

quainted with the freshmen Has he been initiated yet? There is another unfamiliar name in Sui- livan. We haven't heard it before. He practically won two games for Eddie I.0ftus this week. That's all for to-day fellows. and we will see you all Monday at $500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Zairons Ready For Supreme Sunday Eort Against Ponies
Lucrative Game At Danbury Incentive For Both Clubs
 In Action Tomorrow
Rv JOHN A. CLUNEY

Eyes of the football world at least insofar as Connec cut grid represent it. will be cenered Thomaston to- morrow afternoon and the efforts of the Waterbury Clair monts to upset the strongest clubs in state sero circles the Clocktown Ponies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
.-.TEAIpIE xs cRnSS.

Philadelphia, Nov g. (UP)- Temples unbeatens football team today faced powerful Holy Cross at Temple stadium. It is Holy Cross first visit to Philadelphia since 1905. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
5000 EXPECTED TO WITNESS ARMY
 COMBAT ILLINOIS
Cadets 10 to 9 FavOrite in EntersectiOnal Contest
 This Afternoon

Champion, H., Nov 3 (UP)- Arnay's football troops stormed the Illinois citadel today. It was the nations outstanding intersectional battle involving two teams with perfect records.
 A crowd of 55,000, which may mount to 65.000 with favorable weather, gathered in the Illinois Memorial stadium.
 With both teams light, fast and clear, a spectacular offensive duel -army's dazzling running attack pitted against Illinois devastating aerial game-was expected. Army rated slight favorite at 10-9. H. inois bowed to army last year 60 and 13-0 in 1880.
 The lines are both fast and agile, army holding a slight weight ad- vantage, 1S7 pound average to 1S4. Illinois forwards played through the entire Michigen came without a substitution, and did not yield a first down.
 Although unbeaten, Illinois has had to pull one game out Of the fire, and has won two others by an eye-lash.
 The cadets have had only one close game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

At New York-(iino Garibaldi, Italy, defeated vanka Zelezniak. Russia - Zelezniak unable to con tinue; Tony Colesano. Massachu
 setts, threw Pat Newman. Brook lyn; Eddie Pope, Ireland, drew with Jack Bloomfield. Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Plant Louise.

TT Is high time We realized that
insects are the most destructive
class on the earth. Man fights
II for what he wants. The insects
do likewise. They are our COM
petitors. Man and insects like the
same foods and they are clever
enough TO let US do all the work.
while they enjoy the fruits Of our
labor.
Billions of dollars are eaten up in
food materials each year. This last
session of Congress appropriated a
million dollars for the purpose of
routing the chinch bug. This fellow
consumed over six and a half million
dollars worth Of property in II coun-
ties of Illinois last year
One day each week your income
goes to board these little insect foes.
What are you going to do about it2
So we come 10 the plant lice. These
creatures can be seen. as they are
so numerous in point of number and
species. Look at your favorite rose
bush or plant Under cover Of the
night. hordes of these creatures
seemed to have moved in. They were
not there yesterday. you tell your
self. Not In the form you see them
now. Eggs we're there. so tiny that
only a magnifying glass would have
revealed them to you. But they were
there
The plant louise has a most Won
derful life story. Since the famous
naturalist, Bonnet, discovered them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

EAR MISS DIX-More than dozen
years life with small children
- what it means to with old furniture and old
~ Clothes because he money had to be spent for small boys
pass sp nights attending sick beds what means to be
driven nearly frantic by childish noises and hoqhtes mischief
tried play the game and now when they call me the
best mother the world and when them
am rewarded for all the hard work and sacrifice and heart
willing be the price. sTEPMoTIER-
COMMEND fine wise brave letter to the many women who have
of the ep o o that Is FUR % a and bsD 70! Th sT G
In the very nature OF things Is one long sacrifice 1t calls for almost
1t is harder on the spmothe than it is on the real mother be-
s mus put up W & ha Inc real mother must put up
makes Woman bnd TIC cdn faults nd deaf to ther noises The
pmother has nothing take the of the raons children
nothing to turn them into angles Not only has she mother love
inspire her She often bitterly Jealous of her epcdren and
thousands of from dguned stepmOhers who beva
they complain appreciation and in
gratitude the they have to do for them of even their husbands
granted they
cate the children that they must their last years evening
breast and out that fool who marries
children.
stepmoher
this willing pay price sepmothhood
not willing make the sacrifices for their sepchdren that
their sepchdren that they would rejoice in doing for their
would show their make the they
make for their they did they would
DEAR Dx-wha you think chances of happiness
- financially independent long time
and accustomed to spending freely though
who absorbed making money and saving that he barely takes
the of alp young
the girl like it when she has to look to parsmono husband for
clever noah3 BUSINESS WomAN one
PIN there wearing trying do So
that you can change ng weseaT into LIBERAL husband can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Dapne

THIS name has an interesting story.
u 1t originated in the name Pa
ganus, Latin personal name, whence
come the modern Paganel, Paine and
Payne Papan is another derivative
which exists to this day as an Eng
lish surname. According to Gibbon,
the root word "pagus" signified a
fountain. Consequently, those who
frequented the fountain or spring
were called pagans. This term was
extended until 1t came to designate
the rural people and since that time
it has been further corrupted into
the word peasant" which signifies
the same type of people in every
country of Europe. The word pagan
was also a term used to designate
all those opposed to the Christian re-
ligion. This was first applied as a
contemptuous epithet to the adver-
saries of Christ, a reproach introduced
about 365 AID, during the Valentin-
ian rule.
The name of Payne was first repre-
scented in America in 1919, when
William Payne arrived in Virginia
during the administration of Sir
George Yeardley. He was stock
holder in the Virginia company and
a member Of the House of Bur-
gesses. During the American Revo-
luton he commanded a contingent Of
Virginia troops.
In the Civil War, william Henry
Fitzhugh Payne was an outstanding
soldier and officer. He rose from the
rank of captain to brigadier general.
He was born in Fauquier County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Chocolate Potato Cake.

Work three -fourths cupful of
shortening to cream, rub in two
cupfulS of sugar gradually, then beat
in four egg yolks and one cuptul of
hot mashed potatoes. Now alternately
add two cupfuls of pastry -four, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, and half
a teaspoonfui of nutmeg sifted to-
gether, and half a cupful of milk
with two ounces of unsweetened choc-
olate melted in 1t over warm water.
Stir In one cupful of nut meats finely
chopped and cut and fold in four
stiffiy-beaten egg whites. Bake in a
large shallow pan in a moderate oven
for about 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Uncle Ray
Animals OF the Zoo.
BABY Animals.

AS WAS walking through the
monkey house OF q ZOO. l saw
tao baby monkeys. one weeks and
the other 5 weeks Of age The
younger one was holding tightly to
its mother as she crswied about the
cage. The other was climbing the
bars. and quite a sight he made. A
3-year-oid bog. standing beside me,
said. II am going to learn to climb
Just like that little monkey"
Bear cubs are extremely small COM
pared with their parents. A mother
bear which tips the scales at 400 TO
500 pounds usually has cubs weighing
from IL 10 is ounces As the cubs
grow, and tumble about in their cage,
they are sure TO be popular with visi-
tors to the roo They wrestle and
box and chase one another with high
and playful spirits
Even smaller are baby kangaroos.
some being barely an inch long and
weighing less than an ounce They
have no fur al first. and are kept in
the mothers pouch for about six
months BY the end of that period
they are Of fair size-large enough
to try their fortune in facing the
world but If they are hurt or fright
ened they come back TO hide in the
pouch a bit longer.
Now and then a baby giraffe is
born in a ZOO. 1t is Of surprising size.
and within a day is able to run
around
Giraffes are noted for their long
legs and long necks. but another
interesting point about them is their
lack of voice. Other animals can
roar growl, snarl. bray, whinny, bark,
whine, squeak, chatter or cackle, but
the giraffe is silent
Tall members of the giraffe fam
lily reach a height of more than 10
feet. They seem rather awkward
as they run. but after they are well
on their way they can gallop at 80
miles an hour, or even faster. Africa
is the only continent where they are
found IN a wild state.
Tigers. chimpanzees. balloons. deer
and Rocky Mountain sheep have been
born in zoos, as well as bears, lions
and many other kinds of animals.
At some future date. certain kinds
of animals may become extinct every
where on earth except IN ZOOS.
It is rule at most ZOOS that
visitors must not feed the animals.
This rule is meant to save the ami
mails from getting the wrong kind Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Mature 5 Children
BIZ LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

He consumes the louise and cuts away
out Of its body. A little four-winRed
creature.
The aphis lion mother lays her
eggs right In the midst Of busy plant
lice. Here great great grandmothers
and too many little granddaughters
to count are so buSily engaged suck
ing and pumping the life blood out
of a plant, they never know An
enemy has been placed among them
The aphis lion works with the most
efficient and regular hunting tactics
YOU ever saw. reaching out for VIC
tim. sucking its blood. tossing It
away. Watching his actions under
a lens it is possible to see him work
Ants follow plant lice for their honey
dew. and drive of any intruder that
appears on the scene.
The next time YOU see busy group
OF plant lice, stop and visit them
awhile. A magnifying glass is one
of the most valuable things you can
own. It reveals TO you wonders Of
the insect world about you. that make
fairy tales tame beside them,
Copyright, iaa4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

7 May be too early 70 really buy
black velvet hat, but it isn't
too early 70 take A look al them
or 70 keep an eye open as 10 the
trend IN headgcsr for the COM
frs season The designers are hard
ct It. and they have been fer some
time trying 90 concoct new lines and
angles 20 give n different style note
TO what IL 70 E0 on tt1s head for
Pail Hat news comes nov from
the important races at Longchsmps,
where many Of the French designers
have shown their new models. and
the news mas been flashed over the
world
We read Of before the war" re-
vtvals. introducing feather trimmed
toaues. with feathers IN various posi-
lions even 20 the very tall brush
ike feather al the center back, as
worn in 1900 The most-talked-of
hat silhouette Of the early season Is
without doubt the beret As one
Washington shop says, You can't
bury the beret, because its such q
fiattering head fashion. This time
II is bigger and floppicr than ever
and often the crown Is manipulated.
being caught Tip here or there with
an ornament to give II dash. These
large berets come in satin and plain
and stitched velvet and other fabrics
A really cool-looking one of black
satin is made in spiral design with
faeotting 10 let plenty Of air through
the top.
A black velvet one Is covered
with stitching in rows from front
TO back and carries a feather
fancy. One that suggests the
typical large artists beret as worn
by some of the old masters is of
black felt with couple Of Slashes
on one side and two small silver
ornaments. The nice thing about
berets Is that they can always be
pulled a bit here and pinehed a
little there and 80 made becoming
10 every face. They are going to
be nne with travelling suits and
early Fall tweeds.
THE new eoolie hat Of felt is
i striking Fail model. 1t shows
the Oriental influence in dress, which
is continuing. This type Of hat has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

over $50 years ago, their mode Of
life has never ceased to interest
scientists
The plant louise pictured is known
as the grapevine phylloxera. 1t is
said that this species cost the French
government more than the indemnity
paid TO the Germans after the Franc
Prussian warl
If it were not for the countless
enemies that follow in the wake OF
these greedy hordes, they would more
than likely wipe out or rather con-
sumo the greater part Of our plants.
1t is not the number of offspring
that a mother louise has that &C
counts for the size of the family. but
the fact that her daughters have
children of their own at such an
early age.
Parthenogenesis means virgin birth.
In this family the babies are born of
virgin mother and they are born
capable and alert. During a large
part of the year all of the young
are born this way Then comes a
group of male children. There is
only one time in vast number Of
generations that this occurs.
When a generation of males APP
pears and they find their mates
among the females. their offspring
are Matched from eggs. This Is the
over intering group.
When the crowd gets too great for
the food plant, children with wings
daughters. Of course) are born.
With this equipment, the winged ones
go farther afield to another plant.
Fortunately. there are enemies al
ways close at hand, spying on the
busy plant lice. A determined little
parasite, known as the braconid, lays
eggs in the body of the louise. When
an egg matches. the youngster finds
himself surrounded by walls Of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Pistachio Ice Cream

Mix one tablespoonful of -four with
a pinch OF salt and one cupful Of
sugar. Add two cupfuls Of scalded
milk gradually and cook in a double
boiler for 20 minutes, stirring con-
Stantly until thickened. Add one
beaten egg and cook for a few min
utes longer. Cool and add one quart
Of cream, one teaspoonful Of almond
flavoring. half teaspoonful Of va
nilla, one-fourth cupful of pistachio
nuts which have been blanched and
chopped. and green coloring TO make
a delicate green. Pack in ice and
salt and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Little Cakes.

Put one-fourth pound OF butter and
one-fourth pound Of sugar into a bowl
and cream together. Beat three eggs
well and add a little milk to them.
pour into a bowl containing butter and
sugar. and add little lemon extract.
Sift together half a pound Of -four
and a teaspoonful Of baking powder,
and add gradually. while continually
stirring. to the first mixture. Line
twelve small patty pans with good
puff paste. put spoonful Of the cake
mixture into each pan, twist a small
strip of paste on top and bake in
quick oven for fifteen minutes. These
are delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Apple Sponge Pudding.

Prepare some apples as for pie. Put
plenty of butter in a pan or baking
dish. Put the apples in dish and
sweeten and flavor to suit the taste.
Beat two egg yolks. add one cupful of
sugar, half a cupful OF cold water
and one cupful OF white flour, sifted,
with one teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Stir in one teaspoonful Of va
nilla and fold in the stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Pour over the apples in n
baking dish and bake for one hour
in q moderate oven. Serve either hot
or cold with either cream or whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Dissolve one tablespoonful Of geIa-
tin In one-fourth cupful Of cold water.
Place 1t over a pan Of hot water to
thoroughly melt, then slowly add It
to one pint Of whipping cream that
has been whipped; add one cupful of
walnuts we'll crushed; add one cupful
of graduated sugar and one teaspoon
full of vanilla. Line a mold with lady
fingers and pour in the mixture.
Cover with lady fingers and leave In
cool place until ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS
Conflict.

MOVEMENT is the term that is
Az now used to explain life and its
twin miracle called mind. If you are
given movement and space you may
explain all visible things in the world
But when you come to the invisible
mind you need not have space. You
may substitute another term. That
term is conflict. 1t would be impos-
sihle to speak of mind in any sense
were it not for bafhements, contradic-
tons, disappointments These are
three Of the thousands Of forms which
conflict takes on. Our conflicts remind
us that we are alive
Most of our joys in this world are
merely the feelings we have when we
have overcome conflicts. Most of our
sorrows are the feelings we have in
not being able to overcome them.
There is not a mental movement of
any sort that cannot be explained on
the principle of conflict.
Your dreams are the most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
By
Margaret
dyHey

laid from back 70 front The rough
rider bat is one that viii appeal "a
the tailored girl II is plain low
crowned felt with Eeli-coloreo band
turned UP on the right side and
fastened with a feather. We have
been turning our hats up in the back
for 20 long that il seems strange 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons. Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Media Toast.
Orange Marmalsde. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable T1mbales.
Cheese Biscuits. Fruit Salad.
Mayonnsise Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Boiled Mackerel.
Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Cabbage Salad,
Peach Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
MELBA TOAST.
Melba toast is quite simple.
Slice white bread very thin. cut
croSSwise, then place in a oak-
ing pan and bake in a medium
oven, turning until very brown
on both sides and baked very
crisp. That's all there is to it.
Dark bread can be used as well.
VEGETABLE TIMBALES.
Three eggs, one cup vegetable
Juice or pulp, one-qusrter cup
cream or undiluted evaporated
milk, one-half teaspoon WorceS-
tershire sauce, one teaspoon
scraped onion, salt, pepper Beat
the eggs and add the vegetable
iuice. Pour in the cream slowly
and stir constantly. Add the
seasonings. Turn into buttered
custard cups or timoale molds,
set IN a pan Of hot water, and
bake in a moderate oven 1925
degrees Fahrenheitl for about 80
minutes or until firm Turn the
timbsles out onto hot platter
and pour white sauce around
them.
PEACH PIE.
Pare and slice thinly six or
eight ripe. soft peaches, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and let
stand one hour. Line deep pie
plate with rich pastry. slft four
tablespoons powdered sugar over
bottom and bake. When done,
fill quickly with prepared fruit
Spread on meringue made of
whites Of three eggs, three ia
blespoons sugar and few drops
vanilla extract over top and
brown slightly. Serve very cold.
II preferred, sweetened whipped
cream may be substituted for
meringue, in which case the
warm shell should be filled with
fruit and become Geld before
| cream is added.
tCopyriEht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

of all mental movements. If you were
not able to dream your conflicts away
sleep would be impossible and physical
life would soon cease. Naturalization
comes next. If you we're not able to
hunt up excuses for your failures you
would soon lose all ambition.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Date Pudding.

Boil half a pound of stoned dates
with one cupful of white granulated
sugar and three cupfuls of cold water
for Is minutes or until the dates are
cooked. Add one-fourth pound of
chopped walnuts and half pound of
graham flour gradually. Let cook for
half an hour Serve very cold with
Whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Biqqest of Cereal Values

logg's more than ever. Crisp
and refreshing. No cooking
or trouble to serve. Fine for
breakfast, lunch or supper.
Buy this greatest of all
ready-to-eat cereal values at
your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

THE TRICoRNE (ABOVEl. THE
HAT TURNED UP ON THE LEFT
SIDE (CENTERl AND THE FLOP
Ply SILK BERET ARE INCLUDED
AMONG THE VERY NEWEST OF
EARLY AUTUMN FASHIONS.
SKETCHED IN WASHINGTON
SHOPS.
q very small low crown somewhat
peaked, and fairly wide mushroom
brim with bandeau. They come in
brown. blue and black and are trim
med with bright metal nail heads
across the front Of the shallow
crown. grosgrain ribbon or tiny
feathers.
Variations on this theme include
some unevenneSs of brim and turned
up backs with perhaps a bright quill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

food. or the wrong amount Many
an animal has been made sick, and
some have died, as the result of eat
ing things tossed into their cages
and dens.
(For General Interest section Of
your scrapbook)
If you would like the new leafiet,
"F'ifty-five Riddle and Answers, send
a &c stamped return envelope to me
in care of this newspaper
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are an
outstanding buy any time OF
year. Quality that can't be
initiated. A big package,
trimming with food value,
for only a few pennies!
Now, during the hot
weather, you'll enjoy Kel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Women in Scotland are being urged
to take up child dentistry because the
country has no female specialists in
that field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Reward Of Good Stepmother May Be Great
if She Has Patience-Can Woman Make
Over Stingy Sweetheart?

EAR MISS DIx-More than a
excellent
Of few years life with who small children
u what il old b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Woman Dentists Urged.

(Copyrisht. I934)