davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

FURNITURE
 Specially Priced Items for
 "Dollar Day"
 STEARNS & FOSTER INNER. SPRING MATTRESSES - Custom built-reg. $29.50- sno,'ar Six Hnly nsr. 5or $19.75 STUDIO COUCH-Made up spe- cial for Dollar Day"-inner- spring mattresses-convert- ible into twin or double beds three pillows to match-reg. s2s,nsr1s spoi1sr n,v,. $19.95 OCCASIONAL PIECES OF FURNITURE-Night table. lamp table, radio table, book trough end table-all walnut finish-quantity limited-no orders taken = while they last, CT 40 oacn
 LADDER R-BACK CHAIR-Ma- hogany finish-fibre seat (im- itation of genuine rush) quan- tity limited @A 0S at, each ........ Ws~O PULL-UP CHAIRs-Rust and green-reg. $12.s5 SQ QS at ............., OOsOO CHIPPENDALE MIRRORS = Size Understandable for liv- ing room, hall or bedroom. "Dollar Day. &1 at, each .............. ~A
Evening star., 1934-09-13

A GLIMPSE OF A MoNTEssoRI
SCHOOL ROOM.
father, . minister, was busy with
church duties, and did not give them
much time.
At the age Of I the little lad. Fried
rich Frobel by name, came under the
care Of o stepmother; but she did not
hood life was sad until he moved to
the home Of an uncle.
When Frobel grew to manhood, he
did not forget the early, hard years
Of his life. He believed that child
hood should be joyful, and laid plans
for . school where the pupils would
be cared for In proper way. At last
he started to teach in school and
put some Of his ideas into practice;
but the longer he taught, the more he
came to believe that children should
have training before they entered q
regular school. He wrote . book calleI
'The Education Of Man." and in 1t
spoke Of the years which should be
cared for before q child reached the
age Of Z.
When he was IS years old, he
started what he called . kinder
garten," q German name meaning
garden Of children" His idea was
that tiny children should be cared
for well. just as should flowers and
other plants In . garden.
= n1x.fA >~~, xh~4
plan caught hold quickly in other
places, but that was not the case.
The progress Of the kindergarten was
slow, and though he lived to the age
Of 70 Froebel did not see It widely
adopted.
Froebel. however. had given an idea
to the world, an idea with writings
to tell about It; and after his death.
1t was worked out in many places.
He had said that small children should
be given wooden balls Of many colors,
paper for cutting and folding, clay
for modelling and other things with
which to play. At the present time
there are thousands Of kindergartens
on both sides Of the Atlantic. Millions
OF boys and girls have been given
delight and joy during those early
years which were 50 sad IN the life
cf Friedrich Froebel. So
! Other thinkers and leaders have
done much to change and improye'
the early kindergarten idea. Among,
these are the famous Italian woman.
DR.. Maria Montessori, and the Amer
ican professor. Dr.. John Dewey.
In hundreds Of cities, large and
small, kndergartens are . regular
part Of the public school system.
(For history section Of your scrap
book
II you would like the new leafiet.
Ftfty-five Riddles and Answers"
send . scent stamped return envelope
to me In care Of this Newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
tcopyrisht. 19oz.)
Evening star., 1934-09-13
By
MGs~st
Werner

q bright green bar pin does the trick.
and It y smartness itself. The mate
rial il black with pin stripes Of white
at haIf-inch intervals.
OF Q more sportsy type Is .
frock Of black rabbits' hair hecked
with gray, with the new long tI1nic
and square collar Of flame red crepe
which fastens In back. The front
corners are fastened down BY two
very large black buttons. Further
interest Il noted in cornucopia
shaped pockets on the skirt and an
underskirt Of plain black.
A FASCINATING evening ensemble
"A that attracted our attention Is q
soft salmon pink satin with knee
length jacket, having pierrot collar
and glimpses Of o twisted and knotted
neck arrangement Of the bodice be.
meath.
Among those black crepe frocks that
are 20 smart, Is one that has lots OF
style In . very deep cape continuous
In the front. shirred at the top and
tucked seven timee ct the bottom, and
accented with round motifs Of sirnu.
lated white ermine tails. The use oi
mink and ermine tails on green, black
or brown Is very noticeable this Fail
It makes Q smart trimming and might
suggest something to you II you hap
pen to have some fur pieces laid away
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Marry Just to Escape Job, for You Will
Regret It Bitterly-Should Father Make AL
lowances for Youths Good Intentions?.

~ EAR MISS DH-I wondering whether 70 marry not
home think would Be snch to be 1 housewife. The
pennies sccumuistea fortune oaess security and
he would b good TO me even ne clos: with nd % 2. But the
% S love nj h and ns sas @ You @
married and all the Older people say am foolish to let this
selves sa's for mess s Of II potsssss '''-'' ANNE
dreazy years regreting their bargain.
LOVE ,s no
body congenal companonabe and in whose society
@ s1 ss' g s''s
whose ne ses her to tears and nd
marriage nothing but dreary round Of duties.
DO not think that any money on earth could pay girl for selling
@ . ss s as % a:, .a e mar
1 sy sy. soy % t. u % e @ s @ ens they
calls ss tbs. ;f s. s 5 nsss % s
requires patience and fobarance and the overlooking and forgg
live
the sacrifices
does not happen she does not love him.
everything every
weakness becomes nab oense against her. Then the
4:
who ~ love with her hs
ssa sss'? ' isa
best foot foremost when they are courttng
and habits looking things
that bound after marriage the friction that arises
calculated
the who seemed fairy prince before marriage
ughwad after marriage and who
seemed an angel to look naggr and vrago.
course home Of but she buy
high she does than worth when she
makes douby bad
se ss
q
And 8 good DOROTHY
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Cheese Ring.

A cheese dish which is attractive,
and which combines the salad and
cheese service, is q cheese ring. Pre-
pared with sharp and icy-cold salad,
the richness and piquancy of the
cheese, the contrast in color and the
charm Of form make this one Of the
incest courses of q luncheon or din
ner menu.
To make, soak one Tablespoonful
Of gelatin IN one-fourth cupful Of
milk. Whip one cupful Of cream, add
five tablespoonfuls Of grated yellow
cheese. one teaspoonful Of table
sauce, half teaspoonful OF mustard,
one teaspoonful Of salt, q pinch Of
cayenne pepper and one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprika. Dissolve one
tablespoonful Of gelatin over hot wa
ter, and add to the cream mixture.
Mold In ring form and chill. Un-
mold and I'LL the center with o crisp,
green salad: serve with French
dressing.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Deep-Dish Cherry Pies.

Either fresh or drained canned
cherries may be used for these pies.
Combine two cupfuls Of sranulated
sugar with one-fourth cupful Of white
hour and add to four cupfuls Of pitted
sour cherries. Mix thoroughly. Ar
range In six 8-ounce Individual cas-
seroles. Cut six 6-inch circles Of
plain pastry and arrange one on top
Of each casserole, pressing the edges
firmly. Bake In q very hot oven for
80 minutes. This makes six pies.
Rhubarb may be used Id place Of
cherries If desired.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. sPRoWLs.
Truth.

Truth.
COME people imagine that truth Is
= something absolute in itself,
something that stands apart in the
world Of human experience. inde-
pendent Of persons, things. time.
events. "An eternal pre-ordained
aim toward which the universe
tends"
A few from time to time have
argued that truth Is something rela-
tive to other things. ''That which
agrees with facts, "that which works
well. that which provides basis for
prediction"
There are stili others who hold that
truth Is still In the making. They
call II becoming" or an sevolu-
tionary ideal" They got this idea
from studying Darwin,s theory Of
evolution and from attempting to ap-
ply that theory to the arrival and
survival Of everything.
Now the philosophers, scientists and
men Of practical affairs down through
the centuries have been looking for
truth. Each man sees 1t In his own
way. The three PHILOSOPHERS stated
above are merely the results that have
grown out Of attempts to compare ex-
perience.
No one can say and no one win be
able to say what the is-riess or essence
Of truth Is. OF course, noti There
are as many varieties Of truth In the
world as there are minds able to COM
perience. Truth Is all wrapped around
with desires, likes, dislkes, hopes,
fears.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Who Are You2
Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

away, wife Of the immortal shakes-
peare. She lived and died ct STRAIT.
ford-on-Avon. in County Warwick.
The line Of Hathaways In America
established by Nicholas In Dorchester.
Mass. in 1888, trace their lineage to
the Gloucestershire Hathaways, who
bore the coat Of arms above repro
duced.
OF this name there were two others
who settled In New England. John
and Joseph. brothers. who came to
Barnstable. Mass, In 1885. and In 1649
removed to Taunton. Mass.
Descendants of all these pioneers
are now widely scattered throughout
the United States.
Copyright. 1e34D
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Casserole Of Chops.

Use six loin veal or lamb chops
cut about one inch thick; one cupfu
cs diced carrots, one cupful Of diced
potatoes. one onion, sliced thin, and
one cupful Of peas. Place half or the
vegetables In . deep casserole and
add one cupful Of boiling salted water
three whole cloves, one teaspoonful oi
minced parsley and . little pepper
Dredge the chops with -four and
brown on all sides In . little hot fat
IN frying pan. Lay on top Of the
vegetables and then cover with the
remaining vegetables. Cover the cas-.
serole and cook for one hour in Z
moderate oven,
Evening star., 1934-09-13

a GREEN CLOTH EfSsEA1BLE,
4 INCLUDING MUFF WITH
LEOPARD TRIM, IN UNUSUAL
DESIGN. IT Is ONE OF THE
YOUTHFUL AND VERY
SMART AUTUMN DESIGNS.
9KErCHED IN A WASHING
TON SHOP.
you may expect to see slashes at the
front, back or sides Of many evening
dresses. They often produce . very
dramatic effect.
To mention q few practical frocks,
there II the nice little green crepe
that the young girl was trying on and
endeavoring to make decision about.
It has the most adorable starched
white linen collar and cuts and heavy
rolls Of silk used three deep for belt,
wrist and pocket trims. Then. too, the
back = . loose fiare, 20 becoming to
many figures.
velveteen is . popular FAN material
ana In . large diagonal plaid Of white
and black It Is very stunning with .
wide black patent leather belt. Pin
stripe velvet Is delightful, too, and
requires very little trimming: just o
1Fill collar Of the same material with
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Battamap

THIS Is . place name taken from
Port Haethwy, in Wales. Fam
lilies bearing the surname have lived
for hundreds Of years in England in
Gloucestershire. Wiltshire and War
wick.
Perhaps the most universally known
person Of this name was Anne Hath
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Clabbered Cream.

Beat with o spoon one cupful Of
sour cream. Don't whip 1t. When
very smooth and quite thick. pour the
cream over a mound Of powdered
sugar surrounded with Strawberries
and serve very cold, or beat cream
cheese with the cream and serve the
same way. The berries should not be
hulled, but should be dipped In cream
and sugar separately.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Ny Neighbor Says:

II . little shredded coconut %
sprinkled over any plain pudding
Il win give It the appearance Of
. rich dessert.
Always wash flour sleeves IN
soda water, never IN soapy water.
- particles Of soap may adhere
and give . soapS taste to foods
put through the sieve.
FOR Q change. add beaten egg
whites TO caramel pie filling In
stead Of using them for meringue.
To keep . bowl from sliding
and turning around when you
are mixing with one hand and
adding ingredients with the
other, put . folded towel under
the bowl.
tcopyrikht. 1884,
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Cheese Rings.

Mix together half q pound Of but
ter, two cupfuls Of -four, one teaspoon
full Of salt. and a pinch Of cayenne
pepper. Add half q pound Of grated
cheese: handle as little as possible,
using q batter-cake turner to pick up
the rings after they have been cut
with cutter one-third inch in thick
ness. Bake IN O moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Deviled-Eee Salad.

Mince eight hard-boiled eggs with b
fork until very fine, then add four
finely-chopped sweet pickles (gher-
kins) and one-fourth cupful Of chop
ped pecans. Mix with nnayonnaise or
pickle juice. and drop on crisp lettuce
leaves; add little salt pepper and
paprika.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Frozen Apple Sauce.

Drain thoroughly four cupfuls Of
apple sauce. Add one cupful Of shred
ded pineapple, two tablespoonfuls Of
finely chopped preserved ginger and
half cupful Of steamed chopped
raisins. Freeze In trays Of an auto
matte refrigerator or IN q freezer until
about the consistency Of sherbet.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Uncle Ray
The Story Of Schools.
N-The ktndergArten.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY years
age, . little boy was growing up
in Germany. His mother had died
when he was only Q months Of age.
and now, hardly more than baby.
he was meeting life IN . household
where little care was given to him or
to his brothers. The children were
under the charge Of servants who did
not watch over them very well. Their
Evening star., 1934-09-13

STARCHED WHITE LINEN COL
LAR AND CUFFS. A BRIGHT
METALLIC BELT FASTENING
AND HEAVY CORDING ARE
FEATURES OF THIS GREEN
CREPE FROCK FOR IMMEDI-
ATE WEAR. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
Checker collars Of mink are being used
on dresses. too. and all sorts Of fur
and cloth combinations for suits and
A very stunning coat and mum set
now on display uses green cloth for
the coat which is widely belted. and
that gnappy-looking leopard cat for
the collar and mum trim. The collar
suggests Q cowl, being applied In Q
yoke curving from the shoulders to q
point midway to the belt and stand
ing well away from the face all around.
The muir Is made Of alternating strips
Of fur and cloth, much wider and
fuller ct the center front. This whole
set et less than $125 certainly makes
. good-looking and well-wearing VIM
ter ensemble.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

y which was the theme OF
one Of the FAll fashion shows
. recently presented IN New
vnvk is An exceIlent theme
Evening star., 1934-02-25

GO THE Sparrows went home five games
behind the leaders. They were gloomy
bunch was sorry for JACK For one thing
he had a black eye
Whats the natter?" I asked him. did
somebody slap you the back after you
struck out in the ninth inning? Or just what
did happen?"
Don't try to be funny" he growled "It
was just q little mixup in the dressing room"
who was in it,"
Pretty much everybody" he admitted
Just q general meeting Of the Harmony So
ciety, eh?"
I could see that he was really worried After
all, he was pretty young for a big job like that,
and he wanted to make good He just couldn't
figure out what the trouble was.
Maybe I'm not cut out for a manager" he
admitted, as we started up to the diner
you'll be all right" I told him. I didn't
believe word Of what said, and could see
he knew It.
We went into the diner, and there, at the
first table, were Ruth and Isabel. They had
the other two chairs turned up to save them
for us.
1--WE thought we'd surprise you," Isabel ex-
planned Ruth and I came over to do some
shopping"
what on earth's the matter with your eye.
honey?" Ruth asked.
Ball hit me-" Jack said, delivering the
official kiss and sitting down.
I followed suit and told the wife what swell
surprise it was, and forth. But if 1t had
depended on Jack and me to keep the girls
amused they'd have been in tears before we
got home We didn't feel so hot, and we didn't
have much to say.
Fortunately there never were two girls that
got along better than Ruth and Isabel. They
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Illustrated By GEORGE scARBO

could talk by the hour. Jack and used to
try to figure out what they were talking about,
and try to look interested and throw in a remark
two ourselves.
We finally gave up, because we discovered
that most Of the time, when they weren't talk
ing hats and dresses, they were talking about
just one subject. That was girl named Helen
Farr. They both knew her. and they both
hated her, but how they loved to talk about her.
FINALLY, Jack and got 50 that when we
heard her name we'd just shut up. What
was the use? Jack drew three days in the
guard house once for saying he thought Helen
Farr was kind of pretty. and I'll never forget
the beating took when claimed she looked
all right in bathing suit. Not beautiful, or
pretty. had too much sense for that even if
did have three highballs that evening. said
she looked all right. And still say it. But
not to Isabel.
In way, 1t was break for us that night.
Jack and I ate our dinner, while Ruth and
Isabel put Helen Farr ON the pan. While we
were having coffee, sat there, half listening
and thinking that women are funny, when I
suddenly had this idea.
I mean, after all, women are human beings.
and so are ball players. Yes, know. I know
all those arguments. Wait till tell you what
After dinner we left the girls, and went back
to the club car for smoke, while tried to
sell Jack this idea of mine. He wouldn't
listen to me.
Il think you're crazy" he told me. IF you
can explain what Helen FAR has to do with
managing the sparrows. I'll listen to you, other
wise not
he's pig headed. couldn't make him see it,
and if it hadn't been for those two games with
Boston, don't think could ever have sold
him.
The worst of it was that New York lost both
days. If things had gone right, the Sparrows
would have been only three games behind,
instead If five. But they lost two straight to
Boston. Yes. they did Look it up IN the
record book
Anyhow, that's when Jack gave up. He was
scared. New York was coming to town for
two double headers and q couple Of singles,
and the way thinks looked, the Sparrows were
due to lose six straight and drop out Of the
first division.
How about it?" asked him.
Go ahead and get him." he said. I'VE
couldn't be any worse off,
co went down to Sailer's Billiard Academy
- and got hold of Chick Kelsey
Jack wants you UP at the ball park tomor-
row morning." told him. you get your old
job back"
Il want more money" he said right away,
as though he had five or six clubs after him
We had to give it to him, too and that
didn't help any when he broadcast it among
the players.
The first time they saw him. after Jack took
him on again, was at morning practice. Until
Kelsey appeared, it was pretty sad business
Half the club wouldn't speak to the other half
except to utter harsh words, and besides the
big division between the partisans of Smith and
the followers Of Lanier, there were a dozen
little feuds working full blast. The big idea
was to make the other fellow look bad. and
Evening star., 1934-02-25

q q kHEN I was o
base ball writer,
~ I used to travel
\/A/ with the Spar
v v rows. They
were q great
Evening star., 1934-02-25

II don't mean the game" he explained. "I
mean in the dressing room afterward- Smitty
passed a remark to Lanier about that fly he
muffed- He said it was too bad Lanier wasn't
suspended, so we could win some ball games.
Lanier got sore and busted him one"
"Smtty and Ianierl Why they've been
buddies ever since Lanier joined the club"
said
Sure" he told me. It'll blow over all right
I'm not worried. We're not so bad of. New
York's only four games ahead After tomorrow
it'll be three, and then we'll get going"
The next day the Sparrows got break when
the game was rained out. hung around the
hotel with Jack, and from what saw the
harmony he WAS talking about had gone sour.
Half the team was lined up with Smitty and
half with Lanier and Jack was up in the air
because he couldn't side with either He spent
the whole day trying to smooth things out, and
got nowhere.
That last game in New York was the worst
OF ALL Jack put Hinkel in to pitch, and he
blew up in the second inning Before they
got the side out he had to four pitchers
and the score was 100. 1t looked hopeless
but the Sparrows kept picking away at the
lead, and Quinlan held New York scoreless
until the ninth inning rolled around, and the
count was 1913. Two men on base, two down.
and Jack Moran at bat
They looked like q cinch to tie the score at
least. Jack was a batter like Eddie Collins,
who usually came through when he had to.
But not that day. was sorry for him. It
wouldn't have been bad if he'd struck out
IN an orderly way, but the last he swung
at hit the dirt in front of the plate.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Psychology a tough eux
and a woman come to the
rescue of a ball club
PAUL
JONES
!

I was standing with Jack by the
dugout when Kelsey came out of
the tunnel. Ianier saw him first. He
Strengthened up and Let grounder
go past him, and then stuffed his
glove IN his pocket and came over
to Jack
I'm through" he barked.
what do you mean?" Jack asked.
Lanier pointed to Kelsey. IF he's
in, I'm out"
20. K.," said Jack. you're out" +"
The rest of Lanier's gang came
in then and stood around with him,
and then Smitty came in from CEN
ter field, with the other players, and
they started milling around by the
Montana labor news., 1934-04-19
A. F. L. REPORTS
RISE IN EMPLOY.
MENT FIGURES

WASHINGTON-(FP)- Although
$4,000 workers were returned to in
dustrial jobs in February, unemploy-
ment nevertheless stood at the total
OF ~1l,374,000, reported Pres. William
Green of the American Federation of
Labor, March %. To balance the third
of a million returned to payrolls, $780,
600 CWA workers were laid off dur
ing the month.
The employment gain is the first
for February since the crisis began
in 1929, the A. F. of L. figures show.
Marked improvement was shown in
iron and steel, autos, machinery, lum-
Der, building materials and railroad
car shops.
Nevertheless the income of the in
dividual worker continued to decline,
Green noted. Weekly wages rose 2
per cent but the gain was offset by a
8 per cent rise in living costs. The
total gain in workers. buying power
IA 1 per cent for February, against
the 3 per cent rise in living costs.
Payrolls mounted by 500, 000, 900 in
factories but on the other hand CWA
payrolls declined $50, 00O, 900.
Of trade union members, 21.4 per
cent were jobless in March and % per
cent OF part time.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-19

81 consider that this is a communistic
effort to use this as a sample Of q
col~lectivistic community to show how
the American people may have a rich
er life" he said. "This is part of their
concrete plan for the overthrow Of the
established order"
Frederic c. Howe, coun-
sci in AAA, was quoted as saying
that 1--WE should stop feeding them"
in order to hasten revolutionary ac-
ton. Speaker Rainey of the House
vas quoted as saying that the gov
eminent would first take over a few
Industries, then a few more-and
"then, l don't know what will hap
pen"
MANY think the revolution will come
by armed force" continued Writ, that
they will march to Washington and
blow the dome off the Capitol. But
it can come by plans"
According to the doctors third
hand description of the Tugwell doc
tries, he said that ut was a logical
im~possibility to have a planned econ
.omy with private business, or with the
present constitutional and statutory
structures; that there will have to be
notifications in both, so serious as to
mean really a destruction and a new
beginning"
The crowd that packed the commit
tee room was in a holiday mood and
smiles bounced from one side of the
room to the other, particularly when
Writ seemed to be accusing Mrs.
Roosevelt of a Concrete plan for the
overthrow of the social ORDER" or
when he brought in the Speaker as
advocating government ownership of
all business. Newspaper men roared
when he called Laurence Todd a sat
elite" of the brain trust.
"My lead will be, Three women and
a newspaper mar today overthrow the
social order said one correspondent.
There was not a serious face at the
press table during most of the testi-
mony.