davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-19

~ HE little girl, looking at us so
composedly from the sketch,
Is wearing new and correct
party dress, made In the
superbly simple manner fav-
ored by thinking mothers. 1t is of
glazed pink organdy, fancifully trim
med with bands of just the right shade
of French blue. Her belt is a ribbon
one, made Of a shade that matches
the bands. 1t fastens with feminine
bow in the front-a point she likes
very much, since she herself can man
age its workings.
This little model Is a smart ex-
ample of what well-dressed children
are wearing for special occasions. 1t
is fashionable III any of the brilliant
hues of Summer, and also in the deli
cate paStelS which children love so
dearly. The rows of contrasting bias
material or ribbon are trimming ac-
cents that outline the edges dramatic
ally. They should be selected in any
one of the variety of lovely shades
which will glorify the dress and at
the same time be becoming to the
child. The square neckllne is espe-
cially new this season. With the
puffed sleeves and short wasted sill
houette, it produces an effect, pic
turesquely childlike.
Materials are much more varied
than they were. Organdles and dotted
swisses rank high for dressier dresses;
dimity and figured lawns for those
Of less importance. Certain wash silks
are considered in good taste, II
chosen for their quality and simplic-
ity; challieS are an excellent choice
for children who require warmth In
their clothing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1,334-B is
designed in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years.
Size years requires yards Of 35-
Inch material. yards of narrow bias
binding or ribbon, yard OF iibbon
for the belt
Every Barbara Bell Pattern has an
Illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Who Are You?.
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS
THIS name indicates Q mas

THIS name indicates q master or
ruler-a superior being. It Is de-
rived from the Anglo-Saxon word
"ord," which locally meant governor
or "lord of the manor" and the prefix
"le" denoted person or place. 1t final
ly become the letter 81" and the name
evolved into Lord as we know it today.
The first of the family in America
was Thomas Lord, who came to New
England in 1885, and was one Of the
first settlers of Hartford, Conn. 1t Is
thought that Thomas came from Sud-
bury, County Suffolk, England.
The Lord family Of North Carolina
is no doubt branch Of the New Eng
land family. They came to North
Carolina by way Of South Carolina.
It is thought that the Lord family
which settled in South Carolina in
1896 was Of the New England branch.
Their minister and leader was the
Rev. Joseph Lord.
In 1852 these colonists migrated to
Georgia and from there into North
Carolina. Prior to this, however, Will
Evening star., 1934-05-19

~ LILY MINK had found what
- he was looking for, sand
bank over in the Old Pasture
- 1t was an old gravel pit. 1t
was deep pit, and the sides
were almost straight up and down
Before Billy had time to begin to look
it over he heard harsh rattle. He
lodged out Of sight. A moment later
Rattles the King1sh appeared from
the direction of the Smiling Pool and
few straight to a point at the back
of that gravel pit and disappeared.
Billy Mink's eyes snapped. He could
see the dark opening Of hole in the
face Of that bank a little way from
the top, but long way from the bot
tom. Even as he looked a tousled
head with a big. stout bill appeared
IN the opening. Then out popped Rat
ties, and with his harsh call flew of
toward the Smiling Pool. Billy grinned.
He would not have to hunt for that
nest. He knew now exactly where it
was.
Hardly had Rattles disappeared
when out came Mrs. Rattles and few
VA AL IAAC OaAhC I'LL NNbAOAAs 4S4A4y AsAAAAA
wasted no time. He popped out of his
hiding place and ran into the gravel
pit. At the bottom of the bank right
beneath that hole he sat up and
studied that hole. He didn't like
what he saw. That bank was almost
straight up and down, and he sus-
pected that the sand would slip
and slide under his feet If he tried
to climb it.
Perhaps he could reach that hole
from the top of the bank. He studied
this anG didn't like the looks of it any
better. The edge Of the bank over
hung. He couldn't tell from down
there just how much the edge over
hung, but 1t didn't look encouraging
Well, he would try to get up that bank
first, and if he found that he couldn't t
he would 60 around and see what
could be done from the top. He was
Just preparing to try to scramble up
when he heard the harsh voice Of
Rattles. He was returning from the
Smiling Pool. Billy darted back to
his former hiding place. He had no
desire to be found by Rattles trying
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Uncle Ray
A Little Saturday Talk.

a Little Saturday Talk.
.THE spirit of the "open sea-
son" appears in a letter from
Maggie Rose Christian who
i wrote to me on her twelfth
birthday. 1t is a three-page
letter and contains seven verses. One
OF the verses, on Trees and Leaves"
goes like this:
Beautiful green trees
Waving your branches with sigh,
Bright leaves blowing
Oh. so hlgh!"
Another verse on Summer" reads:
Summer is coming,
Spring is here;
The flowers are blooming,
Summer is near"
1t was because of the added pleas
ure Nature gives us at this time of
the year that I started the stories on
Little Trips Into Nature" The series
VIII go on, and we shall speak about
the flight of birds, about sensitive"
plants and other topics.
Stanley Kowalski sends me ques-
uons about lightning.
~ eAASAC any u Ulu, ne asks, IN
the saying that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place? How situ-
ated must an object be to draw a
bolt Of lightning? Will lightning
strike any given tree?''
There is no sound reason 10 saw
that lightning cannot strike the same
place twice, and some buildings have
been struck two or more times; but
1t is not very likely that such a thing
Will happen in given case.
There are hundreds of millions Of
houses and other buildings on earth,
and even if several thousand are
struck each year, We can see plainly
that there is little chance that one Of
them will be visited by lightning more
than once, and even less chance that
bolt will strike exactly the same spot
again.
High buildings, however tend to at
tract lightning more than low build
ings; and churches with tall steeples
have suffered more than their share.
Trees often draw lightning, and
some persons who have sought their
shelter during a thunderstorm have
been killed. It is better to stay away
from trees at such a time.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1034)
Evening star., 1934-05-19
French Pork Pie.

Cut two to three pounds Of pork
shoulder hook in small pieces, dredge
with flour and brown in a little hot
fat. Cover with boiling water and
simmer for one hour. Add two cup.
fuls Of tomato pulp. a few grains Of
thyme, two teaspoonfuls Of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper and three
peppercorns. If not thick enough,
thicken with -four mixed to a paste
with a little cold water. Parboil one
small cauliflower. Put the meat mix
ture in baking dish with the cauli-
flower, separated into fiowerets. Cover
with rich biscuit dough, making
Sits to allow steam to escape. Bake
in a hot oven for about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Baked Apple Dumplinss.

Take some rich pie crust, roll thin
as for q pie, and cut into rounds as
large as a tea plate. Pare and slice
fine one small apple for each
dumping. Lay the apple on the
crust, sprinkle on a little sugar and
nutmeg, turn the edges Of the crust
over the apple and press together.
Bake in q hot oven for 20 minutes.
Serve hot with cold sauce.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

to climb that bank 1t would be
difficult enough at best. and never
in the world could he manage to get
up there and at the same time dodge
the stout bills Of those Kingdshers.
"I'll have to be patient" muttered
Billy. 1--we got to wait until the way
is clear I don't see what they wanted
to make their home in such a place
for"
Rattles could have told him why
He and Mrs. Rattles had done lot
Of looking about before they decided
where they would make their home,
Billy would have been surprised to
learn how far up and down the Big
River they had flown, carefully ex-
amining every likely looking bank.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest lifting contract and auction
player. He ,pas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, now dtsbdnded,
and has Don "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
Which the Sims group of players ,oas
the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Eees In Tomatoes.

Cut a slice from the tops of ripe
tomatoes, carefully scoop out the CEN
ter, sprinkle the shells with salt and
pepper, drop an egg into a tomato,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs, and
bake for about Is minutes in mod
crate oven. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
String Bean Salad

Boil some cut string beans until
tender with a slice of bacon. Remove
the bacon. Drain and chill the beans.
Place on lettuce and garnish with the
rings of green onions and cut water
cress. Add some lightly fried bacon
and pour over French dressing.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
My Neighbor Says:

In order to retain the color of
rhubarb let it cook slowly over a
low flame.
Tissue paper makes an excel
lent polish for window glass and
mirrors. Wash, dry and then
polish with the paper.
Never serve food in a dish that
is too large for the amount Of
food served. It detracts from
the appearance Of your table.
When buying pillowcases be
sure to get them large enough.
If they are so small that the
pillows have to be forced into
them they win soon wear out.
tcopyrisht. is34J
Evening star., 1934-05-19

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Graham Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oxtail Soup.
Dreaded Veal Outlets.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Pear Salad, Mayonnaise
Dressing.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding,
Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad Sandwiches.
Pickles. Olives.
Pineapple Marshmallow Cream.
Oatmeal Cookies.
Tea.
GRAHAM GEMS.
One cup Of sour milk, 1 egg. 2
tablespoons sugar, little salt,
heaping teaspoon Of soda, graham
-four to make, good batter. Have
gem irons hot and we'll creased.
They bake quickly.
DREADED VEAL.
One and one-half pounds veal
outlets, / egg, fine breadcrumbs,
salt and pepper. Season outlets
and dip each outlet into beaten
egg, drain and roll in crumbs.
Fry in butter until golden brown.
Cook thoroughly and rather
slowly.
LOBSTER SANDWICHES.
Thoroughly chop the meat Of
fresh lobster and season with salt,
mustard, tabasco and lemon Juice.
Spread on q fresh lettuce leaf and
place between buttered slices Of
bread.
fCopyrisht, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Home of Kingfshers.

Who plans a home will always find
1t must be safe for peace Of mind.
-Rattles the KingfSh.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries
on contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with self dresse
stamped envelope
Evening star., 1934-05-19
For We||-Dressed Child Qn Special Occasions
Organdy Frock. With Brillian,
Summer Coloring. Sure to
Have Becoming Effect.
Square Neckline, New Feature
for Season, Contributes
to Striking Value.
BY BARBARA BELL.

By bAhbAhA DELLs
HE little girl, looking at us so
composedly from the sketch,
Is wearing a new and correct
i party dress, made in the
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Psychic Bidder.

Psychlc bldder.
MOTHER form of psychic bid
n used in tournament play Is the
II barricade. For example, the
4 \ bidding goes pass, pass, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Initiation Runa0rs Aid M AdDdnce OF Issues
Stocks Rose From to Points in the Main List;
 FIOmestake Mining Scared Up 17 Points

i 1-S, up { S-s.
 Chemical issues were higher with 2 to point gains is Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbon, ana Du Pont. Communications were strong, Postal Telegraph preferred and Western Union rising . points each. American Telephone was up more than 3 points.
 Minning issues generally wore higher with silver shares. Ana conda and Kennecott were up a point each in the copper division. Gold miners rose Q point or more.
 Leading industriais were up Co more than 2 points, including Am. erican Can, Continental. Can, U. S. Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Woolworth, National Steel, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, and Seaboard oil.
 Rails joined with advance with gains ranging to more than 2 points. Utilities also pointed up- ward. Special issues made sub. stantial gains. Motors were up on short covering with General Mo- tors up and Chrysler up more than 2 points. Wet issues rallied. Radio Corporation issues were strong and active. Mercantile shares were in demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
PATRONAGE HAS
 BEEN SHUFFLED

(Contlnued from Page ID Virginia estate, was in e fighting mood. He assaiod Dnirymple, now assistant attorney general. without proliminaries.
 The confidential report said in part;
 "Tho house has changed hands, but the samo old dealers arc shuf- fling tho cards 50 far as patronage Is concerned. It has been sald by sound democratic politicians that the retention and employment of republicans is essential if the dem- ocratS nre to remain In power, that tho country iS normally republican and that tho democrats must have the support Of republican votes to retain It's position.
 "Sound iogls, with which I find no fault, but which republicans should we retain and employr Those that believe in the new deal and who contributed to the suc- cess of the party or those stand- pat, dyed-in- -the-wood republicans office holders who fought for Hoovor's reelection?
 Maybe we are not now employ ing the latter kind but unfortu- nately we have retained them in many key positions and they arc now functionirg as q highly eifi- cient republican organization with in this democratic administration, and no doubt under the direction of the republican national commit- tee. g
 Many men are being re-em- ployed who were dropped by the old prohibition bureau. Who Is selecting these men Are they new dealers? No, they are all members of the old stand-pat republican organization who have been pets and parasites for the past 16 years. They are the gatekeepers to the patronage pastures. .,
 If you arc a good republican of the old gang who has been dropped. tho gate swings wide. Step in. We will fix you somehow: most likely the personnel officer has been told to look out for you, but If you are good democrat who was dropped from some other outfit, or new man, you arc told that we are sorry, but we are not taking on any more help now.
 If you must retain and employ republicans, let us reward those who are In sympathy with the New Deal. This cannot be done with old administration republicans in key positions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
JOCKEY DIES OF
 HIS INJURIES
Duke" BeIIizzi Was Hurt at Janiaica-SOle Sup.
 port of Big Family

Jamaica, N. Y., May 17.-(UP) f--Dominic (Duke) Bolllzzi, one of ftho most promising jockeys on the 'Amorican turf, died Ut Mary Immaculate hospital today of in- 5uries received In 0 fall at Jamaica on Saturday.
 Bellizzi, 22, was tho sole support of his mother, three brothers and four sisters, all of Whom live at New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Bellizzl'D injuries occurred while riding Psychic Bid, m entry of Mrs Isabel Dodge sloano's Brookmondo stable, in the Youthful Stakes, won " Mrs Damon Runyan's Ally Angelic.
 Flo was leading when he lost his Knlnnco md foll from his mount nt the three- -furlong pole. Angelic 4nd Psychic Bid's stnblemato, Bleak Gift. were close behind md were on the prostrato Jockey bo. pro thclr riders had Q chanct to f3yervo.
 Mrs Sloane, whose Cavalcade Von tho Kentucky Derby tho pre- Woug Saturday, and whose High Quest was winning the Proakness n4mogt at the time BcllIzzl was i1irt, ordered that no expense be apnred in caring for tho injured jSckoy.
 tAn operation and n blood trnns- fpgion were performed. Mrs Sloane celled in several specialists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 17.-CUP).-Lower prices were said today to be most iy responsible for the slightly bet- ter market in wool.
 Values were down materially for fleece wools from the peak of the long upward movement. As little as 30 cents. delivered Boston. has been accepted for ungraded woois of this type. Territory wools are firm in comparison and show but little recession from the peak.
 Trade Tn the Boston wool mar ket continues extremely dull. Not enough wool Is selling in most lines to establish market values. Asking prices are steady to firm oh western grown wools. despite the lack of trade, this being the outstanding feature of the wool market. Average staple twelve months Texas wool has been sold recently at around Se cents secured basis. This is one of the few trans- actions that gives any indication of actual market values"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Stocks Made Good Rally in Trading of Afternool
BANK DEPOSITS
 SHOW INCREASE
Billion Dollars in Firs { Two MOnths-TwO Bill.
 lions Since June

Washington, May 17.-(UP)- A $1,000, 0,OO0,0 ,00O increase In Na- tionai banlU deposits In the first two months of this year and Q gain of two billion dollars since last June was reported to-day by banks responding to the March call for condition.
 On March 6, the 5,293 operating National banks had total deposits of $1S,790,487,000, Q gain of $1,- 200, ,606,000 over December 30 and S2,016,372,000 over June so, 1883, tho first call after the 1898 bank ing holiday.
 Tn the face of the rise in de- posits, the banks were shown to have continued to reduce their loan accounts despite urging by govern mental officials that they lend money to help promote recovery.
 Total loans and discounts on March showed drop to $7,890,- 279, ,00O from $S,1Ol,t56,000 on Dec 30 and $S,116,072,00O on June 30, 1893. Holdings of United States securities in December amounted to Sb,407 7,34s, 1000, Q gain of $93S,- 201, ,000 since December and $1,- STATEHOOD since June.
 Tho percentage of loans and dis counts to total deposits on March 6 was only 42.04, compared with '46.06 on December 30, 1888, and 4S,30 on Juno 30, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
BY ELMER 0. wALzER United Press Financial Editoel

New York, Hay 17-(UP)-In- dlcatlon of further imitation through silver monetizatlon and talk of q revolt on tho stock ex- change regulation bill accompan- led q substantial rally today in stocks and commodities.
 Stocks rose 1 to C points in the main list with the volatile home- stake mining soaring 17 points; wheat closed with . gain of cent Q bushel; cotton jumped 75 cents a bale; silver futures were up more than half cent an ounce and the spot metal was up 7.S cent at A. 7-S cents an ounce; rubber futures gained about 1.4 cent a pound; silk sonred 3 cents Q pound.
 Stocks gains werc made In the afternoon. At times the tickers were unable to keep pace with the market, although the volume was not particularly large since trading was dull early in tho session.
 Silver shares were strong from the start. At the highs they had gains ranging to more than 6 points with U. s. Smelling 1iS 1-4, up 3-4; American Smelling A. 1-8, up 4; American Metals 24 3-S, up 3 3-S; cerro De Pasco S4 S-4. up 1.4; and Howe Sound 40-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
BUSINESS WOMEN
 HEAR BIRD TALK
Elizabeth Hoadely Say s Plumage More Beautiful
 in Spring

"Birds us a Hobby" was the sub- Jeet of t vory interesting and fas- cinatlng informal talk given by Miss Elizabeth Hoadley at the Wa tcrbury Business and Professional Womon's club at ita social last evening, "Watehing the migration Of birds In the spring is much moro interesting than in tho fall of the year, as tho plumago is moro bril- liant and colorful in the spring. during tho mating senson. In the fall, after tho moultlng of tho birds, tho plumago losos It's lustor, and they do not form such . benu- tlful sight on their roturn trip to the South," saId Miss Hoadloy, who has hunted tho highways and tho byways of Connecticut In her study of tho birds and their habits.
 After hor talk, Miss Hoadley was bcsoigod with a great many quos- tlons about other birds which hnd been Beon around tho different lo- entities of tho city and she said that ls Bho saw tho birds, BhO ro- corded them in q book ntd during the past yonr sho had aeno as many as i50 different species of birds around Connecticut.
 Her talk came as climax to q very delightful social supper which was prepared and served by tho social committee, consisting of Miss Anna Moran, chairman, Miss Margaret B0don, Miss Charlotte Merchant, Miss Harriot Cone, Mrs Kay Williams, Miss Helon Downey.
 Mss Florence Grcerieaf, prosl- dent of tho club announced that thor0 would bo a bird walk hold at Fulton park on Monday, May 21st, with basket lunch held at q O. clock, All members woro Invited to join thoso who hnvo already slgnified thoir intention of going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
CRUSHED DEAD
 DRUNKEN DRIVER
Auto Crashed Across the Sidewalk-Driver Tried
 to Take His Life

somerville, Mass. May 17--(UP, ---Beaumont c. Wisdom, 33, father Of four children of whom the ei- 0ebt is five years and the youngest five months. was killed almost in- stantly when an automobile over ran a sidewalk and pinned him against wall of Advent Christian church here last night.
 Edward l.. McFadden. 49. of Brookline. driver of the car. and pr Robert T. Sullivan. ~. of West R0xbury, il passenger, were arrest eds an charges of drunkenness. Wisdom, lineman for m electric company. was walking to movie when killed.
 Police said McFadden attempt ed suicide in his cell this morning using his shirt as q rope with which to hang himself. Cut down. he, was revived and sent to Boston Psychopatfic hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
One Bonus Marcher Talked But WouIdn t TeUHis Name

us $125. But them was good times. "WhatY You--you--you dirty, Oh. 'seuso me, though you said we was bunch of buns. Some. body else sald it, huh? Lomme toll you, buddy, that wo Ain't buns. Not communists, neither. "rake us, that camo from Chi. An it aint gonna be purse cago. We counted noses, sort of. There was 3i0 of us. Only four was flop house Johnnics. The rest of us was soldiers down on our luck. All but 10 was married. An all tho marrled' ones except a few, was living with their wives. Thcm that wasn't, wasn't on account of eco. homie conditions. They couldn't make a go of it, sec?
 AS for Mo, when get back homo an If tho bonus don't como they owe mo $500--an' l can't got no Job, know. what I'm gonna do 1?
 Well, 1t ain't gonna Do bcggin'. Bnatehln, neither. But get mo Il gun an I'll mako this guy Dll. finger look silly--if I don't get no bonus or no job.
 You wanta use by name in n piece for tho papors2 Say, that amt news. was Just taikin Tellin' you how I felt about 1t. A lot of guys fool like I do, but hcll dony go putin my nafne In the | papers,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
BACK POLICIES
 OF PRESIDENT
First Literary Digest Poll Returns Give Him Over
 Two to One

New York, May 17.-(UP)--E'irst results of the Literary Digest's na- tlonwide poll on public sentiment toward President Roosevelt's re-. covery program indicate tho man in the street favors the New Deal by margin of more than 2 to 1, ,t vas announced in radio broad- cast last night.
 The ballots were only from sea- board cities In the New York area the first tabulated on the question: "On the whole. do you approve or dIsapprove of the acts and policies of the Roosevelt administration? ?"
 Of 40,219 votes returned, the count was: Yes-27.162: No 13,057.
 Ballots have been sent to i5,. 100000 tho same list issued for nine previous polls conducted on national issues. It's purpose Is to reflect whatever change in polit- ical sentiment that has occurred since President Roosevelt's inaugu- ration slightly more than year ago. Voters are asked to state whether they voted for MT Roose- welt or Mir Hoover.