davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-31
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
BH HUBY HASKINs RI.LIA

0Neills. For IS generations the o,Don.
nells ruled the territory of T1rconnell.
John ODonnell was an early settler
III America. He was born In Iimberick,
Ireland, in 174s, and died In Baltimore
In 1905. He married Sarah Chew e.
l1ott. Their sou, Columbus ODonnsll,
married Eleanor PaEcault.
There were numerous other settlers
who came over ct different periods, and
today there Is 1ourishing race Of this
name In America, many Of whom have
distinguished the name IN the various
professions.
(Copyright. 1o3<J
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Favored by Absence of Useless Furbe|ows
6irtGivesF reedom in Walk
ing Without Taking Away
From Straight Silhouette.
Belt Is Unusually Stunning,
Of Patent Leather, With Two
Large Silver Buttons.
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ UR pattern for today is an
adaptation of Schiaparellis
most successful daytime frock.
It is one that women who have
all they want to spend on
clothes are ordering right now.
The absence of useless furbeloWs is
Q great point in its favor. 1t is a
3rock that can be gotten into quickly
and one that yields the comfortable
feeling modern sophisticates demand
Of their clothes.
The plastron is set into the dress
and extends back to the underarm
seams. Together with the collar and
tie. 1t is made either of crinkly crepe
or satin. Both of these fabrics look
well with wool of a tweedy material.
The skirt has a plat at the back
that gives freedom in walking without
taking away from the straight silhou-
cite.
The belt is an unusually stunning
one made of patent leather and fast
ened with two large silver buttons.
This design Is perfect for the new
Night weight tweeds. The plain colors
come with fascinating companion fab
Yics. For instance: Multi-cOlored check
and gay stripes. Frosty heather with
. slight percentage of rayon is also
new 1t is very novel in weave and
comes In blue, brown and greige
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed in sizes 80. "a, SO, 38. 40, 40.
Size 81 requires 312 yards of 3e-inch
material, yard Of 39-inch contrast.
tCopyright la34)
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Date and Nut Bars.

Fnree-quarter cup flour, one-half
teaspoon baking powder, one-half tea
spoon salt, one cup brown sugar, one
half cup chopped nut meats, one cup
{one-half PACKAGE sliced dates, two
oegs, Mix and sift the baking powder,
aalt and -four. Mix the dates and nuts
Through the flour with the finger tips.
Beat the eggs until light; beat in the
sugar gradually. Stir in the Dry in
9redients, nuts and dates.
Spread the mixture evenly over q
sa,allow nan. which has been lined with
paper, or well creased and busted with
hour. Bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees Fahrenheit. for 80 minutes. or
until the surface will spring back when
pressed lightly with the forennger. Cut
Into strips 4 inches long by inch wide.
The strips may be rolled in confection-
er'S sugar.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

fruit is packed in great boxes and gun
ny sacks. The finest quality is put
into fancy boxes or baskets
The date is almost as important as
the coconut for its by-products. A ia
vorite wine is made of the date or the
fermented sap. A date wine is made
from the crushed fruit, permitted to
ferment The nuts are ground into
date coffee for man or his animal.
The tender tips are cooked like cab
bage, and oil is made by pressing the
fruit. The fruit is then ground up to
be fed the animals.
1t has been found that the growing
Of date palms enabled almonds and
figs to flourish in their shade. So the
reclaimlng Of the desert by planting
dates is reaping another benefit, not
thought Of before.
In California Arizona and Colorado,
the date is doing we'll The climatic
conditions are just what the date needs,
and the result will be the transforma-
ton Of millions of acres of ground so
alkaline that they were though 10 be
worthless.
Thirty to forty million pounds are
imported into the United States each
year. There is fortune awaiting some
one who is willing to wait 10 years for
his capital to return dividends
tCopyrlght. 1884
Evening star., 1934-01-31

MOTHER her daughters s s mar And she expects
% s M so n sn mother they G hoah
hopes is going to be her Ife
earth % bsSs her m @ % M sn
x sn not hsns @ tSe s e % @ ro m
nos ssess her das @ % m h eae % any Fn oteP ] her s ST
tSping or bookkeeping or craftsmanship.
RuT mothers apparently the knowledge of how good
wife homemake is mracuousy bestowed bride at the
preparation entering complicated
Ss M % n o that hy y e & hdS as v n
cook and budget when they have TO- did the optimistic
duty da1ghtes by
an automobile % out in high pow car and 2 saying & that after she
s
her mother should hay taught
Every married woman instance thousand points
asSu o trade 10 hsea @ d W nn oeG no p % @ en-
msEing MISTAKES often
sss ss3 sons WHY n RqsH h % teach her daughter the fine "
WHY shouldn't mother teach her daughter that when she gets married
so a @ % Dss m % put f her ePa head sl into s
az @ @ ss5t "a:
3 Ss sss #: ssS So Is e. ss
these elementary facts about how to manage husband Often when
% saved @ 1' o f
ANOTHER thing every
hidden of matrimonial bark are
wrecked The
anything
houses and hotels clubs the
in his
He dreams Of
t6 s he sos % to The vsfGe B b @ the and rss & 9 R
things he says aoouS it. t " 0'
MANY many young duonnen with his wife comes
" with the discovery utterly incompetent hold up her
end of the partnership
s1s a @ o ss 'h than more ha a nEs been
or course mother girl generally learn how cock
she
stomach him
would be fonv nohf.s
would daughters
"Ne VINO Know now TO make comfortable
protecting them from doing marriage
it. The skilled
half the labor ignorant
90 not know TO
off
These things Of making
marriage success and
ability
mother and houekeeper what
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1934-01-31

my opinion and I'm going to begin
cautiously, ma said.
Why don't YOU way yourself each day
before dinner and compare your waite
with Your waite the proceeding day af-
ter dinner? pop said, and ma said It's
no fit subjeCk for mistaken humor.
The human will power is ony capable
of certain effort, and it's a good
thing. too, because I know certain
strong minded ladies who are fzzical
recks today from having reduced with
tCo much grim resolution. What
think III do is, I've almost decided to
start in gently by reducing Just so that
I wont gain more than an ounce every
days to begin with. she said
It's WimminS Werld. pass the
creemed carrots please. pop said
Wich ma did. taking some more for
herself while they was on the way.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Everyday Psychology
Esthetics.
BIZ DIR. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.

What is beauty? Why do some per-
sons stand in rapture before q painting
while others pass 1t up as "just another
picture?" One theory is that works Of
art are beautiful or artistic, according
to the sorts of memories they arouse.
This is probably the most valid of all
the theories advanced to explain what
is called the esthetic sense In other
words, the beauty you find in things
about you is the reawakened beauty you
have seen before.
Whatever the esthetic sense Is, 1t
seems to be pretty constant in, the hu-
man race. Suppose you were planning
to build a house with the idea Of max
ing it beautiful. The size of the various
rooms would be practical question in
esthetics as we'll as In utility. Tradi-
tion probably plays a big part In such
ventures
You might carry out an architectural
scheme based on the theory Of the
golden section" II so the several
rooms would be designed In such man
ner that the width would be 81 per cent
Of the length. Such proportions seem
to be esthetically correct Just why
this is so, no one knows. This discovery
dates back somewhere in the Middle
Ages The evolution Of good archi-
lecture dates from that discovery.
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Blanc MangA.

Three cups milk, one-third CUP corn
starch, one-third cup sugar. one-fourth
teaspoon salt, two eggs, one teaSpoon
vanilla. Scald two and one half eupfuls
milk, add remaining cold milk to corn
starch. stir to smooth paste and add to
hot milk, stirring constantly. Cover
and cook over hot water IS to 20 min
utes. Beat egg yolks with sugar and
salt and stir into hot mixture. Cook
flve minutes, remove from fire and stir
in vanilla and fold in beaten egg whites.
Pour into one large or six small molds
and chill. Serve with whipped cream
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Spoon Corn Bread.

Two cups corn meal, Zl2 cups boil
ing water, 2 tablespoons melted but
ter, u teaspoons salt. eggs. ~ cups
sour milk, teaspoon soda Add corn
meal gradually to boiling water and
let stand until cool. Then stir in but
ter, salt, egg yolks and sour milk mixed
with soda. Add egg whites, beaten un-
til stiff, Pour into buttered pudding
dish. Bake 40 minutes in hot oven
(425 degrees Fahrenheit).
Evening star., 1934-01-31

know which suit
should be trump.
He knows his part
ner's hand con-
taInS two entry
cards. so that, pre-
sumably, at least
one loser will be
eliminated from
his own hand, but
his bid of a second
suit Is definitely a
r e est for in
formation a bout
the grouping OF
the two suits he
has bid In re-
sponder's h a n d.
He needs to know
the preference; he
Evening star., 1934-01-31

hesitated, undecided which way to go.
IF that Owl is hunting on the Green
Meadow there is no use for me to go
there" thought she. Il believe Ill run
over to the Big River. haven't been
there for long time. 1t is mostly
frozen over, but there are one or two
places open and sometimes dead fish
or something else that can be eaten can
be found there. I am hungry enough
to eat anything. The last time I was
over there were some Ducks in that
open water. What wouldn't l give for
a Duckl"
She trotted off toward the Big River,
but not for an instant. was she careless
or needless. She hunted every foot of
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Paving Crew Gets Gold.

Workers on a paving crew near Au-
burn. Calf. unearted a small vein of
gClG and. by erecting sluice boxes. OBJ
tanned as much as $40 each during the
short period the highway stretch was
available for mining.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

~ EDDY FOX did not feel ike
u hunting. He was hungry, but
II he was too lame and sore from
L his fight with Whitley the
Snowy Owl to go hunting. Mrs.
Reddy had helped him lick his wounds
Now that there was no more to be
done she prepared to 60 look for a din
ner.
IF have good luck I'll bring you
bite to eat" said she
Il won't be disappointed if you don't
these hard times. You will be lucky if
you get enough for yourself" replied
Reddy Whatever you do keep away
from Whitley the OWL He grinned
feebly.
retorted Mrs. Reddy
At the edge of the Old Pasture she
Evening star., 1934-01-31
"Probing Bids

T WANT to make it very clear 10 you
that the opening two-bidder must
not bid short suits or make other "ir-
regular" bids until the partners have
Definitely Agreed ON the Suit Which
Is to Be Trump.
For instance, II the bidding has
been two diamonds, three no trumps,
four hearts by opener, now the latter
Is definitely asking for q preference be-
tween the red suits. He does not yet
Evening star., 1934-01-31
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Fried Cornmeal Mush, Sirup.
Broiled Bacon
D011ohn11tS Coffee

LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Eggs and Potatoes
Icebox Rolls, Pear Sauce
Raisin Ginger Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Pot Roast, Brown Gravy
Braised Vegetables
Baked Potatoes
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Dutch Apple Cake Coffee
FRIED CORNMEAL MUSH
Turn cooked cornmeal into a
creased pan, let stand over night
or until solid enough to slice;
dip each slice into -four and fry
a nice brown Any nice clear
dripping will do to fry it in.
Serve with maple sirup.
scALLoPED EGGS.
Cut cold boiled potatoes into
slices of u Inch cubes: cut hard
cooked eggs into slices. Put
alternate layers of eggs and po-
tato in a baking dish; cover with
white sauce, well seasoned; place
a layer of buttered cracker
crumbs on top and put into the
oven to brown. Serve hot.
POT ROAST.
-Four pounds from the round in
a chunk, not a long piece. Put
a piece of suet, cut in pieces. in
frying pan and fry out. Scar
your meat in this, first one side
and then the other, by pressing
it down hard. Simmer it a long
time in a deep covered dish.
When half done put in salt and
pepper, chopped onions and
plenty of finely minced vegeta-
bles. Keep cooking till tender
and juice is pretty we'll absorbed.
A casserole is fine to use for this,
and cook in the oven. If you
have none, it can be done on top
of the stove. Be careful not to
burn, and be sure to simmer,
not boil it.
tCopyrisht. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-01-31
DIAGRAM SHOWING MUSCLES OF
SHOULDER AND ARMS.

healthful HE, but it should be kept
within reason. diversified muscles may
help a prize fighter make money, but
+ Is brain. not Drawn, which rules the
world. We can have good muscles with
out trying to make them reach freak
ish size.
(For health section Of your scrap
book
The "Surprise Leaf1et" will be mailed
r1tho1t charge to readers who send me
a stamped. return envelope. This leaf
let contains riddles and tells how to
perform magic tricks. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht 19340
Evening star., 1934-01-31

HAvEN'r you noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days when
You feel your best?
Have more Of these happy days.
You and all your family. Guard
health while you have 1t. Keep on
the sunny side Of life.
The greatest enemy Of health
is common constipation. 1t may
cause loss Of appetite and energy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banishsd by eating q
delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL,BRAN supplies bulk" and vita.
min B to relieve common eonsti.
patton. Also iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL.BRAN Is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this deli.
eious ready+o-eat cereal than to
take patent medicines. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually sufi.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

eient. Chronic
eases, with each
meal. II not rs.
Hsvsd this way,
see your doctor.
Made by Kenoss
n Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star:
lncloeed Csc in coins for Pat
tern No. 1888. Size. .........
name ..ss.............
AddresS .s................
Wrap coins securely in paper.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Mrs. Reddy's Mouth Waters.

Advice you think that others need.
IT'S well that you yourself should heed.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
|DorothyDm| .:,:;;:: /: IS: :::::.; ;::,
Why Face Hazards of Matrimony Without
Even a Rudimentary knowledge of
Cooking or Art of Handling Men?
Should
Girls
Be Prepared
for Mdtrtm0nyi

VERY MOTHER wants her daughters And she expects
they will
comfortable homes, mother thousand
daughter
hopes s going be her life
Evening star., 1934-01-31

~ EFT me see your musclel"
Those words were spoken
rather often by boys with
IL whom I played many years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-19
100000 GIVEN.
| AST0R BRIDE,
n. GOSSIP
BY DAVID P. sENTNER

NEW YORK, July 10 QN.s).
"a wise little birdie "a sky blue
blood is chirping that John Jacob
.Astor 3d., has just concluded ar.
'rangements for a trust fund Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-19

100000 for his
bride, the for.
m er E IL e n
French.
This amount
is the sa m e
y o u n g Aston
planned to set
tie ON Eileen
G i'll e s pie,
his first fiancee.
None OF CnOSe
VIII o S h o u Id
know would ven.
ture to disagree
with the little
birdie, although
they declined to
confirm the re.
port. p,
News to Father
an els Or
m on d French,
father of Ellen,
today told Inter
national News
Service via tele-
nh0ne from his
home in Ded-
ha m, M a S S.,
that he had not
heard of such
q settlement on
his d a u g liter.
He was asked:
Do GU
think It is i'm
prObable?"
II wouldn't
say that he
replied.
The e W ly-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-19
'VirginiG's Oldest
4" Mason Dead at 50

I PROVIDENCE FORGE, Va,
July 19.-Funeral services for DR..
George Potts, 90, Virginia'S old.
psf Masonic member, who died
here Monday, were conducted in
Petersburg yesterday. He served
rs grand master of Masons. He
was twice married. His first wife
died some years ago. His second
wife, who survives, was Miss
Leonora Elizabeth Scannell, of
Petersburg. He is survived also
by two daughters, four sons, IS
grandchildren, and several great
grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-19

WEEDS are in New York city after
spending their honeymoon in
Vancouver and Seattle.
/. Mrs. Astor's father Scoffed at
reports that his daughter and her
husband had cut short their Pa
cific Coast jaunt on account of
the strike or for any other reason.
. Mr.. French said:
"ThCV only intend to stay out
West for ten days or So" They
are planning to return to New
port in a few days, where they
! will remain for the summer. The
. AStOr estate at ChetwOde is all
ready for them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
CRANE-BELURY

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Emma Bciury, daughter of MT and Mrs George Belury of Baldwin street and Raymond Crane, son of the late Mrs Mary Crane of West Main street took place yesterday morning at Il o'clock at St Johns Episcopal church. Rev Wilbur Ruggles officiated at the ceremony. Mrs Walter Johnson was soloist during the musical program which was presented under the direction of Niles IA Martin, organist.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore q gown of white satin trimmed with q yoke of Belgian lace and having leg mutton sleeves and 0 long full skirt terminating in train. She wore a veil of tulle fastened with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. Her maid of honor and only attendant. Miss Louise Shildgen, wore a frock of yellow Roman Crepe styled with 0 jacket and wore chocolate brown access ories. The brides mother wore a black crepe gown and a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride with out of town guests in attendance from Boston and New York. The couple left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Washington, D. C., and Virginia and upon returning will take up their residence on Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Couple Celebrate 45thAMaiUeYSGry

A gay gathering of friends and relatives attended the party held at the home of MT and Mrs Paul Lux of Columbia Boulevard on Friday evening", the occasion be- ing their 18th wedding anniver- sary. The, home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and an old-fashioned German atmosphere prevailed. The Concordia singing Society of which tho couple are members attended and rendered selections duriag the evening. A large bououet of roses were pre- sented to the couple by the Sing ing Society.
 A German Rathskeller had been created for the evening with a re- vival of the Little German Band" featuring the scene. A large cake appropriately decorated for the piece for the table. A varied pros gram of entertainment was en- loved during the evening and re- Treatments were served. w
 Among those in attendance were: MT and Mrs Fred Lux and daugh- ter. Ruth; MT and Mrs Herman Hayes, Mr Jackson, Andrew Neuss, Mir and Mrs Carl Probst, MT and Mrs Leland Tufts, Mir and Mrs H. J. Waltzer, of New York City, MT and Mrs A. Guhring, MT and Mrs W. Kirschbaum, MT and Mrs W. Reichenbach, MT and Mrs Paul Beerbaum, Mrs William Schneider, Miss Katherine Schnei- der, Miss Roberts, MT and Mrs Al- bert Miller, Mrs Hans Beerbaum and Mrs Joseph Lutz.
 More than seventy-hve guests were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Weddings
GANDY-McKENNA A

The marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Mckenna, daughter of MT and Mrs William r. McKenna of Rosette street and William Ed ward Candy, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Candy of Wildemere ave- nue took place at 9 o'clock yes- terday morning at St Nary Mag dalen's church. Rev Leo J. Finn performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. MBrs Lewis b. Pierce, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and James Candy atetnd- ed his brother as best man. John McKenna, brother of the bride and Joseph Candy, brother of the bridegroom acted as ushers.
 A musical program was present. ed under the direction of Mrs Maud Donahue organist with William o Brien, as soloist, rendering q Love You Truly" Ave Maria" and 70 Promise Me-.
 The bride wore & gown of brown transparent velvet with a hat of corresponding shade and material and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The matron of honor wore frock of green trans- parent velvet with a hat to cor respond and she carried baskets of ghydrangeas.
 The home of the bride was the scene of reception for about 25 guests. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, and up- on their return will reside at 26 Ray street.
 The bride Is a graduate of Cros- by high school and Perry Secre- tarial school and the bridegroom is graduate of Wilby high school and is associated witht he Apothe- carries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Wolfe cashed the ace and king of diamonds, discarding another spade and heart from his hand. A small diamond was played from dummy and. when East discarded heart. Wolfe trumped with the deuce of clubs.
 The declarer led a small club and won the trick in dummy with the king. He noted the drop of the club 8 by West.
 A small diamond was returned and. when East dropped the ten of hearts. Wolfe had a good read ing on East's hand and he trump ed the trick with the six of clubs. He then cashed his ace of clubs. discarding a heart in dummy.
 A small heart was played and won in dummy with the ace and the eight of diamonds returned. When East discarded his queen of hearts, declarer discarded his king of hearts.
 The last diamond was led from dummy. and East was forced to trump. Declarer over -trumped. winning the last trick with his high trump.
 By providing against a bad break in trumps, Wolfe made his contract.
 canvriEht 1ssA. NnA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Sts Peter and Paul's church was the scene of a pretty holiday wed- ding yesterday when Miss Eliza. beth Mary Phelan. daughter of James Phelan of Woodtick road became the bride of James Francis Downey of Oakville. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev Thomas Mulcahy who also cell ebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Mary Downey, sis ter of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendant and Joseph Phelan, brother of the bride. at. tended MT Downey as best man. Palms and cut flowers decorated the church and @ special program of nuptial music was rendered during the mass.
 The bride wore gown of white satin and small turban styled with veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and swansonia. Her attend ant was attired in a frock of pink net and wore blue hat and car- ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 A reception was held at Pequot Hall following the ceremony. Upon returning from an unannounced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
RANSIOW.PLATT

Rev Richard Hegarty officiated at the marriage of Miss Lillian Rose, Platt, daughter of Mrs Ro- bert Platt, ST, of Robert street and Lewis John Ranslow. son of MT and Mrs Clifford Ranslow of Cit- izens avenue which was solem- nized yesterday at o'clock at the First Methodist church. The church was decorated with palms and baskets of garden flowers and musical program was rendered by Mrs Herbert Taylor of this city.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her brother. Harry M. Platt and had as her matron of honor Mrs Gilbert Williams of New Milford. George Clifford Ranslow attended his brother as best man and the ushers included G. Elton Pullen and Van Snyder.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of white satin Lan- win model. having a long full skirt terminating in a train and she wore a veil of tulle fastened with a band of orange blossoms and also terminating in a train. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, gardenias and orchids. The matron of honor wore a frock of honey dew satin, Alix model styled with a jacket and she wore a hat to correspond. She carried @ bou- quet of Talisman roses. The brides mother wore a gown of black chiffon trimmed with ecru lace and wore a corsage of gardentas and the dress of the bridegroom's mo- ther was of gray chiffon with blue accessories and she also wore q corsage of gardenias.
 About one hundred guests at- tended the reception which fol- lowed at the home of the bride al