davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
MENU FOR A DAY,

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Prunes
Hominy with Cream
Vegetable Hash Hot Corn Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Minced Lamb on Toast
Pickles Celery
Baked Apples Brownies
DINNER.
Clear Soup. Croutons,
Fried Liver, Bacon
Baked Potatoes Stewed Corn
Lettuce Hearts, Russian
Dressing
Fruit Tapioca
Coffee
VEGETABLE HASH.
This hash is very cheap to
make, but is very delicious. Take
four good-Sized beets and car
rots. one large turnip, five or six
potatoes and small onion, peel
them, then wash and slice them
quite thin and place in a kettle
with water about two inches
above the vegetables. Add a
piece OF pork two inches square
and a little cooking soda about as
big as pea. Boil three hours
over very low flame. for if it
cooks too quickly it will burn on
the bottom. When nearly done
add salt and pepper to taste.
When done it will have a thick
gravy.
FRUIT TAPIOCA.
Two tablespoonfuls tapioca
soaked overnight in a little water.
In the morning add one-half
cupful sugar, one pint of milk
and one egg. Heat the max, add
the tapioca and boil 20 minutes.
Beat the yolk of the egg, add the
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of flour
and little salt. Stir into the
milk and boil five minutes. Pour
into a dish, beat the white of egg
with one-half tablespoonful Of
sugar. spread over the Top and
set in the oven for a few min
utes. Pare and slice bananas
or oranges, lay in the bottom of
a glass dish and sprinkle with
sugar. Wet a knife. slip around
the edge of pudding. to loosen,
and lay over the fruit.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
You Can Be Beautiful
As Told to Virginia Vincent
BY DOROTHEA WIECK.

few words in German brought him
obediently back. Her voice, which Is
low and clear, has slight and very
fascinating accent.
UNLESS you have rules about being
beautiful, and unless you keep to them
you will find occasions to do the
things that steal away a good COM
plexion. I have a regime" said Miss
Week. 1T is easy to follow because
1t is full of 'don'tS,' not dos" This,
perhaps, is due to her European up
bringing. for she was born in Switzer-
land, brought up in Sweden and later
studied in Berlin and Vienna. She has
trained herself seriously and untir-
ingly for the stage and cinema.
"All actresses have nerves." she ven-
tured. ITO keep them in leash we
must live carefully with as orderly an
existence as possible. Clothes will not
cover up frayed nerves or seedy COM
plexion."
Miss Week wears cool, light blues,
grays or the darker accentuating colors
which contrast with her skin. She
walks with supple grace, swinging
along with gait that Is motivated
from her hips. She is very proud of
having spent two years in a GYM
nasium school. There she learned
much about poise, posture and health.
Dorothea Wieck is an appealingly
feminine person. Her favorite scent
is lavender. AS refreshing and delicate
as herself. And she would not think
Of using soap and water on her skin.
No, indeed. Cleansing cream-fol-
lowed by hot and cold water. That IS
all. 1t is very simple.
Come, Manuck,' she called, purs-
ing up her mouth in a mild whistle,
Come, it is the day for your-sham-
poo. heinz" ~
(Copyright. 1854 .sl.ss
Evening star., 1935-01-10

smooth, creamy complexion, her
bright, clear eyes, and feel the mag
netic charm of her personality is to
believe these rules and regulations
which she adheres to with Teutonic
precision. ......
"The best thing for a good COM
plexion is sleep. Without sleep the
skin does not have the right color.
Smoking Is bad for the skin-it dries
it up," she remarked, adding that her
own skin is extremely sensitive.
alcohol, too, makes a difference
to the skin" Miss Week admitted
that her choice lies with her face
rather than in her taste The Sealy-
ham yawned at this moment rather
impolitely and considered leaving her
in favor Of satisfying his curiosity in
the direction Of the scrap basket. A
Evening star., 1935-01-10

He left Buster grumbling about the
weather, and because he couldn't 60 to
sleep, and because he couldn't find
enough to eat, and because to his way
of thinking everything was wrong and
nothing right.
The ground was frozen just enough
to prevent digging for roots, so Buster
just wandered about aimleSsly with
out knowing where to look for bite
to eat. Of course, he investigated
every old stump or decayed log he
came to, on the chance that he might
find mice in it or perhaps a hidden
store of beechnutS or acorns put
away by Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
No such luck was his, and his un-
happiness and discomfort grew as he
shuffled along. He whined and grum-
bled and didn't care who heard him
plying himself. So at last he came
to a tall stump of great tree.
Now it happened that Buster had
not been In this part Of the Green
Forest once during the Summer, so,
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Mush With Chicken.

Bring to the boiling point three
cupfuls of water and half a teaspoon
full of salt Sift in cupful of white
cornmeal, stirring constantly to avoid
Jumping. Cook this mixture until 1t
is of the consistency of cereal. then
set aside to cool. When cool, add the
yolk of one egg To cook the mush,
use the same fat in which the chicken
has been fried. Drop the mush by
spoonfuls so that it forms round cakes
about three-fourths of an inch thick.
Fry the cakes a golden brown on
either side and arrange as q border
on a platter for the chicken.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

A FTERNOON dresses have never
n been more lovely than this
~ season. Matrons, particularly,
1 4 are in luck. For styles are
varied and they include
something for everybody. This model
is typical Of what the smart women
are wearing for luncheon, bridge and
tea. 1t is an easy dress to make
and that one can be stitched up
quickly. Its fashionable lines are a
matter of cut, rather than compli-
cation.
One might almost call this stream
line design. for the skirt is made with
shaped panels-back and front. At
the bottom they flare gracefully and
give assurance Of comfort to the
woman who abhors skirt that is too
tight.
The smartest necklines come with
butterfly bows The one that twists
across the front of this model is made
from the continued ends of the yoke.
1t gives a soft touch that is flatter-
ing to every age and type Of woman
and is a detail that is popular for
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

MA WAS in the kitchin getting
4'A supper on account of it being
Nora's day off, and I was standing
there watching her in case she mite
start something intristing such as q
dizzert, and she said. I'm glad you're
here, Benny, because there's some
thing l need from the grocery store
but just what it is I cant recall, O
deer isn't that enough to provoke the
patience of a saint. I had it on the
tip of nv tung and now it's out OF
my mind. Thank goodness I have an
unfailing sistem. I'll think Of vari-
GUS other things till one of them re-
minds me by some logical chain OF
thaWt. Eggs. salt. sugar, don't seem
to get any clew so far, she said.
Apples, bannannaS. oranges. said
Fruit being among my favorite things
and ma said, No. Coffee, rice. Rice
there's a clew somewhere in rice, she
said
Maybe it's pudding. on account oi
rice pudding. I said. Maybe you
wanted me to 60 around and get
raisins and nuts and everything for
one of those swell special puddings,
said, and ma said, Maybe I didn't
Rice, rice. what could it of been con-
nected with rice? she said
Was it rice cream? I said, and ma
said, There is no such thing that
I know of, and I said. No, but there's
ice cream. that's short for rice cream
You're just throwing me off instead
of throwing me on. ma said. Rice
now I have it, I want box of
minnit jiffy tapioca, she said, and ]
said. Aw heck. ma, jimminy crickitS
tapioca. that's no good. and what's
that got to do with rice?
Rice rimes with trice, and trice is
certainly the next thing to a jiffy, ma
said. I knew it would werk out, now
go on around and get it without
wasting my time and your own by
starting another fruitless argument,
she said.
Wich did feeling against it.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

At top: A short-sleeved crepe,
and below a long-sleeved navy
and white striped blouse, either or
both of which will add variety to
the wardrobe. Sketched in Wash
ington shops.
your all in any one of these three
dressy blouses. The first is of silver
and white striped angel skin, whose
smart severity of design is relieved
only by high cowl neckline. The
second, Of much more youthful type.
is a copy of q Lanvin ShirtWaist model
in silver lame. whose only trimming
aside from plain pointed collar is a
row of crystal buttons down the front.
The third is an exquisite heavy white
crepe creation, slightly gathered into
the belt at the waist and tight around
the hips. Wide, straight sleeves are
finished with silver lame cuffs, and a
high-roll collar Of the lame. trimmed
with small silver bow in front, COM
pletes the charming effect.
Next week we will talk about clothes
suited to various purposes in Southern
climes.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

OF matelaSSe crepe. Below. ram
silk seersucker in sports design.
Sketched in Washington shops.
the minimum amount of money?
Answer: Buy a blouse.
blouse is doubly practical to pur-
chase now. for it can be worn all
Spring as we'll with that suit you are
planning to buy.
For blouse for general wear. may
We suggest washable crepe one that
is entirely handmade, which comes
in white, rose, beige or blue, and in
two styles, either that ever-popular
shirt-waist type with a tucked front
and a collegiate collar, or little more
feminine model with a wide double
frill down the front and detailed
nicely with fine hemstitching.
Another blouse would combine
with either dark or light skirt
very nicely. 1t is a lovely thing
in glowing new Nassau rose shade
and fashioned of matelaSSe crepe.
Simply and smartly cut, it has a
high roll collar, from beneath which
small bow peeps in front, FASH
ionable saddle shoulders, long, tight
sleeves finished with small cuffs
and a wide buckled belt 1t fits
snugly over the hips and is worn
outside the skirt.
A NTICIPATING the best Spring
colors, gray and blue. We sketched
two blouseS for you which de-
pict the very latest trends. The lovely
h1n1tca ch hNy re
sleeves that Spring, as early as this,
is a fashion factor TO be reckoned
with. The sleeves are plain and
straight and end just above the elbow,
as are so many of the short sleeves
that are coming in. From the I'M
usually attractive neck treatment the
blouse gets its name, "dreSSy shirt
maker" for it is a combination of the
fluffy and the tailored. The back
bank of the collar has small tucks
running lengthwiSe, giving it the effect
of being corded, and the same trim
ming prevails on the one patch pocket
as well. Two softly rippled revers
in front take away from the severity
of the neckline. Two black buttons
finish off the front of the blouse and
the usual sash completes the detail
OF the back.
To wear under your fur coat now
or to dress up your navy blue Spring
suit nothing could be newer than the
sketched blue and white striped blouse
Stripes. by the way. are extremely
good and are becoming ever more
popular. On this particular model
the stripes around the hips run hori-
zontally and those at the top of the
blouse vertically. The sleeves are long,
slightly full and tie at the cuff. A
large, graceful jabot and three cum
ming round half-blue, half-white but
Evening star., 1935-01-10

r IGHTFOOT THE DEER had
tossed his handsome head with
its crown of many pointed ant
- lers and gone his way to be ad-
mired by Mrs. Lightfoot. Very
proud was Lightfoot, and he showed it.
Never had he had handSomer set of
antlers, and he liked nothing better
than to show them off. He loved this
time of year. He gloried in his
strength and his handsome appear
ance. With him all was right with
the world. So he had little sympathy
for Buster Bear in his discomfort.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Puff Pons.

Sift together one cupfu1 of white
flour and one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt. Mix one we'll beaten egg WITH
one cupful of milk and add to the dry
ingredients. Beat for two minute.
with a wheel egg beater and put into
very hot iron gem pans which have
been literally creased. Bake in 6
quick oven for about half an hour.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
l562-b

Materials are ravishingly beautiful.
CrepeS with dull surfaces are the per-
feet choice for large women. They
do not reflect light and so-appar-
ently-take pounds away from the
figure. Cantons continue to be pop
ular, and SO do the cretons that
come in dark, rich, solid colors, and
also in prints.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1562-B
is designed in sizes "a, 36, SO. 40. AZ,
"A and As. Size 36 requires 80. yards
of 39-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Badger.

HIS neighbor Of the outdoors
has sacrificed speed for
strength. Still, the badger has
the speed of a ground squirrel,
and he knows all about the
dugouts. His speed for excavating is
almost unsurpassed. II you want to
test your strength, pitted against
this fellow. and can catch hold OF his
tail as r. ducks into his hall, don't
pass un the opportunity.
The nal braces himself against
Evening star., 1935-01-10
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Ph. D.

BECAUSE whales live in the water
many persons have enormously
supposed that they are fish. How
ever, they are no more fish than are
seals, muskratS, beavers and other
mammals which live in the water.
Whales are mammals. They are
warm -blooded, breathe by lungs and
nurse their young along the shores
in shallow water. Fish are cold
blooded. breathe by gills and never
nurse their young. Whales are the
largest living animals on earth today.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-10

women. 1 WOuNO
not allow my
mother to use
cosmetics" Miss
w / e k empha-
sized her state
ments by drop
ping a vel ly
white hand rather
suddenly on the
head of her pet
Sealyham, M a =
muck, who barked
in agreement.
Miss Week has
other very def
mite beauty ideas.
T q s e e h e r
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

ily and is described; Or, three quatre-
fOils pierced gules. chevron vair
Crest-A VOLTS head erased or, about
the neck collar vair, holding in the
mouth a Quatre-foil pierced gules.
slipped proper. Motto-Esse guam
Videm.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-10
TOmorrow's Hand.
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Here We are once more defending q
three no trumps contract by West
Can you beat it two tricks?
(Copyrieht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Mr. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-a addressed. STAMPED envelope
Evening star., 1935-01-10
West Wouldn't Have Believed It.

IF AFTER every double, you could
sit back calmly and relax, bridge
would lose half its charm. You
L double because you don't like
the bidding" or because you have
spades over the declarer, and you de-
eide that your partner holds diamonds
over the dummy, or because it's free
double"
In today's hand, West felt pretty
sure of two spade tricks. The ace Of
clubs would be another trick, and,
well. his partner had made two bids.
There you are! The declarer couldn't
possibly make four spades. To Vests
horror, however, North not only made
game, but he made an overtrick as
well.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

(/ A MEXICAN women are SO
~ beautiful" said Dorothea
~ Week, the brown-haired,
4 \ gray-eyed star of interna-
tional cinema fame, that
I do not see why they should use
cosmetics so heavily. Especially older
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Buster Feels Better.

With hunger eased you're sure to find
You're in a better frame Of mind.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

"HIS is the season of the year
when everything in the shops
seems to be inexpensive, fol-
lowing the holiday season, and
every one is embarrassingly
short of funds. To add to the pain
of the situation, ones clothes, which
presented such an attractive appear
ance a month or so ago, have, through
much wearing, acquired a more or
less iaded look Question: What to do
to brighten up the old wardrobe for
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Contract
By p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He tDas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, now disbanded,
and has iDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, phtch
includes the one-ouer- r-one principle,
iohich the Sims group OF players pas
the first to employ and deuelop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Association Presid e n C y Between Daisy Lord and
 Mary Bennett

~. The largest attendance at an an- nual meeting in several years was expected today at the session of the Waterbury Teachers association at Crosby high school as interest in the elections reached a high point among members of the organiza- ton. For the first time in several years the presidency will be con- tested.
 Miss Daisy Lord, who has been unanimously elected to. the presi- dency for several terms, is opposed for the office by Miss Mary Bennett of Walsh school, who is said to have the backing of a large faction. Miss Bennett was at one time pres ident of the association.
 Other nominations for the vari- ous offices were as follows: Miss Mary Kennedy. Alden Donahue, Miss Mae Mccarthy. vice president.
 Treasurer: Miss Helen Egan. Miss Josephine Membrino, Miss Renora Barber; recording secretary: Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Margaret Dwyer, Frank Skehan: financial secretary. Miss Anna Skehan, Misa Mary Shephard. Miss Anastasia Dillon. W There have been 80 nominations for membership on on executive committee of IS. Present officers, besides Miss Lord. Include: Miss Mary Kennedy. vice president; Min' Mary Mitchell, recording secretary: and Miss Helen Egan, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
WOME'N'S, MISSION
 FORMALLY OPENS Q 3
Dominican Fathers COn- ducting Services at St Margaret's

~ A three weeks mission opened at St Margaret's church, Willow street yesterday conducted byatwo Do minican Fathers, Rev c. Matthew Mulvey, o. P, and Rev Thomas GiIligan, O.. F. The mission will be conducted as follows: First week for married women. second for sim gle women and third for the men of the parish. Masses this week will be at G. and g o'clock preced- ed by recitation of the rosary and followed. by a brief instruction. Eevening services will start at17:30 o'clock beginning with a short in- struction on the rosary followed by recitation of the rosary, the ser mon proper of the evening and concluding with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Father Giiligan gave the instruc- tion last night and the sermon was preached by Father Mulvey who took his. text from the epistle of St James 4th chapter, 18th verse For what is your life?" It is a yapour which appeareth for a lit tie while, and afterwards shall vanish away" Tn an impressive sermon on death, Father Mulvey brought out the major fact that the most important thing in life is death. and that all life should be a preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
100 EXPECTED AT
 ALUMNI DINNER
Committee Assured of Large Delegations From
 Hartford, New Haven

Letters from Most Rev. Joseph Mccarthy, Bishop of Portland, Maine, and Rep. Villain F. Con- nery of Lynn, Mass, expressing their inability to attend the annual dinner of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross College were read at the bi-monthly meeting of the organization in the Hotel El- ton Saturday noon.
 Diocesan duties prevent Bishop Mccarthy being present here in Waterbury for the event, which is of statewide interest. Rep. Con- nery is chairman of the House La- bor committee which at present in wrestling wit hthe problem of the thirty -hour-Meek and legislative dutiese will keep him occupied at Washington this week. He extend ed his kindest personal greetings to the club and success to tonor- row nights affair.
 Reports read Saturday indicate that close to 100 members. of the alumni from various parts; of the state will attend the dinner tonor- row night. Good-siZed delegations dIt tSSuIcu lIOnl DOtH IldItlUIu II and New Haven. The former will be headed by the president of the group, pr. Walter J. Hogan, while Attorney Thomas +. Fitzsirnmo ons is leading the New Haven group.
 The banquet will be served. in the Flemish Room of the Hotel FL ton and is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock with Attor- ney Walter E. Monagan, president of the Waterbury chapter, officiat- ing as toastmaster.
 The speakers will include the Honorable Joseph T. Higgins of New York city, Collector of In- ternal Revenue, Attorney Jamse D. c. Murray of New York city, a na- tive of Waterbury, and James w. Fitzpatrick of Waterbury.
 Representing the college at the banquet will be the Rev. John D. Wheeler, s. J., former Prefcet of Discipline and Treasurer, and Charles Bowman Strome, executive secretary of the general alumni as- sociation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Salvation Army 10
 Open Drive Tonight
Hayes to Broadcast AppealtO Waterburians to Help
 $4,OOO Campaign io Over Quota

Mayor Frank Hayes, chairman of the citizens appeal for the Salva- ton Army, will open the campaign for funds this evening at 7:15, when he will address the citizens of waterbury by radio. Assisting Mayor Hayes on the campaign Is Thomas F. Moore, Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, who will serve as treasurer. Miss Mary F. Franklin will continue her usual services as secretary. Mayor Hayes has secured a splendid committee. with help of which he expects to be able during the next two, weeks to put the campaign over the top. The committee is comprised of the following members: Charles J. AL len, Rev Roger B. T. Anderson. Dudley F. Beach, Theodore F. Rev. ans, M. D., Mrs Robert F. Birt, George s. Bisset, Edward L. Brad ley, Howard H. Bristol, Dennis F. Buckley, John B. Bulger, John M. Burrall, Harrison H. Camp, Ter ence F. Carmody, Fred J. Carr. Thomas F. Cassidy, c. H. Chap man, Judson O. Chapman, Fred erick s. Chase, Mrs Frederick S. Chase. Irving 1T. Chase. John A. Coe, Rev Eugene P. Cryne, Michael J. Daly, Walter H. Deacon, Robert J. Eggleton, Daniel T. Harrington, William w. Gager, Rev David F. Gaines, Edward O. Goss, Edward w. Goss, Charles H. Granger, Frank J. Green, James H.. Greer. William M. Harris, Alfred L. Hart, Lewis J. Hart, John A. Hayden, Rev Richard Hegarty, B. Havens Heminway, John R. Hughes, Clyde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Jennings, William H. Jones, Clark s. Judd, F. w. Judson, Max F. Kiessling, Julius l.. Kipp, Robert M. Leach, Key John N. Lewis, Her man F. Lux, D. Vincent Maloney, Frederick c. Mason, Hon Frank P. McEvoy. William McGinn, Mrs l.. G. Merrill, L. Leroy Mintie. Ralph S. Munger, David B. Meth, Clark w. H. Newton, Patrick J. O'Brien. Carl D. Olsen, R. Warren O'Neil, Rev Francis M. o'Shea, Ralph H. Paine, William J. Pape, Herbert w. Pease, Rowley w. Phillips, Lewis S. Reed, sJoln L.zScott, Her. bert s. Smith. Horace D. Taft, J. Warren Upson, William F. yan- Tassel; John H. Yoss and Louis Wenzel.
 The majority of the factories and places of employment in the city are lco- operating on the drive. h. dependent campaigns being con- ducted internally. It Is expected from this source that as in previ- ous years a good percentage of the total receipts will be realized. The quota to be sought in the can1m- paign is $4,00, which is approxim- ateIyt two thirds of the local corps requirements for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
|SHERIDANC COUNCIL
 PLANS ELECTIONS

onieers for 1ss5-ss will be nom mated at tonight's meeting of Sheridan Council, No. 24. Knights of Columbus Club, 174 Grand strete. The formal resignation of District Deputy John r. Robinson as Grand Knight will be received at, tonight's session. ist
 The vacancy causel by his ad- vancement to the office of District Deputy will automatically be filled by Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius N. Maloney. Tn view of the fact that nominations for next years officers are to be made tonight no special election will be called to fiii the vacancy. .< ,fsar Following the regular business meeting tonight, which will also be featured by reports of various committees, there wifi eb . recep- ton and open house for members Of the Golden Jnbilce class rc. centiy Initiated.