davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Chocolate Offers Wares New and More Convenient
One of Oldest Known
Foods Has Great Value
AS Builder of Energv
A Cup of Steaming Cocoa for Breakfast Will
Help Schoolchild to Get Through
Work With Less Fatigue.

time of the Aztecs cacao actually con-
stituted form Of currency-circu-
lation being accomplished by small
bags containing a specified number
of cocoa beans.
CHOCOLATE, as we know it, COM
mercially, after all the many
things that the cacao beans go
through, is really mixture of ground
cacao beans, or nibs, to which sugar,
arrow-root, or some other similar
starch, and flavoring matter have
been added. The splendid food quail
ties of the original cacao are un-
changed, however, and the plant thus
shares with yerba mate the distinc-
ton of being an energy-builder and
dispeller of fatigue.
The United States imports about
500 100000 pounds of cocoa annually
-two-fifths of which comes from
Brazil, about one-third from the Gold
Coast and the remainder from other
tropical and subtropical regions. In
New York there is the only cocoa ex-
change in the world, although Ham,
burg and London are also very i'm
portant markets for the commodity.
ONE of the best drinks in the world
is properly made hot chocolate.
There are, Of course. many prepared
cocoas on the market which may be
quickly and easily converted into the
hoy hut for
real luSciousnesS Of flavor, hot choco-
late is hard to beat. Here is the way
it is done in France, where, think,
it attains true perfection:
HOT CHOCOLATE.
cake of unsweetened chocolate,
grated.
tablespoonfuls sugar.
/ quart rich milk.
Set the milk to boil. Mix the
grated chocolate with a very little
hot water to blend and smooth it
thoroughly. Stir this into the milk
as the latter begins to simmer Let
it boil up once and add the sugar
and serve Immediately with one tea
spoonful Of whipped cream on the top
Of each cupful. 1t is a mistake to
let the chocolate boil a long time,
as much Of the delicate flavor will
evaporate. Therefore, the secret is
to let the mixture boil up just once
and then remove it from the fire as
soon as the sweetening has been
added.
And for cold-weather dinner party
dessert, what could be more tempting
than
CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE.
2 tablespoonfuls flour.
tablespoonfuls butter.
"a cupful milk.
4 cupful sugar.
IA squares chocolate (bitter).
2 tablespoonfuls hot water.
3 eggs, separated.
teaspoonful vanilla.
Melt and blend the butter and the
flour. Add the milk slowly, stirring
all the time. Cook until boiling point
is reached and then add the chocolate,
which has been melted over hot water
and mixed with the sugar and water
Add the beaten egg yolks to combined
mixtures and let cool. Fold In the
stiffly beaten egg whites and add the
vanilla. Bake in baking dish set in
pan of hot water for about 80 min
utes in moderately slow oven 1925 de-
grees Fahrenheit). Serve Immediately
! with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Meet Boy Half Way, But Don't Do All
the Running!
the Running!

the theater tickets and pay the res
taurant check
&x
WHEN you 60 out with boy make
him feel that you are having the
time of your life. 1t Is the only return
you can make for his courtesy and the
money he Is spending on you. Don't
find fault with the seats he gets at the
theater, or the food at the restaurant
he takes you to. Don't institute invid-
ious comparisons with the good times
other men have given you and tell the
man who is taking you out in fliver
how grand Percival's car is. or when
Tom is treating you to sandwiches
and beer don't remark on the cham
payne supper Reginald gave at the
Ritz.
Don't be a digger. Don't hold
up the boys and make them spend
money on you that they can't afford
Eat enough at home before you 60 out
to sustain you until you return to the
family icebox. You have no idea what
q big hit it will make with the chaps
who are skimping along on depression
salaries to find girl who can 60 by
a restaurant without suggesting going
in for bite. and who doesn't have
but one birthday a year.
nON'T pose. Don't pretend to be
rich when you are poor, nor to
be intellectual when you are a dumb
bell, nor to have been to places that
you have never been, nor to be init
mate with people you don't know.
Most men like honesty and forth
rightness more than any other quality
in q girl.
Don't be a highbrow, because you
will be mighty lonesome If you are.
Men still like womens brains scram-
bled. Especially boys do. They have
to feel superior to the feminine sex.
So If you have college degree, hide 1t
and never reveal your past.
Cultivate q tricky line Of conversa-
tion, but don't talk too much. Never
talk about yourself No man is inter-
ested in hearing the story Of a wom-
ans life, or what she thinks she
thinks about things, but he will listen
forever as long as you talk to him
about himself.
OF course. there are many other
rules for making hit with boys, but
If you will follow these you will never
be dateless. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht, 193b)
Evening star., 1935-10-28
BY MARGARET WARNER.

r INSTANT beauty has a magic
sound, and indeed sounds quite
improbable even in this age of
i miracles, but let US tell you about
this new wonder-worker! 1t is a
liquid makeup that gives the effect
of facial in the short space of 8
minutes. You pour little into the
palm of the hand and then with
either your finger tips or bit of cot
ton, smooth the lotion over the face
and neck, having thoroughly cleansed
the face first. After the liquid has
been worked into the skin and is dry,
dust off the surplus with cotton and
look into your mirror. You will be
amazed at the soft, velvety. we'll
powdered look which will last as long
as six hours with no trace of a shiny
nose appearing.
This makeup lotion comes in seven
colors from pale transparent, CLAM
orous film with an orchid tinge, en-
chanting for evening, on through the
warmer, richer tones to include a
deep, exotic tan with the FURNISHED
tone Of copper. These different shades
will enable you not only to exactly
match your own complexion. but al
low you to change the tone of your
makeup at will so that you may
wear colors which otherwise might
not be flattering to the natural tint
Of your skin. More points in its favor
are the fact that it DISCUSSES minor
skin abrasions and blemishes and acts
as stimulant to the circulation when
first applied.
This magic makeup for instant
radiant beauty comes in two sizes,
one at 81 and convenient purse size
at so cents that will adequately show
you just how this new product works.
1t is especially good for the oily skin,
any length of time. We have tried
1t out and found it most satisfactory
In every way.
t* -
YOUR compact on your wrist Is
another news item among the
toiletries. With the prevailing fad
for all sorts Of massive and con-
spicuously large jewelry 1t was only
one step further for some clever per-
son to think of using the orna-
mental disk on the top of a bracelet
to conceal q loose powder compact.
This device will save you many en-
barrassing moments when ordinarily
your compact might be in your es-
cort's pocket or at home on the
dressing table. besides adding a
charming accessory to your costume
The bracelets may be found at the
toiletry counters and are also carried
at some jewelry counters, as they
might be considered as belonging in
either of these departments. They
come in gold with black composition
disks and tiny flower design centers.
and in all-metal, antique gold or silver
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Card Tricks

Joan created a sensation at the
card party the other day by roll
ing In the refreshments on the
cutest little cart Imaginable! It
was one that could be folded and
put away In the smallest Of space.
When the legs we're collapsed,
the two trays, which formed the
top part and shelf of the cart,
could be used for serving break
fast or tea. They are Of medium
size and cleverly equipped with
handles.
The top tray also has a re-
movable rack to accommodate
glasses and beverage bottles
which, Joan told us, could be
purchased in red and white to
match the cart. OF course, we
teased her until she told us the
price-and when she did, we all
rushed for our hats and dashed
down to buy one. We were de-
lighted to find that some of them
we're trimmed in emerald green
and that they could be had in
mahogany finish, too!
Evening star., 1935-10-28
New Dessert.

Broiled grapefruit makes delicious
appetizer or dessert. Cut grapefruit
In halves and remove centers and
seeds. Cut the fruit from the skin
with q sharp knife. Add q teaspoon
Of butter and one Of sugar to each
center. Broil In hot oven until fruit
turns Q Light golden brown.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

enterprising con-
Germ is making
cakes Of choco-
late for cooking
in an altogether
new form. In
stead of having
to pound and
chop of the re-
quired a m o u n t
for each recipe,
the newest meth
cd requires only
the unwrapping
OF a tiny, one
o u n c e cake,
which, in turn, is
su b d iYidPd into
Evening star., 1935-10-28
My Neighbor Says:

Water chrysanthemunls grow
ing in pots once week with
liquid manure. This will make
better and more abundant bloom.
Put strips of adhesive tape on
the inside of children's rubbers.
On tape write the children's
names. They will then have no
difficulty in finding their rub
bers.
When tinting curtains dip in
solution made of equal parts of
tea and coffee. Tint a trifle
darker than the desired shade
of ecru If curtains are to be
starched. Some of the color will
be removed during starching
process.
Excellent milk for cooking may
be made in this way: Boil two
quarts Of water, remove from
fire, let cool. and add one can
of evaporated milk, one teaspoon
salt and two teaspoons sugar.
Keep in refrigerator until ready
| to use.
Do not wrap silver in bleached
linen. The sulphur which has
been used in bleaching will tar
nish it. Unbleached cotton fan
mel is best.
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-28
StyIe Flash.

schiapareli is showing q brown
velvet frock with bodice of transpar-
ent plastic fabric in degrade tones Of
pink, ornamented with spangles in
shell design. Sequins are also used
with dramatic effect by some Of the
designers.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
fCopyrisht. 1880
tient, and we will therefore have to
order n1odestlv


order modestly."
Answer.-The simplest announce
ment would be the sending out of his
regular professional cards. engraved
with the new address and telephone
number. They would be mailed on
the day before he moves.
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently bought
new law dictionary for my best
beau. which I am going to save for
his birthday present. I'd like to write
something rather devoted in the front
of the book, but what?"
AnSWer.-I don't think anything
could be more unsuitable than to write
devotedly in law dictionary, which
your friend will undoubtedly use in
his office! Moreover, I'm sure he would
wish that you hadn't. But you might
write as devotedly as you please Il. e..
think wise) in a note to accompany
the book.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Cooking Hint.

Peas too hard for serving plain may
be cooked until tender, pressed
through a sieve and pulp used for
soup.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

candewk stunning
color contrasting
hanit
thus repeating the
crochet
this would be splendid
instructions making the
illustration and the stitches needed material
the Wonans
Editor Evening print and address.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
BY BETSY CASWELL.
BY BETSY CASWELL,
HOCOLATE may be one Of the
Oldest known foods-but it
has undergone many changes

and improvements since it
was first mentioned by early Spanish
American chroniclers! The very latest
step in its evolution is just making
its appearance in local markets-one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BRITISH FLEET
IN BATTLE ARRAY

valetta, Malta, Aug. 29.--(UP)
The British Mediterranean
fleet, in A. battle array, steamed
from the harbor to-day towards
the Suez canal on what the ad-
miralty describes as u routine
cruise"
Crowds lined the historic bas-
lions surrounding the grand har-
Dor to watch the line OF fighting.
ships moving out to sea-bands
playing and flags fluttering In the
brilliant sunshine
The warships exchanged salutes
cas- cache moved, into line. Ahead
or the main fleet, u long line of
the third and fourth squadrons of
the destroyer flotiila Tagged,
leaving wakes OF curling white
foam. .l
The battleship Resolution, flag
ship, carrying Admiral Sir Will
liam Wordsworth Fisher, led the
fleet. 1t was followed by the Re-
venge and Valiant. carrying vice.
admirals, then by the first cruiser
squadron made up of the London,
Devonshire and Shropshire, and
the third squadron, comprising the
Delhi, Despatch and Durham.
The Valiant and the first cruiser
squadron carry seaplanes. The
first squadron of destroyers and
the first squadron of submarines
also left with the fleet for maneuv-
ers but will return here later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
WILL BACK CROSS

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 29--(UP)
Young democrats of Connections
will pledge their support to Gov.
Wilbur l.. Cross II he will openly
announce his candidacy for
fourth term at testimonial dim.
ner of the Young Democrats
Clubs at Bridgeport. Sept. 81, II
was learned here today.
At recent addresssat Killinely
the governor intimated he would
"be on the job" In the next cam
paign but refused to be drawn out
regarding his candidacy.
In previous years he had wait-
ed until the state convention be-
fore accepting the leadership of
the party.
Reports here today were to the
effect he would be asked point
blank whether he would run In
1896.
Rumors have been current for
months that the governor would
like to succeed Augustine Loner-
gan In the u. S. senate but would
refuse to seek this post unless
State Labor Commissioner Joseph
M. Tone was the gubernatoriai
nominee. Political gossipers have
said Gov. Cross persuaded Tone to
drop out OF the senate race last
year in favor of Francis T. Malon-
ey, Meriden, with this idea in
mind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
WANTS
TO Be POLICEMAN

Chicago, Aug. 29.-(uP)-Fif-
teen-year old Donald Campbell,
son OF Sir Malcolm Campbell,
wants to be policeman, not a
speed record breaker like his dad,
he said here to-day.
"Of course I'm too young now.
you know. But some day I'll be a
policeman. The kind that you have
here"
Donald is in the United States
for the first time. In few days
he will be among the spectators
who watch as his father drives hsi
roaring Bluebird across an H.
mile course on the salt beds OF
Utah In a new automobile speed
record attempt.
Sir Malcolm, eight times before
has lowered the world mark for
speed on land. His own record now
is 276,S1 miles an hour.
He left by plane for Salt Lake
with Donald soon after arriving
from New York. They will arrive
there tonight, and early next week
the firsttest run will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Final Nelvs Flashes
HE LANDED PRISON JOB

Lewisburg, Pa, Aug. 29.-(UP)--Arnold
LIE Blanc wanted to be guard at Northeastern
Federal Penitentiary. He filed his application
and was accepted. Today, La Blanc entered the
prison but not as guard. He began serving
a year and day sentence. He was committed
from Bedford, Mass, on charges of theft of gov
eminent property. When prison attaches
searched through his personal effects, they found
an envelope containing lie Blanc's approved ap-
plication for a guard position sent him by
Warden Henry G. Hill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
HAUPTMANN CASE
LAWYERS CAUSE
new SENSATION
Claim L.indbergh sBaby,to
Be AliveCan Be Pro-
duced i'm Any Court

Hollywood. Aug. 20. (UP)---
Charles A.. Lindbergh, Jr., still
lives and can be produced in court
attorneys for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann commended today.
J On this basis counsel planned to
seek q new trial for Hauptmann,
awaiting execution for numbering
the child. ..
The United Press was informed
Of the defense plan after a con-
ference among c. Lloyd Fischer,
chief counsel for Hauptmann; Mrs.
Emma Gloeckner, Hauptmann's
sister; and her attorney, Vincent
A. Marco.
Image OF Baby
A boy, Ave years and six months
old and 1.-The image Of the Lind
bergh baby" Is said to be in GUS
tody of a Flushing, l.. l., family
that took him from an orphanage
and adopted him.
Mrs. Gloeckner said she saw the
child on a recent trip to New York.
1.-THE boy strongly resembles pic
lures of the Lindbergh baby" she
said. my sister-in-law, (Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann), found him accident
ally one day while he was playing
In the street.
"She inquired of the parents,
and they said the boy was left at
--
(Continued on Pare 21
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
DRIVE AT LONG
+. TO Be STARTED
Forces Will Attempt to
Stop Him in Program
for Own State

NCHlVeu 1'reSS St0U SOrreSpOnucntD
Washington, Aug. 29.--(UP)-
Prediction that a senatorial flying
squad might pursue Sen. Huey p.
Long through the farm belt during
the presidential campaign year CO.
inclded today with q general ad-
ministration drive against the
Louisiana kingfish. ID.
"If he gets out Of his territory
we might go after him." Sen. Lewis
Schwcllenbach, d., WASH, told the
United Press.
Schwellenbach Is one OF half q
dozen democratic senate freshmen
who ganged Long on occasion dur
Ing the session just closed. During
the kingfish's all night filibuster
last June Schwellenbach and other
back benchers repeatedly stood
and chorused their objection to
Longs pleas that the senate ad-
journ SO he could cease standing
and talking. They made him stand
and talk.
Killed Needed Bill
Long killed the third deficiency
bill last Monday night in the final
hours Of congress. The measure
contained funds for railroad PEN
sions and for initiating the social
security program OF aid for the
aged, the blind and for children.
President Roosevelt, Senator Ma
jority Leader Robinson and other
administration democrats evidently
have decided to impress upon the
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Liquor, Tauern Men OF
Waterbury Notified
All Who Continue to Operate After Saturday, Without
New Licenses, Will Be Prosecuted-Arrests
Will Be Made By Local Police

Local liquor dealers and tavern
keepers will be subject to prosecu-
tion by local authorities II they
continue to operate without new IL
censes after Saturday, 1t was an
nounced today by Police Superin-
tendent Joseph H. Mclean. He
made the statement after the an
nouncement of John Buckley, MEM
Der Of the state Liquor Control
Commission, that Saturday was the
dead line for the expiration of old
permits, was called to his attention
by a representative of the Demo-
crat.
MIR. Buckley's statement as given
out in Hartford yesterday saya,
"All permits under the old law and
ali rights pertaining to them be-
,nofae xeidsss eptemberss1 a@say hetheY
anyone holding old permits as.
suines to have right after Septem.
Der, 4. IL d matter for the police
and courts" ss.
Only $50 Licensed
A check at the office of George
II. Freeman. clerk OF the superior
court here today, shows that only
about $50 local dealers have re-
ceived the new permits, while APP
proximately 400 were permittces
last year. Should the new permits
fail to be received by those appli-
cants who have applied and met all
necessary requirements, by Satur-
day, a considerable number Of local
will have to remain
closed unless the owners desire to
risk arrest and prosecution.
Superintendent McLean's state.
ment today Is, 1--WE will enforce the
law. II Hartford says that prose-
-trIa
SsN--tt...nA pn~A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BODY IS BROUGHT
TO ROYAL VILLA.
Lovely Queen Lies in One
Room, King Leopold Is
in Another
BY WILLIAM zUKERMAN
(Copyright 1885 by United Pressl

tNOpyrlEnC 1000 Dy uusteu rressl
Luzerne, Switzerland, Aug. 20 -
(UP)-The body Of lovely Queen
,Astrid, "Snow Princess" OF Scan
dinava and Queen Of the Belgians'
lay broken today on a stretcher in
the Rolay Villa Hasslihorn on the
shores OF Lake Luzcrne.
King Leopold. her adoring hus-
band. lay injured and dazed In the
same villa, where they had been
spending a happy. carc-free sum
mer' with their three children.
King Unable to Talk EN-
The queens body was on the
ground floor. The king was on the
still unable to talk.
The royal children left the villa
last night for Brussels. The king
and queen. left alons. started for
q drive In the mountains.
The fatal crash came 10 minutes
after they had loft the villa.
The kings chauffer and body
guard. who was sitting at his side
and the only person able 10 give q
first-hahd account OF the accident.
said: q '$f1 fA
"'The king was at the wheel,
driving at moderate speed. whom
the car hit q milestone with the
awful results you know.
What Saved King B,
THE king was only slightly hurt
What saved him was his presence
OF mind In clinging tightly to the
wheel. fTs.si' s54Y
1.-THE children have not been told.
(Continued on Page ~ r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
WILMER ALLISON
WON HIS MATCH

West side Stadium. Forest Hills.
N. Y. Aug. 29.-(UP)-Wilmer
Allison, Texas, seeded first in the
American group and the country's
No. / performer, today opened the
combined mems and women's ma
ticnal tennis singles championship
with a first round victory over
Henry C. Bruni of New York.
Allison. playing leisurely, won In
straight sets, 60. SO. So.
A crowd of fewer than 1000 was
in the stadium when the tourna-
ment, which will run until satur-
day. began. The day was cloudy
and cool. with a stiff southeast
wind whipping across the court.
Leading the parade In the wom-
ems division was pretty Kay stam-
mers. England's international ace.
and leader OF the foreign seeded
group. Miss Stammers over
wheimed Gertrude Dwycr Of Forest
Halls. 60. Ga,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
LOCAL COP HAVE
FORGOTTEN ALL
THEIR PROMISES
Those Who Make Protest
Are Told That This Is
Another Year

Platforms and promises Of the
Pape-repubiican group made ~ the
last primary battle to wrast control
OF the town committee from the
"old guard" q. o. p. have been
scrapped. Delegations consisting
OF representative republicans, who
waited on Town Chairman Fred
erick w. Paiomba In his office
Tuesday afternoon were told by the
chairman to never mind the plat
form; this Is another year. when
they objected 10 the lack OF open
caucuses before the hand picking
Of the republican candidates by the
Pape gang.
Was Warm Session
The session from Q to g o'clock
in Chairman Palomba's office was
anything but n serene one. II
was declared that this Is the first
year that Publisher Pape has had
tho privilege Of running the local
Cop. organization. II was stated
that he and his forces carried last
years primaries because they ran
on a platform Of open .caucuses.
Attorney Palomba, speaking for
Publisher Pape. told those protest.
Ing against present high-handed
(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
SLOT MACHINES
4 4 PROVE MYSTERY

Cape May Court House. N. ~,
Aug. 20 - (UP) - Slot machines
had a strange way OF getting into
and out OF barrooms at Wildwood
without the saloonkeepers know
ing about it. two witnesses testified
today at the trial of Wiidwood's
woman mayor, Mrs. Doris w.
Broadway, and her police captain.
Michael Sheehan. The co-defen-
dants are charged with malfeas-'
ance in Office in that they were
aware OF the operation OF slot ma
chimes In Wildwood but took no
steps to suppress them.
Joseph Heritage, a state witness,
said a slot machine was put In his
saloon taken away two weeks lat
err. "Who put 1t in?" demanded
Defense Counsel william Smith. II
don't know. / was at work" who
took 1t out p IT don't know. I was
at work." "Was 1t Santa CLAUSE"
II don't know Saloonkeeper
Adam Kosobucki also was at work,
he said, when a slot machine was
brought in and taken out.