davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Jersey Is Smart.

Jerseys, not only in sports frocks
but also Winter coats and evening
gowns, are conspicuously prominent in
the mode this season! Wool jerseys
and jerseys of silk or rayon. Maggy
Rouf1 favors jerseys to the degree that
her afternoon and evening models in
clude many smart creations; half
bright rayon and dull Albene quail
ties, with a certain amount of weight
necessary for the wide folds that are
characteristic of her new line. Alix
makes this material the basis of her
Fall models, using fine, light weight,
dull quality, which gracefully adapts
itself to her draped lines and the rolled
effects around the necklines and waist
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Complexion
Brush Gains
Popularity
Stimulating Effect Is
Added to That of
Cleansing.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
THE fact that We are approach

THE fact that We are approaching
the Winter or cream" season
doesn't mean that We need give up
soap and water cleansing entirely
The combination of soap and water
and cream are becoming more and
more popular and the soap owes
thanks to its companion piece, the
complexion brush.
Crime. dust and sooty deposits are
whisked off the skin and out of the
pores by an efficient complexion
| brush. One of the finest is egg
shaped with gayly colored backs and
long, resilient white bristles. 1t helps
the soap spread more evenly, and
carries the lather below the skin sur
face. The brush is made with gen.
uine boar bristles. resilient yet firm
enough to open the pores, remove
cellular debris. excess oil, bacteria,
blackheads and makeup. The ends
| of the bristles are rounded SO that
there are no jagged points to stab the
skin. Such brush really cleanses,
messages and stimulates.
For an oily skin. the surface oil is
removed with cream before using the
brush for getting down into the pores.
For a dry skin. cream is applied to
lubricate the tissues after the brush
has been used.
1t is infinitely beneficial in improv-
| ing the circulation and thus keeps the
skin healthy, a warm, lively tone
Hence it is particularly recommended
for the sluggish skin. When the blood
stream and glands are stimulated they
become more normal in their dis
charge of skin impurities. The fric-
ton of the bristles opens inactive pores
| and eliminates excess oil and waste
particles which often become SO deep
ly embedded. Thus it is very helpful
if the skin is oily.
Remember that the oily skin Is
usually subject to blackheads. BY reg
ulating the oil content and keeping
the skin functioning normally you
ward off blackheads. But if these
blemishes have already formed the
deep pore penetration of the bristles
and the friction helps to dislodge the
blackheads. The tapered end of the
brush is designed to work around the
nose-popular area for blackheads.
So those of you who never feel that
your skin is entirely clean" unless you
use soap and water, treat yourself to a
complexion brush and you'll be giving
your skin stimulating as well as
| cleansing treatment, two-m-one
treat.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-29
/74-B

Then there are the satin backed
crepes that cut beautifully. and are
especially smart this season. There are
alpacas, sleek and smart. There are
slightly crinkled crepes, the crinkles
guaranteed not to f1atten out in the
wearing. Then there are thin woods,
which can be handled just like silks,
and are nice to wear all Winter under
wool or fur coats.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1714-B is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires 4 yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at Is cents.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Gourmet's Guide
BY LUCE EBERLY.

EOUND! A place where you may
- have tea sandwiches made by the
dozen or the hundred-with seven diff
ferent filings and daintlly cut into
eight tricky shapes. They are much
more reasonable than you would
dream and when you consider that
sometimes you would give almost any
thing not to have to go through the
harraSsing procedure of cutting bread
paper thin, buttering it evenly, buy
ing variety of fillings-blending
them properly, cutting the fragile
slices into fancy shapes without
breaking them-and last, but not
least, keeping your precious handi-
work fresh until party time-it's worth
twice the price! The woman who
does all this for you with the great
est OF ease" is centrally located up
town-you may phone and leave your
order and she will have It neatly
packed and ready for you when you
call for it. Certainly sensible party
solution these very busy days!
IN THIS same building we stumbled
upon the most attractive little nook
bright chintz, paneled walls, ivy
hanging from cunning wall pots
and a tall, large counter. Right in
the center of the counter stood a
mammoth glass bowl filled with fresh,
homemade fudge And such fudge it
was smooth, creamy Just sweet
enough-some with nuts and some
without. While we were munching on
a piece with much umyumming. the
proprietor dashed behind a wall and
reappeared with the most heavenly
divinity" you would ever want to
see! 1t looked like whiff of cloud,
pure white, light as a feather and
tasted oh, so good We learned that
chocolate fudge was the speciality of
the shop, but divinity, penuchi "a
brown sugar CANDY and "bittersweet"
could also be had. All of these are
made daily and large amounts for
gifts and parties are made up to order
and packed in beautifully tinted boxes.
eve caught glimpse of letter Or
dering pounds to be sent to Con-
necticut.) Son or daughter at COL
lege would certainly enjoy pound
or So After all there is no other sweet
that can beat good piece of fudge!
y X
IF YOU are giving Halloween party
for the young folks or the grown
ups-or If you merely want to add a
festive note to dinner Thursday eve
ning-order one of those clever ice
cream pumpkins. They are made of
delicious butter pecan ice cream with
a shell of refreshing orange ice and
come in two sizes. One large enough
to serve six to eight persons just
costs dollar!
X
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, extern
sion 1896.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
When the Frost the Pumpkin the Time Think of Tasty
Dorothy Dix Says
Personality and Temperament Mean More
Than Age in Matri1nony.

true now that women make a cult Of
youth and good looks. And most Of
them stay perpetual 80.
4 X
nEAR MISS DIX: My wife and 7
are past go years Of age and have
been married for IS years. We
have been on the verge Of parting a
dozen times because, although she Is
good woman. she has never cared
for what I like or dislike. Now the
latest development is that she desires
to have her hair bobbed at the age of
63, which is something Of which I
strongly diSapprove I take the posi-
ton that bobbed hair on young girl
is an affront to Nature. On an old
woman it is an outrage against Ma
ture. Don't you think I am right?
PERPLEXED HUSBAND.
AnSwer-1 agree with you on the
bobbed hair proposition. think it dis
figures a f1apper and turns grandma
into a figure of fun and adds 10 years
to her age, and why any old woman
W ldhc Will
personal appearance beats my time.
Still they do 1t.
on EVERY hand you see old sheep
- barbered up like Spring lambs.
And it makes you want to cry because
they have thrown away all the dignity
Of age and have nothing in place of it.
Still I don't think that is any rea-
son for a divorce. Because a wife cuts
off her hair doesn't justify cutting the
matrimonial tie. The poet says:
Beauty draws us with a single hair"
but not to the divorce court.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-29

rugged, m a n l y
dessert "a n d 1t
seems a pity to
spoil their char
acter by putting
t h e m in t h e
SISSY class with
the addition Of
whipped cream
or ice ere a m.
Tangy American
cheese is really
their peri e C t
c o m p ] e m e n t,
whether they are
served hot or
cold!
No W ENGLAND
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Gard ricks
Another card table cover ruined

Another card table cover ruined
by cigarette burns! Why are
guests SO careless?
True it is that carelessness on
the part of the guest may have
caused the marring burn-but
was it not also the negligence on
the part of the hostess? Every
table should be supplied with
necessary ash trays. The ones
that fasten to the corner Of the
table with a clamp by a mere
turn of the wrist are much to be
preferred to those that float"
around on the table. They can
not be overturned and are not
in the players way. You will
find them in all colors and sew
eral sizes. Two to . table u
generally enough.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
DINNER SERVING FIVE
Grapefruit Cocktail
Brouned Pheasant
Mashed Sueet Potatoes And
Mdrshmdllows
Buttered CduHfouer
Ice Boz Rolls Grape Jelly
Pickles
Plum Sauce
Plain Sugar Cookies
Coffee
SWEET POTATOES AND MARSH
MALLOWS.
4 cups mashed sweet potatoes.
y teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper
a teaspoon celery salt.
4 tablespoons butter.
egg. beaten.
8 marshmalloWs
Mix all ingredients excepting marsh
mallows. Roughly pile in buttered
baking dish. Dot with marshmallows
and bake 20 minutes in moderate
oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
ICE BOX ROLLS.
cake compressed yeast.
p cup water. lukewarm.
l teaspoon salt.
y cup sugar.
q cup fat, melted.
eggs.
l cup mashed potatoes.
l cup potato water.
cups -four.
Crumble yeast and add lukeUarrn
water. Let stand minutes. add salt.
sugar. fat, eggs. potatoes, potato wa
ter and 3 cups flour. Beat 3 minutes.
Add rest Of -four and knead dough
until soft and elastic. Cover and let
rise until doubled in bulk. Cut down
dough and store in ice box. When
rolls are desired. break of bits Of
dough and shape. Let rise until dou-
bled in size. Bake IL minutes in mod
crate oven. Serve warm.
PLAIN SUGAR COOKIES.
mo Shortening)
p cup cream.
2 eggs.
liz cups sugar.
teaspoon nutmeg.
i teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon vanilla.
y teaspoon lemon extract.
312 cups -four.
teaspoons cream of baking powder.
Beat cream and eggs. add sugar
and beat we'll Add rest of ingredients.
mixing lightly. Chill dough and roll it
out until ls inch thick. Cut out cook
les and place J. inch apart on creased
cooky sheet. Bake 10 minutes in mod.
crate oven.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
New England ARID South
Differ on Preparation
Of Succulent Dessert
Recipes From Both Sections Are Included;
Also Directions for Making Pastry
and Dainty Pumpkin Tarts.

do not care for the large, rather un-
wieldy pie for a formal occasion.
Pastry should be of the lightest and
flakiest consistency possible, for the
pumpkin filling is rather heavy and
moist and the average pie-crust will
quickly become soggy and tough after
the filling has been placed in it. I
suggest the pastry be made as follows:
PLAIN PUFF PASTE.
cupfuls pastry flour.
u teaspoonful salt.
cupful butter.
4 cupful lard.
Sift the flour and salt into a bowl.
Add the lard, chopping it into the
flour with a knife. Then add ice
water, very slowly, mixing with the
hand all the time. Cut the butter into
the mixture in the same way as the
lard and then roll the paste into a
lump. Cover with cheesecloth and
place in the icebox overnight. Next
day roll out and bake at once. One
point to remember is to have the oven
very hot when the pastry is first
placed inside. so that the pastry will
puff before it begins to brown.
PUMPKIN TARTS.
;. cupful canned pumpkin.
l cupful rich milk.
eggs, beaten.
cupful brown sugar.
Il teaSpoonfrl salt.
IL teaspoonful cinnamon.
y teaspoonful nutmeg.
!. teaspoonful cloves.
/. teaspoonful ginger.
Mix all ingredients well. Pour into
pastry-lined individual pie pans, or
tart shells. Bake for 10 minutes in
hot oven (45o degrees Fahrenheip,
reduce heat to $50 degrees and con-
tinue baking until firm in the center.
These tarts are ideal for an Autumn
buffet supper, being far easier to
manage than the large wedges OF pie
usually served. OF course, the filling
may be made from any Of the follow
ing recipes if desired:
NEW ENGLAND PUMPKIN PIE.
IL cups steamed and strained (or
canned) pumpkin.
% cup brown sugar.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon ginger.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
u teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
cup milk.
l cup cream.
Mix ingredients in the order in
which they are given and bake in
single crust. as directed.
WASHINGTON PUMPKIN PIE.
2 cups cooked or canned pumpkin
cup cream.
4 eggs.
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
a teaspoon cinnamon.
y cup sugar.
tablespoons sweet butter.
Il cup sherry favoring.
!. cup brandy f1avoring.
II you are not using canned pumpkin
peel and cut the pumpkin into small
pieces removing seeds and pulp. Cook
in boiling salted water for 80 minutes,
then drain and press through a fine
sieve. Add the eggs, we'll beaten. the
cream and the butter Stir in all
the seasonings. beat well until smooth
Pour into pastry-lined dish and bake
as directed.
SOUTHERN PUMPKIN PIE.
l pint cooked or canned pumpkin.
1 pint milk.
3 tablespoons butter.
eggs.
l cup sugar.
Il teaspoon each of ground mace,
cinnamon, ginger and aspice.
Mix all ingredients except the eggs.
Beat them well and add them to
the mixture just before pouring into
pastry shell. For this pie a baked
crust is used, and the whole is re-
turned to the oven and baked for 80
minutes. When cold sprinkle lightly
with powdered sugar. This will make
three pies.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
My Neighbor Says:

Rake leaves into a corner of
the garden and cover with loan.
In the Spring dig them into your
flower garden.
Baked oranges are just as good
as lemons for a cold. Cut off top
of orange. remove pith. put in a
teaspoon each of orange sirup
and lime juice, and bake until
heated through.
When serving oysters on the
half-shell leave oysters on deep
halves of shells, allowing six to
each person. Place on plates of
crushed ice, with small ends to-
ward the center and where they
meet place half of lemon cut
in points and sprinkled with a
few grains of paprika.
A cupful Of chicken stock add
ed to lamb stew improves the fla
vor of stew.
CCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Jellied Tuna Fish.

2 tablespoons gelatin.
"a cup cold water.
"a cup boiling water.
Il cup lemon juice.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
l teaspoon salt.
2 cups tuna fish, faxed.
"a cup cooked peas.
2 tablespoons, pimiento, chopped.
y cup mayonnaise.
2 tablespoons stuffed olives, sliced.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add
boiling water and dissolve. Chill slight
ly. Add remaining ingredients and
mayonnaise. Turn into fish-shaped
mold and chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp lettuce. Garnish with sliced
cucumbers. Serves six.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Each night when I undress me.
I get down on my knees

with pumpkin pie and cheese!
"' Eugene Field.
n VOW for the dissertation on
M pumpkin pies which prom
" ised you some time ago!
4 Along with squash and
sweet potato pies, the pumpkin va
riety holds an especial place IN the
hearts of all pastry lovers, because of
unusual flavor and consistency. No
other pie is quite like these three, and,
for this reason they must be treated
"mst So" They are essentially a
Evening star., 1935-10-29

and the South differ as to the best
methods Of preparing pumpkin pie.
! am including recipes from both Sec
tions, as we'll as very excellent re-
cipe for pumpkin tartS, in case you
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Style T rends.

Black Is reported the smartest day.
time color. Renaissance green's and
reds are the key colors for afternoon
and evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
TRAIN ROBBERS
 OF OTHER DAYS

(Continued from Page 1.) Others grinned. George Kerr. Chi- cago insurance man, was washing his hands in a lavatory. He thought 1t was a joke until a bandit shot him in the leg.
 Other passengers yielded imme- diately.
 With one man on guard the re- maining three swiftly took cash even pennies-from everyone, but did not search victims closely.
 They refused to bother rs $. B. Graham of Shreveport, who had two children with her.
 They cursed savagely at other an overt move.
 Were Tough Bunch
 Edward J. Stone, western sales manager of General Motors Truck corporation, Detroit, said "they were the toughest men ever saw" He gave them $11. One woman, who refused her name, said she slipped a $7,00O diamond ring in- side her clothing.
 Day coach passengers knew nothing of the raid.
 As the train slowed for Kanka- kee the bandits ran to a rear door and dropped off, disappearing in the darkness.
 The train stopped only long enough to report the robbery and remove Kerr.
 Robbers All Young The robbers, all young, were be- lieved to have escaped in an auto- mobile driven by confederate who met them near the Kankakee train yards. but they switched later to another car. Kidnapping the driver. The abduction victim, Edward Poetzler, Kankakee, reported at midnight that he was thrown from his car near Wheaton, Chicago suburb, after an s0-mile an hour ride.
 Deputy sheriffs led squads over country roads in northern Illinois. but they had scant information for identifying the train robbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
LEON0RA BRYAN
 IS UNDER GUARD

Boston, April 5- (UP) - Bea Leonora Bryan, 29 year old Brook lyn, N. r., manicurist and divorcee, was guarded against self-destruc- ton at Boston Psychopathic hos- pital today while police investi- gated her suicide peat with a New York bond broker who took his own life yesterday.
 Mrs Bryan had agreed to fol- low Harry B. Van Allen. 35, through 12th-story window of Hotel Statler, but lost her cour- age after watching his body plum- met 200 feet to the street. She was guarded at the hospital because of her repeated threats to "commit suicideas soont as get free"
 The dead mans wife, Edna, 33, professed to be puzzled by it all. She never had heard of Bea Bryan, she said, and assumed that when her husband parted from her in New York, Wednesday, he was merely coming to Boston on a bus mess trip. William C.. Gehring, New York lawyer, and friend of Van Allen, indicated that as result of the sui eide Mrs Van Allen and a son, Har- ry, Jr, II, would receive $40,00O to $50,O00 life insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WOMEN IN BRAWL
 ON MEAT STRIKE
Hair Pulling Match Took
 Place on Streets of
 Los Angeles

Los Angeles, April 5-(U.P.)- A group of motherly society ma irons who championed meat strike to lower the high cost of living were Mortified to-day to learn that their efforts had precip- itated a hair-pulling street brawl. Police were called to 12 widely separated districts yesterday to stop street fighting after striking "pickets" attempted to pull shop pers away from butcher shop counters. Two shoppers were sev- erely beaten.
 The "pickets'' involved in the street brawls were definitely iden-. tified as members of ''left wing" radical group in no wise connect ed with the Los Angeles House. wives League which engineered a. "meatless menu'' campaign to force down meat prices. Neverthe- less reports of the fighting had the leagues socially prominent leaders all dither.
 Gracious" said Mrs Margaret Matteson, former Washington so- cialite who sometimes looks peo- pie over from head to foot through a long handled lorgnette. we had no idea anything like this was go- ing to happen. We certainly don't agree with such a policy"
 The demonstrations were con- fined to the Brooklyn" section of town where the united front" maintains headquarters. Women gathered shortly after noon and marched in front of meat markets crying: down with. the meat trust"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BROOKLYNS TAKE
 FORTY-FIVE TILT
Washington Hills Lose End Match PlayOff Slated
 for Quassapaug

The greatest trio of card players to ever represent Brooklyn, ac- cording to their own allegations. Representative Dan M a h n ", Charley Ryan and Anthony Stokes. were taken off their high horses last evening when Commissioner Pat Cronan, sensing defeat, yanked the "All-American trio" in favor of Joe Farley, Mike Morrissey and Jack Delaney, and then miracu- lously saw his B. A. c. team upset Sergeant Johnny Phelan's Wash ington Hill Terrors, GA to 61, at Parker's tavern for the "45" cham pionship of something or other.
 It was an exciting game and evened the series between these two combines. The Hill boys were forced to pay for turkey suppers with all the. trimmings for their conquerors, with the exception of Mahaney, Ryan and Stokes, whose dignity belittled, left the place ims mediately after they were asked to vacate their chairs for three good players. The deciding contest will be played at the Lincoln cottage at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
YOUNG BANDITS BEING SOUGHT

Charlton, Mass, April 5.-(UP) s-State and local police through out central Massachusetts to-day l, sought two youthful bandits who Aheld up and robbed two Syra- ] cuse, N. Y., truck drivers on the main highway near here. Roy Fisher and Howard Matterson, &drivers of Boston-bound truck of the Ace Transportation company of New York told police they had stopped last night at an isolated spot to change placesr The ban- dts in a sedan, approached from the rear, according to Fisher and Matterson, and demanded their money at gunpoint.
 The bandits obtained $40 from them, the driver said, but did not touch 8 load of miscellaneous freight on the truck. The hold up men fled toward Worcester af- ter warning Fisher and Mattersou to remain in the cab of the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

McGrath. who told of arrestlne Murphy at the latter's Cambridge home this morning after the White House had returned the let- ter for investigation.
 Assassination Threat
 The letter allegedly written by Murphy concluded:
 "I will assassinate you if l don't receive an answer"
 Earlier in the letter the writer had demanded that Presiden; Roosevelt do something to elimi- nate unemployment.
 McGrath testified that he ques- tioned Murphy concerning the as- sassination threat and that the lat must have been suffering l1allu. ter's only explanation was that he cinations.
 q believe that at the time i wrote the letter threatening the president, I was suffering from hallucinations," McGrath quoted Murphy.
 McGrath said Murphy attributed the Authorizations to a feeling that he was being watched" by his employers in the Cambridge fac tory, and to the taunts of fellow workers.
 Committed to Hospital
 Following Murphy's arrest, Dr Gerald F. Houser of the state de- partment of mental diseases ex- amined the defendant and signed a certificate for his commitment to a psychopathic hospital.
 q believe I made a mistake, that's all," Murphy said at the hearing, land i want the best way out of it by apologizing."
 Federal officials told him, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BURN EFFICIES
 OF ARCHBISHOP

Ashford, Kent, England, April 5 than 100 farmers, protesting against the tithe collec- tions, burned effigies of the Arch bishop of Canterbury in clerical garb today, and of Queen Anne. The latter effigy was placarded, Queen Anne's dead" The out break occurred at Westwell, near here, and not far from Canterbury.
 "The parsons feet have been un- der our table too long," one pla- card read. The archbishop's effigy was placarded: Archbishop of Cant. Church on Sunday but hands off the farmer" The crowd, in- cluding many women, sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning, and pelted the effigies with dirt and stones while flames from the bon fire leaped 35 feet high.