davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-06
MATRIMONIO

Fl Juez de Paz Raul Dominguez
ofici6 en- In primera ceremonial de
casamiento el sAbado por la tarde.
Uni6 con los lazos del matrimonio
al senior Manuel Gaona y a Ia Sc
horita Victoria de los Santos.
La ceremonial Ia celebro Ell Juez
Dcminguez en- su oficina en- Ia cor
te del condado.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
/424-B

in geometric patterns, plaids, checks,
dots, as we'll as flowers scattered
closely over the surface. Calico in
good, deep yellow, with tiny red
flower, with red rick rack will add a
note CT gayety to the most sober tasks.
Or green with the new rust IS nice.
Cottons carry out the newest ideas in
the color field, and you should be in
accord with the times in house dresses
as well as those you wear to meet the
world.
Rayon mixed with wool comes in
lovely colorings, washes well and is a
good fabric If you need dress with
q little warmth. Challis is very good
this season. and is used for this sort
Of dress, as well as street frocks.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1424-B is
designed in sizes 16, IS, 20; 40, AZ,
A. 46 and 48. Corresponding bust
measurements 81, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A,
IS and 4s. Size 16 (34) requires 31s
yards Of 36-inch material, and 4A
yards Of rick rack braid.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall pattern book
available at is cents. Address orders
to The Evening Star.
tCopyrisht 1881
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Expression,
Final Test
For Beauty
Perfection of F a c e
Does Not Depend on
Regularity.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE next big heading IN our IN
ventory list is the face. Just
what makes it beautiful?
At one time the beauty of the face
depended solely upon the regularity
of the features. Now, I'm not one
TO discount features entirely. That
would obviously be silly. The child
with a small. straight nose, large
| flashy eyes, nodded mouth. has
head start in the beauty race. No
taking that away. But my conten-
ton is that features are not the most
important factor.
For one thing, II they border on the
ugly, we have plastic surgery to give
us the perfection nature denied. 1t
is delicate and therefore expensive
work. but in the past decade such
strides have been made that it is
now safe, sure and not nearly so
costly as originally. If the features
are just bit on the poor side, clever
makeup and coiffure arrangement
can minimize the defects with really
astonishing results.
More and more. women are learn
| ing to play up their lips or eyes if the
nose is a trifie long. to use darker
powder on a too-prominent nose and
thereby make it less conspicuous; to
shadow the eyes and use less makeup
on the lips If the mouth is too gen.
erously proportioned. There's the
balance of more attention called to
the good and less to the bad that
makes a more beautiful average"
woman today.
| More proof that the features alone
don't constitute beauty. Just as the
lack of feature perfection doesn't
completely destroy facial loveliness.
so the presence of cameolike features
doesn't make 1t.
A f1awless, clear, fine-grained skin IS
noticed much sooner and commented
on in more glowing terms (by men
and women alike) than chiseled fea-
lures. That's why women are more
complexion conscious than they are
feature A woman has a
little bump on the bridge of her nose
and she forgets about it. But bump
caused by an eruption on her skin is
a cause for concern. Which reminds
me that my bulletin, How to Tell
Your Skin and What to Do About 1t, !"
is yours for the asking, plus the usual
self lf-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope.
Expression the Final Test.
And in the final analysis, the mind,
over matter, adds immeasurably to
the picture of beauty. Expression
makes for beauty more surely than
the features of a Venus. Expression
that lights the eyes, puts spark into
the picture, animates it. Expression,
so difficult to define, yet how def
fitely it draws people or keeps them
away. 1t steals over the face, die
tated by our moods, our very charac-
ter; making us look kind or cruel,
sad, sullen, discontented or happy,
at odds with the world or glad to be
part of it and inviting others to be
part of it too. You can't be beauti-
full If you look bored, you can't look
lovely if your eyes betray lusterless
lost" look, and the beauty Of a
cupid's-bow mouth goes by unnoticed
if the corners droop. You've got to
be healthy first. be glad to be alive
for your face to express it, Then,
with the aid of science facial beauty
is not at all difficult to achieve.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ OR all women who make busi-
l. ness of running home the
house dress is an important
garment. 1t must be well cut,
nicely fitted, not too elaborately
trimmed, but smart, and practical.
Wash materials are preferred, for
there Is a satisfaction In getting into
a freshly laundered dress to tackle
the duties of the day.
Today's dress is particularly nice
for the woman of mature figure. 1t
is made in one piece, and has deeply
pointed yokes in both blouses and
skirt. The neckline Is a low v.
sleeves are short, and the trimming
consists Of rick rack braid. outlining
the neck, and blouse yoke. and finish
ing the sleeves. 1t is very easy to
make, but the effect Is as nicely tai
lored as a street frock. instead OF Just
the little home body 1t really is.
Many women love the gayly pat
termed chintz that the English wear
for smocks for this type OF dress. One,
soft blue patterned In stars, Is trim
med in white rick rack. and is very
smart. Or floral designs could be
used with good effect. Percaie Is a
dear old standby, and so attractive
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Market Tips
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

CRANBERRIES in September! Who
~, remembers when we considered it
lucky If we had them in time for the
Thanksgiving dinner? No, perhaps we
will not be serving them with turkey
this early, even though turkey is in the
market, but we could certainly enjoy
them in luscious tarts, or nice juicy
pie, or even sherbet! There are any
number of ways these Winter berries
may be used. If you will have no
Winter berries-you will find some Of
the Summer berries still coming in
small lots-raspberries and blueber-
ries, large and full favored, from
nearby ever bearing bushes-Mother
Nature seems ever ready to please
the most tickle of palates!
GOOD corn is still available and
the spell of warm weather has
given the late crop OF tomatoes a
chance to grow large and ripen on
the vine-these late tomatoes seem to
be finer than the earlier crop-being
much juicier. they would be excellent
for catsup or juice; tiny yellow toma-
toes for preserves, marmalade or relish,
are plentiful just now. However, the
crop is waning and if you are plan
ming to put up batch you had better
rush to market and buy them this
week. Red cabbage from New York
and fresh mushrooms from Pennsyl-
vania are the two new items on our
market list this week in the vegeta-
bic line.
TOR something different in meat
roast, buy a bouillon cut of veal,
ask the butcher to remove the bone
and sew in the pocket nice large
kidney! Truly delicious-and served
with rich mushroom gravy makes a
perfect company or Sunday dinner
piece de resistance. Or if you are
weary of roasts, steaks, chops and the
like, why not have creamed chicken
livers and mushrooms with WaffleS!
A reliable stall at the market receives
fresh chicken livers daily and we un-
derstand they are unusually reason
able this week.
HAVE you been away at camp and
are longing for good. fresh oys-
ters? You will find them at the wharf
or water front market, coming in by
the boatload-nice, large, succulent
oysters. Have them freshly shucked
for you: they are so much nicer! Crab
meat and fresh scallops are fine this
week-and good Boston swordfish is
coming in now. Remember the sea-
son is short for swordfish-it will prob
ably last until the middle of next
month-and if the weather is mild,
until the first of November-but even
at that. it is not long season for
such delicious fish.
X X
MELLOW clingstone pea aches are still
- good; ounce and crabapple. dam
sons and plums, grapes. Bartlett pears
and sweet seckel pears. are coming in
good lots-but this is perhaps the last
week they will be so plentiful.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TOR late afternoon parties-to
- serve before dinner-to add TO
the buffet table-what is more
u appropriate than a charmingly
arranged dish of crisp, savory horS
d'oeuvres?
With the approach of Fall the
more substantial type of food again
Evening star., 1935-09-26

Answer: What makes you think that
you will get along any more peacefully
with each other than you do with your
present mates? If you are imagining
that you will not .Iave to adapt your
self to a new husband and new wife,
even as you did the old, forget it. The
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Arranged Hors dOeuvres Platter Will Always Be Popular
Dorothy Dix Says
Tothers Should Not Demand Part of
Child's First Earnings.

two souls with but a single thought"
of which the poets sung do not exist
in real life. Every living man and
woman has his or her individual Pc
culiarities and eccentricities of temper
and temperament and general cussed-
ness, and if you stay married you have
to take em and like 'em.
" YOU married hundred husbands
you would find the last one Just as
nArd to get along with as the first.
You would find him just as unreason-
able, and with just as many angles in
his character that you would either
have to gumshoe around or bump
yourself into. You would find that in
exchanging partners you mad just
swapped off one set Of faults for an.
other.
And you would find that no man
can make over woman according to
his hearts desire, and that no woman
can cut over a man by her own little
perforated-paper pattern. 1t simply
can't be done because every man and
woman are the result of their heredity
and their rearing and they are set in
their ways. A husband or wife gets
hold of them some twenty-odd years
too late to change them.
So why not make the best of the life
partners you have and preserve your
homes for your children'S sake? Be-
cause man is opinionated and likes to
have his wife defer to him isn't a seri-
GUS fault. 1t is just vanity. Why not
cater to it and let him think that you
think he is Solomon, If he gets any fun
out Of it? And if your friend would
pay his wife few compliments he is
handing you, believe me, he could have
her eating out Of his hand. You can't
refrom woman with hammer, but
you can with salve-spreader. And
don't forget the children. They are
the real ones to consider.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-26

smarty tailored blouse all
alternating and plain stripes It's just the thing
Winter.
make crochetng the skirt 1888 match
You'll find indispensable addition wardrobe.
instructions making
stitches
needed; material requirements Price, Is cents
complete instructions for making the skirt
stitches needed;
material requirements Price, is cents
$50 both)
Evening STAR
Evening star., 1935-09-26

the oven. Celery stuffed with
cheese and nut mixture is also good
Mammoth olives, either ripe or green,
small sweet gherkin pickles, radiSh
roses and tiny picked onions, all
combine to make a tempting array.
To supplement these cold ''teasers," i"
hot deviled ham canapes, or tiny cod
fish balls, fried crisp in deep tat and
Evening star., 1935-09-26
To Cook Beans

When soaking beans over night do
not pour off that water before putting
the beans on to cook, but boil in the
same water. Not only all the nutri-
ment of the beans will have been
thus preserved, but the baked beans
will have a much better flavor. Be
sure to wash the beans well before
putting them to soak.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Cooks S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEALS SERVING TUPrF

MEALS SERVING THREE.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple, Sliced
Soft-Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
PopoDers Butter
Chocolate Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Baked Fish Ego Sauce
Corn Ia Southern
Bread Grape Jelly
Baked Apples Cream
Coffee
PoPovERs.
= tsasDoon SaR dtaar salt fsBlssDo6n fsS ml56
> eggs fat, melted
Mix ingredients and beat minutes.
Half-fin hot creased muffin pans Cbak-
ing dishes will do). Bake 30 minutes
in hot oven. Reduce heat and bake 10
minutes. Serve hot with butter.
EGG SAUCE.
(For Fish,
tablespoons u teaspoon
butter paprika
. tablespoons l cup milk
/. tfsspoop t5opF salt l hsTS-c9Sesd sES Gte.s
celery salt chopped parsley
Melt butter, add -four and mix. Add
seasonings and milk. Cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly.
Add rest of ingredients and cook /
minute. Serve hot.
CORN A LA SOUTHERN.
. cups corn = teaspoon
Chopped green !. teaspoon sSSn
peppers celery salt
chopped IL cups milk
pimientos . tablespoons
p teaspoon salt hutter melted
Mix ingredients Set in pan hot
water and bake 25 minutes in mod
crate oven.
BAKED APPLES.
a cup brown sugar lemon extract
Il cup currantS Is teaspoon salt
l teaspoon l cup water
cinnamon
Wash apples. Do not peel them.
Remove cores. Stuff apples with sugar,
currants and cinnamon. Place in small
baking pan. Add rest of ingredients
and bake 40 minutes in moderate oven.
Basic every 10 minutes.
Chopped ripe olives give flavor to
veal casserole. Use about "a cup for
each 2 cups veal required.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

comes lnCO us
own, and the
jaded appetites Of
Midsummer begin
to relish some
thing new ana
different.
Nuts of various
kinds have Ions
been an integral
part of the ap-
petizer dish. Salt
ed pecans, pea
nuts, Brazil nuts
all are welcome
when fresh and
crisp from being
sliphtlv tOa Sted in
Evening star., 1935-09-26

. EAR MISS DIX have a IT.
year-old son who has just
/ got his first job and I have
. demanded that he shall give
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Bacon and Bean Casserole

p Q cups dry lima beans.
2 cups tomatoes.
strips bacon.
Salt and pepper to taste.
! slice onion.
+ Soak lima beans overnight, then
allow to simmer slowly in water to
cover until they are tender. Add
tomatoes, onion, salt and pepper to
taste and place in a casserole with
strips Of bacon over the top. Bake
for IS minutes In a moderate, oven.
The tomatoes should be rarity alb
sorbed by the beans. Serve hve to six.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
PAIR OF UPSETS
FEATURED PLAY
| ATCHESTNUT HILL
Perkins and Jane Sharp
Eliminated in Tennis
Tourney

" y a = Z ? ~. "a
Chestnut FILL, Mass, July II -
lUP) - With one favored player
sent to- the sidellnes during two
rounds OF play, and part Of a third,
yesterday, competition in the
annual Longwood bowl invitation
mems tennis singles resumed to-
day with "a view to bringing the
tournament, delayed two days by
rain, to tn esemi-final stage on
Saturday, and, the finals on Sum
day.
The only upset in bowl competi-
ton came in the opening round
when Johnny Hill, unranked Texan,
defeated seventh-seeded G. Holmes
Perkins Of Cambridge, GA, 4-6, Ga.
Far East Star
Top seeded Guy Cheng, Chinese
Davis cupper, and Wilmer Hines of
California, second-seeded bowl
favorite, advanced safely with the
other five seeded players, though
Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. c.,
and Norcross Tilney of Princeton,
were forced to come from behind
to win hard-fought matches in the
opening round.
A decided upset was scored in
women's singles when second
seeded Jane Sharp Of Pasadena,
Calf, pulled endon in her third
round match with Mrs. Carlton
Mabley of Providence, R. l., and
lost 3-6, GA, SIS. The other
seeded women players led by top
seeded Mrs. Marshall Fabyan of
Brookline, advanced safely.
Today's schedule calls for one
round Of mems singles competition,
and two rounds OF doubles.
II officials follow their plan of
holding the finals Sunday the pub
lie would be admitted free of
charge. they said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Terryville and surrounding towns
with plenty of excitement when
they invade here next. Monday
evening to meet the Pequots. The
game will be played on the East
Main street grounds at 6 o'clock.
The Cannibals, playing from
New Orleans to Chicago to Cincin-
natl, are now in the eastern part
of the states and will appear in
only two towns in Connecticut.
Sunday they will play in Manches-
ter and Monday Terryville.
The Zulu Cannibals are really
typical cannibals; being a colored
team playing in grass skirts and
barefooted. They are painted up
in cannibal fashion and act like
cannibals.
The Cannibals are capable of
playing a high classebrand of ball
and will furnish plenty of OPPOSE
victories over some Of the out
standing professional teams Of the
country. q
It is expected that hundreds of
fans from all sections of the state
will come here to view this unique
attraction and see the visitors in
their native outfits.
Rangers to Play
The Rangers baseball team. VIC
tors in eleven of their thirteen
contests, will journey to Bristol
Sunday afternoon to play the
strong Shamrock A. C. of that
city. The Rangers hold one VIC
tory over the Irish team and feel
confident they will be able to re-
peat in the coming contest which
loos as one of the outstanding
gaes in the state Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
ten GAME GRID
SCHEDULE FOR
TEMPLE ELEVEN

Philadelphia, July 10.-With st.
JJoseph's College, Of Philadelphia,
being added to the football sched-
ule, Temple University will play a
total of ten grid contests during
the 1895 campaign, seven of which
will be played in its own stadium.
The tilt with the Hawks, the
opening game of the campaign
and listed for a night fray on
September 20, should prove an in.
teresting one from several angles.
Heinie Miller, the only football
coach Temple had before Glenn s.
(Pop) Warner was signed nearly
three years ago, is handling the
Hawks. Miller, who never had a
losing team at Temple in his
eight years of coaching, has a
good small college eleven and will
provide Temple with good open
ing encounter.
The Owls and st. Joseph's last
played in 1925 and Temple scored
a 80 to 0 win over the Crimson
and Gray.
Centre College, also a night
game, is scheduled for the second
game, while Vanderbilt, to be bat
tied October IL, is another noe
turnal foe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
; BOX SCORES =

Three-base hits-Leslie, Sullivan,
Stolen bases-Goodman, Kampouis,
Byrd. Double plays-Cuccinello,
Frey to Leslie; Bottomley to N.Y.
ers; Sullivan, Kampouris to Bot
tomley.- Left on bases-Brooklyn
S, Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls-Of
Babich 3, Munns 8, Leonard l.,
Herman 8. Struck out-By Babich
2, Leonard 8, Herman 8. Hits-Off
Babich in 2 innings; Munns,
in 2-3; Leonard, 10 in ID. Hit by
iptcher-By Munns (Herman).
Wild pitches-Babich, Leonard.
Losing pitcher-Babich. Umpires
-Pinelli, Moran and KLEIN. Time
POI.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Runs-Kuhel 2, Stone, Manusl

Runs-Kuhel 2, Stone. Manush
8, Travis 2, Powell 2, Bluege,
Whitehill, Goslin, Gehringer,
Greenberg 2, Rogen 2, Hayworth.
owen, Sullivan 2, Cochrane. Errors
Owen, Bluege, Sullivan. Runs
batted in-Myer 2, Travis 2, Pow
ell 8, Bluege 4, Owen 2, Fox s.,
Gaslin. Shelley, Gehringer, Rogell.
Two base hits-G. Walker, Stone,
Powell 2, Hayworth, Fox 2, Green
berg 3, Goslin, Owen, Sullivan.
Home runs-Gehringer. Sacrifices
Sullivan, Powell. Left on bases
Detroit IL, Washington Q. Bases on
balls-Sullivan 6, Whitehill i,
Linke 1. Strikeouts-Sullivan l..
Hogshead 1, Whitehill 1. Hits off
Bridges in 1-S innings; Sullivan
10 in 9 2-3; Hogshead 0 In 4:
Whitehill II in (none out In
9th): Linke in o; Newsome 2 In
/. Winning pitcher - Whitehill.
Losing pitcher-Bridges. Umpires
--McGowan, Marberry and Sum-
mers. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
'TERRYVILLE
SPORTS
Especial to the Democracy

Terryville, July 11.-Manager
Kasper has arranged one of the
busiest week ends in history for
the Pequots. This evening the
Pequots will hold a practice at the
East Main street grounds.
Friday evening the strong East
Bristol Celtics, rated as one of the
strongest mines in this section of
the state will make their first ap-
pearance here in the second meet
ing of the two mines this season. In
the first contest, the Celtics were
victorious, 80. The Celtics' are in
the thick of the fight for the Bris-
toll City championship and need
but one victory to clinch city hon.
prs. The lineup boasts of several
former Bristol high school stars.
Saturday afternoon the Pequots
accompanied by a large number
of rooters will travel to Wethers-
field where they will stack up
against the powerful Wethersfield
prison nine. a team which holds
victories over some of the best
teams in the east.
Big Attraction Monday
The Zulu Cannibal Giants, the
most unique and oldest attraction
in America will furnish fans of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
MCCARTHY CLUB
PREPS TO BUILD
UP GREAT LEAD
Detroit Drops Tough 1911
Game--Schumacher Won
Eleven Straight
BY GEORGE KIRSKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, July, 11.-(UP)-
streak snapped, the New York
Yankees breathed a bit easier toe
day and laid plans to build up
their American league lead during
a 3-week home stand against the
western clubs.
Washington halted Detroit's hot
pursuit of the Yankees yesterday
with a 1911 triumph which end
ed the years longest string Of VIC
tories and increased the idle New
Workers. lead to IN games.
A desperate 5-run rally in the
ninth Just failed to pull the game
out of the fire for the fighting
Tigers. Buck Newsom finally
halted Detroit's uprising after
Earle Whiteill and Ed Linke had
bararge. Tommy Bridges, Detroit's
leading pitcher in games won, was
blasted out of the box in the first
inning by the Senators who scored
z runs.
Rosy Future
With a record of 20 victories in
80 games played at Yankee sta
dunn, the Yankees confidently ex-
pect not only to meat back the
Tigers challenge but to increase
their lead before they leave home
again July 20. The Yanks haven't
lost q series at home this sea-
son. During the first invasion of
the western clubs they won out
Of 10 games.
Wesley Terrell Joined the select
circle of pitchers who have won
10 games by pitching the Boston
Red Sox to a.7-0 victory over the
Chicago White Sox. Terrell held
the White Sox to 2 hits, a brace
of singles by Tony Piet, and drove
out a homer and single him
self.
The st. Louis Browns ended a
9-game losing streak when Dick
Coffman southpawed the Philadel-
phia Athletics to a To defeat. Har-
Ian Gift led the Browns attack
with four singles in five times at
bat, scoring three runs.
Hal Schumacher scored his 18th
straight victory and his 18th of the
SSdSOu ny PiIIhAAiS thO ANSW = u AZ
Giants to a 1913 win over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. He allowed
only hits and did not issue a
pass. Terrell, Schumacher and
Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals are
the only three major league pitch
ers with 10 victories.
Hughie -Critz, who drove in 4
runs, and Hank Leiber, who drove
in 8 when he doubled with the
bases filled, were the big guns in
the New York attack. The victory
increased the Giants lead to 7h
games over the idle Cardinals.
Dangerous Demaree
Frank Demaree's timely hitting
featured the Chicago Cubs ga VIC
tory over the Boston Braves. He
singled with the bases filled to
drive in two runs, and delivered
another single which led to the
winning tally. Charlie Root, who
relieved Lon Warneke, was the
winning pitcher.
The Cincinnati Reds hammered
out 1872 win over the Brooklyn
Dodgers before a crowd of IL, 1858
in the fourth night major league
game at Cincinnati. Leroy Herr
mann limited the Dodgers to six
hits. The Reds made IS hits off
Babich, Munns and Leonard, with
Billy Myers gettin gfour of them.
Babe Herman hit a homer.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Ed
mund- (Bing) Miller, 39-year old
D. A,,kfen1Sne r n
banged out four hits singles
and a double-in four times at bat
for a perfect day as his team beat