davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Qualities Which May Properly Be
Recognized in Love.

surprise in having him come home
at the expected time for dinp1r, no
wild rapture at seeing hum across the
hearthstone Of an evening, but II you
loved him there would be warm
glow Of happiness that would be far
better.
The things that count In marriage
are congeniality between a husband
and wife, liking the same things, en-
joying doing the same things, going
to the same places, having the same
aims and aspirations, having q hus-
band you can depend upon and OF
whose affection you are assured. and
being married to o man who can give
you a comfortable living. The woman
who has these can well do without the
thrills. DOROTHY DIX.
kxE
DEAR MISS DIX: I am . man
past middle age. Ny children are
grown and I have the best, truest,
kindest and most faithful wife that
any MAI ever had. I love her so
much that I would not do anything
to hurt her, yet the glamour Of our
youthful love seems TO have faded.
Even so ! could be content with II it
were not that am very much in love
with another woman. and / am living
in constant torture seeng her every
day and knowing that canont have
her. Can you advise such helpless
fool? 8. o. 8.
Answer.-None of us are very wise
when it comes to love, for that goes
and comes as it pleases and we are
helpless to control 1t. Certainly no
vagary of the heart 1t more tragic
than that which makes middle-aged
married people really fall in love the
first time with some one who was
their predestined mate and whom they
are meeting when 1t is TOO late. They
are married to good wives and hus-
bands for whom they feel the great
est affection and tenderness and to
whom they are bound oy q Thousand
ties that Unite those who have shared
the experiences of years.
WHAT one should do under such
circumstances Is hard to say.
Doubtless il is one Of the cases that
call for seli-sacrifice because the good
of the greatest number should be
taken into account. II you divorced
your fine and loyal wife, you would
not only break her heart but you
would ALLEVIATE your children from
you; you would lose the respect of
your friends and acquaintances, who
would despise you for your conduct
toward your wife, and 1t is doubtful
II you would find any consolation in
a new love that had been bought at
so high q price.
So it seems to me that the best
thing for you to do is to carry on
as you are, and fold your romance
away with the beautiful dreams we
have all dreamed of the happiness we
might have had and missed.
DOROTHY DIX.
|
NEAR MISS DIX: Can you tell
me how 1 can cure stubbornness? =?
I want to cure myself and also some
one else. M. F. M.
Answer.-You can cure yourself by
forcing yourself to yield your own
opinion to others and by doing what
others wish you to do instead Of what
you want to do yourself. But you
cannot cure any one else's stubborn
ness. We have to reform ourselves.
No one else can do 1t for us.
DOROTHY DIX.
fcopyrisht. 1a35l
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Dishes Easy
ToPrepare
In Summer
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

GUNNER brings q holiday spirit
- which prompts us to ask our
friends to share our hospitality. Moth
ing is more delightful than an infor-
NAL meal served on the screened
porch, or II mosquitoes allow such an
invasion Of their territory-on the
lawn.
Plate dishes for main course are
attractive and easy to serve. At
country luncheon the other day the
meal began with q chilled fruit cup
really chilled. II there Is anything
worse than q lukewarm fruit cocktail
don't know what IT is, unless 1t Is
hot salad.
The next course, served on a large
place, was chicken salad, baked stuffed
tomatoes and deviled corn pudding.
Celery, olives. jelly, hot rolls and cof-
fee completed the course. For des-
sert there was a Bavsrian cream and
q perfectly delicious pound cake.
Another simple luncheon began
with jellied tomato soup, with which
tiny watercress sandwiches were served.
Then came fresh shrimp Newburgh
served from a grill on q nearby table.
Julienne potatoes, buttered new peas
small rich baking powder biscuits
and spiced cherries were passed after
the shrimp was served on slices Of
toast.
The salad was served at the same
time on q separate plate in the form
of q lettuce cup containing nine or ten
slices Of cucumber not completely
separated and all inside q ring Of
green pepper. Cottage cheese, mixed
with pimento and chives, was passed
with this. French dressing with a
generous dash Of onion Juice was used
with this salad.
The dessert was Lady Baltimore
cake cut by the hostess at the table
in generous portions. There was
second helping offered, and accepted
by one or two Of the guests who dared
chsllenge the scales to an extra pound
or two.
watcrcress Butter.
u cup softened butter.
n cup minced watercress.
tablespoon lemon juice.
2 teaspoons onion Juice.
Mix ingredients In order.
Pound Cake.
1A cups butter.
2 cups sugar.
8 eggs.
3A cups pastry -four.
teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
teaspoon mace or vanilla.
Cream the butter and add the sugar
gradually, creaming the mixture well,
Add the eggs, one at time, without
separating or beating. Sift the -four,
measure, add the baking powder, salt
and fiavoring and sift again. Add the
flour gradually and beat the batter
hard. Turn into two creased and
paper lined pans and bake in . very
slow oven 600 degrees Fahrenheit)
one hour. Pound cake is not usually
Iced
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ HERE will be many families
setting forth within the next
few days for long motor trips
l. over the Fourth of July holiday.
This means that great numbers of
children will be squirming around on
back seats, roughhousing, whining. go
Ing TO sleep in impossible positions,
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Ham Salad in Tomato Cups

Remove slice from the stem ends
of 8 large tomatoes and scoop out the
centers. Chill the tomatoes.
Mix 2l2 cups diced cooked ham with
IA cups chopped celery, 4 chopped
pickles. y green pepper and the meaty
parts from the tomatoes. Mix with
mayonnaise to moisten and heap into
tomato shells. Serve on chop plate
on lettuce garnish. Serves eight.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
My Neishbor Says:

Now is the time to prune Spring
towering shrubs such as spireas,
lilacs, syringa, deutzias, etc, that
are through blooming this season.
Milk or cream, II left uncov-
cred, absorbs odors when left In
the refrigerator.
Tarnished rhinestone pins and
buckles will look like new II set
in gasoline for about IS minutes.
then polished with q flannel
cloth.
Summer sun will remove the
f,nish on mahogany furniture If
exposed to 1t. Do not place fur
niture in o window where sun
will shine on 1t.
To drive mosquitoes away mix
one ounce of oil Of citronella,
one ounce OF spirits of camphor,
one half ounce oil Of cedar or
pennyroyal. Rub q few drops on
a handkerchief or directly on the
flesh. Mosquitoes do not like
this mixture.
Don't crowd your refrigerator.
Free circulation is necessary to
distribute cold properly. Catsup
bottles and condiments do not
need to be placed in the re-
frigerator. Use 1t only for those
things which have to be kept
cold.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-29

CORN STUFFED PEPPERS.
2 large peppers l tablespoon .,
"a cup soft bread, !. TEASPOON salt
Crumbled u teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon ] Tablespoon putleT
Carefully clean peppers. Discard
all pulp and seeds. Rinse in cold
water. Stuff With rest of ingredients
combined. Arrange in small baking
pan. Add one -half-irCh water. Bake
30 minutes in moderate oven.
SOUR CREAM GEMS.
!, eH1 cup HSa5 s1sh.m -four ''o .ss 'on. ~ .r..n
u cup sugar p cup sour cream
Is teaspoon salt
Mix ingredients and beat one min
ute. Half fill creased mufin pans and
bake IS minutes IN moderate oven
APRICOT DAINTY.
delicate GeSSert)
| cue dried apricots l tablespoon lemon
! cup water Juice
. ssn essDoon sSsaT salt ess ssu whsss diesd beaten
marshmallows
Thoroughly wash apricots. Add
water and soak two hours or longer
Simmer rs minutes. Press through
sieve, add sugar. salt and juice. Cool
Add rest of ingredients. Chill two
hours. Serve in glass cups with or
without cream
Yellow or white cream cheese
pressed through a coarse sieve makes
a tasy topping tor fruit salads.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

dubonnet or purple. makes its appear
ance in dresses Of this type. although
pastels are more widely used.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1640-B
Is designed in sizes IL, IA, Is, 1s
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, 80, "a, 36 and 80. Size
16 (34) requires ~ yards Of 36-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-06-29

getting hot and
quarrelsome = in
general getting
on their own and
everybody else's
nerves.
This thing OF
motoring with the
very younger gen.
GRAFTON is. in
some respects, a
real pro b ] e m.
Some youngsters
are desperately
afraid OF bees or
other insects. and
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Cook
BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DESICN ron TWO.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice.
Cooked Wheat Cereal.
Soft Cooked Eggs. Bacon.
Co6ee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Roast Beet Sandwiches.
Dill Pickles.
Fruit Cookies. Plums.
Tea.
DINNER.
Corn-StuTed Peppers.
Escdlloped Asparagus.
Sour Cream Gems.
Grape Jelly.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Apricot Dainty.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
THESE children, too, may like a pic

F1EOE CIHIUIeII, 100, Ildy IKE pic
mic lunch, erd surprise packages
they certainly will want water. and
they must have a chance to exercise
q bit. Turn the car into an invit-
ing side road, and let the children
play tag, or, If they have brought
along . skipping rope, let them use
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Pertinent Observations on Matters Encountered in Fe

EAR MISS DIX: I am in my
20s, ready to mary and
settle down and 60 domes-
tic. A successful young man
Evening star., 1935-06-29

NEAR MISS DIX: Can you tell
me how I can cure stubbornness?
I want TO cure myself and also some
one else M. r. M.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

II YOU wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell. in care OF The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velcpe for reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

land into building lots and develop . summer colony around the pond.
 The Watervilie Rod and Gun club has z large club house on the Brophy farm, located between eco- pino's pond and the airport and hove c large tract of land leased for their use.
 The Masonic Club of Waterbury Is another group which have . leased on . large track of land in the same sections, their attractive club house being located about c mile west of the airport.
 The Mattatuck State Forest, in- cludes a large section of the land surrounding the airport.
 Powerful Beams.
 The beams from the big search- light which was installed on the Mt. Tobe airport, Thursday, attract ed much attention as 1t was flashed across the sky, Thursday night.
 Scores of local residents tourney ed to the airport to see the power- full light in action.
 Colonel Clarence Chamberlain has returned to the port with his 27- passenger plane and plans to re- main here as long as flying is feasible fronsthe local airport this fall.
 Tn addition to Chamberlain's plane several other planes are ex- pected to be on the airport over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
M. E.'S TO MEET
 HERE THURSDAY
Local Section of American Society of Mechanical
 Engineers Plan Event

The Waterbury section of the American socisty of Mechanical Engineers will hold its first fan meeting ct the Waterbury club Thursday evening, october S1.
 Richard Stanton, research engi- neer of the Pratt & Whitney co. Hartford, will be the speaker ct the meeting following the dinner. Mir. Stanton's subject will be the pla- chinery exhibition, recently held at Cleveland, illustrated with over one hundred fifty lantern slides As Mir. stanton was in charge of the Pratt & Whitney exhibit he had the Op- portlinity to look over the exhibition at large in very thorough manner.
 The dinner and meeting are open to all those interested whether members or non-members of the so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

and now stands on the west side of the road which passes the field
 The big field has since been graded with large quantities of earth being moved to level oil the field.
 The road leading to the field from both Greystone and Plymouth has been under construction for over two years with much grading, and widening of the road. New gut- ters and drains have been installed along the i've mile piece of road with the road now being ready to have . top dressing put on 1t and oiled.
 Pond Being Closed
 Work has also been started by a development company to clean out Scopino's pond located on. the Mt. Tobe road about mile north of the airport. It is planned to divide the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
MARGARET MILAN IS PRIZE WINNER.
Platts Mills Halloween Masquerade Attended
 By Large Crowd

A most successful Halloween masduerade dance was held Satur- day night in the Bristol Go. studio by the Platts Mills Community As- sociation, Inc. The hall was taste- fully decorated in the orange and black, colors of the season, and w, over a hundred in costume presented 8 carnival appearance. merriment was provided for all by the antics and grotesque appear ance of those endeavoring to gain the reputation of being the fun niest dressed of the evening.
 The grand march was held at 9:30 o'clock, being conducted by President Luthes: Tooker, Christian Schumacher and Walter Roberts. The marchers wove in and out while the orchestra played and the judges tried the difficult task of picking the winners. The judges were Mrs. 8. R. Bristol, Mrs. Ralph Kingsley and George Erk. The three best in each class were picked by them and the final award was made by the handclapping of the audi ence. The awards were as follows: Lady's prettiest costume, Miss Mar garet Mclean; mans best costume, Edwin Baummer; lady's funniest costume, Miss Marion Wood; mans funniest costume. Ernest Ericson; girls prettiest costume, Ruth Metz; frl's funniest costume, Shirley Nichols; boys best costume, Robert Stauffer and boys funniest cos- tune, Linwood (Corky) Durette. Ap- propriate prizes were given all the winners. Dancing was then enjoyed to the music of Bernie Blick's or- chestra until midnight. The com- mittee included: Mrs. Gustave w. Metz, Mrs. Frank Norton, Mrs Charles Durbin, Mrs. Charles Gold smith, Harry Mclean. ST., Howard Lattimer, Chester Roberts, Helen Tessier, Mrs. Harold Schnerr, Mrs. Fitch Doolittle, MT. and Mrs. Chris tian Schumacher, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fenn and MT. and Mrs. Louis Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Minister Declares
 Self 1OOe6 Pacifist
Rev. Dr. Walker States He Would Refuse to Serve in Another War-FOrum Speakers Differ on Peace

Under the auspices of the Waterbury Ministers asso- ciaton cergymen and aymen took part last night in Socatc forum at the Second Congregational church The subject of discussion ballot distributed by the Council for Social Action of the Congregational and Chris tan churches which is to be cast in pebisce and peace November 11th The various participants in the forum of different minds the question of war, some fayoring it. some opposing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Those participating were: Rev:
 Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church; Ma jor Edward L. White of New Haven, former president of the information al veterans association, FIDAC;
 Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church; U. 8. Commissioner Robert H. Alcorn- of New Haven, national defense conn., rnitteeman for the American Le- zion; Attorney Chase Kimball, well known local peace proponent; Att torney Frederic c. Smedley, also prominent in local peace circles; and Clarke M. Eichelberger of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
York, director of the League Nations Association.
 Opinions Vary

York, director of the League of Nations Association.
 Opinions Vary
 Rev. Dr. Walker said that under no circumstances would he partici- pate in or support another war. Ma jor White declared that as a Chris tian and citizen he favors partici- patton ir any war which the United States government may declare. Att torney Kimball said he is not an ab- solute pacifist and that he would support war against an interna- tionally recognized aggressor. MT. Eichelberger said that he would be guided by surrounding circumstan- ces but that as @ Christian he would feel justified in supporting any de- fensiye war or any war declared by the United States government against an internationally recogniz- ed aggressor. Commissioner Alcorn said the whole question resolves it. self into the query: DO you want a country or do you not want a coun- try?"
 Attorney Smedley declared that armament is threat to world peace and went on record as fayoring a smaller army, navy and air force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

weekend for the purpose of taking up pasSengers @nd giving exhibit Ions.
 Work RregrenSing.
 Work on the laying of cement for the new highway through the Main street of the village is being rushed towards completion, with 1t being expected that the laying of the curbing on both sides of the street vii be completed tonight.
 The center lanes have been open to traffic for several days, but was closed to traffic again yesterday to enable the cement trucks a clear lane in trucking to the cig cement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

mixer.
 me two bridges on 1eeaI nIs street are cloged Co trnffc. W| the new bridges gre being c1 otructed.
 The business men along th0 &z'e tire length of Main street rep1f that their business has been grc1<< ly affected by the c0nsthmcli6z work, which has caused traffic tf be detourned over side streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Heat from the volcanic cregicsa in White Island, of New Zeaiands is to be utilized to evaporato sea Wae ter for the production of salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Mount Tobe Section
 Attracts Attention
Large Planes Draw Spectators Searchlight h.
 stalled-New Highway Work Progresses

Terryviiie. Oct. 2e-The Mt. Tobe section in Plymouth, rich in early historic features of. this section is once again attracting much atten- ton, due to the many activities go- ing on in that section.
 The Mt. Tobe airport is attract ing much attention due to the sev- eral large planes on the field. This airport was formerly known as the Beardsley farm, with the house, barn and all other buildings stand ing in the center of the field. All of the building with the exception of the house were torn down. The house was moved acrOBs the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

ciety.
 Reservations may be made by communicating with the chairman, p. R. Palatine or the secretary, O. w. Rush.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Tip your Scrapbag and watch
the colorful bits of yarn come
tumbHng out. Why not crochet
Q lovely Rainbow" afghan with
them-for yourself or friend or
"Shutin?" It's very easy to do
this impressive object that grows
bit by bit, Just q square at a time,
until, before you know it, you've
enough to sew together for
afghan, pillow or chair set.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
X-Rav Aids GIadioIus

X.ray electricity has helped to
develop rare gladiolus, recently
exhibited in Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The seeds were treated to $4,000
volts.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
New Divorce Basis

BERLIN G.N.SO.-A wife'S re-
fusal to have children is enough
reason for the husband to get
divorced. This decision was made
by a court at Koessin, Pom
merania,
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
PATTERN 1905

, Pattern 1905 comes to you with
directions for making the square
and joining it to make various
articles; color suggestions: mate"
rial requirements; illustrations Of
all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Herewith is the solution 70 -.
terday'S puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR TIE pIcTURE)

The cowboy wrestled with the
steer. and Dotty said, oh. dear. oh,
DEAR am afraid that he'll be hurt.
It looks like dangerous sport.
If that big beast throws him
around. he'll likely flop upon the
ground. The steer is getting mad.
Ill bet, cause I can hear him
snort"
Don't worry bout that cowboy,
miss. He's often tried a stunt like
this" exclaimed another cowboy.
Just sit still and watch the fun.
"Bdlldogging is an art, you see,
and really hard as it can be, but
everything turns out all right, when
its correctly done.
The man Will twist the steers
head round until the beast drops to
the ground, and then the contest S
over and the cowboy has a win.
Then, if you like the stunt
enough, and do not think it is too
rough, we'll get another steer and
let a new contest begin"
Just then the cowboy shouted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Hey I guess I'm pretty good
today" He had the steer sprawled
on the ground. The contest thus
was DER.
The Tinymites cheered in delight,
and Scouty said, That was all
right, but one steer Topped is quite
enough. we don't worry any more. ~
Then Dotty. with whip in hand,
cried, I've a stunt that's simply
grand. A cowboy taught me how to
make two horses do some tricks.
I'm going TO try it out right
now, and I just hope it works, some
how. If I fall down, Ill feel that
I am in an awful fix"
The horses then raced into view.
The next thing that the TIMES
knew. wee Dotty cracked her whip,
exclaimin,g "Now's my chance to
try"
Both Of the horses stopped dead
still, and then the TIMES got a thrill
when one more crack made both the
; horses stand away up high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Fortunately, however, all eyes were turned on
Arbela as she denounced Niarchus Lady Beth
swan weakly to the shelter of the overhanging
crag. where happily she found narrow beach.
And now she heard the high priest condemning
her friend Arbela to the Fiery Pillar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
Hamlin
Martin

At that instant the English girl changed her
plans. She had thought to seek some exit from
this evil, terrifying land; but now she must find
some way to help her friend What could she do7
She did not know. OF only one thing she
certain-she must tryl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Lady Beth thrilled at Arbela's courage in thus
defyng the greatest power her world knew. She
pictured the golden girl standing there, her eyes
flashing her lips curling in scorn, her 1.-the young
body tense with emotion-but so helpless against
the vile old mani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Lady Beth was almost unconscious when, with
a final burst of energy, she thrust herself through
the opening in the net. and shot rapidly toward
the surface of the lake But now, even in her
hay state, new fear aSsailed her. Certainly the
Baalites would spy her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
.SC0W RAISED
 SUCCESSFULLY
Equipment Needed fo r
 Douglas Work Salvaged To Be Put on Beach

Motorship Annette of the Alaska Salvage Company, Capt. L. H. H. Jennings, arrived at Douglas this morning with scow in tow con- taining ca u p m Tt consigned to Wright and Stock At high tide the scow will be beached for unloading.
 The equipment, which includes a 30-ton shovel, ditching machine, four pumps and tools, was aboard a scow which sank in the harbor at Haines during storm several days ago The equipment will be used in public works at Douglas.
 The Annette, with 9 derrick barge in tow, arrived at Haines Tuesday night The derrick barge was an- chored on location and the Annette came to Juneau for supplies and an additional diver, returning to Haines Wednesday morning. The salvage work was successfully carrie cut.