davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

Eddie Butkus, one of the greatest three-letter men developed by Pete Foley at Naugatuck High School IS been promoted assistant football coach and varsity basketball mentor. The Rubber Town lad who learned
 most of his tricks under Foley high school boy ana is in great spot today for in Johnson City high school lads take their athletics quite seriously At present he tained the Syracuse football team in 1931 Eddie, hav ing maiored at Syracuse, knows Eler intimately and finds it most easy to work with his former college mate James H. Decker director of athletic publicity at the Orange predicts big things for Butkus That's the kind of news we like to print.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

"ASHlON WOulQn I last long Will
l. out scarfs to tie it up! Some
times, in sports things, they ap-
l. pear at the neckline, in simple
ascot ties. Sometimes brightly COLI
ored scarf Is tied about the waist Of
dress of stark black. They drip from
the shoulders Of evening gowns and
trail like trains when the lines are
soft and flowing. Necklines are Rugged
to the throat with brightly colored
silks to give the muffled appearance
about the upper part of the figure.
Velvets, lanes, taffetas, as well as
woods, are made into squares or
triang1es. or oblongs, as the dress re-
quires. Some are printed, some are
plain, but all are smart adjuncts to
the dresses Of the current season.
It's time to talk about prints! Ex-
cept that we haven't ceased talking
about them. But somehow at this
time of the year one longs for fresh
looking print to gladden. the heart.
The new ones are making their debut
and there are certain things We must
tell you about them. Pastels are used
on dark backgrounds, white, too. al
though q bit Of color imposed on
somber colors are smart this year.
Sulphur yellow on dark blue, red with
dark green, brilliant coral on fuchsia,
sapphire blue on wine. All very new
and different, and sure to put zest
into the tagging spirits Of a Winter
wardrobe. All the manufacturers are
much encouraged by the customers
reaction to colorA and the coming
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Strap,
Headband
Beauty Aids
New Ones Made of
Rubberless Elastic
Material.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
FRIEND travelling in Paris wri

A FRIEND travelling in Paris writes
that the facialS there are quite
different from those in America. But
they start the same way-by the ap-
plication Of a headband to protect the
hair.
Women who give themselves facials
at home should start the same way.
1t is wise to protect the hair from
the grease Of creams, to keep powder
from getting into the hair. Too, by
using a headband it is possible to
give the forehead its share OF the
treatment.
For years leading beauty specialists
used surgical bandage for the head
band and the tie-up in salon facial
treatments. Now such headbands
have been made practical, durable,
washable and are altogether salts
factory for use at home. An mtri-
cate patented process has made the
material strong, elastic, porous TO air
and slow to absorb liquids. Being
elastic without rubber, it gives active
support without hampering circulation
and may thus be used by athletes for
such purposes as strapping the ankle,
etc.
When a teadband of this kind can
be had very inexpensively it Is folly
to use ones good linen towels or to
do without band entirely. Do get
the habit of using a headband and
feel the joy that comes with knowing
that you have cleansed and toned and
nourished and powdered your skin
right up to the very hairline without
including a single hair in the facial.
This particular material also an
swers the growing call for a good.
durable yet inexpensive chin strap.
You can make 1t chin strap and
headband in one by simple trick.
Wind it twice around the hair, then
with a simple adjustment it becomes
the combination chin and head strap.
1t is the sort Of strap one can wear
while reading, writing, sewing or knit
ting Ia very popular paStime these
days..
A very highly beneficial treatment
(and one have mentioned before) Is
to apply nourishing cream, then pat
directly over it with a large pad
dipped in astringent. Then take the
astringent pad, place 1t under the
chin and adjust the strap over it.
The chin and headband combination
is the sort of accessory that adds that
professional touch to the home facial.
My complete outline of the home
facial, giving step by step the mold
ing and massage movements as in
cluded in some of the finest salons.
will be sent to you on receipt of a
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Pertinent Paragraphs.

If riches didn't have wings they
would be unable to roost so high.
The apparel of the small boy Is
always a suit for damage.
No man ever became too shiftless
to give advice.
Marriage makes one out of two, but
it doesn't seem to decrease the popu-
lation.
When passenger trains are tele-
scoped the passengers are likely to see
stars.
There may be a time for all things,
but the wise man tackles only one
thing at time.
It doesn't take q blooming idiot
long to 60 to seed.
Don't envy the man with Won
derful memory-he remembers much
he would like to forget.
But few women have time to look
like their portraits.
Don't borrow trouble for the pur-
pose of lending it to others.
Some people prune their genea-
logical trees by cutting their poor
relations.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Sanitation
Is Sensible
PrecautiOn
Science Recommends
Soft Tissues Replace
Handerchiefs.
nv ANGELO PATRI.


THIS is handkerchief weather. The
sharp tang of frost Is in the air.
The Fall wind blows briskly in the
faces Of the children. Dust is riding
high. far and wide. This means sniff
fies and sneeZes, and snifies and
sneezes mean handkerchiefs.
At last we have paper handker-
chiefs, lovely soft things. so cheap
anybody can have them, for childrens
use. The shops offer these in quanti-
ties and at prices that make them
practical for everyday service. One
tissue square should be placed in ev-
cry pocket as the child starts for
school. He should be instructed to
use these should he sneeze or sniff1e.
If this is done We will have fewer
colds, coughs and allied illness.
The children are to be trained to
drop the used tissue in the container
provided for that purpose in the home
and school. 1t is important that this
rule be strictly obeyed or the end will
be worse than the beginning. If chill
dren use their tissue handkerchiefs
and toss them about the house and
grounds, on the streets, Fairgrounds
and class rooms, We gain nothing. II
they put them in the container, from
which they are taken and burned, we
shall gain much.
The cotton and linen handkerchiefs
cost something. They get very dirty
and their use is less than helpful
They are frequently lost. They have
to be laundered. All this makes it diff
ficult to keep the children supplied
with them. The tissue handkerchief
Is cheap enough to be destroyed after
use. 1t cannot be used often enough
to make its condition harmful. It Is
q real blessing to school children.
Parent teacher associations might
lay In q supply of these tissues so the
teachers could distribute them to chill
dren in need Of them. They could
interest the boards of education in
supplying them in quantity to the
school. I don't sell tissues so have
no interest beyond the great one of
helping school children to preserve
their health in a season that usually
takes heavy toll of it.
The schools lose money every time
q pupil or teacher is absent. Time is
lost, work left undone, progress
checked. Time is never made up once
1t Is lost. The work may be made up
somehow, but the loss remains. Sick
ness, most Of 1t caused by colds, in
fections carried by way Of the mouth
and nose, cause heavy losses to pupils
and school boards. II this loss can be
cut to any extent by the use Of so
simple and cheap scheme as q sup
ply of tissue handkerchiefs, 1t is
good investment.
The beginners are the worst suffer-
ers. They are susceptible to child
hoods diseases because their bodies
are not seasoned to resist infection.
I have seen whole classes Of begin
ners affected by whooping cough.
The child who has itcoughs, slight,
hard cough that might mean o head
cold, a bronchial affection. He sprays
the room with his cough because he
has no handkerchief. The others in
the class take whooping cough, with
disastrous results to themselves to
their terms work.
(Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-11-21
1855

season Is sure to be even more bril-
liant than the past one Old wine.
violet blues, banana, pale almond, brick
and terra Gotta continue to be much
worn. And had you heard? There
is a movement on foot to make dubon-
net staple color, like blue, and brown
and black? That shows how i'm
portant dubonnet is to the fashion,
wise feminine world.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1713-B Is
designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a. SO and SO. Size Is (34) re-
quires 35s yards Of 39-inch material
and / yard 39-inch material for the
scarfs.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
The Barbars Bell pattern book fea-
turing Fall designs Is ready. Send
10 cents today tor ycur copy.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
gends and Modern Detcans Praise Fruit of the Date Palm
Dorothy Dix Says
With Modern Frank Tactics Men Have a
Chance to Dodge Matrimony.

and she apparently took so little in.
tereSt in marriage that a man felt
that he was safe with her and he
never suspected that she had any de-
signs on him until he had stumbled
into her trap.
But the modern girl who telephones
and hounds a man into making dates
with her, who writes him three letters
to his post card and who openly
makes love to him, simply ballyhoos
her intentions and gives him chance
to make his getaway while the going
is good.
Taking all things into consideration,
think the new regime is an improve
ment ON the old. 1t gives both sides
a fairer deal. Every girl has a right
to pick out her own husband and
get him if she can, and every man
has a right to stay single If he so
desires. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

quer every country where the date
palm grows!
Another legend of the date comes
from the Arabs and also from the
Jews, who regard the tree as the
mystical allegory of human beings,
for, like humans, it dies when its
head Cor sunmit) is cut off, and can
not grow again limb which has been
severed.
The fecundity of the date palm,
which is rivaled only by the banana
and the breadfruit, makes 1t one OF
the most valuable commodities in the
countries where the fruit will ripen.
Each tree produces from eight to ten
punches of fruit, and the total yield
varies from 100 to 400 pounds per
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Nourishing and Sweet,
It Has Been Called the
Most Glorious on Earth
Fresh Product Is Now Shipped in Swift Re-
frigerator Cars to All Parts of
the Country

year. An acre of land under dates
will feed more people than any other
known crop-excepting possibly the
plantain.
THE uses of the tree do not stop
short with giving us dried and
fresh dates. In the older countries
where the palm is literally "the staff
of life" the people use the bark-fiber
for ropes, mating baskets and sacks.
Leaves thatch humble hutS and make
little containers for packing and trans
porting the fruit. The footstalkS are
used for firewood and for fencing
purposes.
Unripe dates may be boiled down
into vinegar, made into spirits or
pressed for sirup. Finally the tree can
be tapped for toddy-as is done IN
Algeria when the palms attain their
hundredth birthday. For two weeks
gallon day may be drawn of without
damaging the tree in the least!
All this, however, is a far cry from
the very modern methods used to
supply us with dates as a table dellcacy
right here in these United States. In
California great gardens of dates are
raised, picked and shipped in fast re-
frigerator cars to cities and town all
over the country. These dates are the
perfection of fruit-having been pro-
duced so scientifically and carefully
their texture, flavor and size are far
better than that distant ancestor
Adam carried away from Paradise.
WE HAVE been accustomed to dried
w dates during the Winter months
in fact, they went hand in hand
with dried figs, nuts and raisins in
lending variety to our tables when I
was young. Now, however, these fresh,
recently plucked fruits give an added
zest and food value to our daily menus
and form a welcome change from the
more frequently encountered fresh
fruits during the cold weather.
One or two tucked into the corner
of the school lunch boX-a bowlful
kept on the sideboard for in-between-
meal nibbles-or incorporated in some
way into the meal itself-they provide
children and grown-ups alike with
nourishment and sweet SAVIOR.
Dates are rich in vitamins A and
B and in iron and calcium. They also
contain energy-giving fruit sugars,
which help us carry on" through the
hectic lives which we all of us seem
to lead these days. Eat them "just
as they come" or remove the stones
stuff the cavities with cottage or
cream cheese and serve with milk for
a satisfying and unusual luncheon
dish. The fresh dates are not in the
least sticky and are therefore much
easier to manage than the old, close
packed, dried variety.
If you wish advice on your individ
ual household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, seif-addreSsed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Mexican Meat Pie.

1 pound ham 3 sprigs parsley.
1 pound veal minced
tablespoons -four bay lear
2 tablespoons fat whole cloves
. onions, chopped "a teaspoon mace
/ pimento chopped Iz teaspoon salt
2 cups tomatoes " teaspoon pepper
2 cups rice fakes
Cut ham and veal in cubes, roll in
-four and saute in fat until golden
brown. Remove meat from pan. add
onions, pimento. tomatoes. parsley and
seasonings. Cook minutes. being
careful not to brown. Add meat and
turn into casserole. Cover with rice
flakes and bake in moderate oven
(400eF.) 80 minutes. Yield: q, servings.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Mince Meat Cake.

To a 1-pound tin or jar Of niince
meat add / cupful raiSins, ! cupful
nut meats, / cupful sugar. " cup but
ter, melted; / teaspoonful vanilla and
2 egg yolks, then beat thoroughly.
Sift together Q cupfuls all-purpose
-four (sifted once before measuring), i,
1h teaspoonfuls baking powder, 12
teaspoon soda and " teaspoon
salt, then sift and fold into the mince
meat mixture. Fold in 2 stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into well-greased
tube cake pan and bake in slow
oven 1925 degrees F. for 1A hours.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

ana a QdCe De-
cause it, was the
most gloriou u S
fruit of the earth.
1t is said that
this da6e from
Paradise was, in
some marvellous
manner, brought
to the Hejez-
thence have come
all the date palms
in the world;
ALA h destined
the date to be
the food for all
true believers,
who shall con-
Evening star., 1935-11-21
My Neighbor Says:

Cinerarias are not grown sue
cessfully outside the greenhouse.
They need special care.
To soft cook" eggs properly,
immerse in boiling water. Cover
and let stand on the hot burner
or on the back of the range two
minutes. The egg white will be
jelly-like and the yolk soft, max
ing a digestible and palatable
food.
To wash a jersey dress sue
cessfully, have plenty of good
warm Suds, not too hot, made
from any good soap fakes, and
let dress soak in this for a while,
but not until water is cold. Then
squeeze it out. If dress is badly
soiled, do this two or three times.
Rinse in lukewarm water and
hang out until very nearly dry.
Press on wrong side.
Honey served with hot toast is
delicious with hot tea or coffee
for luncheon or supper.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY BETSY CASWELL.

A N OLD legend tells of the Mo-
" hammedan belief that, when
~ Adam was driven from Para
N disc, he was allowed to take
with him three things-a myrtle plant
because it bore the loveliest and most
fragrant flowers, an ear of wheat be-
cause it yielded the most nourishment,
Evening star., 1935-11-21

~ EAR MISS DIX-In all love
affairs that poor and much
beleaguered brute, the male
~ of the species, is supposed to
be the villain, and figure that it is
time that he was given break.
Sometimes, of course, he is a cad
who makes love to girl and wins her
heart without any intention of leading
her to. the altar, but just as often in
these modern times the woman is the
aggressor. She marks some man for
her own and she practically drives
him into matrimony.
Take my own case. I have my life
planned and do not intend to marry
for 10 years at least, because I want
to be free to follow my ambitions,
travel etc, but although am no
heart smaSher, not even ladies' man,
I am pursued by girls who make love
TO me and write me love letters and
are so determined to marry me,
whether or no. that am almost
afraid to speak to female under 80.
And am no exception to the rule.
Other young men have the same I'M
pleasant experience. What's a man
to do in such case? No decent man
wants to be thought of as a male
f1irt. S. G..
Answer-About all the modern
man can do is to get accustomed to
being courted. Being made love to
is not an unpleasant experience when
you are used to it. In fact, it has
been the chief diversion and excite
ment of women for ages.
y X
RUT, of course, you have to get ac-
climated to a hot spot, and it is
easy to see that man might not
enjoy being told how handsome he
is. nor what lovely eyes he has, nor
that he is the ideal some girl has
been seeking for years and years and
years, and that the moment she saw
him she knew that she had met her
predestined mate. It would give him
the iitters.
Nor is it difficult to understand why
men who have always had the
privilege of popping the question are
embarrassed when girls ask for their
hearts and hands in marriage. They
have not yet learned the technique
of saying no" gracefully, and selling
the rejected suitors the idea of being
little brothers to them.
But times have changed. The court
ing that women used to do under
cover they now do openly. They no
longer wear themselves out trying to
inveigle a man who hangs back up
to the proposing point. They do it
themselves. And so it is up to men
to meet this frankneSS with franknesS
and to refuse to let themselves be
| shanghaied into marriages for which
they have no appetites.
X \ y x
INSTEAD of being dismayed at the
love tactics of the modern girl,
men should be filled with hope and
courage. provided. like you, they wish
TO maintain their bachelor freedom.
For never were they so safe as now,
because they can see the dangers
that beset them. whereas before they
were in the dark as to a lady's in
tentions.
The old-fashioned girl played coy
The more she was set on having a
man, the less she appeared to desire
him Che talkad oho,,f vaInka,in
friendship instead Of love- She was
always reforming mans soul, or
being the inspiration OF his career.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

fashion
and
day decoration fanike knitted
knitting
purlnghough It'll Add simple knitted skirt and
making blouse
plain skirt of blouse and Of all
site and material requirements.
To stamps to the Womans
Of and address.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

oLD-FASHIONED THANKSGIVING.
DINNER SERVING EIGHT.
oyster Cocktail.
Roast Turkey. SaUory Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered Green Beans.
Celery. Pickles.
Cranberry Sherbet.
Head Lettuce. Relish Dressing.
Pumpkin Pies.
Cheese. Coffee.
CRANBERRY SHERBET.
cups berries granulated
] cup water, gelatin
boiling tablespoon
! cup sugar cold water
3 tablespoons / egg white,
lemon juice beaten
teaspoon
Carefully look over berries, removing
all stems. Add berries to boiling water
and simmer 10 minutes. Mash thor
oughly, add sugar, lemon juice and
gelatin which has soaked minutes
in cold water. Stir well and allow to
cool. Fold in white and freeze in
regular way or place in tray in me-
chanical refrigerator.
RELISH DRESSING.
(For vegetable salads)
u cup mayon- sweet pickle,
naise chopped
2 tablespoons tablespoon
chilli sauce catsup
2 ripe olives,
chopped
Chill ingredients, combine and
serve.
PUMPKIN PIES.
unbaked pie u teaspoon
shells ginger
BIZ cups cooked IA teaspoon salt
pumpkin IL teaspoons
B teaspoons vanilla
cinnamon / cup dark
~ teaspoons brown sugar
cloves rs cups sugar
AZ teaspoons eggs, beaten
nutmeg cups milk
Mix spices with pumpkin, add salt,
vanilla, sugars, eggs and milk. Pour
into pie shells. Carefully place in hot
oven. Bake 10 minutes, lower fire and
bake so minutes in moderately slow
oven.
The pies can be served plain or
topped with whipped cream or ice
cream.
Pecans or walnuts can be added to
the filling for additional flavor.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY BARBARA BELL.

wouldn't last long with
l. out scarfs to tie it up! Some
times, in sports things, they ap-
l. pear at the neckline, in simple
Evening star., 1935-11-21

The old-fashioned girl played coy.
The more she was set on having a
man, the less she appeared to desire
him. She talked about platonic
friendship instead Of love. She was
always reforming a mans soul, or
being the Inspiration of his career,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
- OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY

Continued from Preceding Page0
that when the City has an opportunity
to work together with our largest tax
payers we should do so, thereby saving
money and creating friendly under
standing"
The other members of the Council
explained their vote on No. 8 of the re-
port by stating, 1--WE voted Yes on the
retaining of a private architect due to
the fact that we do not wish to expert
ment with architects who do not follow
this line of building architecture.
"The Oliver Iron Mining Company's
architects had complete plans drawn for
the Water and Light Plant, and Alder
man Zgonc being on last years Council
voted for MIR. E. H Berg, who in turn
is a private architect. The retaining OF
the Oliver Iron Mining Company'S
architects at that time would also have
been a, saving to the taxpayers of the
city to the extent of architects fees, and
the building as designed by Architect
Berg cost the City of Ely approximately
$4,000 more than the building designed
by the Oliver Iron Mining Company's
architects"
Motion carried
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Schweiger, that the meet
ing adjourn Carried.
A o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

pondence and also on meeting WITH
the Highway Commissioner relative tc
the paving of the road between Ely and
Tower. Others spoke on the same mat
ter and the general feeling was that the
Club should continue to ask for this
pavement. The secretary was instruc-
ted to communicate with Senator
George H. Lommen and representatives
Mark Nolan and Ray Anderson request
ing their active support in securing paw
ing between Tower and Ely this summer
The Secretary reported on cores
pondence relative to Sub-district c. G
G. Headquarters being located at Ely
The Secretary reported on cores
pondence relative to Federal building
in Ely.
The advertising committee reported
!, that four ELY" signs had been or
dered with the reflector type buttons
one to be placed north of Virginia at
the junction of Nos. So and 100, two to
be placed at Little Marais and one at
the east entrance to the city.
Joseph Veranth reported on plans of
the County relative to semi permanent
surfacing on the ElyIWinton road and
on new treatment on No. 81 between
the Moose Lake road and Lennott's
Farm near Rabbit.
The secretary requested permission to
purchase 100 feet of the new colored 16
nm film for taking pictures for showing
at Outdoor Shows and for advertising
purposes. 1t was moved and supported
that the request be granted. The mo-
ton carried.
1t was moved and supported that the
meeting adjourn. The motion carried
RAY HOEFLER,
SaNrefaru