davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

delphla, Pa, who win bo remem. bered for his excellent sermons here on previous occasions, and by Rev John Bellwoar s. l., of Pough- keepsie, N. Y.
 Last evenings instructions by Father Gallagher were on Con- fession," while the sermon by Father Bellwoar was on "Sin" and it's evil consequences. This even- ing instructions by Father Bellwoar will be on "Contrition," while the sermon by Father Gallagher will be on Hell"
 Next week the mission services will be for the men of the parish The sermons are given in English It has been noted for the past thre days that women from al! parts of the city have been in att tendance at the morning masses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

CT of education Ernest W. Butter field in the state administrator building in Hartford. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and OAR leaders will witness the drawing of the name. which will be done by lot.
 Names of girls from every town and city in the state where high schools are located have been sent to Hartford for the competition. Miss Eleanor Culhane, Crosby High school senior, was chosen in a drawing at last weeks board of education meeting here.
 Students were elected by mem high school in the city, following bers of the senior class in each the procedure outlined by the OAR and Miss Culhane's name was drawn by lot from among the three submitted. The girls were chosen for the, honor on the basis of quail ities of citizenship and scholastic ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Civic Theater Cast
 Chosen For New Play
'YOr Yong Men" to Have Its Premiere Eiere-Written
 By Wm w. VOsburgh, Local Newspaper Man

The waterbury Civic Theater. which has presented wide selec- ton of prominent plays to large audiences. Is departing from it's usual routine in offering as its next presentations, a three act comedy. written by a Waterbury man. Will Ham w. Vosburgh, editor of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Sunday Republican. The board of directors of the Civic Theater has decided to place the presentation of the play in the hands of spe- cial committee, for the reason that it will marke the first time, as far as can bedearned, that local man wrote play and had it pro- duced in the city.
 The special committee, headed by James Calvin, of the Waterbury Democrat as chairman, is prepar- ing elaborate plans to have the play successfully staged here.
 Clever Comedy
 The play will be presented the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

tho flremen, bue hovernl of fnf fires were of -the threnlenlns saf iety. As on previous days moN Of yesterdays alarms came ln f'.s period between late morning and mid-afternoon.
 Two false alarms added to t'.n day's excitement Both came l,i early last night. one from chilnmun street extension and the other frv.n Maple stret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
DOG GUARDS YOUTHS HORSE

Austin, Texas, (UP)-Busines men who speed to work along on" of the principal boulevards in this city were surprised to find boy on horseback regularly ridiuc down the automobile thorough. fare. The lad rides to school daily stakes his horse on a vacant lot. and orders pet dog to keep strangers away. Each noon hour the hoy strings oats and a bone ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
COL HOWE STILL LIVES

Washington, March p - (UP) - Colonel Louis McHenry Hove. White House secretary, continued slowly to lose ground in his fight for life, 1t was announced today. Secretary Howe had a comfortable night. but he is gradually growing weaker" a bulletin issued by Dr Ross T. McIntire, White House physician, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
|WOMEN'S MISSION
 ATTRACTING MANY
Services at Our Lady of LOurdes Church of City-
 wide Interest

Splendid attendances continue to mark the success of the weeks mission for two men at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The ser vices are being conducted by Rev John P. Gallagher, s. J. of Phila-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
s'Miss Connecticut"
 To Be Chosen Today
Miss Eleanor Culhane of Crosby High School Among
 Eigibles for D. A. K. Pilgrimage

The selection of the high school girl who will represent Connecticut on the Washington pilgrimage sponsored by the OAR will be made to-day by state commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Soo,O GALIx,~S OF WHALE
 OH

Vancouver, B. C. = (U.P.i - British Columbia, the whale peos duclng area of Canada, produced sos, ,000 gallons of whale oil and $40 tons of whale meal duTire 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NEW WRECORDLOOE
 FOR MINOR FIRES

Fourteen more alarms were TO- corded in the fire departments records yesterday as the month's total continued to mount by leaps and bounds As has been the case during the past week, most of yea. terday's calls were for brush fires.
 Only one brush blaze, on the PierpOnt property on the Meriden road. offered any real difficulty to
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2414

Here's frock that even the one
year-old can wear, and look ador-I
able in. It's the smartest little
coat frock, and she'll very soon be-
buttoning it UP herself - the
brighter the buttons, the more fun
it is, of course. Boomers accom-
pany it, and are a matter of vast
Importance when one is under 81
carefree, and fond of high-kicking.l
or stretching out on cold floors.
Her mothers the one who'll ap-
preciate this pattern most, per-
haps, for she'll find it an easy
matter to cut out and run up in
a few leisure hours, and easier
still to wash and iron, opening out
flat, as it does. Printed challis
and wool-appearing cotton are
washable and warm.
Pattern 2414 is available ID
sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size takes
21a yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing inStruc
tions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) ID
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern
Write plainly name, address AM
style number. BE SURE TQ
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOV
FOR THE WINTER PATTER
BOOK! You need all the advic
Anne Adams gives you on keepin
the family thriftily and attra
lively dressed. You need to kno
more about clothes etiquett
more about fabrics and fashion
more about glorifying your typ
You'll welcome the timely tips q
Christmas Gift problems, to
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEE
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTER
TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIV
CENTS.
Address orders to The Was
ington Times, Pattern Depal
ment. 243 w. Seventeenth s
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

bles. Add soup and cook, stirring
constantly until thick. Toast
bread on one side only and place
meat which has been heated be-
tween untoasted sides. Place sand
wich on plate and cover with
mushroom sauce. Sprinkle with
egg put through q sieve, and top
with parsley.
Cooked Spaghetti with Sliced
FrankfurterS
/ can of prepared spaghetti
u lb., frankfurterS
2 tablespoonfuls butter
medium onion. finely diced
SprigS Of parsley
Sweet pickles
Brown in butter, the frankfur-
ters sliced crosSwise into 1s-inch
slices, with the onion. When
brown add the spaghetti. Serve
on platter, placing spaghetti in
center and placing meat over and
at the side. Garnish with sprigS
of parsley and pickles.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

Flannel and rather hard fin
ished worsteds seems to be the
favorite right now. This is per-
haps because the heavier tweeds
would be too hot under suit.
For most people seem to be buying
suits to wear under coats, either
under tweed topcoats, straight or
swagger, or under fur sports coats
for bluStery days.
The fashion Of mixed suits adds
to the popularity of these little
suits too, for a plaid jacket with
the suit skirt, or checked skirt
with a plain jacket top will create
another costume. Not to mention
the value of many skirts to wear
with sweaters and with blouSeS.
In Several Styles
We found a particularly good
collection of medium-priced suits,
and selected two of them to be
photographed for today. Besides
these suits there are plain single
and double breasted styles, and
suits with bellows back, like mems
sports coats have. They are
Slightly fitted, with patch pockets.
Navy, cinnamon brown, beige
and gray are the favorite colorS
for suits, and these suits include
the whole range Of colors. We
have photographed a Norfolk
jacket suit in brown, which comes
in other colors too, and beige
and cinnamon suit with stitched
wide revers-extremely smart and
youthful looking.
Sports Accessories
Accessories were chosen to go
with these suits that are supreme
ly simple, and suitable to a tailor
ed suit. Both hats are Of the
casual felt type that can be worn
turned up or down. Sweaters,
soft and deep toned are worn, one
in a tweedy mixture, one of cash
mere.
Small points that make the
suits desirable include zipperS in
all the skirts, well cut skirts that
ought to fit without alteration,
and a good cut to the coats that
makes them becoming. You'll be
surprised to learn that they are
only $16.95, for they look like
much more.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
r" "fOrPaEtieS

What's Ted doing with his rela-
tives? No, not raffling them off,
Just playing a mystifying parlor
trick, one of those astonishing
stunts with numbers, that are
proving such a hit at all the
parties this winter.
write down the number Of
your living brothers" say the in
structions provided for the guests
at Iris Blake's party.
Nov multiply them by 2, and
add 3, and multiply by 5. and add
the number of your living sisters.
Take a long breath. Then multi
ply the figure you have so far by
10. Then add the number so far
10. Then add the number Of your
living grandparents, and subtract
150."
Ted has brothers and sis
terS and Q grandparents. So Ted
Scribbles away times 2 are g..
8 plus 8 is II. II times 5 are SIS.
SIS plus 3 is So. So times 10 are
$50. $50 plus 2 is 582. 582 minus
$50 is 432.
"I got 432, now guess how many
relatives I have challenges Ted.
And Iris, looking willy, says -Four
brothers, three sisters, two grand
parents" reading right down the
digits in Ted's answer.
How come it always works out
that way? It's just one of the
little mysteries of mathematics.
They played another good trick
at that party, too. It was the
Immovable Dime stunt. They
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

Ipressed a new dime against
Harry's forehead, and told him to
shake his head, without wrinkling
his forehead, and get rid of the
dime. He finally succeeded. Then
they tried it on Bill, and fooled
him by really taking the dime
away after they pressed it upon
his forehead. He shook his head
furiouSly for several seconds be-
fore he realized what a trick his
villaniouS friends had played on
him!
Those are just two of the good
stunts suggested in our 40-page
illustrated Home Institute booklet,
GOOD PARTIES. It tells of
novel amusements for impromptu
affairs, ideas for special parties,
for showers, for birthdays. The
games and riddles and fortune
telling fun will keep your guests
hilariously happy at many parties.
If your school, club, or church
plans an entertainment, here are
helpful suggestions.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

being OF her household!
Now consider the modern pio-
neer! Armed with can opener she
prepares a most appetizing and
nourishing meal simply with the
turn of can.
Most everything nowadays comes
in cans. Halves of tender chicken,
slices of spicy pink ham, pork sau-
sages, plum puddings, mince meat,
fruit cakes, ready to fry Goldfish
cakes, macaroni and cheese and a
formidable array Of canned soups
of every type and kind.
Many may be purchased in glass
so that their luscious goodness
speaks for itself before purchas-
ing.
JellieS and jams, are so reason
able in price that it hardly pays
to can. From first to last you can
prepare your meal from these
canned products.
Today I have some suggested
main dishes that are especially
suited to kitchenette cookery. The
business woman, the home-maker
on her afternoon Of bridge will
find them a tasty suggestion.
Quick Ham and MacarOni
(Serves A.
1 medium can cooked macaroni
in cream sauce with cheese
/ cupful ground cooked ham
u cupful rice flakes
/ tablespoonful butter, melted
Place a thin layer of macaroni
in buttered casserole and top with
layer of ham. Repeat layers,
using all of the macaroni and ham.
Mix rice flakes and butter and
sprinkle over top and bake in
moderate oven (375 F) about 20
minutes. This is an excellent
method Of using leftover ham.
Hot Meat Sandwich with Mush-
room Gravy
Thin slices of beef, veal or pork
2 tableSpoonfulS butter
3 tableSpoonfulS flour
/ medium can mushroom soup
Slices of bread, crustS removed
l hard cooked egg
Minced parsley
Make a mixture of the flour
and butter and cook until it bub-
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Beauty
Lemon Juice
Is Beneficial
Rx DONNA GRACE

While we are checking over
our beauty requisites, let us be
sure to include the indispensable
lemons. Lemons are such a per-
feet beauty aid that they seem
to have more varied uses than
any other cosmetic.
They have long been the favor
ite modern drink with thousands
as system cleanser and diges-
tive Stimulant.
The famous beauties throughout
the ages have used the golden fruit
as a safe and effective beauty aid.
The morning lemon drink may
consist of the juice of one or two
lemons in a glass of water, and
it Is advisable to drink it from
rs minutes to a half hour before
coffee or any other food is taken.
Their alkaline reaction of eel
luloSe content which provides bulk
with only a small amount of calo-
ries has a cleansing effect in the
digestive tract. They are gen.
orally included in a reducing diet,
as they are Slenderizing and seem
to lessen the fatigue that is expe-
rienced while taking off weight.
They are also harmless and ef-
fective skin bleach, especially for
the elbows and knuckleS that are
so likely to become calloused and
rough
After the home facial, a lovely
bleaching and aStringent lotion
may be made by pouring a table
spoonful Of strained lemon juice
over a cube Of ice to which is
added u teaSpoonful toilet water.
Small squares of absorbent cotton
are used for patting it on the
face.
Lemon juice is always a refresh
ing addition to a facial pack and
is contained in many Of our best
hand and skin lotions.
Strained juice Of one or two
lemons added to a quart of water
in a final rinse will bring out the
highlightS in the hair.
My Lemons for loneliness may
be had without charge. It contains
formulas and valuable informa-
ton on the uses Of lemon as a
cosmetic. Send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Etiquette
The Bachelor
Entertains
BY MRS. S.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By yMRS.CORNELIU bEECkMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should an unmarried man with
his own home be expected to re-
turn hospitality?
Should a young man pay his
girls fare to house party?
Should a man standing in a
club window bow to woman OF
his acquaintance who happens to
be passing by?
Should dinner guests stay
longer than an hour and a half
after the meal?
"Is it good taste to clean ones
plate? H"
Yes, indeed, the bachelor should
invite guests to his home, in re-
turn for hospitality that has been
given him. Sometimes he gives a
formal dinner; sometimes he in
vites a group of friends for tea or
cocktails; sometimes he gives a
buffet party. The Bachelor Enter
tainS" is always an attractive
chapter in present-day hospitality.
If the man and girl are attend
ing the party together, Of course
he pays her fare; and if they meet
by chance going to the same party,
ne probably will pay her fare, and
it would be natural and appro-
pirate that he should. Especially
if she is his" girl.
There Is a very definite rule of
etiquette that a well-bred woman
or girl should make it a point not
to look into the windows of mans
club as she passes by. If by chance
she diSregards this rule or doesn't
realize that such a rule exists, and
a man she knows is standing at
the window, naturally they bow.
But the bow should not be a pro-
longed greeting!
The length of time a guest stays
after a dinner depends, of course,
on circumstances, on the type of
dinner formal or informaD and
on whether or not there is a
bridge or other entertainment
after dinner. A guest needn't stay
longer than an hour or an hour
and a half after dinner, but he
may if circumstances suggest it,
or if it seems appropriate.
In these sensible and food-wiSe
days, it is no longer considered
the dainty" thing to do to leave
some food on ones plate. unless
one wishes. If we wish to eat all
the food on our plate, we do. And
why not? The strict food-regula.
tions of the Great War definitely
outmoded the ridiculous Victorian
rule that it was exquisite" to
leave some food on the plate.
Which Name?
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
For business reasons the young
man engaged to my daughter has
changed his name from Goldburg
to Mr.. Gold. In announcing the
engagement of these young peo,
pie, will you please advise me as
to the correct way of wording the
announcement, so that the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldburg will
know that Mr.. Gold is their son?
"B."
The engagement announcement
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

other pan, melt a lump of butter,
saute the onion, finely chopped,
and the minced green peper in 1t.
Add the tomatoes, salt and pep
per, and a dash of cayenne.
Lay the chops in a baking dish,
add the tomato mixture, and cook
in a slow oven, 800 degrees Fab
renheit for about two hours or
until the chops are thoroughly
done.
Tomato soup may be used in
stead of the tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

currants.
4 pork chops
onion
"a teaspoon sage
u green pepper, minced
u cup bread crumbs
small can tomatoes
Dash of curry powder (optionaO
Salt, pepper, cayenne
Mix the crumbs, salt, pepper,
curry powder and sage. Roll each
chop in the mixture. Melt lump
of fat in the frying pan, then
saute the chops in them. In an
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
CINNAMON POTATOES


11a cups sugar
u cup evaporated milk
tablespoon butter
1s teaspoon cream Of tartar
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Cinnamon (about 2 teaSpoons)
WalnutS.
Combine sugar, milk, butter,
cream Of tartar and salt in sauce
pan and cook to boiling point,
stirring constantly. Continue cook
ing, stirring occasionally, to 234
degrees or soft ball stage.
Remove from fire, cool to room
temperature and add the vanilla.
Beat until quite stiff, then shape
with fingers into small pieces to
resemble potatoes. Roll in Gin
namon and shake off surplus. In
sert pieces of walnut meats to look
like eyes.
Submitted by Mrs. H. S. Browne,
1908 Falkland Drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the Luncheon Dish Con-
test is Saturday, November 30.
Please 1Drite on one side of paper
only and be sure to include your
name and address on each sheet.
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

for the newspapers, even under
these circumstances, would best be
worded as it is customarily word.
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Fine,
of 78O West ST., announce the en-,
gagement of their daughter, Syl-
via, to Mr.. Walter Gold, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Goldburg, of Al Park st.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Ostrich FrinQe

Something nice and new is a
short coat made of ostrich feathers,
an evening fashion. The founda-
ton is net and the ostrich fringe
is sewed on. The sleeves are elbow
length, and the coat comes in
several colors as well as black.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Flap AppIiQues

A bright outlook is given to
black antelope by appliques of
bright leather. A large black
suede bag has flap appliques Of
bright red and green suede. A
black antelope bag has pipings
of bright green kid and jade
Nftclock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Hints
Better Cutlery

Rubber handled kitchen cutlery
has arrived in the stores. 1t is
made to give you a firmer grip on
knives and forks so that they
won't slip. Besides being very dec
orative, they have been shaped to
the hand, and are made in one
piece with no creviceS to collect
dirt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
FAVORITE

This week send in your entries
for your best luncheon diSh-hot
or cold. The Washington Times
tDilI pay 81 for each thinning
entry published neat 10eeE.
If you haze O. recipe that Is
quickly prepared lDherr unexpected
guests Grriue, or is unusually at
tractiue, be sure to send it before
the closing date.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Modern Canning Methods
Change Cooking Habits
By JEAN GREEN

We all remember when the who fed her family 'out
Of the tin cam branded lazy Indifferent houskeeper
Such careless person could have little regard for the well
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Sweet SouffIes

Sweet souffles are used as des-
serts but when unsweetened and
favored with cheese, leftover meat
or vegetables, are served as a meat
substitute as the main dish for
luncheon,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Creole Recipes

The following recipe Is from NeW Orleans lady who
is famous for the decGcies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests The Times wU print Of
these recipes everu day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
COOL WEATHER DISH

From cochon de la (sucng pig de luxe holiday dlsh to
everyday chop pork of the favorte cool weather
dishes among Creoles The following served with
died vans sweet potatoes) and baked apples stuffed with