davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

~ EAR DOROTHY DlA-My
wife and I do not seem to
4 make a go Of it. She is
~ fanatical church worker.
Gives all of her time and thoughts to
that. Cannot see anything else. I
like to see shows, go to parties now
and then, play cards and do other
things with fun in them. Nothing
wrong. No excess. My wife has no
desire for those things and refuses TO
go with me. Therefore, I either have
to go alone or take some one else. We
have talked over our differences in
taste number of times and she says
there is nothing that will change her
mind Summing it all up, am not
satisfied with my married life and
don't see why we should stick together
under such conditions. We are both
still young, so don't you think it would
be best for her to go her way and me to
go mine? Is there any reason why
two persons should live together and
be miserable when they could be happy
apart? There is one child. B. M.
Answer-Well, there is the child,
B. NJ, and that is a reason for not
breaking up your marriage that simply
fills the universe and blots out all of
the little differences Of taste and tenn
per and temperament between you and
your wife and that turns them into
nothingness IN comparison with the
good Of the helpless little creature that
you have brought into the world.
\ X
THE victims of every divorce are the
children. 1t wrecks a little child
to be torn up by the roots from its
home, to be deprived of mother or
father entirely, or else to be made to
feel like an unwanted package that IS
shifted from one parent to another
and that has no settled abiding place.
Children need permanency in all their
relationships. They need the same
father and mother. not a couple Of
steps. They need the same room, the
same school, the same children to play
with. And they need love and peace
between their parents.
Now children don't ask to be born.
Their parents thrust life upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

And so it seems to me that men and
women who have taken this great re-
sponsibility upon themselves should
consider the child's welfare and hap
piness before their own. think they
should endure almost anything for the
sake of the children.
Certainly don't think that you
have any right to jeopardiZe your
child'S whole future because your wife
won't step out with you. There are
plenty of others who will. So meet
the situation with philosophy and
common sense, and keep your home
intact. That is, if you and your wife
can keep from quarreling, but If you
have to have fight every time she
goes to prayer meeting and you go
to the movies, 1t is kindness to the
child for you to separate. Better nc
home at all than one that is filled with
discord Better no father or mother
than parents who are eternally scrap
ping.
CONGENIALITY between a husband
and wife is, of course, the most
important factor in making marriage
a success. Any two persons can be
happy together who like to do the
same things and are interested in the
same things and have the same tastes
and habits, and young people should
consider whether they have the same
likes and dislikes more than anything
else in picking out their mates.
When, however, after marriage they
find out that they differ in their
tastes, they should save their mar
riage by compromising and by adapt
ing themselves to each other.
Reading, staying at home, going out,
bridge, golf, automobiling, dancing,
are all things that we can learn to
do and like, just as We have acquired
a taste for caviar and olives. The very
best housekeeper I know is a woman
who learned to cook after marriage
because her husband was an epicure.
know another woman who has
learned to play cards because her hus.
band was bridge fiend. And so it
goes. We can change our tastes and
habits if we will and it is better to
do that than it is to break up a home.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Selling by the Pound
Latest System Adopted
By Some Local Shops
Unusual Recipes Present Succulent Fruit
in New and Very Tempting
Versions.

Sift the -four, sugar and salt to-
gether and pour in heated milk grad
ually, stirring all the while. Cook in
a double boiler until slightly thick
ened, then add the beaten egg yolks
and cook slowly for 20 minutes. Re-
move from the fire and add the butter
and vanilla. Set aside until cooled.
Alternate layers of sliced bananas and
cream filling in baked pastry shell.
Cover with meringue made of the
egg whites, six tablespoons sugar and
one-half teaspoon vanilla and return
to oven until delicately Drowned.
SIMPLE BANANA ICE CREAM.
Skin four bananas, scrape them and
force through sieve. Add to one quart
of vanilla ice cream mixture, favoring
with pinch of salt and ~ table
spoons lemon juice. Freeze by usual
method or in mechanical refrigerator,
according to directions for your par
ticular make.
BANANA FRITTERS.
Skin and Scrape four bananas. Cut
in halves lengthwise, and cut halves
once crosswise. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and one-half tablespoon
lemon juice. Cover and let stand for
half an hour. Drain, dip in batter
made as follows:
Mix and sift ia cups flour with
two teaspoons baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoon salt. Gradually
add two-thirds cup milk and one egg
well beaten. Fry in hot, deep fat from
3 to S minutes, drain on brown paper,
and serve Immediately with chicken
or roast beef.
If you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
PATTERN 5434

"poke-bonne
through invite
kitchen and beaut dainty towes9
easily applique outline sch-you
choach motif Just one applique patch You can be bright
junior
would
n shower
s4 will find transfer pattern Of motifs averaging
material
suggestions and illustrations of all stitches needed
this pattern Is cents to the Womans
Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Salmon Piquant Sandwiches

Drain and fake one can salmon
Add one tablespoon evaporated horse
radish which has been soaked in two
tablespoons cold water for 10 minutes,
four tablespoons mayonnaise and one
half teaspoon salt. Spread between
buttered slices Of white bread with
a leaf of crisp lettuce. Garnish with
fresh cucumber pickle. This Is also
delicious when toasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

first corners got
all the large,
choice fruit, while
the later shoppers
Jared badly or
the shop was left
with a batch of
less perfect ba-
nanas on it S
h a n DIS. Selling
by the poun d
"plays no favor
ties" a n d t n e
di S trbution of
choice fruit is
thus made Surer.
nAnnnr nrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING FIVE.

DINNER SERVING FIVE.
Baked White Fish.
EScdlloped Potatoes.
Buttered Spinach.
Biscuits. CurTdnt Jelly.
Cabbage Salad.
Sour-Crednl Dressing.
Chicago Hot.
Raised DoughnutS. Coffee.
Mix for Children Daily.
SOUR CREAM DRESSING.
Is cup thick sour "a teaspoon
tabl eso "a teaspoon naSd5nA
vinegar chopped
"a teaspoon salt onions
Il teaspoon teaspoon
Mix ingredients and beat l minute
with fork. Chill. Beat well and serve.
CHICAGO HOT.
1 peck ripe Is cup yellow
tomatoes mustard seed
Celery . cups sugar
cups chopped
onions "a cup salt
cup chopped . tablespoons
red peppers cinnamon
cups chopped 1 tablespoon
l. cug gre xbit peppers tes si3SeS
mustard seed nutmeg
Chop tomatoes and let drain l hour,
add rest of ingredients and boil IS
minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and
seal.
RAISED DOUGHNUTS.
cake COM p cup sugar
pressed yeast
cup scalded eggs
milk
II teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons
! teaspoon Fat. melted
cinnamon cups Tour
Crumble yeast in bowl, add Il cup
milk cooled to lukewarm. Add salt, Gin
namon, sugar. eggs, fat, 2 cups -four
and rest of milk, beat minutes. Add
rest of -four and mix thoroughly.
Cover and let rise until doubled in
bulk. This will require about hours
in room of moderate temperature.
Roll out dough on Toured board until
dough is "a inch thick. Cut out, using
regular doughnut or round cooky cut
ter. Place cut doughnuts on waxed
paper on fiat surface and let rise until
doubled In size. Fry in deep hot fat
until well Drowned. This will require
about minutes. Drain and serve
plain or busted with sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Gherkins In Blankets.

Select small sweet pickles. Wrap
each pickle by rolling in strip of
bacon and fastening with a toothpick.
Broil under hot flame until bacon is
crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
My Neighbor Says:

Siberian wallflower seeds may
be sown in the Fall. Sow just
after a heavy frost. When frost
melts it will cover seeds with
moisture and dust and protect
them until they terminate in the
Spring.
Slip a thimble into the finger
Of a glove when mending 1t. 1t
makes mending much easier.
II a light-colored wooden dress
is scorched when pressing, coat
scorched place with French chalk
and set dress away for a few
days. Then brush off starch and
you will find scorch has disap-
peared.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
BY BETSY CASWELL.

N NOWADAYS they sell bananas
N by the pound!
" Some enterprising mer-
4 chants have adopted this
method of vending the golden fruit in
order that every purchaser gets a fair
deal on the size and quality of each
banana. Under the piece" system,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE slightly draped neckline is
emphatically the most popu-
lar in the afternoon frocks OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Contribute Valuable Food Values Well Variety Diet
Dorothy Dix Says
Think Seriously About Divorce if There
Are Children.

EAR DOROTHY DIX-My
wife and I do not seem to
make a go of it. She is a
fanatical church worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
an1s And BoiIer,akers L CoLofuI ntersectonaL Game
Lexicon of a Fair Football Fan
By Dan Parker

LEFT ED-hn player taken out for substitute you say he's yoRWAsD ticket for the front TOW, row ho.ss
 s.a a0 o sS Sss ss ss s' .1a oyygVS Snn Sns4 aacznothe caEe name for lumaso HupDIE-A 11,ls pool of muddy water the field. that s boys ride ssI s ss the sd 1sn grows on the as 4. average rage frs'hman n MAaccTS bio lie worn by college professors at the game IES the ,s gentlemen ss.ea from s.s s'r@ sser tn, receipt. rouCHBAcKEwhen guy hit 9rm E s sa esa sy % r as on. rAs ing and t fits ysS Soa1sss , "
 @ ss 4m4 s s srs END the a e aS that AM derrick o they e ss up the saa gs of the better habacks doing for their MORAL 1cToRY-when players RUNNING ouARpsThe spikes players INTERFERENCE listening
 R % of the body sess s. 9nss 50 : : ssa % the up % %
 yu o ron the MoUsETAP PAY hafback big piece of cheese the coach HOPPING uPPicEins up empty gin % cha , s
 FORMATION is in football much in cricket
 they always adjourn for tea telegraph companies that sends out the
 of the game.
 spoil in Brooklyn. call someone to one side and whisper something JERSEY Where dear old Rutgers is located. name sns poet but why bring
 he writes racing?
 K1CKwhen squawk about where seats
 located, then decide to forget about it. TACKEThe kind of equipment to use in fishing all the players their heads together and discuss
 the next play.
 swishy he skps the
 distance for first down. writer for the so-cald because he
 goes to the by ahpane. with the
 ably get for three but I doubt it.
 Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
LARGE FIELD SET FOR RENSSELAER,
 CROSS COUNTRY

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 11-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institutes 18th Annual Interscholastic Cross Country meet will DC conducted here the morning of November 9th. About $50 con- testants, representing some 50 schools from the New England and Middle Atlantic States, are expected to enter the meet. This meet, con- sidered the Eastern Scholboy cham pionship, attracted 317 contestants from Al schools last year. Ray Vacca of Mott Terrace High school, Schenectady, led the field to fin- ish the 2.6 mile course in 12:54.7 Mott Terrace High school has won the meet for the past three years and Passaic, N. J., high school has occupied third in the final placing since 1881. Central high school, of Syracuse, N. Y, was second last year.
 The Cross Country contestants will be guests of the Institute at the R. P. Worcester Tech foot ball game on the R. P. l. field on the afternoon of the same day.
 The Athletic Department of the Institute has provided for meals in the Dining hall and overnight ac- commodations in the Institute dor mitories for out-of town runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
STEVE CARR COPS SENSATIONAL WIN
 OVER LEOSALVAS
Almost Knocked Out, Meri- den Mauler Rallies
 to Win

Though he was the victim of Q knockdown that almost brought q finish to the fight in the fifth round, Steve Carr of Meriden just beat the count of Referee Bill Conway to punch his way to a win over Leo Salvas of Salem, N. H., last night as Q small crowd of bowling fans roared their approval of a great bat- tie at Buckingham hall. Carr was going along nicely toward Q decision un.il the almost fatal fifth when he backed out of a clinch and left his chin open for right hand jolt that almost knocked his head of. Tak- in., a nine count, Carr go up and fought back so viciously that he got a .hree point edge in the scoring when the eight rounds were done. Always good puncher, Carrs box ing has also developed well in the past year, which is why he looked too classy for a while against Salvas, but that right leveler which the Ffenchman always has in po- sition, will ruin any ringman for a little while.
 What . Battle
 Just as promised, the Carr and Salvas slugfest was well worth the price of admission, though the main bout of ten rounds was out of line dIc to the substitution of one Red Finnegan of Utica, N. Y., for Tony Celli of Worcester who took New ark, N. J. bout in preference to Q battle with Bud Mignault. Mignault won all the way up to the seventh round which was the finish, as Finnegan fractured @ thumb and los; by the T. K. o. route.
 Vignali, Sharkey Won
 The local talent stood up nicely. Joe Vlgnali was bit too smart and much too strong for Tommy Grady of Chicopee Falls, winning the de- cision over Thomas who never stopped trying to put over his Sun- day punch. The boys lit into each other early and often but Vignalis New York experience brought him the win without too much trouble. Yo :ng Jack Sharkey got of on his right foot to decision over Sammy Athas of Springfield in the four round starter, by dint of some solid cracks to the Athas lug during the second and third heats. Athas did the leading but Sharkey did the damage.
 Andy Strong of Washington, Conn, pinned back the black ears of Jimmy Hicks from New Haven with a knockout in the second round as Hickey decided he had little bit more than enough leather for one evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
To-day:S Sports Parade

Palestine, the holy land, lies be- tween the river Jordan and the Mediterranean).
 Purdue vS Fordharr1-Fordham (The first partition of Poland was in 1772; second, l773; third, 1795.
 Kentucky vs Georgia Tech-Ken- lucky (The output of mercury in 1930 was 19740 metric tons). Surprise! Auburn vs Tennessee-Auburn- (The Astoria elevated line extends from Queensboro plaza station, Long Island City, to Ditmars ave- nue, Astoria).
 L.S.U. vs Manhattan-L.S.U. (The Methodist Episcopal (North) mem- bers abroad total 64l, ,75D.
 Ohio State vs Drake (The library of congress is open to the public all days of the week excepting Fourth of July and Christmas).
 Princeton vs Williams-Princeton (There are 29,209 Americans living abroad).
 Rice vs Creightan-Rice UnTexas, perjury in a capial case, may be punished by death).
 Missouri vs Colorad-Colorad (Owen D. Brownfield left his estate of $52, ,762, to Geneva college, Bea- yer Falls, Penn).
 Arkansas vs Baylor-Arkansas GA total of 1903 items of hardware were taken from the stomach of 8 woman patient at Kings county hospital after an operation).
 Illinois vs U.S.C.-Illinois (The headquarters of the big brother big sister federation, inc, is 425 Fourth avenue, N. Yo. Tulane vs Florida-Tulane (One convict was shot to death in the attempt of four to escape from San Quentin prison in 193N. S.M.U. vs Washington-S.M.U. (A considerable number of American citizens have fraudulent divorce de- crees issued to them purporting to be granted by the state of Morelos. Mexico).
 Texas vs Oklahoma-Texas (Al- fred E. Smith resigned as editor Of the New Outlook March 13, 13D.
 Nebraska vs Minnesota--Nebraska 1Hectoliters times 2.84 equals bushels (210.42 cubic tnches).
 (Note to customers: I'm liable to run out of odd facts or, worse still, lose my World almanac, so If you have any odd facts around the house, mail them in and I'll use them). (Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
& HARRY CRIMSON

layof caused by an injury suffered when he split Discovery and Omaha in the Brooklyn, he came back as brilliant as eve-. He easily has won under as much weight as 136 pounds and at mile probabl cyan whip any horse in America, unless it be Sation.
 The strangest part of it is that, though any pundit will tell you speed and weight will break down the best of horses, King Saxon and Sation both have tremendous speed, and can carry enormous weights, yet race on and on.
 Discovery, with nearly as much speed, two world records to his credit, innumerable tracks records, and stamina to boot, has raced harder than any horse we've known and yet stayed sound.
 And all this when the vast ma- jority of horses break down like china dolls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

 CONTEST RECALLS
 GREAT ROCKNE Il
Three of Famous "FOur HOrsemen" TOp-Line
 Coaches
BY HENRY SUPER

1 United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 New York, Oct. 11-(U.P.)-Once they were teammates--lnembers of the late Knute Rockne's famed Four Horsemen" eleven-but to- morrow, when Purdue and Fordham clash in New York, Jimmy Crowley and Noble Kizer will be just cou- pie of coaches trying to outwit each other from the sidelines. It will be the second straight meeting between teams coached by these stars of almost 8 decade ago. Crowley, the left-halfbacks and Kizer, one of the seven mules" who cleared the way for the 'horsemen" as they galloped into footballs hall of fame.
 Crowley, the humorist of that old combination still retains the sharp wit which now makes him one of the most popular gridiron after-din- ner speakers.
 That was great team we had back in the old days" he said to- day as he drove his men through their last light scrimmage before an effort to even the 7-0 victory Pur- due scored last year. -
 "Take this Kizer," he said drolly. ''He was only lineman and we four horsemen' didn't really need a line. Only center to pass the ball back.
 q used to let Kizer ket his name in the papers by going through his side of the line lot" Eight Coaching Thus jovially speaks one of the most famous members of that eleven. But what of the rest of that varsity which hammered out nine straight victories in 1924 and then went to the Pasadena Rose Bowl and smothered Ernie Meyers and great Stanford team, 27-102 Eight of the combination are &C., tive coaches. Two are in business and one is dead.
 Kizer, Crowley and Elmer Layden, fullback, are listed among the na- tion's top- flight coaches. Layden now is in his second year in the job Rockne once held.
 Crowley is starting his third sea- son at Fordham after being back field coach at Georgia from 1925 to 1929 and head coach thereafter at Michigan State.
 Kizer, the right guard, has been associated with Purdue since his graduation from Notre Dame, act- ing as assistant coach until 1880, when he became head pilot. Not So Bad Harry Stuhldreher, the snappy quarterback and only other "horse- man" still connected with football, is anticipating 8 successful season at Villanova, where he's head man. ticing law in Cleveland.
 None of the mules" with the ex- ception of Kizer, has had the coaching prominence which the backfield enjoys.
 Ed Hunsinger, right end, is start ing his first season as Niagara coach. Joe Bach, left tackle, is line coach at Carnegie Tech and coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates profess sional team.
 Edgar Rip" Miller, right tackle, was head coach at Navy for while but now is assistant coach under Lieutenant Tom Hamilton. Adam Walsh, center and captain, after working at Yale, is inaugurating his first year at Bowdoin. Chuck Col lins, the left end, is in the trans portation business in Chicago and Johnny Weibel, left guard, died sev- eral years ago.
 Two of the team-Kizer and Rip Miller-are brothers-in-law. Kizer married Phyllis Templin in 1928 and Miller married her sister, Esther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

During the past months, in fact, ever since a bunch of platers chased Omaha In the Kentucky Derby, this department has stated that the class of horses racing on American turf is distinguished by its fragility, lack of stamina, and poor disposi- ton.
 Many reasons have been offered, the latest being that the plethora of foreign blood in our breeding ranks has put the durable old American foundation lines into al- most total eclipse. Discovery and Head Play, our only two really out standing horses of today, are de- scended from staunch American lines.
 But, if horses with stamina and durability are few and far between, 1t must be admitted that this year has been distinguished by the per- formances of two exceptional sprinters. These two are King Sax- on and Sation, both of them cap- able of blazing speed under high weight.
 Since the days of young MT. Van- derbilt's Balko, speed merchant that could pick up as much as 140 pounds and run the legs off his opposition, American racing has not seen the like of either Sation or King Saxon.
 Sation Got Late Start -....
 Offhand, there were Jack High Jamestown, Flying Heels and Hygro Jack High once held the world rec ord for mile, having run the Bel mont distance in 1:35. Jamestown shaded that time and set the crazy pace which enabled Equipoise to make his world record of 1:34 2-5. Hygro and Flying Heels liked an even shorter distance, but were su- perb at three-quarters or seven- eighths.
 Sation did not start racing until he was better than three years old, and many turf critic has used his record as a basis upon which to postulate a theory of soundness in horses. Since that time he has been admitted king of his division, except this spring, when King Saxon climbed on top.
 Recently Sation won the Fall lightweight handicap at the open- ing of the fall season at Belmont park. The 5-year-old gelded son of Galatian that carries the blue and white stripes of George D. Widener, was asked to carry the enormous burden of 140 pounds.
 The King Comes Back
 King Saxon started out like Q whirlwind, winning nine out of ten in the early spring. Then, after a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
YALE BANKS ON AIR TO DEFEAT
 PENNSYLVANIA
Lighter, Faster Squad to Face Strong Penn n at
 Franklin Field

Jew Haven, Conn, Oct. 11.-(UP) The Yale football squad left here this morning for Philadelphia where it will meet Pennsylvania Saturday on Its home field for the first time in 46 years.
 There will be a few changes in the starting lineup, according to Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond. Capt. Kim Whitehead may be shifted from fullback to half- ba.k, teaming with Clint Frank, a promising young sophomore. Bud Miles will go in at fullback and Jerry Roscoe will start at quarter.
 Dick Herold was slated to open at center, flanked on the left by Kelley, Wright and Snavely and on th2 right by Davis, Peterson and Train.
 The squad was due for a two- hour drill at Franklin field this af- to-:noon The poundage of the start ing lineup was fifteen pounds light CT than against New Hampshire last week, and observers looked for a strong Eli aerial maneuver.