davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-19

III - GlfA1b 0AAJ0 lao = NAAA = 6A@A
Of 10. Have just been mar
ried seven months. My mother
- spoiled me by giving me
everything that I wanted-clothes,
trips, ETC., and would bring my break
fast up to bed for me.
The man married has an excellent
position in a big firm and is very much
in love with me, but he insists that I
get up every morning and have break
fast with him. At first did this, but
am tired Of getting up at 7:30 and
told him so. This made him angry
and he read the riot act to me, but
paid no attention to him. He also In
sists that I spend too much and told
me that must wait few more years
until he was making more money be-
fore bought a really good fur coat.
I thought the best way to settle that
was to gosahead and buy it and charge
it. So did and he nearly raised the
roof. Yesterday went shopping and
spent all of the expense money for
the next month on some new clothes
for myself. When he came home and
I told him about the money, he told
me I must return the things, but ]
didn't do that I put them on and
wore them. Honestly, Miss Dix, ]
never saw man so angry, and before
realized what he was doing he turned
me across his knees and gave me the
most brutal spanking that any one
ever had TO submit to.
4 4 II X
I WAS so angry I cried all night. This
morning he called me and told me
he wanted his breakfast in 20 minutes
but refused to answer him, so he
picked me up and said that a hair
brush would probably make better
impression than his hand and he gave
me another spanking. And, believe
me, I certainly stepped and, hurried
to get his breakfast. I couldn't dc
otherwise or he would have spanked
me again. told him was going to
divorce him and he said if did he was
going to give me the worst blistering
any one ever got. Has he right to
punish and spank me like a child? I
love him, but I do not want to put up
with being punished like child.
He says that he still loves me, but
that he will not stand for any fool
ishness, and that he will never touch
me unless I do not behave myself.
Should I assert myself and go home
to my mother?
MRS. GEORGE N. J.
Answer-Evidently your husband is
giving you just exactly what your
mother should have given you 19 years
ago. If she had spanked you when you
were naughty, selfish and unreason-
able, and taught you to control your
self and consider other people, your
husband would have been saved the
pain and humiliation of having to
discipline you now.
X \
THE worst crime that any woman
can possibly commit is to take
the good material that God puts in
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Evening Brightness.

Paul Reymer adds metal and jeweled
ornaments to his velvet and cloth
frocks. A charming plum -colored cloth
frock. worn with a green velvet tunic,
has belt and throat collar studded
with pink and blue stones. A night
blue velvet is sprinkIed with colored
sequins producing a very striking
starry" effect. Little old metal orna-
ments are used for ribbon ends and
old cut-steeI buckles have been un-
earthed to do duty at the neck Of a
frock and on q muff. An evening wrap
Of historical design is heavily en-
broidered in gold metal and lined with
a bright green silk. A border of fur
trims the wide elbow sleeves. The coat
is caught together in front with a
large circular gold clasp.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Sauerkraut Sausage.

Cook one pound of sauerkraut with
a little water for about q half hour
until quite dry. Take a f1nely-cut
onion which has been Drowned in fat
and add to the sauerkraut, steaming
the entire mixture to dryness. Let il
stand until it cools. Beat two eggs
with flour and salt and add two to
three large grated potatoes. Roll this
and the sauerkraut into small sausageS
about q finger length and then
sprinkle with or roll in -four. Place
the sausage in o pan and cook to q
golden yellow.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Judge Not"
Good Motto
To Follow
Every One Makes Mis-.
takes-Humanity
Not Infallible.
BY ANGELO PATRL.

DARENTAL pride Is a complete IN
sulation against the pain Of this
worlds harsh handling Of children
All other children may go astray
make serious mistakes. get into sad
difficulties. The fond parent smiles
superior smile, and, safely blanketed
by his pride, says to himself, and In
deed to suffering parents whose chill
dren have gone wrong: That cannot
happen to my child. My child never
does anything that I would blush to
have known"
Children are human beings, the
children of their parents and grand
parents and the great group Of rela-
tions that make up a family line.
They cannot choose their inheritance,
nor can their parents. 1t happens,
now and then, in the best Of families
that a child goes wrong. His bewil-
dered parents cannot account for it.
Nor can anybody else. Something
touched a hidden tendency, hidden
error, and the thing happened. 1t is
then that the prideful parent says,
MY child would never do that"
Well. that is likely to be true. No
two children are alike. Each reacts in
his own fashion according to the mass
of inherited tendencies and acquired
experiences and the power Of his
nerve cells. But every child holds
within him possibilities undreamed of
either by his proud parents or him
self. Nobody knows what a child will
do under given conditions. Nobody
can know until the trial comes, and
it may never come. 1t is fine to be
proud Of ones children, but it is un-
wise to be proud Of something that
does not exist. Improved strength is
nothing to cheer for After trial comes
triumph. Better wait.
Sometimes this pride is blind and
willful. 1t refuses to see or hear where
the child is concerned. We have heard
parents say, mo, my child never did
such a thing. I know there are boys
in the neighborhood who might do it,
but not mine" Even when faced with
the evidence. even when the child
says, Yes, I did it," their stubborn
pride says, mo. you only say that be-
cause they make you say it. You never
did it."
People who have children must
walk softly. There is no such thing as
human perfection 1t is good to have
faith in children, but it is also wise
to be on guard against the dangers
that beset them and to protect them
as far as possible. --.-..
When the worst comes to your
child. or to a neighbor's, don't make
it tragedy. Faults can be amended,
errors corrected. One mistake, a dozen
of them. need not condemn a child
Take the situation for what it is,
child, and build against it, hope
fully. have known boys to falter and
fall again and again between the
ages Of Is and 80 only to arrive at
last in full control Of themselves, sue
cessful in the end.
Extend the same kindly under
standing to suffering parents as you
would like to have extended to you in
the same circumstances. Give the
mistaken child chance Bolster him
with your own strength. Be a kindly
neighbor, never the blindly proud
parents who say, MY child never
would do such a thing as that" You
never can tell.
(Copyrisht, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ F COURSE you will want your
Christmas dinner table to
be the pink of perfection
especially if there are to be
guests or relatives gathered around it
for the great occasion. There are so
Evening star., 1935-12-19


forms of decora-
ton that it is
hard to select
just one as a
starter.
However, let's
choose Q, creche
as the first one.
These may be
had already set
up. on a compo-
sition base, or
you may buy the
Individual pieces
and a S S e m b l e
vnllr oWn The
Evening star., 1935-12-19
f7oO-B

designed in sizes II, IA, Is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80. 81, So and 80. Size 16
(34) requires yards Of 54-inch ma
terial.
The Barbara Bel Pattern Book, fea-
turing new designs. Is ready. Send Is
cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEoRaE

DINNER SERVING EIGHT.
Oyster Soup. Celery.
Waters.
Roast Duck.
Cdndied Orange Slices.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.
EscGHoped Cabbage.
Rolls. Apple Sauce.
Asparagus Salad.
Steamed Fig Pudding.
VelDet Sauce.
CoGee.
Rdisins. Nuts.
cANDIED ORANGE SLICES.
CTasty Garnishes)
2 small oranges ! teaspoon lemor
cup sugar juice
cup water u teaspoon
cinnamon
Cut oranges in is-inch slices, add
to rest Of ingredients which have
boiled three minutes. Simmer orange
slices 20 minutes Stir with fork.
STEAMED FIG PUDDING.
Il cup suet. u cup -four
chopped l teaspoon soda
y cup sugar 2 eggs
20 cup chopped 1 teaspoon
figs vanilla
21z cups bread 4 teaspoon
crumbs lemon extract
cup milk II teaspoon salt
Soak crumbs five minutes in milk
Add rest of ingredients. Half fill but
tered mold, cover tightly and steam
three hours. Serve warm with sauce.
VELVET SAUCE.
(For Baked or Steamed Puddings)
"a cup butter / teaspoon
IL CUBS con. vanilla
fectioner's 1 teaspoon lemon
sugar extract
2 eggs, beaten 4 teaspoon
Il cup cream almond extract
Cream butter and sugar until soft
Add eggs and beat two minutes. Add
cream. Cook three minutes in double
boiler, beat well, add f1avoringss and
serve warm.
Spiced beets make a pleasing &C.
compartment for the Christmas fowl
The flavor will blend and the color is
Jellied cider seems "just right
when served in salad with roast OF
fowl. Use cider In place of liquid
called for in recipe.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Cooking Hint.

If you viii warm lemons before
squeezing them you will get much
more Juice ott Of them.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
My Neighbor Says:

Gourds will grow in the house
during the Winter. Plant the seed
in pots and in each pot place a
small trellis for vine to climb on.
When making Christmas cakes
and puddings sprinkle few drops
of lemon juice over raisins to be
used. They may then be put
through the food chopper more
easily.
If y level teaspoonful of baking
powder is added to every 4 eggs
used in making souff1e it will
not fall after it has been removed
from the oven.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-12-19
For Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This
Remedy at Home
No cookingl NoWorkI Real savingl

You'll never know how quickly q
bad winter cough can be relieved, un-
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive results. It's no trou-
ble at all to mix and costs but a triie.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2Ha ounces
of Pinex; then add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This gives you four times as
much cough medicine for your money,
and it's a much better remedy. It
never spoils and tastes fine.
Instantly you. feel its penetrating
effect. 1t loosens the phlegm, helps
clear the air passages, and soothes the
irritated membranes. This three-fold
action explains why it brings such
quick relief in distressing coughs.
Pinex is a concentrated compound of
Norway Pine, famous for its soothing
effect on throat membranes. 4
Money refunded if it doesn't -
please you in every way. 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-19

You made youf? Admring friends Immediately impressed and
well though few realize how body this
onepiece dress lovely stitch Plain knitting that is all
with the rest the dress The plain sleeves collar knitted
pattern in sizes
1918 and 38-40 illustration Of and Of all
stitches used; material requirements
the WomanA
Editor Of The Evening Star Please print and address
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Beautiful and Unusual Effects in Christmas Table Decoration
Dorothy Dix Says
Severe Spanking Is Sometimes the One
and Only Cure for Adult Ills.

~ EAR MISS DIX: I am girl
Of 10. Have just been mar
L ried seven months. My mother
- spoiled me by giving me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
POLES

To-day and tonight are the last chances that Waterburians will have of seeing the most popular unit of the Major Bowes prize winning amateurs who are now at the Poli theater in person and on the screen there is Here Comes the Band' with Ted Lewis, Vir- ginia Bruce, Ted Healy and Nat Pendleton.
 Starting Wednesday Polls offers another in its unbroken string of great double feature programs, this week there are two features tha tstand heads over the other great programs.
 The first feature is "The Gay Reception" with Francis Lederer and Frances Dee, and this popular ! pair are seen in what will nc doubt be one of the surprise hits of the season. | Sharing the same program there is zasu Pitts and Jimmy Gleason in "Hot Tip, the story of a slow woman who wouldn't take the stable tips on fast horses.
 Wednesday night on the stage there will be presented another o1 the immensely popular 'Vodvi Nights when the greatest stars o1 the vaudeville stage are brought tc Waterbury right from the biggest theaters of Broadway and present ed as an added attraction. | As an added feature there wil also be Gus Meyers and His Fiddle a musical treat that is superb ant this talented musician who ha! been featured with the largest or chestras in America will thrill al who listen to his gifted fidle ant bow.
 | An announcement of more thar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
STRAND

w. c. Fields, the laugh promoter of the age, reaches the top of his form as comedian and pantomim- ist in his latest laugh riot, The Man On The Flying Trapeze".
 With his particular gift for up- roarious comedy given full play. Fields carries the picture from one riotous situation into another. pausing occasionally in his mon- keyshines to all of the audience to catch it's breath, and a moment la ter sending 1t off again into gales of laughter over the kind of buf- foonery for which he has so defin- ] ite flair.
 I "The Man On The Flying Ira peze" is especially recommended for folks who like to laugh and don't care who hears them. It's top notch entertainment.
 l Mary Brian, Grady Sutton, Vera Lewis and Lucien Littlefield, all great comedians, give the star splendid support and add to the gaiety of the picture.
 The co-feature is "Woman Wan ted", a romantic melodrama, pack ed with tense situations, split-sec- ond action thrills, and tender TO- nance. Maureen O'Sullivan and Joel McCrea have the leading roles supported by such favorites as Lew Is Stone, Louis Calhern, Edgar Kennedy and Adrienne Ames.
 Thursday brings the picture every one is waiting for Becky sharp, filmed throughout in na- tural colors and starring lovely Mi- riam Hopkins with distinguished supporting cast. The added at- traction will present Jean Muir and handsome John Boles in "Orchids To You" On the same program a Mickey Mouse cartoon will also be shown.
 l Watch for your favorite hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
STATE

Hurry Folks! Tonight marks your final opportunity to see the current hit at Warner Brothers State theater. It's the picture that has had the whole town talking and packing the State since 1t opened there on Saturday last .. :. Page Miss Glory' with Marion Davies, Dick Powell. Pat O'Brien and a host of other stars. Inci- dentally you will also find the sur rounding program to be one of the finest of the year so let the supper dishes stay where they are and dash down to the State tonight. Tomorrow brings an all new show and of course tomorrow also
 brings the big night of every week,
 Special Award Night. Whose name is 1t going to be? Will he or
 she be there? Don't stay away and be sorry later, plan right now tc !, be on hand tomorrow night.
 Kay Francis with handsome George Brent as her leading man holds the spotlight on the new pro- gram in "The Goose And The Gan der". This new story, made to or
 der for gorgeous Kay by Charles Kenyon, involves not only the theft /, of jewels but of hearts as we'll Il
 is a sparkling, snappy. up-to-the'
 minute drama abounding in humoi
 and exciting episodes.
 Genevieve Tobin, John Eldridge
 Claire Dodd, Ralph Forbes and other local favorites are included in the supporting cast.
 The added feature attraction is
 "The Clairvoyant" an exciting
 weird and altogether fascinating screen thriller. It stars Claude | Rains, famous as "The Invisible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

The modern war photographer his
 through mask.
 rapher of NEA Service who has been assigned to accom- pany the Ethiopian troops
 Guided by the advice of who have spent years In the tropics Drees has been outtted with clothing which should provide the maximum protection with the ghtes weight He has tropical medical kit and has been in tons for every disease against which medical science can offer defense. /
 gas mask drill at Addis Ababa frightened the day. lights out of natives who fled from the devimen dem onstrators Drees will carry gas mask into the hls how ever Not only that but he has pracced taking pictures while wearing it, and will be able to continue his snappng even though Italy ooses poisonous against the Etho pans His photographic equipment is selected for in extremely high temperatures, and includes special non melting sensitive film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
AVOIDS COLLISION, HITS POLICEMAN
Officer Luddy on Traffic
 Duty in Exchange Place Injured By Auto

Dollg trafic duty at the East Main street paving job near Ex- change place. Patrolman James Luddy of the supernumerary force last night was struck by an auto mobile. Taken to St. Mary's hospi- tai, the policeman was found to have suffered a scalp wound and a severe shaking up. Two stitches were taken to close the cut.
 The car which struck Luddy was driven by Eugene F. Casey of 73l Huntingdon avenue. The driver re- ported the accident at headquar- ters, claiming that he had to swervc his car 10 avoid hitting another machine.
 Patrolman Luddy was allowed to go to his home after his wound had been treated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
GARDEN


 A completely modernized talkie version of the famous Kitchens novel arrived at the New Garden theatcr last night with Mary Ellis, well known American star in the title role.
 Those of us who remember Pola Negri in the old silent film will scarcely recognize this latest effort as the same picture.
 Director, producer and all those concerned in the film, manage to avoid all straining after sensation alism. They devoted themselves toward turning out a lavish but tasteful production with an uner- ring concentration on detail. It IS on the whole an artistic. we'll mounted and entertaining produc- tion. "Eella Donna" should appeal to all tastes and ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Output Per Man Grows

MIRA halted the process awhile through spreading work by short ening hours and by protecting ob- solete plants. But now the chains are off.
 And even fin the MIRA period (1933-35), government figures show output per man increased 20 per cent in oil production, 40 per cent in steel mills, Fl per cent in automobiles, 23 per cent in rubber tires, 20 in woOlens and wOrsteds, 2S per cent in cigars and cigarets, and IA per cent in bitnminOus coal mining.
 Unless something no one can now foresee happens to absorb millions of workers, this problem holds the sprouting seeds of future political issues, future economic progress, future depressions and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

passing interest to Waterburians Is the fact that starting next Sat-
 urday for 4 days Polls presents on
 their stage the nationally famous w. H. N. Barn dance, this pro- gram has been on the air for over
 seven years now and has millions of listeners, and Poii's was very fortunate to have been able to
 book them there are S5 in the cast that includes Ezra, Zeke and Pap-
 py and many other radio stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS
 l FORM NEW GROUP
Amateur Camera Enthusi. asts Eligible for Mefll-
 bersIiip; Meet Tonight

Harry Hard and Thomas R. Goodman will be the speakers at the first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Camera Clan Sunday night at 6 o'clock. at the German Luth- eran Church Parish house on Grove street. The organization was formed in February and has IF members.
 The following officers were elec- ed: President, Miss Helen K0slos- ky; secretary, William Schuster; technical advisor, Hawtrey ,Yeames. A program committee was named, consisting of Arthur Rosengrant, Kenneth Smith. and Dorothy Rug gles. A constitution and bylaws were presented and adopted. Other charter members were Miss. MurieI Knapp. John Powell. Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Lois Beach, Miss Dorothy Ruggles, Miss Alleta Wakeley, Harry Chabot, Frederick Hosmann, and Kenneth Smith. Since the formation of the club, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Flaeh, and Miss Mary Ippelito have joined. The club is open to all amateur photographers, and all amateurs are invited Sunday. night.
 as
 South Africa is giving subsidized | A..A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Democrat Photographers In Ethiopia Won't Find Their Jobs "JuSt a Snap"
But They AYg Made Ready To Cope With
 Wars PeriLS And TrOpic HGrdshipS

NEA SeFv1ce) : ' : . " TONDON.-H and when war comes between Italy and A Ethiopia, the Waterbury Democrat-NEA Service ion pictures from the fighting that you'll be seeing will represent in themselves thrilling story.
 The story will be of perious adventure and hard ship and of the by every available to rush the pictures to America Photographers at the fron-especia the travelling through mountains and jungle fastnesses with Halle Salassie's halfwld warriors-w have no easy time of it.
 But at least they'll be better prepared and equipped than the sn-wearing, raw-eat-eating trbesmen Take the of H. " Drees husky young English staff photog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
In The Local TheaterS

I Man., Fay Wray and ever so many other talented Hollywood luminar- les. Here's keen entertainment you
 can go to see with the assurance
 that 1t is the finest to be found in
 any theater anywhere else in the
 state. Two outstanding attractions
 every member of the family will enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Charged by her cstranged hus- band that she ''knew plenty" about the mystery of the disap pearance of Judge Joseph Crater fin New York five years ago, Jayne Manners, above, blond film actress and former New York showgirl. denied any knowledge or the case when questio ned in; Los Angeles by the district attorney, who said no action is contemplated against her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
WILL. FILED

Judge Dennis J. Slavin yesterday admitted to probate the will of the late Carl Cicchetti. Mrs. Antonetta Cicchetti, widow of the deceased, is the sole beneficiary. MT. Cic- chetti died August 11th. Attorney James E. Mcknight, Helen German and Michael Ciano were witnesses to the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
BEHIND l
 THE SCENES WASHINGTON

?. R. Must Tell Nation Why Millions Remain JObless .,. 1. Speeding Up Productivity, New Inventions Form Gist of Answer Little Hope for Huge Army's Employ ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

CHURCH SEIZED FOR DEBT
 Montreal (UP)-For the first time in Canadian history, a Roman Catholic church has been seized here for non-payment of its debt. The superior court has issued a writ to seize the church of the par ish of St. Etienne. s& .1f''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

the future, if any, of national eco- homie planning. Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc.