davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08

OF art In the appetizer linel
Fortunately, with the many excel
lent delicacies in jars and cans to be
found on the grocer's shelves, we can
call upon readymade hors d'oeuvres
in emergencies, with the assurance
that they will prove tasty and good
to look at. But. after all, there is a
"sameness" about these-you encoun-
ter them over and over again in the
houses Of your friends-and the up
and-coming young hostess yearns to
produce something new, original and
very much her own.
So, in answer to this need, the
column today contains a few recipes
and directions for different" appetiz-
ers that may either be prepared in
the morning and left in the ice box
during the day or quickly whipped
up at the last moment before the
guests arrive.
The first one Is for
STUFFED EGGS (FOR 81.
4 hard-boiled eggs.
tablespoons sardine pulp.
4 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles.
teaspoon prepared mustard.
2 teaspoons onion juice.
Mayonnaise, lemon juice and lettuce
Cut the hardboiled eggs in half
lengthwise. Remove the yolk and
mash it with the sardine pulp (made
by draining and mashing canned
sardines), the pickle, mustard and
onion juice. Moisten with mayonnaise
and then refill the whites. Arrange
on lettuce leaves and, just before serv-
ing. sprinkle the eggs generously with
lemon juice. (These eggs may be
covered with waxed paper and left in
the refrigerator all day.
PEARL ONIONS AND BACON.
slices bacon.
1S pearl onions (pickled).
Cut each slice Of bacon into three
Evening star., 1935-11-08
MONG the most oppressed peo-
pie in the world and the most
to be pitied are the old mothers

MONG the most oppressed peo-
n pie in the world and the most
~ to be pitied are the old mothers
L a who are held in bondage by
their devoted daughters. Compared
to one Of these. Nero was simply in
the piker class as tyrant who didn't
know his stuff and hadn't the slight
est idea Of how to put on the screws.
This crime against the aged is so
common that We scarcely notice it.
Indeed, we even camouflage 1t as a
virtue, and none are more SELF
righteous than the daughters who have
enslaved their mothers and taken from
them the last vestige of personal lib
erty, without which life is cinders,
ashes and dust to anybody at any age.
Curiously enough, it is the custom
to assume that mothers enjoy this
well meant but cruel peonage, and to
voice envy of a mother who has a
daughter who, as the phrase goes.
sacrifices her life to her, and who
never leaves her for a single day. or
permits her to make motion of her
own volition. And mother makes the
appropriate gesture Of trying to look
grateful and murmurs something about
how blessed she Is to have child who
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Entire Life
Blighted by
Bad Name
Career and Happiness
Often Victinized by
! Unkind Term.
RY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PAINl.
sArOW, Maggie, I've let you have your
~ way for two days. This morning
you're getting out Of bed and going to
school,
Ma, I'm not going to school any
more-never!"
Don't be so foolish. OF course, you're
going Everybody goes"
But everybody isn't called names"
''What do you care?"
'I do care I don't want to sit in
school as dumb as am and have the
teachers talking about me and the
children calling me lummoX. I'm not
going"
Maggie was an unfortunate child.
She was slow. She had few friends.
The children were merciless in poking
fun at her. Even her mother de-
SPARED of her.
MY Maggie is so SLOW" she would
say. "She couldn't ever get into mis-
chief unless she was pushed into it.
The children call her all sorts of
names and can't blame them. She's
dumb"
Maggie's mother would have been
Mortified at the thought of striking
Maggie. Yet she called her dumb and
told her she was unfit without turning
hair. 1t is far easier to forgive and
to forget slap than it is for the child
TO shake herself free of the burden put
upon her by an ill-chosen word.
A bad name is a veritable man Of
the sea. Once fastened on the back of
a child, it burdens him forever. Call
child dumb" and he loses whatever
spark Of intelligence he has. Call him
a coward, and he loses whatever cour-
age he has.
Names and labels are handy things,
very useful for people who like to
take mental shortcuts. When child
Is slow and clumsy about his work it
Is easy to call him lummox. That
relieves our minds and gives us a feel
ing Of accomplishment. We have
settled something. We have justified
our moral codes and We are satisfied.
But how about the child? I know
that children need criticism. They
look to us for guidance, approval, and
our word should stimulate them to
further effort. Growth is made as a
result of effort. If our word is a mark
of disapproval, hope dies, ambition
fees, all effort is abandoned, for any
thing that labels child as unfit en-
dangers his mental health.
Children need encouragement to go
forward They make mistakes, to be
sure, and they need correction. But
they need far more to keep alive in
their breasts the hope Of a better day.
Give the children fine names, whole
some names. It is just as easy to say
to child "clever child" good child, :"
as it is to say "lummox," lazy"
Words have magical power. Let the
name you use be honorable. Do that
and the child rises to its call. Tell
the child he Is strong and he will
stand upright. Tell him he Is weak
and he staggers under the weight.
Poor Maggie had been labeled at home
and abroad. No, wonder she did not
want to face the world. What was
the use Of trying?
Faith begets courage, and courage
begets faith. Faith does not call
names. 1t does not prescribe punish
ments. It knows only one law-the
law Of love.
(copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-08
BY MARGARET WARNER.

n LABORATE preparations for the
- observance of National Fur
week throughout the country.
- beginning next Monday, No
vember II, are we'll under way.
According to early season predic-
tions, furs will be the outstanding
fashion note of the season, whether
it's Just an ascot or luxurious full
length mink. With Paris couturiers
featuring furs in every conceivable
manner-coats, capes and accessor-
appropriations have been made IN
the industry to meet greater public
demand than has been felt in furs in
over 10 years.
This will be your big opportunity to
see the latest styles in furs, as each
shop will be showing its best and
smartest models during the coming
week. According to the latest FASH
ion reports, mink, Persian lamb and
caracul will be the most popular dress
furs, with Hudson seal, kidskin,
leopard and leopard cat leading in
the sports furs.
There Is the greatest variety to be
found in this years fur coat design
ing. Swaggers and fitted lines divide
honors, the nodded silhouette pre-
dominating in the conservative all
occasion garment. You may wear
any length coat that you prefer, and
find yourself right in style, and as to
collars, they may be small sporty az
fairs, or wide and ripping, as in the
handsome Eastern minks, with soft
hattering lapels.
y \
pERSIAN lamb is the choice fur
= trimming on the smartest cloth
coats and suits, 1t is even smarter as .
whole garment and makes its appear
ance in both swagger and fitted models.
The swagger coat has a round collar
that may be rolled up at the back, and
the fitted coat has collar narrow at
the back, with crossed revers in the
front. Both of these coats are stun
ming in black or gray.
The military feeling that is every
where apparent in Fall fashion ex-
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Cooking Hints.

Add three tablespoons Of boiling
water to egg omelets and they will bs
more faky and tender.
Drain chill sauce before adding tl
dressing so it will not thin the
dressing.
Save the water in which vegetable,
have been cooked and use It fol
diluting canned soups.
To prevent cornbread from stick.
ing to pan, grease well, then sprinkle
with sifted corn meal.
Cocoa may be substituted for choc'
olate in recipes calling for chocolate
if little butter is added to the cocoa
Evening star., 1935-11-08

ourselves, somewhere without any OF
our children along to cramp our style
by telling us that we mustn't eat pie
or sit up later than 10 o'clock and
shushing us when we start to rem
inisce? Why, think 1t Is perfect
lark when can slip Sally and 60
downtown by myself.
"Of course. it Is . great blessing to
have a devoted daughter and worth
the chicken pecking you get. But
sometimes I envy the neglected
mothers" DOHOTAx OAA.
to0pyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-08

office with only
an hour to spare
b e fore guests
start arriving
and that hour
must be used for
dressing, putting
finishing touches
to the apart
ment, setting the
table and cook
ing the dinner it
self? There Is
definitely very
little opportu-
nifty for the con-
coction Of works
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER.
Fruit Salad. French Dressing.
Brunswick Chicken.
Mashed SCquash Re1edted
Bread. Peach Butter.
Spanish Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Popped Corn. Apples.
Doughnuts. Cider.
BRUNSWICK CHICKEN.
2 cups diced, 3 tablespoons
cooked chicken butter or
IL cups boiled chicken fat
rice tablespoons -four
"a cup chopped 2 cups milk or
onions chicken stock
"a cup chopped "a teaspoon salt
pimientos "a teaspoon
2 tablespoons paprika
chopped green "a cup Drowned
peppers mushrooms
Melt butter and add flour, add milk
and cook until creamy sauce forms
Add all rest of ingredients and pour
into buttered, shallow baking dish
Bake IS minutes in moderate oven.
To brown mushrooms. place three
tablespoons fat in frying pan, add
mushrooms. Cover and cook five min
utes or until brown.
SPANISH CREAM
2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons
2 cups milk cold water
"a cup sugar 2 egg whites,
,h teaspoon salt beaten
/ tablespoon ] teaspoon vanilla
granulated teaspoon
gelatin lemon extract
Soak gelatin in water Ave minutes.
Beat yolks and add sugar. salt and
milk. Cook in double boiler until mix
talre becomes very hot. Stir ean-
stantly: be careful not to overeoak
Add gelatin and stir until dissolved
Cool, fold In rest Of ingredients and
pour into glass mold or indiyiduai siasz
serving cups.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
EVERYWHERE ARE AMAZED
by what this simple
ROUGE TEST
SHoWS!

Allo America women are chang
ing from one-tone, fat rouges to this
marvellous Princess Pat rouge which
is duo-tone. You'll know why the in
stant you make this simple and
revealing "cheek bloom test"
With makeup removed, apply
Princess Pat rouge to one cheek {.
then gently pinch your other cheek to
bring out the natural bloom. You'll
be amazed delighted . thrilled
tosee how perfectly Princess Pat rouge
matches your true color tone as
no other rouge has ever done!
Princess Pat rouge differs entirely
from ordinary, one-tone rouges. It's
duo-tone effect an exclusive
Evening star., 1935-11-08
My Neighbor Says:

Flower pots used in the house
are made very decorative If
painted with water color paints.
A bottle Of furniture polish
rubbed into clean dry mop will
give hardwood floors an excellent
polish.
Neck pieces Of beef and lamb
make delicious soups and stews.
When postage stamps stick to
gether lay q thin paper over
them and run q hot iron over
the paper. The heat does not
remove mucilage.
tcopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-08

~ keeper is that Of quickly
prepared and unusual hors d'oeuvre
and canapes. She realizes that the
majority of appetizers call for elab-
crate garnishing, and that time and
patience should go into their making.
This is all very true-but how to do it
when one comes rushing home from the
Evening star., 1935-11-08

fCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-08
BY BETSY CASWELL.

BY BETSY CASWELL.
~ NE problem that appears te
4 be particularly trying to thu
average kitchenette house
Iaovor ic thot of n,1ick1y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
CAPTAIN SANSOM IN UNIQUE BROADCAST
Directs Airplane and Talks With Democrat Radio
 Editor at WATR

One of the most unique broad casts in Connecticut radio history was on the air early this afternoon of Captain Frederick Sansom. we'll known flier, being heard from a plane flying more than 5000 feet over the city. The pro- gram was on the air from 12:3O to 12:5J. The Democrats regular news broadcast being postponed in order that the special feature might be hoard.
 Capt Sansom. flying over the city, answered questions asked by Ray Fitzpatrick, Democrat radio editor, and described how Waterbury and the nearby terrain looked from the air. Considering the rough condi- ton of the air, the broadcast from the plane was received quite well.
 The plane was equipped with short wave transmitter. Capt San- som spoke into his transmitter, and his words were picked up on, short wave by WATR engineers, then re- broadcast on WATR's regular fre- .auency of 119O kilocycles. Capt Sansom commented during the fea- ture broadcast that he could hear perfectly the questions asked him from the studios of WATR.
 Capt Sansom, a native Waterbur- ian and famous aviator, is now di- rector of the school of flying in- struction at Brainard field, Hart ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
KENNECOTT COPPER
 DOUBLES EARNINGS
Annual Report for 1884 Reveals Excellent Prof.
 it's; Mention Chase Co

Tn it's twentieth annual report, for 1884, the Kennecott Copper Corporation includes statement of the Chase Brass and copper Company of Waterbury a subsid- aary, The consolidated net income for the year amounted to S5,7l@,- S54 after the deduction of all taxes depreciation and other charges, but before depletion. This is equiv aIcnt to 53 cents q share on the capital stock outstanding. It com parcs with net income before de- plation of $2,444.706 in 1883 or Fl cents d share on the stock out sta nding at the close of that year.
 The outstanding preferred stock of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, wholly owned subsid- iary, in the amount of S1,940,SO0 par value was called for re- dcmption June 30, 1884" E. T.. Sts nhard, president, said in his re- marks to stockholders. There was also acquired during the year tne remaining minority interest in the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
COMPENSATION TO
 ENGINEER DENIED

George Dubpernell of Oakvillc. research engineer for the United Chromium Corporation of this city was denied compensation for all internal injury in decision hand ed down in the compensation court today by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The claimant claimed he was injured November 24, 1884, while carrying a large crock con- taining d chemical solution. Com- missioner Lynch in a lengthy de cision quotes from the statutes on the section dealing with hernia, which says that person injured in this fashion has to be incapaci- tated within week; must com municate the facts to his employer within two weeks and that the in- jury cannot have been a pre- existing condition.
 The finding states the claimant is the holder of a degree ofsBach- elor of Science and Dr of Philoso- phy from the University of Mich igan and the master of arts degree form Columbia university.
 The following agreements were also approved: Weston Equipment Co of Waterbury and Albert San ford of 95 South Leonard street, hand injury, $10.02 weekly; Land CTS, Frary & Clark of New Brit ain and Thomas Perreault of New Hartford, hernia, $10 weekly; Un- ion Hardware Co and Julius Grin elli of Torrington, facial injury, $10.23 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Teachers Attitude
 On Oath Explained
Protested as Matter of Principal to Compulsory Ale
 cgiance; Discrimination Seen in Sponsors Request

tive committee on education in the senate chamber at Hartford. Local delegates to the session included William F. Moran. Miss Mary Ken nedy and Miss Anna F.. M. Dwyer
 Explaining the stand taken by Waterbury teachers on the ques- tion of compulsory oath of ale glance, Miss Dwyer, q member of the legislative committee of the To- cal association, said today that while there was no objection to the oath in itself. teachers here disap- proved of the principles involved.
 DisiOyalty Implied
 We feel that legalization Of such measure would imply that teachers as a class are disloyal," Miss Dwyer said. 'Why should the loyalty of teachers be questioned while other professions are ex- empted from such indig We have no objection 10 taking such an oath, but we do feel that teach CTS should not be singled out in matters of this kind"
 Miss Dwyer said that practically all of the teachers attending the hearing were of teh same opinion while proponents of the bill were largely from patriotic and Veter- ans organizations.
 She said that the local associa- ton has taken s1o stand in regard 10 the compulsory teaching of his tory. inasmuch as history is now q required course in Waterbury schools.
 Speakers against the bills were from teachers organizations in high schools and colleges from all sections of the state. while those favoring the measure included John k. Reitemeyer, chairman of the American Legion's Hartford county AmericaniZation committee Miss Emeline Street, OAR, state regent, Miss Katherine s. Day, also of the OAR, Colonel Anson T. Me- Cook and others. Representative Anthony Telesca of Torrington is sponsoring one of the bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
MOTHER R-IN-LAW
 DAY A SUCCESS

Amarillo, Tex (UP)-Texas' Mother-in-Law Day, the first ob- seryance of it's kind ever held. was a great success, and plans already are being made to hold it again next year.
 More than 10000 people, repre- senting 43 states in the Union, composed the cheering throrg which crowded the streets in honor of mothers in law The celebra- tion lasted until late into the night.
 Mrs Claude Miller, mother-in- law of Governor James V. Alfred, vas the guest of honor. She. with Gene Howe, publisher and origi- nator of the celebration, led the parade of 1.50O sweet pea-decorat- cd mothers-in-law.
 In his address for the occasion, Gov Alfred said: "They (mother:- in-law) are twice mothers in that they stand not only behind their own homes, but behind those O. their hcildren as well. No greater injustice could be done than to call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
MCMILLAN TO
 GET WELCOME

provincetown, Mass, March 29 --CUP) Codders of Com mander Donald Baxter MacMillan s native Province town prepared to- day to welcome home the famed 6O-year-old Arctic explorer and his secret bride.
 ;. MacMiIlan announced at Pater- son. N. J., last night that he and his secretary, Miss Miriam Look of Boston, had been barried se- cretly las tmonth near St Augus- tine, Fla"
 The newlyweds were to leave today for the MacMillan Province town home after having visited the brides relatives in Paterson.
 Last year MacMillan went on his 1 9th Arctic expedition since 1908, whe nhe was member of the Peary expedition that led to dlscov- cry of the north pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
C(JLBERTSONS IN
 LEAD AT BRIDGE

New York, March 29.-CP)---- r. Hal Sims was made indignant by question to-day. Drawing himself up to his full height whicn is considerable, he roared:
 Certainly, I'm mad at Ely
 Ely Culbertson, Sims rival bridge expert, let it be known he still was mad at Hal. kibitZe"s were relieved. They wondered wha: lad happened to the 'grudGc' match of 150 rubbers between the experts and their wives which was suddenly adjourned last night 3o the participants could go to the movies together.
 When the match is resumed wit't the o9th rubber this afternoon. the Cu,bcrtsons will lead the Sims 2,- 5SG points. representing reduc- tio., from the $500 peak the Gull bertsons attained yesterday after noon. On the final hand, the Sims bid and made q grand slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
MORE WOMEN AT
 KINGS PALACE

London, March 29-(UP)-Ten more American women will be pre- sented tonight to King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham palace court. Ten women wre pre- sented last night, making curtseys first to the king, then the queen. King George wore the uniform of a colonel of the life guards. The queen wore magnicent crow Of opalescent paillettes, embroidered with crystal and diamante Indian colors. She wore emeralds and dia-
 nonds, including the famous kohi- noor. The average age of debutan- tes was younger than usual-l7 to IS year olds were prominent. To- nights presentations include Mrs Harry G. Seidel, Providence. k. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

"judiciai" license plate, to kill Judge Valentine. He recently sent go officers and members of the United Anthracite miners to jail for contempt. Nlnety-one addi- tional miners wereb scheduled to appear before tbe judge Wednes- day on contempt citations.
 The union, a new organization opposed by the United Mine Work CTS, has been trying to organize a strike at the Glen Alden Coal com pany collieries. Several weeks ago Judge Valentine issued an in- junction ordering the unrecognIzed union to cease molesting minerF. President Thomas Maloney and 2S of his leaders in the new union failed to carry out the court man. date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
FISH TRIED TO
 TAKE HIS LIFE

Ossinlne, N. Y, March 29-(UP) Albert H. Fish, 65-year-old con- victer slayer of Grace Budd, 10, today slashed his abdomen with two pieces of bone, infliching pain ful if not serious wounds, Sing Sing prison authorities announced
 The eccentric slayer, in the death house of the prison awaiting exc cution for the Budd murder in 1923, snapped the bones of pork chops in his teeth, Warden Lewis F. Waves said. Keeper Daniel Maloney discovered the aged con- vict mutilating himself.
 Fish, who developed religious mania shortly after his arrest, in- flicted the wounds in the shape of a cross.
 Dr James Kearney, prison phy- sician, said the murdered said he had wounded himself because q had pains in my stomach"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
NEWARK LEDGER
 STRIKE IS OVER

Newark, N. l., March 29-(U.P.) ---The three-month strike of edi- torial employees of the Newark Morning Ledger ended last night through mutual agreement. The settlement centered on an agree ,nent of the paper to re-cmploy all strikers except eight men whose discharge precipitated the walk out. Status of this group will be determined by committee of three. Circuit Court Judge Edward c. Caffrey, d representative of the newspaper guild and a represen- tatlve of the publications trustees
 Terms provide that 35 striking Ledger men are to return to their old posts to-day at salaries no less than they received when the strike began. None can be discharged Tor 30 days and if any are dismissed for reasons of economy they will be given seniority rights in re-em- ployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

been known there in many a day with the assistance of a minia ture and lmpromptu vaudeville show by the crew of the $. $. Ere. men to divert newspapermen aidef by a series of gangpianes, the and 1 Oheiress slipped away to her fathers home.
 Barbara is expected to leave for Reno Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
BOMB PLACED IN
 AUTO OF JUDGE

Wilkes Barre. Pa, March 29.-- (UPl-Explosion of a bomb con- cealcd in the motor car belonging to a judge, who had jailed union miners for contempt, was attri- buted 10 vengeance to-day. Miss Mary Valentine, daughter of Judge W. 4. Valentine, left the car oniy d few minutes before it was wrecked last night. Two newsbOys were injured and late shoppers weer thrown into panic. Authori- ties believed the explosive had been placed in the car, which bore q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
BARBARA HUTTON
 IS VERY SILENT

New York, March 29.-UP)-- Barbara Hutton MdIvani fortified herself within her fathers Park avenue apartment to-day, refusing to see anyone or to utter a word.
 Her private railroad car was made ready for a trip to Reno, New, where she will divorce her husband, Prince Alexis Mdivani of the marrying Mdivanis.
 Barbara arrived yesterday from Europe and caused more excite meut on the waterfront than has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

cabinet and planned to vote for communication. The popular action. Agrarian mad liberal democrats. numbering live, insisted on the death penalty. Thousands were wounded or killed in the revolt and millions tn damage done.
 Before resiPning, the cabinet, by majority vote, commuted the death sentence on Gonzales Pena and 20 others.