davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BY HARRIET FRENCH

ing we would have a breakfast con-
sisting of a lot of fruit and black
coffee. I just mixed coffee and water
"a tablespoon of coffee to a cup Of
water-and then let it come to the
boiling point in q coffee pot. 7 al
lowed the coffee to simmer for q few
minutes and then would throw In an
eggshell If had one.
MY biggest meal is always at noon.
I like q thick steak fried in butter,
and then fry the bread In the juice
of the steak. My favorite meal,
though. consists of three scrambled
eggs. three pork chops, fried potatoes
and coffee"
The Senator believes that driving an
automobile for is hours a day is q
great form of recreation and exercise.
He recommends it highly for boys who
want a good vacation.
IF four boys put up 500 EACH" he
said, "they can pay all their expenses
and cover the United States in 80
days. No other comparable education,
for the time and money involved. can
be found"
tcopyright. 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Juice Has Many Virtues and May Even Be Used Ones Face
Dorothy Dix Says
After Boy Is Married His Wife Should
Stand First in His Affections.

that you bit back the sharp speech,
and that you made their last days
happy will be among the things that
you will like best to remember when
you audit your account with life.
1t does not SEEM to me that we are
justified in taking any attitude toward
the old except that of infinite patience
and infinite kindness. And this is a
hard saying because old age is not
always sweet and lovely and appre-
ciative. It is not even often so.
Most old people are selfish and full
of cranky ways. They are opin-
donated and dominating, dull and
tiresome and boresome. They are
critical and hard to please and rarely
satisfied.
VET all Of that does not alter our
duty toward them to be kind and
forbearing and to do all that We can
do to bring a little sunshine to the
last dreary lap of the road. And
think this is what the Bible means
when it speaks of honoring our par
ents. 1t is providing for their phys
cal comforts; taking on our your :
shoulders the load that theirs are T..
feeble to bear; listening with apps~-
ent interest to oft-told tales, deferril
when possible to their outmoded opin-
ions
And We may we'll remember th3t
these old fathers and mothers made of
their backs a ladder on which We
climbed to the heights on which we
stand. They toiled and scrimped and
saved to give us the education they
never had. But for them we might
still have the closed mind that re-
fuses new ideas; the narrow. intolerant
point of view which we deride. They
lifted us into a world above them
selves and opened doors through
which they knew they could never
enter. And so the least that we can
do is to make few sacrifices for those
who have made so many for Us.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Coping With
The Annual
.Freckle Crop
No Secret Cure for
Skin Susceptible to
Spots.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

HISTORY does repeat itself. Even
before the first sign of Summer.
the letters about freckles start pour
ing in.
The question that the freckle bri-
gade puts before us, more faithfully
and frequently than any other, Is:
How can remove freckles. The next
recurring question Is: How can I ac-
quire an even tan without freckling-
I freckle easily
Just to be different let's answer the
second question first. How can one
acquire tan yet avoid freckles, If
one Is inclined to freckle easily. Sorry
to disappoint; but 1t cannot be done.
Let us see why?
The very nature Of freckle forma-
tion is such that 1t is impossible to
avoid the spots" when attempting to
tan. Freckles are nothing more or
less than an irregular formation of
the color pigment in the skin. Sub
ject the skin inclined to freckle to
light and the freckles Immediately
begin TO multiply. Exposure to light
does it. Yet exposure to intense light
is the way tan Is acquired. The
intense light darkens the coloring
matter or pigment in the skin. So
you see 1t isn't the tan but what
causes it that also affects freclAes.
If you don't want freckles. keep away
from intense sunlight NThat will mean
frnHklac and ttv11o-e
want the simulated suntan so easily
acquired in bottle form
You can prevent freckles by staying
out Of the sun entirely; or by wear
ing large hats. parasols: or by using
quite heavy type cream and a
heavy-textured powder thus forming
a fairly solid barrier between old sol
and friend face.
And now We come to the question
Of freckle removal-and here again ]
am sorry TO disappoint. Freckles
aren't formations on the skin like
whiteheaos or minor eruptions. They
are in the skin. A good many prepa-
rations claim to remove freckles Some
stimulate the skin. bleach it and
gradually make the freckles less per-
ceptible. Others are quite drastic and
some preparations containing mercury
may be very dangerous to the small
minority allergic to this chemical
1t is dangerous for lay people to use
any strong drug that inexpertly used
may harm the surrounding tissue. or
in any case painfully irritate the skin
have a very complete bulletin
called "Freckles-How to Deal
With and Dim Them" II you
wish II, please refer to this title
and inclose self addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-06-25
If Served as Cocktail
Beverage Should Be
Carefully Seasoned
Is Also Good as an Iced Soup and, When
Jellied, Makes a Colorful and
Delicious Salad.

very gently, until the juices begin to
flow, and then allow them to simmer
for 80 minutes. Strain well, through
several thicknesses of cheesecloth, and
flavor with one teaspoon of salt to
each quart of juice. Reheat to boiling
point, and pour boiling hetNinto hot
sterilized jars. Fill jars to overflow
ing, and seal at once.
A ND now that you have the juice
what are you going to do with it?
For there are dozens of ways in which
it may be served; plain for breakfast;
highly seasoned for cocktails: to make
iced soup; delicately jellied for salads,
and even as beauty aid-it is said
that a famous actress washed her
face in tomato juice every day. which
accounted for the texture and fineness
of her skin!
But if You don't feel that tomato
facial is important, you should realize
the need for producing good tomato
Juice cocktail. This is really an art
in itself, and one which more cooks
should study, for a tasteless tomato
juice cocktail is probably one of the
drearicst things imaginable! The fol-
lowing recipe, which is used at an ex-
elusive club here in Washington, pro-
duces excellent results:
TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL.
1 quart tomato juice.
tablespoons lemon Juice.
y teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons sugar.
Il teaspoon black pepper.
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
l teaspoon onion juice.
Few drops tabasco.
Mix ingredients well together, place
in shaker with ice and shake Wig
orously until cold and frothy. Pour
into glasses and serve Immediately.
4 MOTHER good tomato cocktail
\ may be made by combining equal
QudIltlllCo VI GOIlldCO yOANC dAAo Sioih
juice Season well with pepper and
paprika, add few drops of tabasco,
and shake we'll with ice.
Then there is the
LOvE-APPLE COCKTAIL.
IL cups tomato juice.
Il cup evaporated milk.
4 teaspoon celery salt.
4 teaspoon table salt.
Black pepper.
Pour chilled tomato juice into the
milk and stir vigorously. Add the
seasonings, place in shaker with ice,
and shake hard until cold. Pour into
chilled glasses.
And here is one other trick that
will improve the flavor of Tong, tall
ones" of pure tomato juice:~Fill the
glasses with ice cubes made from
lemon juice and water instead of the
ordinary ones. This keeps the drink
from becoming so diluted that the
juice is pale and uninteresting
beverage. - '-~@' 'a'--->'
Evening star., 1936-06-25
The Old Gardener Says:

Delphiniums, If cut back after
each Towering season, will make
a new burst of bloom. After they
have been cut back, they should
not be cultivated or watered for
week or so. Then they can be
fed with a commercial fertilizer
and given plenty of moisture,
causing them to throw up new
blooming spikes. OF course. no
seed should be allowed to form
Delphiniums prefer a rich. we'll
prepared and somewhat cool loan
in an open situation. But they
will grow and flower even in
sandy soil if given plenty of water
and plant food. Bone meal is not
the best fertilizer for them, be-
cause it is slow-acting, but most
of the advertised brands are good.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-25
rH.~'
Invitations,
FrOCkS and
Ceremony
Old Family Wedding
Dress Always in
Good Taste.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: THE bride
~ wore the wedding dress which her
mother wore 40 years ago" That is
what I read in an account Of a very
fashionable wedding. Will you please
explain whether this bride wore such
an old dress exactly as IL was orig
inally, or whether 1t is customary to
refit an old wedding dress and make
it a little more modern? Also, an
other point: When bride wears the
dress worn by another bride, must
this necessarily be her mothers we'd
ding dress? May 1t be another rela-
tive's or even a dear friends dress?
Answer: Usually it has to be inodi-
fed a little, but if the dress can be
worn as it is, so much the better. It
can perfectly well be any wedding
dress for which the bride has per-
sonal sentiment.
Dear Mrs. Post: Does the fact that
there will be no wedding picture
meaning white dress and veil and
UTlQeSLIldlOS dIlQ uSItSES, JUL CIliy OIlc
attendant and best man-interfere
with our sending out formally en-
graved wedding invitations? We'd
like to send them instead Of an
nouncements since we are going to be
married in church, and if our friends
want to come we would like to have
them.
Answer: can understand perfectly
your wanting to send invitations in
stead of mere announcements, and
there Is no actual reason why you may
not send an engraved invitation to
what is after all church &c, emony.
The fact that there will be no wedding
picture should be compensated for
certainly to all who care for yol-by
the fact that you wanted your friends
with you on this special occasion.
'tCopyright. 1s36J
Evening star., 1936-06-25

aeven the yellow tomatoes, with their
valuable element of carotene have
been used for making tomato juice,
with healthful and pleasing results.
10. If you prefer to can the juice your
self at home. it is very simple to do.
Tomatoes are plentiful and reasonably
priced just now, so this is an excellent
time to undertake the job. For per-
feet results use only the finest ripe
fruit-discard any that is blemished
in any way.
CANNING TOMATO JUICE.
Cut the fruit into quarters, leaving
the skins on. Boil in little water,
Evening star., 1936-06-25

months does the
juice come into
the height Of its
popularity. The
thirst = quenching
properties it con-
tains are W ell
balanced by those
which stimulate
a p p e t t e S and
provide essential
food value g S.
There are excel
lent brands Of
comm ere a lily
C a n n e d tomato
juice or the mar
ket and now
Evening star., 1936-06-25
1908

bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
dificult Junior age, slenderizing WELL
cut patterns for the mature figure
and afternoon dresses for the most
particular young woman and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

pimientos.
Soak gelatin five minutes in cold
water, dissolve over boiling water and
cool. Add to dressing and combine
with rest of ingredients. Pour into
mould. Chill until firm. Serve on
lettuce and top with dressing.
RASPBERRY PRESERVES.
8 cups berries 2 tablespoons
teaspoon lemon juice.
salt Z cups sugar.
Mix ingredients in pan, cook slowly
and stir frequently until mixture
"jells" when tested on cold plate.
This will require about 25 minutes of
cooking. Stir frequently and skim
top. Pour preserves into sterilized jars
and when cool seal with melted par
af1n.
CRUSHED FRUIT SHERBET.
q cup crushed cup sugar
pineapple 2 tablespoons
cup lemon juice
crushed Il teaspoon salt
Strawberries cups milk
Mix fruits, sugar and juice. Let
stand 10 minutes, slowly add milk,
add salt and pour into tray in me-
chanical refrigerator Stir well three
times at 3O-minute intervals. It will
require about. four hours in all to
freeze sufficient for serving This
sherbet also can be frozen by the reg
> ular freezer method.
A combination of flavors and colors
OF jellies adds interest to the main
course of luncheon, supper or dinner.
Mint and current, grape and apple,
raspberry and crabapple and other
combinations look attractive when
served in the same dish.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BY BETSY CASWELL.

. \ 4 OST American families now
M adays are addicted to the
V1 tomato juice habit. Big jars
i of the clear red liquid may
' be found tucked away in the back OF
practically every refrigerator, ready
for use at a moments notice.
Especially during the Summer
Evening star., 1936-06-25
ToMyM Master
Fathers Day

Editors note: This appealing
missile was deliUered to an appre-
cidtiue master Sunday morning
We feel that it is not too late to
offer it for our readers amusement.
MY BELOVED MASTER:
Could I speak, I would tell you
Just how much I love you. and how
grateful I am for the good home
and all the care you have given me.
You are so gentle. kind and gen.
erous toward me always. and while
you may not think I am capable
of it, I am very much ashamed
to think of the many times when
I am such a wicked, disobedient
puppy dog. I mean TO be good
really and truly I do. Tommy-but
it seems. in spite of my good in
Evening star., 1936-06-25

If you wish advice on your individ-
uaI household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Answer-Every kindly act is more
than wise 1t is a benediction that
blesses those that give and those that
receive. and I am sure that the knowl-
edge that you showed your old par
ents tenderness instead of irritability;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-13
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIx
Continued from Tribune Feb. 10th

COnuHOeO from LTlDune teO. 1Utn
The Chairman: Gentleme1. have al
ready given consent to what the 1St
Member for Fredeliksted Town has said
because ! believe that the Boys Home
are common obligations on the
public. If we do not give the children
proper Core we would bring about pc
Gu lar situaiion 10 he nesr of my abi-
" | cannot see that we have the reve.
nnes, we have gone Trough half of this
bali of the revenues. ard everybody
knows if We haven't collected half of the
revenues by december we stand the
CT anc- Of falnng sh ri AS the Chair
man Of t Nun cipal Committee has
said this is the only way We couiG find
the money, because the Federal Grant
IS a defiui'e amount and that cannot he
increased. The only way we can find the
money is to adopt a scheme like this.
bit d. not think il is stric ~ eound.
do not believe We can show sound
grnu is FIR rxc- ding the revenue side
- the b -: on these in ,titutiuDs
must be supported.
9TH Member for Fr~deriksted Country
District IN. M. Skeoch): MIR. Chairman.
How much do we pay towards the sup.
port of the Boys Home?
The Chairman: We are paying $1,000
per month fer boys that are at the Home
and $500 for those that are out Of
the Home?
9Th Appointed Member (P. Joseph):
Mr. Chairman. 10 connection with this
bill | would like TO know If the Covers
nor will sanction the measure If il is pas
ed by this Council?
he Chairman: do not think that's
fair question.
9th Appointed Member P. JOseph):
MIR. Chairman. 1t is an unusual question
but consider that that the Council is in
q very critical position and that's why
ask the question.
The ChOirmGn; think we have made
lair statements. We have told you the
position the Municipal Committee finds
itself 10 If the Governor vetoes the pro-
position would feel that the Council
has done It's part If it was any other
proposition. would never vote for this
bill. but considering the institutions
have decided to vote for it.
Governor Laurence W. Crmser: Mr..
Chairman. You are very generous 10 try
ing to pursuade me from saying what |
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-13

WllI00W SaysLtnlOk IL IS very generous VI
the Municipal Committee to do what it
has done in connection with this matter.
] am willing 10 admit. even for the sake
of the record, that we have the possibi-
hty of getting $30,000.00 from the Fede-
desperate position where money is con-
csrned. We are asking the Congress to
Iegislate go that the Virgin Islands Con.
pany will have TO pay tax and we have
favorable words from both House of
Congress That's one possibility, and the
other is he $30,000.0O which | have
just spoken about. This is bad po-
hey, but the children are without food
and therefore we have to take this ac.
tlou. If we learn later that we cannos
get legislation by Congress to make the
Virgin islands Company pay tax. and
if we 90 not get the $50. 100000 then we
will have to sit down and think of what
is 10 be done and perhaps we may find
anOfher way TO akn care of our reeds.
shall very cheerful sign the Amend
ment if it is passed by the Council.
LIST Appointed Member (P. LeaOiS)
Mr., Chairman. While the Council should
use every preeaufio0 10 know that it is
right yet | would like to say at this time
thatthe matter before Us is very Intricate
We have trie4 that way. this way and
all ways and we cannot find way out.
Past experience teaches wisdom. Al
though we cannot rely on the Crngre-s
to send US appropriation yet wehave been
receivr some money 10 carry US along.
After the explanation given as to what
we should expect In the future ! see
20 reason to prolong discussion CD this
matter
LIT Member for Christiansted Country
District (ChGberD Mr. Chairman. Sup
porting this Additional Money Bill we
have to look at it from his angle. We
have a municipal no, pItal. = that'sl our
burden and we hav4 t. carry il. We have
the Insane Asylum. the Poor Farm elc.
ali of which are no adequ4'e,y provided
for in TIE Budget. hey nave mAlnte
nance for part of tne ye r because W.
haven't sufficient funds. mats the
same case with the Chi dren Home and
he Boys Home. Tnry have not got suf
ficient money to carry Oh 10 the end OF
the fiscal year. 1t is our duty to take
care of the Child e ~ the CnIdIen's
HoMe just the same as we do for the
people in the hosp, tails and the prison.
therefore. since we have made prOvl-
sionS in halfway manner we cannot
say Iurn the chlldre III and e. the n
starve. and turn th1i- oIVs out of the
Boys Home. 1t is for Ihose grave rea-
cons why the municipal Committee has
recommended THE Oil. and it is for those
same reasons why the Council should
vote whatever money we have. We are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Stamp News
 Isy l. 5. Klein

DHiLADELPHIA au tn or ies ! have asked the Postoffice De- partment to make Independence Hall the main subject of the de- sign for one of the stamps, pref erably the three-cent value, of the proposed series conmemorat- ing the l5Oth anniversary of the adoption of the United States Constitution.
 Anthony Eden, famed British foreign secretary and rowing dip- lomat of Europe, will be the main figure in the design for the set of four stamps to be issued by Egypt, commemorating the signing of the Anglo-Egyptian treaty Of alliance. The scene will be the Locarno room of the British for eign office in London. where the treaty was signed.
 The Vatican will offer for pop uiar display the various stamp collections which have been pre- scented to the popes. Some Of these exhibits are said to be among the most valuable in the world.
 Finland and Venezuela are con- ducting contests for designs of new stamps, portraying the most important features of the coun- tries. The Finnish stamps will depict that country's parks and other scenic attractions. The Venezuelan set may include hisL torical views, as well as scenic and industrial illustrations.
 Marshal Joseph Joffre. great World War leader. will be pie tured on a new stamp which France will issue soon on the 22d anniversary of the battle of the Marne, in which that general fig- ured.
 (Copyright. i9s6. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Who was the founder @s Danish literature? D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
CoDDLER FACES
 DEPORTATION
Committed Crime in Italy at Age of l6; Was Par-
 doned; Law Hits Him

New York, Dec. 22.-(UP)-Salva- tore Branchicella, 33-year-old cob bier, 8 resident of this country 16 years, faced deportation today for a petty theft in Italy when he was 14. Federal Judge Francis G. Caf- fey expressed regret and sympathy, but announced that he must obey the mandate Of congress in law passed in 1917 providing that aliens convicted Of . crime involving moral turpitude" must be deported. It was explained that the Italian government had long since pardoned Branchicella for his boyhood of- fense. Town officials of Mafnaro- neck, N. Y, were he operated g small business, wrote that he was their friend and an honest man. But there seemed no way to free him.
 Crime Committed as Boy
 When Branchicella was IA his parents apprenticed him to a shoe maker in Malyeta, Italy. He and 10-year-old colleague lived with the cobbier. one day they found about s20 lying on a bed. They divided it. Branchicella gave his share to his mother, Although his father repaid the cobbler, he was committed to jail in February, 1917. He served one month. Branchicella came to the United States in December, 1921. Two, years later an appel- late court in Italy affirmed his con- viction but recommended a pardon. It was granted. Tn 1925 Branchicella married Rosa Ponza of Harrison, N. Y.
 A friend" informed immigration authorities of his record" in Italy. Judge Caffey, describing it as "a hard case," pointed out that the cir- cult court had held that a foreign pardon, flor the purpose of the im- migration law" did not wipe out Ian offense committed in Q foreign country preceding entry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
EARTHQUAKE LOSS
 $lOO,OOO,O0O

San Salvador, Dec. 22.-(UP)-- Earthquakes which shook eight cities in this Central American re- public over the week end did $100,- 000,0 900 damage in addition to caus- ing approximately 100 deaths, it was estimated today.
 President Maximilian Hernandez Martinez prepared a reconstruction program. He will ask congress for an emergency credit to facilitate the ruined city of San Vi- cente.
 Approximately 500 were injured Bodies yet to be recovered from wrecked buildings may increase the death toll.
 More than 100 distinct earth- quakes of varying intensity were registered at the National Observa- tory, where it was said that the full force of the earthquakes was felt somewhere in the Pacific ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER-
 FURY, December 16th. 1898:
 By virtue of an execution directea to me by Irving Pasternack, Clerk of tho City Court, of Waterbnry;. l siEn Post. sale to be adjourned to a5d South Main st., all Stock and Fixtures, on tho 30th day of Dee csmher i0aG, nt n q. m.. to the hlEhsN bidder In tho matter or Julius DobIn vs. Harry ungeison,
 insEeRNARD M. BtIcK.
 ta s. ,, paNr'v r'i~f'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE!

The Board of Relief of the City of Waterbury, will be in session, at the office of the Board Of Tax Commissioners and Apportlonment, City Hall Building, January session 1887 for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Roard of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment, and to transact any other business, that may come be- fore them, at the following times stated: A. M. F: M; Saturday, Jan. End, to IF, 10 Monday .. Jan. 4th, to Wednesday Jan. 9th 10 Saturday, Jan. 9th, 10 Monday .. Jan. 11th, 10
 Wednesday Jan. 18th, 10 Saturday, Jan. 18th, to 5,
 Final Session. A. M. r. M. Wednesday Jan. goth, to
 (Signed)
 BOARD of John J. walsh, RELIEF Chairman. Robert N. Scollay, 12-22-3t Anthony V. Petrillo.