davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20

up by you-or it can be canned.
Soups, nowadays are simple. Vegeta-
bles, salads-may all be turned out
quickly and easily. Melba toast comes
delicately thin and brown in packages.
And Of course, it is easy to order
your dessert!
HERE are several quick and easy"
IL kitchenette menus from which to
choose. There Is even one which offers
you chicken, Just in case you want to
be contrary!
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.
MENU NO. /.
Fruit Cocktail
Black Bean Soup (Canned)
Melba Toast
Gravy Roast Turkey. Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Olives Celery Radishes
Peas and Carrots
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Mushrooms
Mixed Green Salad,
Roquefort Dressing
Pumpkin Tartlets
Nuts Coffee Raisins
That looks like a big one-but here
is how it is done: Prepare the fruit
cocktail early, squeezing lemon juice
over the pieces, sprinkling with a
little powdered sugar, and set in ice
box to chill. Heat the black bean
soup, and pour it into hot plates, add
ing a thin slice Of lemon and of hard
boiled egg to each one. Have your
turkey heating, warm the gravy. Use
prepared cranberry jelly. The olives,
radishes and celery curls and the
Melba toast can have been fixed bright
and early-the first three on ice, and
the toast at the back Of the stove to
keep crisp. Buy tiny canned French
peas, and combine them with the
canned carrots cut In small fancy
shapes. Cook them with a very little
sugar, salt, and lemon juice for flavor.
A lump of butter, OF course. Sweet
potatoes, boiled, mashed, buttered and
seasoned, are easy. The mushrooms
may be fresh or canned. Use little
canned cream of mushroom soup,
thickened with flour to make the
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Dorothy Dix Says
There Are Different Rules for Courtship
Than There Are for Marriage.

ing his law of keeping love alive by
preventing it being killed by a sur
felt OF sweetness. No person coult
endure a steady diet Of chocolate
creams year after year. They woulc
cry out for pickles within a week
No more could any woman survive
a perpetual atmosphere of romance
After a week of it she would be
smashing her way out of her castle
of dreams into the good, clean, whole
some air OF the commonplace.
= + + X
RUT 1t Is amusing as well as tragic
to think what boomerang IL
would be If some evil fairy should
grant wives their wish to have hus-
bands who kept up all the tactics OF
courtship after marriage. There
would be, to begin with. the terrific
strain it would put upon the wife
of always playing up to him and keep
ing in her role Of Lady Love. This
would necessitate, of course, her look
ing the part and of always being
primped up to the minute; of having
her hair freshly waved; her COM
plexion on and wearing her prettiest
frock. No slumping for her. Nc
blessed relief of getting out of her
corset when she was tired and into
old slippers when her feet hurt. be-
cause she knew her husband wasn't
going to notice whether she had on
her new Paris frock or her last years
chiffon, nor care whether she had
gained five pounds or lost six.
Wives are always lamenting that
their husbands never observe how
they look, but 1t is Heavens mercy to
them if they only knew it.
Nor does any wife want her hus-
band to stop her while she is busy
with the housekeeping or just start.
ing on shopping orgy to tell her how
much he adores her. She wants tc
let that slide until she has less impor-
tant matters on her mind.
And think Of the boredom of al.
ways having to keep a man enter.
tanned and amused and placated fol
fear Of losing him, instead of being
able to settle down comfortably with
one you had for keeps and whom yol
didn't even have to talk to becausl
you had been married so long anc
knew each other so well you coulc
just think together.
For courtship is one thing and mar.
riage is another, and there are differ.
ent rules for each.
DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-11-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

y NGERIE can be either utterly
feminine or severely tailored,
and either way it has charm.
- Today's model falls in the lat
ter class, a simple princess type that
looks equally smart on size "a or
size so. The novel bra" effect with
darts guarantees an extremely good
fit. A decided flare IN the skirt gives
plenty of room for work or play.
The accompanying tailored pantie
pattern is the easiest kind to follow.
A single pearl button CLEANS at one
side. AS always, in tailored things the
choice Of a fabric is important. Satin
or crepe de chine are the classic lin
gerie materials, but there is also rayon,
taffeta or fine nainsook.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
available in sizes "a, SO, 38. 20, AZ,
A., 46, 48 and so. For size So the slip
alone requires yards 80 inches wide
and the pantieS Il yard.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
Evening star., 1936-11-20
BY MARGARET WARNER.


TINE exciting foot ball games OF
last Saturday. Princeton Yale
and Army-Notre Dame, fur
u nished q tremendous fund OF
fashion information as to the choice
of the people for smart-looking out
door clothes for cold weather. Strange
to say, gray was reported as the 1885
foot ball color, due to its sudden rise
in volume, although both stadiums
presented veritable seas Of brilliant
color.
Not in recent years has there been
so much gray, 80 many fitted and
flared coats, 50 many fur-trimmed
hats. The high lights noted were
gray Persian lamb boxy coats, gray
Persian lamb pill boxes and cone
shaped hats, gray cloth frocks with
gray fur coats. Next were reported
leopard coats with green velveteen
dresses, very youthful theme. Sand
ringham blue dresses were also con-
spicuous; there were long-haired
muffs, there were gloves matching
hat feathers, striped tweed jackets,
and although the fitted and fiared
coats were seen as definite trend.
swaggers still remained favoriteS IN
terms of actual numbers.
The REFER style in both tweed and
fur gave strong evidence that the
swagger coat Is no longer the uncon-
tested favorite for sports and general
wear, but will have to share its pop
ularity now with q silhouette that
Evening star., 1936-11-20

cream sauce If you wish. Roquefort
dressing may be bought in bottles, or
1t Is easy to make at home. Keep the
salad crisp and cold. And order your
pumpkin tartlets from the baker! Top
them with whipped cream If you like.
CIMPLER STILL, and less expensive,
Is this one:
MENU NO. 2.
Shrimp Cocktail (prepared sauce)
Mushroom Consomme (cannedD
with whipped cream Melba Toast
Olives Celery
Roast Chicken
with melted guava jelly Gravy
String Beans
Boiled New Potatoes Parsley
Watercress Salad Camembert Cheese
Crackers
Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Sauce
Nuts Coffee Raisins
You may buy the chicken "as is"
and cook it yourself; you may have 1t
cooked for you; or you may buy it
whole in a tin, and simply reheat it
Just before serving. The guava Jelly
comes in a glass and may be melted,
with little butter added to it. and
poured over the hot chicken. Or, of
course, it may be served nodded, with
the gravy. Many places that sell
you ice cream will also sell you
chocolate sauce, already to be re-
heated in double boiler with very
little trouble.
MENU NO. 3.
Oyster Cocktail Tomato Bisque
Whole Wheat Crackers
Pickles Olives Celery
Roast Turkey. Dressing Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Lima Beans with Corn
Roast Potatoes
Avocado Salad Russian Dressing
Cheese Straws
Mince Pie Macaroon Ice Cream
Nuts Coffee Raisins
Oysters may be either the bulk
soup is easily made from one OF the
canned tomato varieties. Cranberry
sauce comes prepared, just like the
Jelly. Lima beans may be fresh or
canned-the whole kernel canned
golden bantam corn Is delicious. Rus
sian dressing comes all ready to use
in bottles. Avocados are simple to
prepare. If they are cut long before
they are to be served. they should be
sprinkled literally with lemon juice
to keep them from turning dark. Re-
heat your "boughten" mince pie and
serve it hot, topped with the maca-
room ice cream. Or use whipped
cream instead!
These three menus will keep up
the spirit Of Thanksgiving for the
feast-but are easily prepared In a
small space, or by an inexperienced
person. Invest in good can opener
and plan your Thanksgiving dinner
from there!
Evening star., 1936-11-20
1859

clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little, children
and the difficult junior age: slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-11-20


the loyey-dovey technique Of wooing
by which they won them. 1t isn't
the hardships of matrimony OF which
they complain. They would go through
all the child-bearing. penny-plnch-
ing, cooking and scrubbing Joyfully II
only their husbands would continue
to make love to them and hatter them
and tell them that they are the most
beautiful and wonderful creatures in
the world. 1t is literally true that as
long as a husband takes an interest
in holding his wife's hand she will
work her fingers to the bone for him
and consider herself privileged to
do 1t.
Now. of course, it is easy to tell
these heart-starved wives that, as the
good book says, there Is a time and a
season for all things; that there IS a
time for q man swearing his devotion
for a woman by yonder bright moon
and a time for his proving his love
80 Enthusiastically that there Is no
sense in his mentioning the state OF
his affections, but they won't believe
it. We might also tell these dis
gruntled wives that when man takes
his wife for granted he Is paying her
the finest compliment Of which he is
capable, for he is ranking her per-
fections and his sureness of her love
and loyalty among the gifts of God,
which he accepts as a matter OF
course, as he does the air he breathes,
the sun that warns him, the beauty
Of the world he lives in.
Furthermore, we might tell these
wives that when q man ceases his
love-making at the altar he Is follow
Evening star., 1936-11-20
FoOtnOteS.

High-heeled red boots appliqued in
various bright tones, luxurious mink
wrap and red velvet turban perched
jauntily on mop Of dark curls were
hishlights Of costume that inspired
murmurs of admiration among diners
out at an exclusive Manhattan grill.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Using Spices.

The use Of spices In cooking Is Nike
makeup on a woman. They should
be 20 deftly added that they add
glamour. and 30 skillfully blended that
they are not obvious. Then they
achieve an artistic elusiveness that
captivates the senses.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

seasoned o n d
served, no one
except yourself
will be any the
wiser. Your tur-
key may be all
cooked for you,
stuffed q n d
Drowned to a T
all you have to
do Is run it into
the oven for a
moment 70 ledJ
1t through-and
there you are!
The fruit for
your fruit cup
can be fresh, cut
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Wealth of Ready-Made i.
Edibles Found in Shops
Simplifies Everything G
A Touch Of Imagination in Seasoning anc
Serving Lifts Ingredients Out
of Canned" Class.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

THE novice cook the tchenee hosekeep may
the necessity for
getting rapidly becomes the Of
desparing
But actually dreay suaon With the
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Cooking Hint.

Bread dumplings, with just the sug-
gestion Of nutmeg, are delicious with
fricassee Of veal.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
"ALL-BRAN KEEPS NE
IN SHAPE EVERY DAY"

when I had eaten a heavy break-
fast, would feel logy. After couple
of days of this, I would have to take
laxative.
Zone morning had dish of ALL
BRAN. Believe me, it beats any laxa-
tive, as it keeps me in shape every
day."-Wm C. Billings, 1880 18th St.,
Denver, Colorado.
Why put up with half-sick days.
when a delicious cereal will make you
feel so good? Because ALL-BRAN has
bulk" which absorbs moisture within
the body. Then gently sponges out
your system, wipes away the nstless-
ness, the blues" the headaches.
Scientific tests prove this natural food
is both safe and effective-worlds better
than taking patent medicines. ALL-BRAN
Is guaranteed. Take it week. II not
satisfactory, your money will be refunded
by the KELLOGG Company.
Serve as a cereal or use In cookins.
ALL-BRAN also suyplies yitamin B and
iron. At all grocers. Made BY
Evening star., 1936-11-20

NE Of the bitterest walls OF
wives is that after marriage
their husbands take them
for granted and abandon all
Evening star., 1936-11-20

stores stocked Iavlshly With prepared
foods, almost all Of your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner can come out of tins.
glasses and boxes-and, II cleverly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

State Works Progress Administra- tor Robert A. Hurley today an- nounced that his office has started to drop 1900 WPA project workers who failed to recertification in a recent re-inyestigation of all pro- ject employees. The re-investiga- ton of all employees was conducted under supervision of the Emergency Relief Commission through 6 CO., operative arrangement between that organization and the WPA. '
 Status Changed
 !, In Waterbury all relief workers, with the exception of few who failed to, cooperate with the inves- tigators, were checked as to their present financial status and in- formed, if their income had in- creased sufficiently, that they would be be dismissed from the roles. About 50 or 60 local ein- ployes were found to have forfeited relief status during the three month investigation which was carried on here by the department of welfare workers, assisted by five case workers loaned by Lincoln House association to speed up the work.
 The work of recertifying WPA enn- ployes began September IS and was completed on December IS, the dead- line set by officials in Washington for the completion of this task. Connecticut, MT. Hurley said, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
State WPA to Dismiss 1,6OO Workers
PADDOCK ON FIRE
 STATION DOOR

Lunenburg. Mass. Dec, 2i-UPl A paddock today barred entrance to the only fra -tation In this town O. $500. The key was placed out. side in a glass-doored box on which were the words: ''To be broken only in case of fire" Closing of the sta ton md resignation of Fire Chiea William Hartley and one of his men as well as dismissal of the only permanent fireman, climaxed longs standing feud between cal-remeE and the board of fire engineers.
 Meanwhile, as pl:.ns were made k take up the issue with select- men tc light, virtually all of the le remaining call men indicated they also might resign.
 Resignation of Chief Hartley came - the board. which he vas -4 mem .er, had ordered the creation room in the M Jn closed for what was termed economical reasons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
NEICHBORS FIGHT OVER YARD FENCE
Irish Woman and Italian { Man Principals in In-
 junction Suit

Reasons and results of a neigh- borly imbroglio will be aired before State Referee Frederick M. Peasley in the superior court room today as allegations in the 5000 damages and injunction suit of Mary E. Varaneln are introduced. The case is being heard by Referee Peasley by agreement of both parties, with the sanction of Superior Court Judge Earnest c. Simpson.
 The plaintiff maintains she is the owner of property on Highland ave- nue which adjoins that of the de- fendant. When she bought the property there was a fence separat- ing the properties, having been built by the predecessors in title to her land, according to the complaint. Varanelli, according to the plaintiff, has removed the fence and con- tinually trespassed on the land, causing her to. lose the use and rent of the property. The woman seeks an injunction restraining Var anelli from trespassing, and damages of 5000.
 Referee Peasley will hear the charges. and file his report and rec ommendation which will be present. ed for approval at future short calendar session of superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Three Machines Hit,
 Driver Leaves Scene
Meriden Road Youth Held for Alleged Evasion of Re-
 sponsibility-Six NOles Given in Traffic Court

McWeeney said he hoped that such would be the result. The accused also denied testimony offered by the sergeant that he was asked to walk 8 straight line at police headquar- ters after 1t had been said that this was part of the routine inyestiga- ton.
 Six Given Nolles
 Six drivers were given nolleS on charges of violation of the motor vehicle law and rules of the road upon payment of the usual fee of $5. They were Peter Russell. 45, of 83 Arnold street; Henry Gagner, 25, of 412 Piedmont street; Antonio Di- Napoli, g, of 98 Merloine avenue; Victor Atkins, 26. of 149 Norton street, Edward Weislogel, g, of 34 Meadow street, Ansonia; and Fran cis R. Crane, 39, of 527 Meriden road.
 Nolles upon payment of $10 for violation of the rules of the road, and motor vehicle laws were given to Maurice Herbert, 19, of 20 Porter street, Watertown; John J. Collotty, 31, of 77 Central avenue; and to AL fred Perrin. 27, of 215 Hill street. Leslie Birdsall, charged with op- erating without 8 license was dis charged.
 Michael DiNapoli, 9, of 670 North Riverside street and Tony Jordon. 49. of 51 Platt road, both charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and rules of the road were given continuances until December 28th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
MAGAZINE USES
 SHEA'S ARTICLE
Functions of State Em- ployment Office Here
 Described

In an article entitled "Open House for Employers, appearing in the latest issue of Monthly Report of the Connecticut State Employment Service, Thomas I. Shea, manager of the local office, discusses a meet ing here recently at which repre- sentatives from fourteen local fac- tories were present. They were shown how the local staff functions.
 The report on the session follows: "The idea of holding an open house for personnel and employment managers of the larger factories in the Waterbury district was to &C., quaint these people with the setup of the office. Although many of them had previously visited the of flee, there were some who had no idea of its functions except as they might have gained through field visits made by the employment of- flee personnel or by orders issued over the telephone.
 "The invitation to attend was made by personal call. The re- sponse was very gratifying as all of those contacted thought very well of the idea. The following companies were represented:
 "The Chase company, Waterbury Manufacturing company, .Scoyill Manufacturing company, Oakville company, Waterbury Farrel Foundry. Bristol company, U. s. Rubber conl- pany. Risdon company, Smith & Griggs, Patent. Button company, Shoe Hardware company, Water bury Clock company, International Silver company, French Manufac- turing company. %
 "The meeting was of a rather in- formal nature. Visitors were shown sample registrations of professional, commercial, technical, skilled and unskilled registrants. The cards were mounted, registrants' name eliminated. They were shown how their orders are handled, also the filing system used in the office.
 "The administrative off1ce in Hartford aided very much in mak- ing this meeting 8 success. Major Leonard J. Maloney, acting director of the Connecticut State Employ ment service, gave very interesting talk on the employment service. FThe unemployment compensation insurance act was discussed by MT. Darling of the Unemployment Com pensation Insurance division. z.
 "The friendly attitude of these employers toward the employment service was very noticeable. The offlce. it Is hoped, can look for more aid from them in the future. They know more of the service and for What 1t stands. It was an experi- I ment which is already showing re- tsultS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

A weeks continuance was given David Welsch, 24, of 613 Meriden road when ararigned before Judge Edward Mascola in traffic court this morning. The accused was arrested early yesterday morning by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and James Wagner, on charges of evad- ing responsibility, after his car struck three machines parked on East Main street. The cars damaged are owned by Charles Gallagher of Bucks Hill and Francis McCann of Brooklyn, N. Y. The other car left the scene before it's ownership could be ascertained.
 More Witnesses
 Judge Mascola also granted a con- tinuance until Saturday in the case of Frank Kvietkus, 28, of 154 Alder street, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Testi- mony heard in the case today was conflicting and the continuance was given in order that more witnesses can be brought in to testify for the accused. Kvietkus was the driver of a car which collided with machine owned and operated by Miss Elaine Tuhill of New Haven on Watertown avenue, November 22nd.
 Part 4of, tehs testimony given%irl- dicated that the accused approach- ed Sergeant Charles McWeeney head of the local traffic squad in the police station after his arrest and went into discourse 16-a which reads. Well I suppose that in ar- resting 111o your reputation in this department will be made" Sergeant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

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 The "whie Horse Inn" manager bride have flash Benny Goodmans crsW soon % s Wnsn np % nn nss sesrs w steady ths Kenneth
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