davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16

planned and menus outlined tnat
should take care of the dietary prob
lens Of the family living on a COM
Portable income down to those trying
to manage on $500 q year or less.
The authors of this helpful docu-
ment are Rowena Schmidt Carpenter,
associate home economist. and Hazel
K. Stiebeling, senior food economist
in the Economics Division Of the Bu-
reau of Home Economics.
The bureau says of the pamphlet:
"The purpose Of this publication Is
not only to serve economy and con-
venience in buying groceries, although
it should do that. As one Of the au-
thors points out, diets good enough
to keep families in average health
may not be good enough to promote
their best health, or to enable indi-
viduals to attain the best physical
development of which they are ca
pable.' In other words, for rich or
poor, it is always important to get
the most in nutritive value for the
money spent. as well as the most in
satisfaction otherwise. To that more
vital purpose of good health, this
pamphlet furnishes q guide.
In all these diet plans the first
consideration is nutritive value-both
in quantity and variety. Each plan
draws from the same IL grounps of
food, because this is the easiest and
surest way to make a diet that is well
balanced. The groups are Cd milk in
its various forms; 20 potatoes and
sweet potatoes; 90 tomatoes and
citrus fruits; a. leafy, green and
yellow vegetables; (o) dried beans,
peas and nuts; 90 dried fruits: Cd
other vegetables and fruits not men
toned above; 90 eggs; 90 lean
meat, poultry and fish; (10) flour.
baked goods and assorted cereals:
QD fatty foods, such as butter,
margarines, lard, oil, vegetable short
enings, salt pork and bacon, and (l2)
sugars, including jams. jellies, honey.
sirups and molasses.
THE quantities Of food needed by
families of different size and
makeup will vary with the sex. age
and activity Of the different mem
bers of the family.
For each person, however, . we'll
balanced liberal diet would include:
"Milk-One quart daily for each
child TO drink or in cooked food.
"One pint for each adult ito drink
or in cooked food.
vegetables and Fruits-Six to seven
servings daily.
"One serving daily Of potatoes or
sweet potatoes.
"One serving daily Of tomatoes or
citrus fruits.
Two and one-haf to three serv-
ings daily of vegetables, at least half
Of which are leafy, green, or yellow
kinds. Nine to ten servings a week
of fruit (once q day, sometimes twice..
"Eggs-Four to six . week; also
some in cooking.
MEAT, Fish or Poultry-Once day:
sometimes twice.
"Butter-At every meal.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

demanded of the ordinary woman who
must be caterer and purchasing agent.
cook and baby tender, doctor and
nurse Judge, teacher, private secre-
tary, entertainer and inancier for 4
family. It Is stunt in changing
colors that would leave q chameleon
dizzy with envy. yet 1t is q chore that
thousands of wives and mothers pull
of every day without turning hair.
DART of the business Of being q
woman Is getting married. This
is q far more difficult undertaking
than it is for Q man. He, lucky soul,
can pick and choose and pop the ques-
ton to any lady who captures his
fancy, but conventions permit women
no such free-hand method in getting
their mates. She has to use indirect
ways Of selling to some man the idea
that she is the wife he has been look
ing for, that two can live cheaper
than one, and that he Is anxious to
give up his bachelor freedom and
settle down.
And after q woman Is married 1t Is
her business to keep her husband
entertained and amused. well fed and
comfortable and content to Jog along
in double harness instead of jumping
the bars. To do this she has to baby
him and fiatter him; give him the
glad hand when things 60 right and
buck him up when things 60 wrong;
be a combination siren and cook and
mother, and take 1t all In her stride
in the days work.
The business Of being Q woman is
to walk humbly In high places and
bravely through troubles. It is to use
enough diplomacy in dealing with
your own family to qualify you Is
ambassador to the Court Of st. James.
It Is to be . magician who can turn
nickels into dollars. It is to help men
rise to their best and train little chill
dren into being good men and women.
It Is the hardest job on earth and the
most important. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

available for sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ. A, as
48 and so. Size 38 requires SIS yards
of 39-inch material. The jacket alone
requires 25s yards. the dress alone
ASS yards. The contrasting jabot re-
quires ss yard of 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
(Copyright. 193o)
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Old.Fashioned Apple Cobbler
Tart apples.

Tart apples.
l tablespoon sugar to each apple
Used.
u teaspoon butter to each apple
used.
Rich baking powder biscuit dough.
Pare. core and slice apples to fill a
Suffered baking dish three-fourths full.
springle with the sugar and dot with
butter. Cover with the baking powder
biscuit dough made to drop consist
sntcly. With . knife, make Sits over
the top for steam to escape. Bake in
oven 400 degrees F. for about one-half
hour or until apples and topping are
dome. Serve hot with cream and sugar.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

~ mean Wnen tney speak OF tne
~ business of being q woman?"
4 Well, daughter, they are re-
ferring to the complicated job that Is
wished on all Of us who are born
of the female persuasion.
Being a woman isn't as simple
matter of nature as being q man Is.
A man is even as God made him,
handsome or ugly. fat or thin, dumb
or fascinating. We take him at his
face value and let 1t 60 at that. But
life isn't so easy as that for women.
No woman can do with a measly little
handful of charms and virtues. She
has to be able to shoot the whole
works in order to get by.
Take the matter of looks, for in
stance. Provided q man Is neat In
appearance, intelligent and has good
manners nobody cares q rap about
whether he is as handsome as a
cinema hero or ugly enough to stop
the clock. Ninety per cent of the big
men of today are fat and bald-headed,
and would never get prize in .
beauty show. No employer considers
whether or not a male applicant for
Job has naturally wavy hair and
melting blue eyes and peaches-and-
cream complexion.
pUT q woman Is under the necessity
of being beautiful though ugly.
If she wasn't born pulchritudinous 1t
is part Of her business to make herself
so. That is why women spend their
money In beauty shops instead Of
restaurants, why they starve them
selves to attain stringbean figures and
why they grow old trying to keep
young.
Observation shows them that men
are far more interested In the outside
of q girls head than in what Is within
|dt, and as long rs that il attractively
upholstered it doesn't matter whether
there Is q single brain cell functioning
or not. Also. they have observed that
when o woman looks for job It is
better to be Miss America than to
hold the typewriting record, or to be
. wizard At figures.
Then part Of the business of being
. woman Is to be . sort Of universal
genius, q jack Of al trades. Nobody
expects . man to be . combination
lawyer and plumber or doctor and
carpenter or preacher and gigolo. No
man, after q hard days work, washes
his collar in the bath room so he may
have . fresh one for the next day,
nor does he sit up at night making
over his old trousers 20 they VIII look
Is good Is new.
But every woman Is expected to NIL
any role that happens to be empty
and to be able to perform with equal
skill upon the piano and the kitchen
range. just think Of the Versatility
Evening star., 1936-09-16

X smart appearance SO nec-
essary In the business world
~ today includes well-shod feet.
Their shoes must be up-to-the- minute
in style, but if they are to be worn
all day long on feet that cannot be
allowed to grow weary. there is some
thing else to be considered in addi-
ton to their outward appearance
They must above everything else give
ample support under the arch; they
must have supple soles, to give spring
to the step, and. Of course, the heels
should not be extreme in any way.
1t used to be rather difficult to find
this kind Of shoe. Anything that
was made for comfort was usually
thought of as being in class fol-
those who sit by the fire and are nc
longer able to take part in the &C.
tivities of the day. But that time has
passed and each season brings us
nearer to a perfection of those quail
ties in shoes that make them easy
on the eyes and easy on the feet, all
at moderate price.
One firm has accomplished this
most successfully, and furthermore
has become successful doing it. Their
shoes have a special "hand-fiex" fea-
ture that Is unique. AS result OF
this process each shoe is flexed be-
fore it leaves the factory 50 that the
sole can be doubled over easily and
comes right back to shape. 1t means
that the shoe is really broken in be-
fore you buy it. This bending Is said
to equal in effect the softening that
comes from q weeks wear.
IN ADDITION to the comfortable
fit Of these shoes made on a spe-
cial last, they come in an unusually
large range Of sizes for all types. You
can always find from l to 10 in widths
AAAA to c and, believe it or not, ii
this shop has a size IL in a woman's
shoe of the type worn by nurses! This
was a revelation to us, and it was
hardly possible to get both shoes in
side the box and put the cover on!
But that only goes to show that all
sizes can be located in this shop.
In the photograph above you will see
one of the smartest Fall models in a
walking shoe that will appeal equally
we'll to the college girl and the business
woman with young ideas. It comes in
both brown and black in sizes 4 to 9.
This comfortable shoe will allow you to
swing along with q graceful stride
without thought Of pinched toes or
tired arches before you have arrived
at your destination. Not the slightest
thing about it to indicate that it has
any special features for extra comfort.
This shoe Is called the "Margie."
Another very smart shoe also in
suede with kid trim in q dressier de-
sign comes with q wide instep strap Of
suede with rows Of stitching in gray
to match the gunmetal buckle at the
side. There Is toe tip and wing
shaped heel trim Of kid. both OF wnlcn
have those nice pinked or saw-toorn
edges, and several rows Of stitching.
These come in several colors.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

heted in but really made
motifs 3N inches We're particularly partial
small that
under shy lamp flower use such motif Just making
that bdpread table
things makepeces for
coheted knitting
crochet yarn like the wind
illustrated
what crochet hook and what
ncose Is cents in stamps
service and Address orders the womans Editor OF
The Evening Star
GcDsyris3A 1850 4
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Dried Fruit.

The food value Of dried fruits is
concentrated to the extent that the
moisture In the fresh fruit is dried
out. Thus essential minerals and
energy producing sugars are tripled
in prunes, figs and pears. and multi
piled even greater in raisins. peaches.
apricots and apples.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
My Neighbor Says:

Begin to fertilise chrysanthe-
NUNS now. Keep soil moist and
well fertilized until blossoms ap-
pear.
II washable curtains become
rusted on the rods during damp
weather, dampen the rust spots
and cover them with q thin coat
ing Of salts Of lemon. Let stand
until the stains disappear.
When baking candied sweet
potatoes, turn them frequently
to permit even browning.
Doeskin and chamois gloves
become sti6 and harsh unless
washed In tepid suds and rinsed
IN slightly soapy water.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Home Economics Bureau
Comes to Aid of Budget
Conscious Housewives
Maximum Of Nourishment at Minimum Cost
Is Stressed in New Publication
Offered to Women
BY BETSY CASWELL

~ Department Of Agriculture brings today.
~ their q
Family Income" which
he most expense
Evening star., 1936-09-16


club, visiting, dinner in town or shop
ping. Once it's yours, you'll pride
yourself on your new slim silhouette.
for both the dress and jacket are de-
signed along the most slimming lines
Slip out Of the jacket and what have
you? A soft styled afternoon and all
occasion frock that will subtract
pounds and years from your appear
ance, all Of which is very reassuring
to the 40's. A scalloped closing at the
throat and a soft contrasting jabot
are the best means of concealing
those hard-to-lose pounds above the
waist. 1t is easily made at home in
a few hours at a minimum cost.
Choose a sheer wooden. dull crepe or
satin and you'll have a dress that
flatters in every way.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868 is
Evening star., 1936-09-16

nI DhhDAhh DILL.
Z YOU'RE sure to want this de-
v lightfully clever, though easily
/ made, jacket frock which is
Evening star., 1936-09-16

BY MARGARET WARNER.
n USY women understand that
x . smart appearance so nee
| essary In the business world
~ todav includes uell.shod feet
Evening star., 1936-09-16

But every woman Is expected to NIL
any role that happens to be empty
and to be able to perform with equal
skill upon the piano and the kitchen
range. just think of the Versatility
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Dorothy Dix Says
A Woman Must Be Jack of All Trades
to Succeed in Life.

GIRL asks: What do people
mean when they speak of "the
business of being q woman"
Well, daughter, they are re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Director

Hilary, . social session will be held and refreshments will be served.
 In view of the citywide interest
 shown in the organization of the original society, large attend ance is expected tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
TAX BILLSBEINC MAILED OUT HERE Collector Warns All Pay- able Before Sunday,
 November 1
CHESHIRE NEWS
HuOert HiGney Cheshire Phone SS4

Drurie s. Bristol, tax collector, is mailing tax bills this week. The tax is payable September l and will be delinquent after November l.
 Return Home
 MT. and Mrs. Walter White of Elizabeth, N. J., have returned to their home after spending a few days with MT. Whites father, How ard B. White of Mitchell avenue. MT. and Mrs. Donald Bradley of New Haven, have closed their sum- mer home in Brooksdale.
 Visiting In Groton
 Mrs. Louise Whitney Huxley of West Main street, is visiting with friend in Groton.
 Because of the hazards caused by the construction work on Maple and Highland avenue, Principal Bartrain F. Dodd, is taking extra precautions with the assembly and dismissing the pupils at Humiston school. Every effort is being made by MT. Dodd and Charles Nelson. truant, officer, who does trafilc duty at the time the children are arriving and leaving school, with the hazard.
 -
 Mock Trial Planned
 A mock trial, under the direction of Richard Williams will be held Rt the meeting of Marion Rebekah Lodge when they meet In odd Fel- lows hall tonight at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Over TAO Ma hines
 Inspected Within
 F Period of 48 Hours
Response of Owners Pleasing to Officials New Tesi Lanes Established in State Expected to Eliminate
 CongestiOr Faulty Lighting Equipment

Drivers continued to bring their cars to the staet motor vehicle in- spection lane on Thomaston avenue today in a steady line, with more than 24O checked before noon. Of this number only 56 were rejected, according to Inspector Thomas Lumpkin. Yesterdays inspections totalled 4SO and approximately 100 cars which were inspected on the opening day were re-checked and passed. <
 Commissioner Michael A. Connor moved to expedite the inspections today with the announcement of plans for the opening of two new lanes next week in addition to the 10 now in operation. Lanes will be opened in New Haven and Bridgeport. Opening of the New Haven lane will aid the work here to . great extent, it is expected. During the last few days of the rush last summer, many New Haven driv- CTS appeared at the Thonaastolf avenue lane for inspections.
 Response Pleasing
 Department records to date, not only for Waterbury, but throughout the state, indicate much more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Brucato, financial secretary; En- ma Capone, recording secretary, and Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor, treasurer.
 K. of l.. BowIers
 All bowlers who participated in the K. of L. League last season have been asked to register for the current season with James B. Va laitis, chairman of the membership committee. The league will begin next week, possibly Wednesday night. All bowlers will meet at the K. of L. Club Monday night at 8 o'clock for election of officers.
 The Dramatic Club of Mt. Carmel church will hold 8 rehearsal at the community hall tonight. The unit is making preparations for a stage presentation next month.
 St. Joseph's Choir
 There will be an important re- hearsal for members of St Joseph's Senior Choir tonight at the choir loft in church. The rehearsal, un- der the direction of Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis, will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 Plan Reception
 Preparations for 8 reception in honor of Attorney V. Uzdavinys of Lithuania who will visit this city to- morrow were completed at a meet ing of the Lithuanian Catholic Fed eration last night at St. Joseph's Congress avenue school, when 1a societies voted to be represented. The affair will be held at St. Jo- seph's auditorium at T o'clock with dancing to follow.
 The program of the evening will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

ward F. Doyle, Robert Stack and James Dillon.
 The A. O. H. traces it's origin back for many centuries before the com- ing of St. Patrick. Tn May, 1886, a written charter was granted the first A. o. H. branch in New York city. Simultaneously 8 branch was established in Pennsylvania. The headquarters were for 8 few years in Schuykill county, Penn, but greater convenience in trans acting business resulted in later transfer to New York city.
 During all its history in Amer ica the Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans has given very valuable support to every Irish national movement. The Ladies' Auxiliary was founded at the Omaha national convention in 1894. Timmie Groves orchestra will play at the ball. The general committee on arrangements re- ported today that much progress is being made on plans for the big event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

satisfactory response to, the tests than in earlier inspections. More than So,OOO cars had passed through the lanes at the end of the fifth week of the present inspection as compared to about GA 900 at the end of the fifth week last spring. The increase, about 90 per cent, is partly accounted for by the fact that some of the lanes were closed because of the flood in March.
 Causes of Rejections
 Records also show that the per- centage of cars that fail to pass on the first inspection is slightly low CT. than in the spring. The largest number of rejections is made for defective brakes with faulty light ing equipment and wheel alignment following, s
 Mir. Lumpkin called attention to the fact that the lane IS open six days a week from 8 a. rln.. to s p. m. Hours formerly were from g a. m. to 6sp. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Rocco Marine Guest
 At Bachelor Dinner
GrOOnl-tO-Be Received Many Gifts at COIuccis Last
 Night Mt. Carmel Children of Mary Busy
BROOKLYN NEWS

A large crowd attended a stag dinner last night in honor of Rocco Marine at the Colucci restaurant. John J. Jannetty, director of the Mt. Carmel church Glee Club acted as toastr1aster.
 Among the speakers were Rocco, Ciampi, president of Mt. Carmel Holy Name Society, Anthony Co., lucci, head of the junior branch, Paul Perazelli, John Marzano, James Perazella, and Vito Ciampi. Songs were sung by Edward Coc- chiola and Hogan Jamele while dance numbers were given by An- thony Marzano. Anthony Mecca was featured as accordionist.
 Those in attendance were An- thony Marzano, Michael Calo, Louis Papel, Anthony Sacco, Vincent Pol zella, John Marzano, Brony Kay, Frank Fontana, Lenardo Masino, Anthony Colucci, Paul Perazelli, Rocco Marine, John J. Jannetty, Bernie Forino, Domenic Costantino Al Baker, Jay DiLeo, Giuseppe Ger tere, Anacleto Giaconne, Frank Brucato, Frank Lerose, Vincent Di Benedicto, Frank Crothy, Charles Ciampi, William aPtterson, Antonio Marinelli, Augustine M. Barbieri, Quito Cimmiato, Alessanro Filid, Tony Guisti James Jamele, John DiBenedictus, Joseph Cocca, Vito Ciampi, Frank Ciampi, Rocco Ci- ampi, Domenic Beire, Louis Arena, Frank Ratella and Domenic Filerio.
 Mt. Carmel Party
 St. Ann's Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will sponsor a bingo party at the church commun- ity hall tonight at which time guests from all sections of the city are expected. Many beautiful prizes will be awarded the winners. The general activities of the evening will begin at 8 o'clock.
 The committee in charge includes Mrs. Patrick DiLauro, chairman, Mrs. Louis Dizinno, Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, and Miss Antoinette Di- zinno.
 st. Patrick's Party
 The women of St. Patrick's parish will conduct ping party at the Lyceum tomorrow night and every succeeding Friday night until fur ther notice. No admission will be charged for admittance.
 Thirty-five games will be played with a similar number of prizes given in addition to 8 door prize. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
SLOCUM BRANCH ARRANCES BALL
Hibernians to Celebrate Tooth Anniversary
 October B

Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the founding of the society Friday evening. October 23rd, with ball at Buckingham hall. James A. Phalen heads the committee on arrange ments for the event. Aiding him are: William Kelley, vice-chairman, Timothy Duane, secretary and AL derman Peter Griffin, Martin Hay den, president of Monsignor Slo-
 cum branch, Bart Scannell, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
NICOLA ELLA
 -- Auditor

Oficers of the newly organized chapter known as Sons of Abruzzi will assist tomorrow evening in the formation of an organization, which may become officially desig- mated as Daughters of Abruzzi. The meeting will be held at 1S4 Cherry street at 1880 o'clock. Wives, daughters and sisters of the Sons of Abruzzi are eligible for membership in the auxiliary.
 On the committee representing Sons of Abruzzi are Nicola Ella, auditor; Eustacchio Schiappa, vice president; and Pasquale Carvls0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
EUsTACCHIo scHIoPPA
Vice President

member of the board of directors.
 Among the most active workers in the interest of the new unit are Mrs. Ida Maxzaferro, Mrs. Maria DiFrancesco, Mrs. Louisa Ella, Mrs. Rose Sciarretta, Mrs. Giovanni Santilli, Mrs. Louisa Schiappa, Mrs. NelIa Fabianni, Miss Cesira Santavenere, Mrs. Jenne DeMichele and Mrs. Lil- Han BeatO.
 Following the organization pro- cedure and addresses by officers of the mems organization and leading members of the new aux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

be opened with songs by st. Jts seph's senior choir, followed by taiI one by the visiting guest and then dancing to the music of the YounH Melodians orchestra.
 L. I. F. Clambake
 More than 200 members of tIiS Lithuanian Independent Political Club will be in attendance at the annual organization clafnbake Ssin@ day at the Alpha Sporting Club in Middlebury. The committee n charge is headed by Edward xia@ avich, assisted by George Eipklis Anthony Shembris, Peter Dreglil@ skas and William Breblurlas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Birds are yc-y sensitive to light changes. They stir at the break of dawn and nest at the first sign of darkness. M M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Defective Brakes Chief Cause of Rejections Hel
COLLEGIANS CLUE
 WELCOMES FRAE.

Harold Fraher was elected c Der of the Collegians club at weekly meeting at Central r. M A. last night. Plans for an s< social event of the club were cussed. President Frederic Kaey ski appointed Charles GaIin4 club representative to the 1nt Club Council meeting on Thurs1 night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Miss DiAngelo Elected

Fall and winter activities of the Children of Mary of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel were be- gun recently with the election of new officers. The slate includes, Connie DiAngelo, president; Jennie Jamele, vice-president; Pauline