davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-06
My Neighbor Says:

Coleus cuttings may now be
rooted in light soil in pots or in a
corner Of the garden. keeping
them fairly moist. Take into the
house before cold weather comes.
No matter how dry and hard
paint dropped on white clothing
may be, if saturated with equal
parts of ammonia and turpentine
two or three times, then washed
in soap suds, they will easily be
removed.
A bone ring sewn on the top of
hem and on wrong side of a bed
room curtain will make it possible
to hook curtain to small hook at
side of window frame, thus keep
ing curtain unwrinkled and clean
when windows are opened at
night.
To remove tarvia stains from
wash fabrics, scrape off all Oil
that is loose, then rub with melt
ed lard and let stand for "a hours.
Wash in warm soap suds.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-06
1898

pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
100 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive 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,
Evening star., 1936-08-06

I slenderizing, this charming
Y frock will answer your re-
quirements regardlss Of your
daytime activities. The distinctive
cape collar inparts . refreshingly
feminine touch with its buttons and
scalloped front, Q feature that is chic
for smaller and slimming for larger
sizes.
The front panel ending in twin
pleats is grand idea for a bit of
swagger, while short darts in the
back give a smoothly fitted hipline.
Fashioned In any of a variety of fea-
tured fabrics, solid, polkadot or print,
this simple pattern is yours for brief
engagement with your machine, a
frock that will make your late Sum-
rner and early Fall wardrobe a COM
plete success.
Send for Barbara Bell pattern No.
1898, designed for sizes 81, "a, SO,
SO, 40, "A, a, 46, 48 and so. Size So
requires ~ yards Of 3s-inch fabric.
Send cents tor the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Serious his
tory usually re-
CARDS macaroni
as being indigen-
Gus to italy, but
there are stub
born stories that
the early Greeks
introduced t h e
food to the Ro-
mans, and also
that t he Jap
anese and Chi
n e Sc consumed
macaroni m a n Y
centuries before
1t b &C am e an
italian standby,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Tempting Sauce.

Use ripe olives in the tantalizingly
piquant sauce which should surround
every properly prepared Swiss steak.
Add a half cup or more of the sliced
ripe olives with chopped onion to
taste, to the tomato sauce In which
the steak Is simmered for the last 80
minutes. n
Evening star., 1936-08-06
BY BARBARA BELL.

OOL and calm, smart and
slenderizing, this charming
frock will answer your re-
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Answer-Certainly you should tell
him Not that 1t will make any
difference to him, but that he Will
feel it is a confidence he deserves.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Stayatom believes preparedness found her working
Christmas list that's
kinds
fng bath and other think Of Towels always
add
croceted band edge and make gift attractive
complete illustrated
directions with diagrams aid also what crochet hook and what
m
To pattern cents
postage Womans Editor
Evening Star.
z
Evening star., 1936-08-06

MIN out as he shows in coming
unaSked.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
According to Tradition,
The Woman in the Case
Knew All the Answers
Real Inventor Was Outsmarted From the
Start, and Finally Committed Sui
eide in Despair.

the unmistakable aroma of boiling
marcaroni! Making inquiries, he dis
covered the perfidy of Jovanella, and
in his despair, he committed suicide
leaving all the glory and the cash to
the lady. 1t would appear in this
case that vice had triumphed over
virtue-for there is no account Of
Jovanella having had to atone for
her crime in any way during her
later life!
DE that as it may, I'VE moderns"
enjoy macaroni. whether the
credit for its invention goes to Jovan-
ella or to Chico! Many smooth,
sophisticated dishes may be made by
using it in combination with creamed
foods, with vegetables, cheese, or
meats. 1t is simple to prepare, and
forms healthful and tasty addition
to the menu on many occasions.
Quality macaroni should break
sharply, without splintering, when
snapped between fingers and keep its
shape during cooking. 1t Is usually
broken into lengths, one to two inches
long, added slowly to large quantity
of boiling salted water-2 teaspoons
of salt to each quart. 1t is boiled
rapidly until paste is tender. about
IS minutes, then drained.
MACARoNI RING.
! h. macarori.
eggs
11a cups milk.
1 teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
l cup grated cheese.
/ tablespoon finely chopped parsley.
Cook macaroni and drain. Beat eggs
well. Combine with other ingredients.
Add to macaroni and pour into but
tered ring mold Set in pan of hot
water and bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees Fahrenheit IS minutes. Cheese
can be omitted, If desired. Unmold
onto a large platter, fill center and
garnish with radishes and parsley.
CREAMED CHICKEN AND
MUSHROOMS.
or pound chicken, cooked until
tender.
u cup chicken stock.
2l2 cups rich milk or cream.
l tablespoon finely cut parsley.
l teaspoon salt.
a cup butter
tablespoons -four.
Ia cups mushrooms, canned or
fresh.
12 cup pimento, cut into thin strips.
2 egg yolks.
IS teaspoon paprika.
Remove meat from cooked chicken
bones and cut into cubes. Saute fresh
mushrooms in butter in bottom Of
pan. Heat remainder Of butter in
double boiler. add -four and stir until
blended. Add milk or cream and
chicken stock and cook until thick
ened, stirring we'll. Add chicken,
mushrooms, pimento and parsley. Be-
fore serving add egg yolks mixed with
a small amount of mixture. Season
and. pour into center of macaroni
ring, Garnish creamed chicken with
bits Of pimento and dash Of paprika.
MACARONI PUDDING.
/ cup macaroni
cup breadcrumbs.
cup cream (heavy).
"a cup butter.
3 eggs.
cup grated cheese.
tablespoon minced parsley.
teaspoon onion Juice.
! teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Grease a mold lined with buttered
paper. Boil the macaroni, and when
done, chop fine Heat the cream to
boiling point, and pour over the bread
crumbs. Mix the butter with the par
sley. seasonings. cheese and the beaten
egg yolks. Mix all together, and last,
add the stifly beaten egg whites. Pour
into the mold and bake in a pan of
water in hot oven for one hour.
Turn onto platter. and serve with
mushroom or tomato sauce.
Tomorrow there will be some noodle
recipes in this column.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

schoolgirl and business woman
for 80 years, I should like to say
to all those anxious mothers:
First-If you have taught your
children self-respect and self-con-
troll, you need have no fear that
they will come home to you any
the worse for having spent few
months or q few years in the Ma
tion'S Capital.
Second-Don't take the word Of
anyone who is trying to work on
your credulity by giving you dis
torted pictures based on imagina-
ton or hearsay. Get the facts for
yourself. Your Governmental de-
partments, such as the Depart
ment Of Justice, the Census Blu
reau, the Police Department, will
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

p"the evils of liquor" 1t is not hard
to imagine the anxiety Of those
mothers who are being urged to
petition Congress to make Wash
ington dry so as to protect "our
sons and daughters from the evils
of liquor"
I wish it were possible for every
one Of those suffering mothers to
visit Washington and be treasured.
They would find that. in spite of
the fact that this Is cosmopoli-
ton city with a population of near
ly half a million permanent resi-
dents and an annual population
of over two million visitors, its is
an exceptionally safe and charm.
ing place for young people.
Contrary to current dry gos-
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

give you reliable and unbiased re-
ports.
Third-Before you are too
strongly sold" on the idea that
prohibition is a desirable thing
for the District of Columbia get
the official statistics on arrests
for drunken driving and drunken
ness, deaths from alcoholism, etc.
for the prohibition years, and
compare them with the same re-
ports Tor repeal years. II you do,
you will spend fewer anxious hours
yearning over the dangers sup
posed to be threatening your
young.
E. LIVINGSTON.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

sip, vice Is not rampant, drunken
ness is less than during speak
easy" days, and temptations are
not lurking in every corner to
destroy the morals Of innocentS.
Statistics show that the tide Of
intoxicaation is receding for the
first time since the prohibition
law was enacted, and that in
spite Of the enormous increase In
population, social conditions are
better than they have been for
many past years. For every young
person frequenting night clubs
and cocktail bars, q thousand
will be found taking advantage
Of the almost limitless opportun-
tiles for healthful sports and cul-
tural recreation.
AS q resident of WaShington-
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
READERS TIMES WRITE TO THE EDITOR ON CURRENT TOPICS

'ganization, and writes intelligent
and accurate reports Of our gath
erings.
We are trying to do a worth
while work for our neighborhood
and city and thank The Times
for its cooperation.
WALTER TREY,
President.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Charges Cruelty to Dry
Propaganda

To,the Editor Of The Times:
A cruel thing is being done
these days in the name Of "tem-
perance."
My heart aches for some Of the
mothers whose children are in
Washington working in Govern
nent jobs, because the drys have
deliberately set out to play upon
their emotions by trying to create
the impression that washington
is q den of iniquity where repeal
Of prohibition has brought about
''diSgraceful conditions" and where
thousands Of young people are
forced to come in contact with
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Buys Homeric for Scrap

LONDON-Thomas w. Ward,
Ltd, of Sheffield, has purchased
the liner Homeric to break it up
for scrap. The price paid for the
vessel is believed to have been
f74.OOO.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
'Takonl0 Citizens
ShOUO Appreciation

To the Editor Of The Times:
I want to express appreciation
for the very satisfactory article
which appeared in The Times
covering the last meeting Of the
Takoma Park Citizens AsSoocia-
ton held in the Takoma Park
branch of the Washington Pub
lie Library.
I'm taking this opportunity to
express to you our satisfaction
at the manner in which Mr.. Dris-
coll, your citizens association edi-
tor, always covers our meetings.
He exhibits an understanding of
the problems confronting the Or
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Small, smart and trim. Just
what you want to wear with
sport suit or coat; AL the
wanted paStels and dark
shades to match your Spring
ensemble; Four sizeS-21h.
%, 221a and 23-inch.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
A Sensational
Special Purchase!

Plain or novelty knit zephyrS
and worstedS. Style details
usually found only In much
higher priced sweaters, includ.
ing the very smart and clever
necklineS. Sizes 81 to 40.
The Mscht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Regular 1895 to 1895. Five
smart styles, featuring mems
wear cloth and made by a mems
wear clothes maker. Single or
doublebreaSted or one button
fastening. Slant or flap pockets
mems wear liningS-SkirtS
have centre pleats in back. or
front-Koverzip ide-fastenings.
The Hscht Co. Basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BROOKLYNS LOSE
 HARTFORD GAME

Hartford, Jan. 22-Blaztng into an early lead and setting the pace from start to finish the Hartford Y. ". Q. A. basketball team, with Abe 6ilverman, "Izzy" Ikowitz and "Herkey" Rubcnstein doing most of the mesh ripping. trounced the Wa terbury Brooklyns at Talmud Torah Hall last night.
 9iiyernian snapped the basket nets with six shots to lead Q pow erful Y. M. II. 4. attack which blasted the Brass City squads chances at the start.
 The Y. M. 1T. A. players ran up a 20 to .i2 margin in the first half and romped to victory without brush from the Brooklyns. Prank DiBiase was the Waterbury brilliant connecting with mcshes with four shots from the floor and two from the foul line. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
PIT REILLY IS
 MAT BAD MAN F OCCASION RISES
IrIsh 0rappIer to Meet Italian Star, BenitO
 BOnice Tomorrow

According to those who have seen Rat Reilly, the Irish Terror" of the niat do his stun in . wrestling ring, it will De just too bad for Benito Eonics of Italy, if the man from MuaaOllniIand starts any trough 6tufIs tomorrow night when the pair ciash ia . eemisflnal time-linit bout on the fine program arranged by JOe Zonsiii for presentation in Buck 1ngham hall under the auspices of the Waterbury 40. and Promoter George Mulligan.
 Cen Get Tough
 Reilly, who Is really 6 fine wrest" Ter is also one of the bad men" of the mat when the occasion war rants, and is usually willing to grappie on q manly basis until the other guy makes \ foul, after which 1leiIly'g Wr0th knows no bounds and i1e has bounced many an opponent of varied size out of the roped enclosure.
 Variety
 Kari POjellO, the man Of thOus- and holds" will demonstrate 6 few of them on Paul Paulasky in the main event of % minutes-iimit, while 0affur Kahn. 8 Hindu and Hercules Tragas, Greek, ought to put on some mat work that will please all on hand. Advance ticket sales have been surprisingly brisk, which indicates to the promoters that Waterbury may awaken to new interests in wrestling, which Is tine case with the country at large. Five bouts including Q showing Of Johnny Butweii. the Naugatuck boy who OWLS the New England middle weight title will be on tap. with lo- cal wregtlerg invited to talk with Karl Pojello should they desire q chance to show their stuff with an idea of g mat career in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Students Cross Up Prof On Aid To Athletes Argument
CLUB CADETS IN
 ATTRACTIVE 60
 WITH IA OUTFIT
Strong Local Combines to Clash Tonight at Cot.
 tage Place Court

In one of the first early court bat- ties of this season which will tend to shed light on the outgtanding semi-pr0 team of the city is on tap tonight at the Boys Club when Hennie Carringt0hs Irign-Ameri- cans pair up with the Boys Club Cadets.
 Both teams haye reputable Sea- son records for games played, but the team play of the soldiers over the height of their opponents should be a deciding factor for the club boys. This feature is'scheduIed for o'clock.
 Starters
 Darlington will have Big Jack Keefe, former Cadet player, in the center position, Sonny" Connell and Mccormack in the rear court while Joe Joyce and Jim Tracy will be in the forward bertfS. The Cadets will have their regular start- ing iinc-up to pit against this ar- ray in starting John Grimm at cen- ter, Harry Huey and Ralph Gantro- pietro at guard, and in the front court Howie Loughlin and General DameIio will be the point makers.
 Girls to Play
 old Erin will again be represent cd when in the prelin the local Emeralds Girls team will meet the TOrrington YMCA Girls team in another weekly state league en- counter. Tho prelim will start at TOO o'clock with Dick Midway and Mickey Champagne 0fiiciating at the first game and Glenn Briotti handling the main go.
 A small admission fee will be charged for the games with dancing following.
 Last night in Meriden, the Big Five were 3i-26 victims of the Wa terbury Boys Club Cadets in Q good game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
WESLEYAN VOTE kPPROVESOF
 SUBSIDIzATION
Students Favor Aid to Ath. Ietes in Fairly Close.
 Ballot

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 22.-(UP) --The undergraduate body at Wess leyan University has voted SOi to 2lO in favor of "hired" players in athletics.
 All but 100 of the enrolled stu- dents baIloted.
 It was ct the same university last week that Prof. Frank NicolsOn, gcc- retary-treasurer of the National COl- legiate Athletic association, declared that subsidization would kill anna teur sport.
 4 majority of the students said they favored suhsidization in ono form or another to keep up with other colleges that arc doing the same thing"
 The outright hiring of athletes, however. was favored only by 20 of the voters.
 The result of the poll was print- cd tn the "Arfgus," undergraduate publication, which editorially k ops posed to paid athletes.
 The same sentiment has been ex. pressed by various coaches ct the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
FIFE AND DRUM BAND
 AT HOOP CONTEST

Rev. John Kripas, manager of the St. Joseph's Big Five has secured evenings contest with St. Johns Big Five of New Haven at St. Joscph's an added attraction for Saturday hall. The added feature for satur- day evening, will be an entertain. ment given by the St. JoscphB Holy Name Drum and Fife Corps during the intermissiOns of the games.
 The St. J0seph-Bt. Johns Big Five contest is expected to be another thriller like the one staged three weeks ago with st. Casimir,s, with both teams about evenly matched. St. Johns, winners in ~ games the past two seasons, and runnerg-ip in the tourney title last year. have one of the leading teams in the Elm City. A number of Branford alumni stars have also been signed by St. Johns this season.
 The St. Joseph-St. Johns girls will play the preliminary at 7:46 ?. m.. with dancing following the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
.INCERSOLLS GO TO
 MERIDEN TONIGHT

Meriden, Jan. 22s--When the Manchester Rangers invade this city tonight to engage the In- silcos in the main event on . twin bill. ct Insilco Hail, they will face Q club that has won three out of four of it's starts against worthy foes.
 After lowing to the United States Rubber cagers of Naugatuck by ono point in their inaugural, the Jnsil- cos edged out the Waterbury Irish Americans, 20-2B: the Colts Fire arms team of Hartford, 3o-32; and the United States Royals of Man. chester, 47-30.
 The Miller company five will en- gage the Waterbury Ingersolls in the opening battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
NAUCY FALCONS : TO MEET MERIDEN
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Jan. 22.-Tommy Lomperts newly-organized Falcon basketball team will show against the highly-touted Falcons of Meri- den Sunday evening at the Falcon hall in Union City in the main game of Q double bill which will be followed by dancing. The re. gerves of both teams vii! show in the preliminary at 7:30 o'clock.
 Tn their initial game recently the Falcons defeated the St. etan's of Waterbury, 24 to 18. The contest was close for three periods, but the locals bombarded the irons in the final period with Hennie Cieslewski and ROmanski leading the attack, and sewcd Up the contest.
 Steve Boroway, Tony Rembish, Teddy Suzteckie, Milewslri, Arnold, Fiftel and Makrowski made up the Brass City lineup while the locals showed Cieslewski. Rogko, Roman. ski, Zapatka. etaszkiewicz, Wojna, Eweers and Bolcersli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
COLLEGE CREWS TO
 RACE ON HUDSON

New York, Jan. 22-(UP)--The annual intercollegiate rowing re- gatta will be held on the Hudson river near Poughkeepsie, V. Y, Mon- day, June 22, the board of stewards of the rowing association has de- cided.
 The held will include the Ave member universities: Columbla. Cornell, Navy, Pennsylvania and syracuse. Invitations will be ex- tended to California, Washington, Princeton, Massachusetts Tech and the winner of the Marietta college regatta which will be rowed early in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
HERRERA STOPPED
 BY LOU AMBERS

New York, Jan. 22--(UP)--Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y, lightweight contender, was nearer another match with Champion Tony Can- zoneri today as result of his tech- nical knockout over Tony Herrera, veteran Pittsburgh Mexican. in the ninth round of a scheduled 10 round bou tlast night at the Broadway Arena. Ambers weighed l36 3-4, Herrera l37 i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BAGLEY STANDOUT
 IN 1885 BOATING

New York, Jan. 22--UP)--T iD30 natiOnaI outboard champion ships have bee nsentAtively awarded to the Oakfnont, Pa, Boa tclub, near Pittsburgh by the national 0ntboard racing commission. The tentative time as September 20, 27 and 2g.
 Dr. Cecil II. Bagley, Baltimore. vas named outstanding figure in motor boating in iO3S by the Regatta Circuit Riders club. He won the na- tiOnai title in the 22b cubic inch hy- dFOplans class last year and finished second in international events at De. tgOit and Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
NORTH END TIGERS
 ROUT RAMBLERS

The N. E. "" Tigers beat the Ilambers of the Pearl 1t. Commu- nity House at the "Y", by a score of l7-i0. The Ramblers were held to two field goals ag Stella and Fer- nandez starred for tho losers. The first half was close but when the boys back for the second canto "pikeS" Nellie and PGlmeri start cd to drop the counters in with case. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ANDERSON WON

The Anderson and Webster baek- etbaii teams played c fast aDd fLri- Oue game yesterday afternoon at the Central Y gym, with Anderson coming out Oii top with q score Of 13~T Riiley. Kir0uac afld Breen piled ID the score for Anderson, wbiIc UeIc0, Donate and DalOmlta made the baskets for Webster. The next game will De played between Dug. gan and Dpragus Friday afternoon at 3:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Rumovs And Reality Gothered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

After Nathan Manns neat victory over Ford smith oi Montana last night in New Haven which wound up as technical knockout in the seventh round the Elm City ringworms are yelpng for showing of Al Gainer against the Haden heavyweight handled by an agent or the late but hardly lamented Dutch Schultz The fans are sure Mann ready for the efthookng negro, who had to temporarily retire for lack of opposition me bout New Haven natural would draw 1000 fans which is Arena capacity but the insiders tell that will be some time before Gainer-Mann bout becomes reality the meantime it's the only bout that will draw more than conclusions through the box office peculiar StuatiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BEATS PENN
 FOR FIRST VICTORY

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 22,--(UP). --Yalcs basketball team defeated Pennsylvania 33-2e last night and shook of the spell of iil-luck which marked nine previous straight games,
 With a comfortable lead of 22-e as the half ended, the Elig fortified themselves against vigorous Penn rally Of 70 points iii the final period,
 IgOnnie Byfnes, Larry Kelley and Bob BeckWlth accounted for % of Yales points, while Hanger. Hauze and Barrett contributed 70 to Penn. syivania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
RANGERS NOW IN| THIRD PLACE IN AMERICAN LOOP
BIackhawks and Bruins Win Tight I.O Victories;
 in Hockey Competition
By United Press)

The Chicago Black Hawks ad- vanced to second place in the American division of the National Hockey League today, winning last nights 10 victory over the New York Rangers in Madison Square Garden. Paul Thompson scored the lone goal in the first period.
 The Boston Bruins defeated the Montreal MarOong, To, on Eddie Shores goal. Victories by Chicago and Boston further frightened in the race in the American division, only i've points separating the first place Detroit Red Wings from the last place Bruins. W
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
FULTON MIDCETS OPPOSE WATERFOWL

The fast Fulton A. A. Midget basketball combine will face tar- tar tonight when they meet the strong Watertown Dusty Midgetg fin the headline bill at the Pearl Street Community House tonight.
 Coach Fran Mcdrath has indi- cated that he will start I'd Bowen and Roland at the forwards, with the high scoring Capt. Jack Brick ei at center and Red" Bcrgin and Meilor at guards. The manager of the Dusties has not yet indicated his starting lineup. A large crowd is expected to witness tonight's ens counter. Director Clarence Alex ander will oiiiciatc the game which which will begin at s:3O.