davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-06
ious Breakfaster Will Appreciate Variety in Fruit Course
Dorothy Dix Says
The Chronic Discourager Is the Worst
Pest That Can Inf1ict One.

~ I'D you ever have to live in q
house with o chronic dis
courager? I have, and. be-
~ lieve me, between the two I
would choose q cheerful safe-cracker
or an optimistic lady murderess every
time for a steady companion.
To my thinking there is no other
creature, whether two-footed or four
footed or crawling on its belly, that
Is so loathsome and does so much
harm in the world as the human wet
blanket. Certainly no one else does
so much to take away the joy of liv-
ing from their fellow creatures. No
one else puts out the fire on so many
affairs. No one else pushes so many
people down into failure.
And, alas, these pests abound in
such great numbers there Is scarcely
house that is not cursed by having
one or more of them in 1t. There Is
nearly always pessimistic husband,
or a lacrimose wife, or a croaking old
grandfather or grandmother, or an
Aunt Sally who just knows that every
thing is going to turn out all wrong.
No matter what you want to do,
they throw cold water on it until they
have taken all the starch out of your
plans and melted your enthusiasm
II you want to 60 into a new business,
they prophesy failure until you lose
your confidence in it yourself. If you
make a new friend, they pick him or
her to pieces until you wonder what
made you think him or her charming.
If you start on pleasure jaunt, they
recite the statistics on automobile
accidents and airplane crashes and
railroad wrecks and ask you if you
have made your will and are prepared
to meet your Maker.
IF YOU buy new dress or hat that
you think makes you look like a
million dollars, they take all of your
enjoyment out Of it by saying that
it isn't your color and the lines make
you look fat. When you marry the
girl Of your ideal or your fairy prince
they never rest until they wake you
up from loves young dream by point
ing out Maud's faults and Johns
shortcomings until they make you
feel that you are sucker who had a
gold brick unloaded on you at the
altar.
Now the Constitution guarantees
everybody the right to the pursuit
Of happiness in their own way, and
If these Gloomy Guses and Cuisines
get kick out Of seeing everything
through dark glasses and refuse to
admit that there is ray Of sunshine
or a gleam of hope in the world,
why let them enjoy themselves in their
blue and bilious manner, SO long as
they let the balance of us alone. But
they won't do this. They can't be
satisfied until they have made every
Evening star., 1936-11-06

of fruit, or fruit juice, coffee and per-
haps a roll or bit of dry toast. ANY,
thing substantial like an egg or curly
bacon or kippered herring is so en-
tirely out Of the question that one
would not even dare to mention 1t in
their squeamish presence.
Eating-or pecking-as little as
they do, it Is exceedingly important
that that little should be perfect.
The china should be thin and brightly
colored, the linen fresh and increased,
the fruit juice newly squeezed and
chilled to exactly the right tempera-
ture. The coffee must be piping hot,
the cream thick and the sugar served
in the tiniest of dainty Jumps. The
toast or roll must fairly smoke, so
that the curl of sweet butter will
Evening star., 1936-11-06

must be encour-
aged to break
their fast by hav-
ing everything
"just" so in both
appearance and
savor this ar
ticle is, W / t h
deepest u n d err
s t a n d in g and
sympathy, re-
spectfully dedi-
Gated.
The majority
OF these bird-like
creatures cannot
60 much beyond
the conslImption
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEALS FOR SUNDAY.
pDrAUEACT

BREAhtASl.
Grapefruit, Fruit Filled
Omelet Creamed Ham
Popouers
Coffee
DINNER.
Clam Cocktail Lemon Quarters
Roast Duck
Candid SUeet Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Toasted Rolls, Buttered
Currant Jelly
Green Salad Boul --
Bettina Dressing -
Fresh Fruits Cheeses
Sailed Waters
Coffee (Black)
SUPPER.
Apdcddo Pear Salad
French Dressing
Cocoanut Cookies Tea
PoPovERS (NINE.
2 cups -four cup milk
"a teaspoon salt. 3 eggs, beaten
Mix ingredients and beat minutes
Half fill creased hot baking dishes OF
iron gem pans and bake 80 minutes in
hot oven. Lower fire and cook 10
minutes. Serve hot. Popovers are done
when they really pop" out Of the
pans.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.
6 boiled potatoes ! tablespoon
4 tablespoons fat lemon juice
23 cup brown y cup water
sugar u teaspoon salt
teaspoon Gin "a teaspoon
namon paprika
Peel potatoes and cut in lengthwise
slices. Melt fat in frying pan, add
sugar and cook until blended. Add
rest Of ingredients, bake or cook slowly
on top of stove 80 minutes. Turn
potatoes frequently.
BETTTNA SALAD DRESSING.
Glove garlic "a teaspoon celery
] teaspoon salt seed
! teaspoon sugar 5 tablespoons
u teaspoon dry olive oil
mustard 2 tablespoons
"a teaspoon lemon juice
paprika
Rub garlic on insides of small bowl,
then discard garlic. Add dry ingredi-
ents to bowl and add slowly two
tablespoons oil, alternate remaining
oil with lemon juice and beat two
minutes with fork. Chill. When
ready to serve, beat well and pour over
salad.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

well to count this one twice, making
two slips in one cutting.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
is designed for sizes "a, SO, 80, 20, a,
A and 46. Size SO requires 3H yards
Of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

otherVv1Se fufned anu fIppIeo
appearance. Hence the shortcut to
the successful wearing Of fitted frocks
Is the atteation given to the slip
underneath; and this clever slip will
save q lot of time and bother for maid
or matron. Made plain or with an
applique Of lace, and fitted at the
waist with darts and pointed panels,
1t viii work up beautifully in silk or
satin or linen or rayon or taffeta. Best
Of all, it Is delightfully."- simple to
make and satisfying to wear. Each
pattern provides detailed instruction
chart with step-by-step directions.
Don't let any one tell you slips don't
count. They do count. and you'll do
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Even Cinderella-Like
Prune May Be Princess
If Properly Prepared
Those Whose Morning Appetites Must Be
Cajoled Need to Have Everything
Served "Just So"
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ITO MANY Of us there something about having face the morning
fortiude and seontro
breakfast
congratulations
Evening star., 1936-11-06

But to those who must be coaxed,
whose palates must be cajoled by
trickery and optical enchantment, who
Evening star., 1936-11-06

BY BARBARA BELL.
WELL-FITTED slip Is the
\ foundation Of any adequate
\ wardrobe, saving many an
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Edward A. Jackson. 2s. and Ruby L.
Smith, l9: both Of 62 st. ne; Rev,
5ssR sf 7o5 81 sts sna s. fss5 s
John 3SnAanNl ". Holt a5, Fort Humphreys. and
Louise L. Peters. 2l. 1925 4th st. s.w.;
Clyde Howard, "a, and Mary Mcneil; 1s,
beth b9tht OF 81 De Frees ST.: Rev. B. H,
Charles l. Farrell, %, 1929 g st. ne. and
ne; Rev. E. M Thompson.
Calvin Austin. "a. % st. ne. and Jimmy
D. Mosley. "a. 800 4th ST.; Rev. Isaac
Leon. j. Bercovitz % 4eo5 New Hamp-
Georgia ave; Rev. s. H. Metz.
Bernard !. Levine. %. and Ida e. Lauer.
90, both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Archie 7. Berger, rs; and Mary E. Mon
dell. "A. both of Avis, Pa; Rev. s. Z.
Herman E, Wood ir;. 2a and Helen J:
R Mattingly.
Raymond S, Sacks. 30 and Esther Klavan-
sky; 27. both OF Baltimore Rev. ]. T
John D. Reese. 30. % Logan circle. and
Helen E. Taylor. 10 1919 Pleasant ST.
se.: Rev. J H. Dunham.
Richard T. Stout. %. 1910 B st. Sc. and
Robbie Jackson 70. 29l4 18th ST.; Rev.
william J. F Wilkes. 2e. COLA Bates st..
and Jessie c. Borden. 90. 4119 4th St. !;
Walter T. Trittipoe. 81. 1859 18th ST., and
Dorothy v. Ramey, 1s. Luray. Va; Rev.
R. D: Bowman.
Nellie I Spicer. 21, 1s45 L st. me-; Rev.
H. j. Smith
Evening star., 1936-05-07
1n Mrntnrtant.

HUNT. JOHN G. Passed away. May 2.
1885. JOHN G. HUNT, beloved brother
and devoted uncle of
LILLE S. P1ERSON, ESTELLE P. WEB
STER.
MARSHALL. wILFoRD. In, loving mem
ory- of our dear husband and father.
MILFORD MARSHALL, who departed
this life thirteen years ago today. May
Z. 1923. THE FAMILY.
SHEA, MARIA. In loving remembrance of
my beloved mother, MARIA SHEA. who
departed this life thirty-six years ago to-
HER DEvoTED DAUGHTER. MARIA
WATERS.
SMITH: MARIE I, In sad and loving
parted this life ten years ago today,
Beautiful memories of one so dear.
We cherish with love so sincere;
day that comes with sad regret
For one that we will never forget.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
STEIN. JACOB. In loving remembrance of
our dear father and grandfather. JACOB
STEIN. who departed this life three years
bEySTERE fSs ssPsE Sfh sH1LDRES 1j HsS' AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
DR.. HAYDEN JOHNSON
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Services for Educator to Be Held
at Church of the
Epiphany.

Funeral services for DR.. Hayden
johnson, 81, chancellor Of National
University and dean Of its law school,
were to be held at 2:30 pm. today
in the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, with Rev. DR.. ze Barney
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Deaths Reported.

Nincenzo Rutesliano. 50. Gallinger Hos
wills Cheney 7s. AL Riggs I'd: ne
Gertrude B. Wheat. 73. The Mayflower
Hotel
joseph R. Gurley. 7s. United States
Mary Mar 6. Bisehof, g, 593 eth St. s.w.
Maurice Hall, IS. Garfield Hospital.
George A. Harris, So Munsey Building.
John L. Lyons. 63, Saint Elizabeth Hos
HAYDEN johnson, So. a1o7 10th st.
George Burton 81. walter Reed Hospital.
Dennie s. McMahan. SO. 1909 18th st. ne,
Emily E. Miller. 30 Gallinger Hospital
James F. Satterfield. is. 131 11th st. Sc.
Maurice Pearson. Is, Gallinger Hospital.
Jackson F. Price; q 1895 Park I'd.
Nettie Wilson 20 Gallinger Hospital
Walter Brown, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Guy w.. Hall "a. Emergency Hospital.
Winifred Mathews. 59. Garfield Hospital.
Lillian THOMPSON, 20 Gallinger Hospital.
Herbert Baynor %. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Joseph E. Ragin. 0s K st. ne.
Infant Henry Holmes. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Mary Allen, 610 Bird st. sw.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Births Reported.

Joseph F. and Hilda G. vaeth. girl.
Elmer J. and Florence Pearson. boy.
Elmer r. and Florence Hall. boy.
Melvin and Rose H. Brotman, boy.
Melvin ]. and Helen J. Selby, boy.
Walter j. and Helen D. Reed boy.
Franklin and Mary E. Kral boy.
George H. and Ivy r. Williams boy.
Frederick E. and Florence Altemus. girl.
Arthur F. and Edna M. Vaner Linden gir
Arthur 2. and Idolyn M. Arnold girl.
Glifford p; and Aileen H. Ball. girl,
william w and Virginia G. Morris, boy.
Jesse B. and Virgie E. Hall, boy.
Chester =; and Hazel l. Davis. boy.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Freed, but He's Unhappy.

OKLAHOMA CITY up. Out Of
Jail after serving four days, H. Love,
colored, was not happy.
1--WE been away from our servant
quarters so long probably won't have
any place to live" he told Prosecutor
Walter Marlin. MY sister was TAX
ing care Of has probably run away. I
had two little kittens to feed and
they've probably died. And when
my wife gets back from Texas she'll
probably hear about this and then
there will be trouble"
Evening star., 1936-05-07

More than 1000, 900 people have left
London to reside in the surrounding
country since 1884.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
T. Phillips, rector, officiating. Burial
was to be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
uu.~ s.-,r.o- ,x,~ro tr bo affepdad bu

The services were to be attended by
many notables, including prominent
persons serving as honorary and active
pallbearers apd committees from
mems and women's bar organizations.
The church services were to be pre-
ceded by private services at DR.. john
sons late residence, 2107. Nineteenth
street. DR.. johnson died Monday at
his home.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Frangipane oourted the lovely Apollonia.
and it was known from the first that the
Emperor, himself desired this marriage Per-
haps it was this that made Frangipane wonder
whether Apollonia was merely obeying the
wishes of the Emperor. Again and again he
asked, do you love me for myself, or because
the Emperor wishes it?"
MY dearest, can you doubt me?" she cried.
"Of mine own will am thine own"
So she married gallant Crstoforo Frangipane,
general in the armies of the powerful Emperor
Maximilian, and as present, she gave her
husband a ring, with the words craven on it
which he had heard 50 often from her lips
By mine osOn will thine osV,..
Their honeymoon had scarcely drawn to a
close when Frangipane was sent away to COM
mand the imperial army. The Emperor Maxi
milan was at war with the French, and the
Venetian Republic. The Venetians did not
hesitate to brand Frangipane a traitor. since
Evening star., 1936-11-15

place another ring like it on your finger"
But few days later there was evil news
indeed. Frangipane had been taken captive in
a skirmish, and was imprisoned in the tower of
Toresella. the state prison of Venice.
Apollonia was reduced to frantic despair.
Letters passed between the lovers, letters per-
mitted by the Venetian Republic. so that every
one might be read aloud before the watchful
Senate. But the wifes greatest fear seemed
unlikely to be fulfilled. They did not summarily
execute Frangipane.
The months passed. the unhappy Apollonia
fell into state of languor and deep despair.
Tender messages continued to pass between
the lovers, and in one Of these she begged the
imprisoned Cristoforo to arrange to purchase
another ring. for it might end the evil plight
in which he lay.
Most gracious and beloved husband" she
wrote. let me tell you that the ring should be
little smaller than the old one, and on it
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Nevsmbsr IS. 1896

had not exaggerated the loveliness of
lonia Won Lange.
et how vain it was for him to torture HIM
n this manner. He was not free to act in
Ionorable fashion, and the inherent dignity
loveliness of the girls manner made any
Pm out of the question. Moreover, the
(eror's Court was not licentious. and the
Extensions of Count Won Lange were soon
He'd by the correctness of the Emperors
uct.
was not to be expected that Macmillan
should have been swept off his feet
be fresh loveliness of Apollonia. With her
y disposition, her beauty, and her bright
allied with much character, she en-
ted all the young blades of the Court
7. 1t became almost the fashion to seek
band of Apollonia Won Lange. 1t was the
ht of Lodron, one of the Emperor's favorite
Ig gentlemen. whose suit, acceptable to
lonia. was finally approved by Maximilian.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

sut the marriage struck a blow at the
gns of family in Verona. for the Capulets
b already named him as the future husband
11eir daughter Juliet. in spite of her infatua-
y for young Romeo Montecchi. Greatly
grined, their choice had to fall upon another
ing man, as little to the liking of Juliet as
I tyoung Count of Lodron.
8las. the happiness of Apollonia was soon
Ken by the death of her husband. She was
1dless, and the Emperor continued to give
ebeautiful young widow his honorable pro-
kion and high place at his crowded Court.
1ow among the most brilliant of the EN-
prs generals was the handsome young
pnt Cristoforo Frangipane. By birth an
han, he owned estates in the realm of the
haetian Republic, and, while he had always
kfed the Emperor Maximilian, he held lands
lee from Venice as well as from the Emperor,
!, owed feudal service to them both.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

he held lands in fee from Venice, although all
his life he had served in the Emperor's armies
The first battle was fought at Pordenone, I'M
the Venetian territory. All had gone we'll with
Frangipane, but moment came when his
page noticed distress on the Generals face.
my lord. are you hurt?" he asked, turning
in his saddle.
mot hurt, but evil has befalen me- have
lost my ring. 1t argues of no good for the
future" said Frangipane, looking at his hand
from which the engraved ring given him by
Apollonia was missing
few days later he was wounded and carried
to nearby village. Apollonia at once rode to
him, nursed him devotedly until he was able
to take the saddle, and then went back to
Vienna. He had told her of the loss of the ring.
1T was not so evil an augury. dear heart 1t
brought you wound but it brought me to
your side. When you return victorious will
Evening star., 1936-11-15

must be engraved the words
with which l answered the
question you asked me, and
which are also engraved on the
ring l always wear. l wish you
to wear the ring in memory and
love of me, but as we have no
good jewellers here. l entreat
you to order it for yourself"
For six long months the
despairing lovers exchanged
letters. In vain the Emperor
opened negotiations for the re-
lease of his general. The Senate
was obdurate. Frangipane was
a traitor. Then Apollonia. her
self, wrote to the Signory,
imploring permission to visit
her husband. She was peremp-
torily refused a passport. In
despair Frangipane attempted
to escape but, his plan dis
covered, he was even more
closely guarded.
Apollonia applied for another
safe-conduct. 1t was again re-
fused; but now. desperate and
i'll, she decided to 60 to Venice
and risk her fate. In the depth
of the winter of 1916 she made
a perilous journey across the
Alps, accompanied by four
maids Of honor, her chamber
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Msssxiss Ssefios

~D~es"~ SSsssSH
lain. her doctor, and twenty-five servants. After
five days of hardships In the mountain journey
through deep snow she arrived in Venice.
The dreaded Council of Ten was outraged
and perturbed. 1t could not very well imprison
50 important and lovely a lady. As a way out
OF its difficulty it placed her in the keeping of
Dandolo. the General-Inspector of the ducal
prisons. Dandolo. patrician, touched by her
beauty and courage. placed at her disposal his
palace at the mouth of the Grand Canal
She was installed there on the thirteenth
of January. 1917. and on the twentieth she
succeeded IN obtaining an audience with the
Doge and the Senate. Her very appearance won
adherents to her cause. and all were moved
to pity when she came into the great Council
chamber, magnificent figure in silk gown
with blue satin mantle lined with sable,
heavy gold chain resting on her bosom, and
golden Golf of hair upon her head. in German
fashion. Three young maids in black velvet
bore her train. an old duenna. her chamberlain.
and her doctor brought up the rear.
The beautiful Countess pleaded with all
her feminine arts. She did not ask too much.
Thanking the Senate for their kindness to
herself, and the fair consideration shown to her
husband, che made but one request.
Il beg you, my dear lords, to accord me a
favor for my own sake. am sick woman for
whom treatment has been prescribed to which
cannot accede except in the presence of my
husband. Permit me, therefore, to visit the
Count, my husband, but twice week."
The Doge and the Senators were in guam
dary. Never in all their experience had they
encountered such a request. Bafled. and fear
ing to be ungracious. they yielded. Thanking
them with moving grace, the Countess and her
suite retired.
Little did the Senators foresee the dilemma in
which they were to be placed. The next day
all Venice was agog with the news. and a
great food of ridicule was poured over the
Senators heads. The lovely Countess had out
witted them. and. on the morrow of her appear.
ance in the Council chamber, old Dandolo had
returned. the very picture of excitement and
Illustration.
MY lords. last night, when the Countess
visited her husband, she made such scene
in order to stay all night, that was con-
strained to yield, greatly against my will. And
now. my lords, this morning we find the
Countess in bed. declaring she Is dangerously
i'll, and demanding her doctorl"
And there was the Council all at skies and
sevens. and Dandolo tearing his hair. and all
Venice laughing at the trick the lady had
played on them. At last. by small majority.
it was voted that the Countess must be COM
manded to leave the prison. But it was one
0onfisssd On pees 10)
"DO you LOVE Me FOR
MYSELF, OR BECAUSE THE
EMPEROR WISHES TIT"
HE DEMANDED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
2,216,OOO FOUND
 WORK IN 1886

Washington, Oct. 8-(UP)-The American Federation of Labor re- ported today that 2,216,000 workers found unemployment in private in- dustry between January and Au- gust of this year.
 The federation report came as the Internal Revenue Bureau disclosed that back taxes are being paid into the Treasury at $7O0,000 daily, highest rate since 1928.
 Commerce department reports presented similarly optimistic picture of business conditions.
 The federation report ascribed the absorption of the unemployed prim- arily to an unusual summer boom in business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during dis ability, were approved today by Commissioners James M. Lynch: Manufacturers Foendry Co. and Otto Di BenedettO, 592 Congress avenue. back injury, $16.O2, be- ginning Sept. 4.
 City of Waterbury and Mike Skematis, 113 Green street, Iacera- tions and contusions, $9.14. be- ginning Sept. 30.
 Chase Metal Works and Sam Rinaldi, 16 Branch street, back injury, $13.36, beginning Sept. 16.
 Chase Metal Works and H. Lam ton. Bucks Hill road, hernia, $11.28, beginning Aug. 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Irish-Americans

Newly elected officers of the Irish-American social club will be installed during impressive exer- cises to be held tomorrow night at the club rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at 123 Bank street, when 1t is expected that more than 500 members of the organization will be in attendance. The meet ing will be opened at 8 o'clock by Past President George T. Ryan, who will serve as inducting officer.
 The officers to be seated will in- clude Thomas J. Reidy, president; Arthur J. Lunny, vice president; Joseph Holleran, recording secre- tary; Francis c. ODonnell, finan- cial secretary; Michael Fitz- maurice, treasurer and the follow ing board of trustees: Henry Smithwick, Thomas O'Connor, William Fitzell, John O'Sullivan, Martin Sugrue, and past presidents Edward J. Loughrain and George ! T.. Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
BETTER TRAINING

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 8.-CUP) The New England Conference of State Federations of Women's clubs went into it second day today following an appeal by Winthrop L. Carter, president of the New Eng land Council, for better training of youth for life.
 industry" he said, "is such an outstanding factor in our New Eng land life that it is natural for the greater portion of our young people to look to it for employment. The problem of today is how to better train our youth for industry since we have large numbers of youths in c. c. c. camps and elsewhere un- able to find private employment, while industry is faced with a growing shortage of skilled work. ers." --
 William E. Haskell, assistant to the president of the New York Her Tribune, spoke on "the contri- button of the newspaper to the youth of America" at the evening session. The conference will con. clude Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
V. F. w.

Robert Mclaughlin and Mrs. Helen Brophy will be in charge of joint bingo party which will be given tonight at the Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters on Bank street. The party will be conducted by the members of Wheeler Young Post and the Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary. This marks the first i'm a series of Thursday evening programs which will be sponsored by the two Or- ganizations during the fall and winter. The bing0 game will start at S:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
LEMKE THREATENS
 TO IMPEACH HF. D. R

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. S-(UP)- Rep. William Lemke, Union Party presidential candidate, said in a speech last night he would seek inn peachment of Presidential Roosevelt if the president fails to disprove evidence that the New Deal is CO., ercing workers to vote democratic. "
 Lemke, addressing 2,O0O persons at a tri-state union party rally, said his first act if elected president would be to establish a bank of the United States"
 Government issuance and control of money and credit is the only pos- sible means of paying off the pres ent national indebtedness, he said