davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28
(CopyrIgnt. 1850
Yellow Is Favored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Chinese yellows contribute
interesting color contrasts In the sea-
sons fashions. |Molyneux showed yel-
low gloves ard girdles with ensembles
in black or navy. Rochas used yellow
grosgrain ribbon to trim a black chif-
fon dinner dress. Maggy Rouf1 COM
bined white and yellow in a wool
sports suit. Yellow-fiowered prints
appeared for evening, and vionnet
borrowed jonquil colors to make an
evening frock Of green and yellow
chiffon.
Patou chose the stronger orange
for long velvet evening coat. with
orange and white printed chiffon for
the dress. Orange In sports and beach
clothes made notable gainsx
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BY BETSY CASWELL.

"A N EMOR1AL DAY has long been
Nu an excuse to have the first
v1 real picnic of the season-in
L spite of the fact that almost
always a thunderstorm arrives to mar
the occasion. And this year will prob
Evening star., 1936-05-28

ably prove no ex-
ception--as to the
picnic, that is;
let us be optimis-
tic about the
weather part of
It!
Picnics are fun,
usually, for every
b ody excep t
Mother. Upon
her falls the big
gest burden, for
she must plan
and prepare the
food. Often. how
ever. the children
Evening star., 1936-05-28

blouse that a o
The belt knit the trimming
tops that form with the back and front the trimming
stitch
this simulated yoke The pattern directions available H.
16, 18 and 20
pattern envelope
Is
Address orders the Woman Editor
Of The Evening Star. :
Evening star., 1936-05-28
My Neighbor Says:

Pinch of each canterbury bell
blossom as soon as it begins to
fade. Cultivate the ground
around plants, water frequently
and they will bloom again.
In making custards, If you
break a piece of cinnamon into
the milk when you are beating
1t, 1t gives the custard q faint
cinnamon flavor without darken-
ing 1t.
tcopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Cooks Corner
By s'3s. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER SERVING SIX.
Chilled Diced Grapefruit.
Broiled Fish Buttered Lima Beans
Credn1ed TurnipS
Sunshine Salad
Cheesed Bars I.
Coconut Cream Pie
Coffee
SUNSHINE SALAD.
(Fruited Gelatin Afair)
1 package lemon y cup playon-
favored gelatin nalse.
mixture. / cup diced
] cup boiling oranges.
pineapple Juice. 4 cup diced
y cup orange pineapple.
juice. z cup olceo
y cup salad pears.
dressing. Il cup b'anched
almonds.
Pour pineapple juice over gelatin
and stir until dissolved, Add orange
iuice and cool until mixture thick
ems slightly. Fold in rest OF ingre-
dients and pour into mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold on shredded lettuce and
top with more mayonnaise.
COCOANUT CREAM PIE.
212 cups -four. tablespoons
y teaspoon salt. cold water.
p cup lard.
Mix flour and salt. cut in lard and
slowly add water. When stiff dough
forms, press into ball in palms OF
hand. Roll out and fit into oblong
pan. Prick sides and bottom. Bake
IS minutes in moderate oven. Add
filling.
FILLING.
! cup sugar. l teaspoon lemon
I, cup -four. extract.
egg yolks. IL teaspoons
Il teaspoon salt. vanilla.
21a cups milk. tablespoons
butter.
Blend sugar, flour and yolks. Add
salt and milk. Cook until creamy in
double boiler. Stir frequently. Add
rest of ingredients. Pour into baked
pie shell. Cover with meringue.
MERINGUE.
y cup cocoanut. 4 egg whites.
Is cup sugar.
Beat whites, add sugar and beat
until creamy. Add cocoanut and
roughly spread over filling. Bake IL
minutes in slow oven. Cool and cut
in bars, carefully remove to serving
plates.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ed With an Eye to Proper Food Bala1
Dorothy Dix Says
No Longer Good Policy to Keep Family
Skeleton Hidden in Closet.

leaving you alone every night to play
poker with boys downtown or step out
with some other woman, then you
would be justified in thinking he was
giving you raw deal and for pitying
yourself as a poor, neglected wife.
But he isn't doing that. He Is work.
ing himself half to death to try to get
start in the world and to build up
a business that viii enable him to keep
you comfortable and give you the pref
ty things you crave. Instead Of back
ing him up and telling him what a
fine fellow he is and how you admire
him, you sit down and whine and cry
because he isn't at home every eve
ming and can't take you out to the
movies.
&**
YOU are a business girl and you
must know that it is a hard thing
to get any new enterprise launched.
Every business at the beginning has to
be watched and tended carefully. as if
it were sick baby. Every expense has
to be cut. Every opportunity taken
advantage of. Every new customer
cultivated. Nobody in the world but
the man who has his all invested in it.
whose every hope and ambition is tied
up in it, is going to do the watchful
waiting that is necessary to make it
success.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 ERES a frock you will wear
- from morn til night and it
/ offers an endless variety of
u u fabric y1oeril,ilif;aS u,ifJ, onI1oI -
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Answer agree with you to GER
tain extent, but where boys and girls
work together and earn virtually the
same salaries, don't see why either
one should pay the others way. They
should 60 Dutch treat. Undoubtedly,
however. it is true that it is under
mining the manhood of boys for girls
to be so anxious for date that they
are willing to pay for their escorts to
the theater or a party or any place of
amusement. 1t turns the boy into
male parasite, and there is nothing
lower than that. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-28

OF course, it is hard on you being left
to spend the evenings alone. but as
your husband is sacrificing so much,
don't you think it is up to you to make
few sacrifices yourself? Don't you
think you might be cheerful about the
sacrifices you are called upon to make
and help him by boosting him up in
stead of taking the heart out of him
by complaining about being lonesome?
Evening star., 1936-05-28
1919

BARBARA BELL
The Washington Star.
Inclose IS cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1867-B. Size--.
Name -----------------
WRAP coins securely in paper.)
Evening star., 1936-05-28

DEAR MISS DIX: What do you
think about girls paying the way
of boys to the parties and dances they
ask them to? All my friends do it and
don't understand why I refuse to.
feel it is going to be the ruination of
the young men and make them just
common spongers. What do you think?
KAY.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

AS your evenings are long. why don't
you go to night school? If you don't
want to take literary course, why
don't you take up domestic science and
learn how to cook or how to make your
own dresses and trim your own hats?
That would be useful knowledge for
you to have as long as you live.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

parents are going to get a di-
vorce, although they are still
- on friendly terms. My father
comes to the house nearly every night
and is very nice to US. am a girl Of
IL years old and am very sensitive
about this divorce and feel that it will
disgrace me for life. have few
very close girl friends and to keep
them from finding out about 1t have
told them a great many lies. Please
tell me what I should do about this
lying. Shall keep on with it?
MARY ELLEN.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Answer-No, no, you poor little be-
wildered kid. You will only get your
self in deeper trouble and make the
situation more difficult by lying about
it. You will lose your friends far more
surely by telling them falsehoods than
you would by telling them the truth,
for they will find out that you have
deceived them and lose all confidence
in you.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

And try to get over the morbid view
you are taking on the subject. Re-
member how common divorce is in
these days and that it is no longer
considered disgrace. and certainly
it puts no public stigma on the chill
dren of the divorces. The only SEN
timent 1t arouses in any breast is one
of pity for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
ST. JOSEPH'S BIG FIVE IN ACTION
New Haven St. Casimirs Oppose Local Liths To-
 night--0irls in Prelim

The St. Joseph's Parish Big Five, the only Lithuanian Catholic rep- resentatives on the basketball court in this city this season, will open the 1035-38 basketball season tonight when they battle their brethren Liths, the St. Casimirs of New Ha- ven in what is expected to be an ex- citing encounter. The Elm City Liths have captured Six straight vic- tories and have yet to meet defeat. Johnny Valukevltch, coach and cap- tain of St. Casiinirs has formed the fastest team in its history, showing the Norkus brothers, Joe and John ny, former Hillhouse and Conner cial high stars, Zavarskus, LetSkus, Dutchie Neimes and Q few others, which was responsible for their teams success.
 Manager Father John Kripas has lined up Q fine team in the St. Jo- scph's Parish Big Five, with Coach Joe Boley. Wild Bill Baron. 0riskas, Frank and Joe Balanda, Eddie Ra- gis and others, and Is hopeful of scoring victory In the opener of the season.
 Tn the preliminary the St. Casi- mir girls and the St. Joseph's Alum mac lassies will battle it out at 7:4B p. m. Dancing will follow the maln game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
|LEAvENWORTH
 TN FIRST WIN OF WESTERN LOOP
WatertOwn Was 20-24 Victims of Tech Boys;
 Evans, TurcOtte Star

Overdue for Q winning game, the Leavenworth High school lads step- ped out in all their glory last night to pin 0 2o.24 defeat on Al De- lands Watertown high school boys ct Wilby gym, going SO well in the first half of the game that they owned Q io to 6 lead at half time. Coach Jake Reiger, needless to say. was well-pleased with his Black and Gold outfit which has been trying so hard for Q win since ear- ly December and came through for its first win of four games in the Western Connecticut circuit ct the expense of Watertown.
 "Peaches" Evans and Turcotte found the hoops for 10 points get- ting the range shortly after the viS- itors led in the opening quarter Ca. Watertown scored well in the third heat, but could not overcome the lead of six hoops. To make the evening complete, Leavenworth Re- serves won Q 20-l4 preliminary tilt. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
CROSBY OPPOSES , NAUCY TONIGHT

' Naugatuck, Jan. { This town was all set today for the highlight of Rlae local basketball season thus far, Iehe Crosby -Naugy clash. This con- Best. bringing together old rivals, |ehould serve as Q test of the ability nf the Garnet squad which thus far Won three straight.
 The local team is small but fast and poppy and has lent encourage maent to It's supporters some Of whom feared another very bad sea- son. Tho game will be played at khe "Y" and indications are that late arrival may mean inability to got seats.
 Tickets will be sold at the gate Adany have already been disposed of. The preliminary game between the reserve squads will start ct 7'30 with the main game being Bched- aled for s:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
MCCORMICK TOSS WINS FOR H|LLIES
ReymOnds Take 22.2l Thriller at Washing.
 ton Park

A foul shot by Billy Mccormick In the final minute of play in Q Ave minute overtime period gave Red dladney and his Raymond Hillies 0 thrilling 22 to 2i win over the West Side speedboys last night at the Washington park community house. In the other games played the Washington Hill Eagles nosed out the Alerts 10 to 1B and the Co., Eds had little trouble trimming the Naugy girls 37 to IS.
 Mccormick making his debut with the Hillies was the outstanding player on the court and his beauti- ful long shots in the eardly part of the game kept the Hillies in the ball game ct all times. The win ners were leading by c point with but forty seconds remaining to play in the regulation time when Sonny Connell pushed Bradley. West Side forward and the former Leaven- worth luminary made good the foul to send the game overtime. Tn the extra period both teams forgot about teamwork and raced Up and down the court and bombarded the hoop from all angles and McCor- mick was fouled in the act of shoot- ing and after missing the first at- tempt he made tho second triy to give the Hillies their third straight win of the current campaign. Joe Pomponio and Connell also stood out for the winners while Bradley and Casey were the losers stars. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
AMDERS, PACRO
 STAND OUT AS LIGHTWEIGHTS
Kick and Del GeniO Beat- en-CanzOneri Still
 the ''TOps"
nv uRNRY sIJPER

United Press Stan C0Rresp0ndene)
 New York, Jan. 4--(U.PJ - The cream of the lightweight crop to- day appeared to be only skinned milk when compared to Champion Tony Canzoneri.
 With a few minor exceptions, the best l36-pounders in the business were put on exhibition last night in Madison Square Garden and none of them showed enough guns to in- dicate that the reign of Canzoneri, a S0-year-old veteran, Is nearing an end.
 Lew Ambers, the Herkimer, N. Y, youth whom Canzoneri licked last May to regain the title he lost to Barney Ross, emerged as the logical No. 1 man by pounding out Q deci- sive l0-round decision over Frankie Klick of San Francisco.
 But in whipping the California veteran Ambers showed that he still is far from Canzoneri'S class.
 It was Ambers' first major victory since last July when he went into temporary retirement aster suffer. ing broken jaw in Q light with Fritzie Zivic. Since then he had won three minor fights. By whip- pink Klick he has earned himself Q return match with the champion.
 Next to Ambers, Bobby Pacho, Q fast-stepping Mexican youth out of California, stood out aS the second best of the lot. pacho displayed 6 wicked left as he gave Leonard Del Qenio, 2i-year-old New Yorker, Q decisive lacing and proved that with more experience he should become serious championship threat.
 Aldo Spoidi, Italian lightweight champion making his first start in the Garden, outpointed Eddie zivic of Pittsburgh in . routine scrap which rounded out the card.
 Against Klick, slow, plodding type of fighter. AnberS missed many opportunities to score. He continually fought with his hands down and wasted c good deal Of energy dancing 0 jib from one cor ner of the ring to the other.
 Considering the fact that he has been practically idle for Ave months, Ambers looked pretty good, but not good enough to be Q major Canzoneri threat. He captured six Of ten rounds, opened Q wicked cut on Klick's nose and dropped the San Francisco for 6 count Of nine in the seventh round.
 The knockdown, however, was freakish. Klick, who suffered his first defeat in the Garden in eight starts, was Speared with . crushing right ct the start of the seventh round. Lou hot over six more rights and Klick began to hold.
 He came back, nobly, but Ambers trying for c kill, swarmed in, spun Q right to the side of the jaw and spun Klick to the canvas. Klick, who really had slipped, started to climb to his feet but then decided to take c nine count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
BROOKLYNSLOSE TO SHAMROCK 5
Bristol Shooters Too Good for B. A. (. in 39.35
 Tilt

The Bristol Shamrocks. minus the services of Dikes Hall, Billy White and Tommy Lincoln, and showing "0oor zebrowski and Al Bordeaux In their lineups for the first time, defeated the none- -too-well condi- toned Brooklyn A. 0. last night at St. Joseph's hall, 30 to 35, before 0 small turnout.
 The Bell City array showed . great galaxy of long distance shoot- CTS who popped them from all an. gles of the floor. The locals were 10 points behind as the half ended, but came back strong in the last two quarters although unable to overcome that lead.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Basketball Results

Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers 26, Baylor 24.
 Cape 0irardeau Teachers 4S, Gen. tenary %.
 Kearney tNeb) Teachers sD, Hebron Jr. College 34.
 Arlsansas 43, Okla. Tires of Tulsa 30. { Stanford 74, Utah 4e.
 Santa Clara 0i, Nebraska 4o.
 Washington s7, Ellensburg Nor- mal 10. Q. 6. c. Bo, oregon State se. [ U. c. |. 4. 70. Utah State 90. Temple ~, Michigan etate 24. Georgia 5S, Chattanooga 70.
 Chicago fl, Carroll College 2b. Creighton 40, Vanderbilt U. 34, North Carolina 24, Clemson %. Duke B2, Yaie i7.
 Kaneae %, california io.
 hficIiiean @. Toledo U. 9g XlrNHiI' zz xNa'Fnn sI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
PLAINVILLE BOWLERS
 MEETS BRANDS SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Grand Alleys will be the scene of one Of Che best bowling matches Of the year when the Plainville five featuring z0d Bassar, Dinty Moore, Murphy, Eiiverio and others will stack up ngainst the Grand Recreation Five.
 The Grand Five will show Bobby aIamel, Johnny Manzo's great find of the year along with Palmer and Johnny Brick. the ever reliable Lonesome Lou Piedmonte and Johnny Manzo, veteran pin toppler. Tn the first match the Grand Five bowed % the Plainville boys by the narrow margin of l8 pins after making one cf the strongest rallies ever heard of in bowling circles. The Grand Eive arc seeking revenge for their First defeat of the year and several Fecofds may go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
NAME BRAVES,
 25 YEARS OLD,TO |BE DISCARDED
Quinn and New Officers Do Thorough Job in ReOr.
 ganizing Boston

Boston, Jan. 4--(UP)-With reor- ganization complete, the Boston Na- tional Baseball Club, no longer the Braves" was now in position to go ahead with plans to strength en the team and win back its share of Bostons baseball following.
 The name Braves" and every thing connected with Indians, in- cluding Tribe" and "Wigwam" Braves field was familiarly called, have been officially discarded, 1t was announced by J. Robert (Bob) Quinn after he was elected presi- dent of the new set-up at the or- ganization meeting yesterday. The team has been known as the Braves for 24 years.
 A contest will be held shortly among baseball fans to determine what the 1886 team will Do called.
 New Faces
 Besides Quinn, other officers were elected as follows: Vice-president. Leopold M. Goulston of Boston; treasurer, Oscar L. Horton, Athol shoe manufacturer; assistant-treas- urer, Ralph E. Deloid of Wollaston. These four, with Charles H. Inncs Q: Boston, were also named direc- tors.
 Manager Bill McKechnie who had returned to his home pending the reorganization, was expected to return here early next week to complete training camp plans and discuss possible trades. The spring schedule, although still lacking 8 couple of dates, will be announced later today.
 The club will train again at St. Petersburg but will seek new head- quarters at Q hotel, quinn said. The players formerly stayed ct tho West Coast Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
A Rib That Turned Into a Ribcracker
By DAN PARKER

who used to m be % %r. hs s S sssS sss s. Ss ssde 'c N. TSs. sf hs evening
 believed so E: S the fssw : ys aSs ,s' soS Adam Ss M direction the qup were flying fast and falling wherever
 -wsn finally going s E;. break said sid sorTs Perry had when he played the olOurn
 T.n:i:; Che he, csraiS s hs. s Brooklyn and the
 Just then in walked didn't know that ribbns and cooked an attentive ear as he Send good story
 sIuow abou. i Mr. Frck9" asked you think BeadOn
 sn you those things are" replied Mr. Prick in ths
 So % % F. a.S sS rd ST:s o% .Ss V pu SsA1 % s aS'ss iSr on. s' h. cities on his circuit great
 . ss' ss Dsss SSas:" psass @ s%nsy w" ' @''' ~ ' .p s iHs @ :sS pot Ss some %
 Brooklyn go pennant winner" said Mercer
 rse. great baseball :Ow wmi v making n pars that effect for the Brooklyn papers on the J % 5 % sc s % S % s %s sn s % @ . sSr S % The Bearing San 'Sia'i but is otherwise sound.
 into sysSas % ysn as sSy1 ss Ys ana his aide-decamp. Mr. Brandt the
 sr sdtons of the first mornns papers s @ . S y c T S on the out imitation of fireman answering midnight 'Aam
 Bazoned of of the morning Breadon Brews Million Dollar Card-Dodg Switch"
 Those who Fcks fumed and bawed out them to Enc New Year had Tricks guests fell off their ehaiS laughing
 bylne of the young man who had arrived at didn't that he had stepped into rb blng a the detail. of the proposed Cardinal both Mr. Prick and Mr. BFeads statements though Mfr Beadon was repre-
 <: s 'sss s s. % % sa: s "a hIs neck being Mound City Prick auoted a unwilling embryonic no in on the rib would have from his remarks. upshot thing that other touched ate denial of the whole business morning President Prick who was an party asked not to be quoted a all And lest victim Of the practical joke ths would have done the Nor his edtora nenaise led him aray There's spirit left work nowadays Dedes his good story wasn't true and gave poor old Brooklyn with start the New Year. --fHT Copyright l0S0, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 BEAT TORRIN0T0N

Hopeville speedboys shout out @ a2.3s victory in their regular week. ly basketball showing last night ct the Hopeville school gym, their vic- tins being the Torrington Y. M. Q. 4. outfit which held two point lead at half time 23-2i. Dubuque with Il points, including five field goals was the high scorer, while Bartolini, Koch and Eddie O'Don- nell divided 20 points. Torrington Juniors won Q 38.33 preliminary game, demeilli getting l4 points. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
CENTRAL HOOP SQUAD
 AT WILEY TONIGHT

With 6 slight shift in the lineup, Wilby high schools unbeaten bas- ketball outfitw Ill shoot for it's sixth or seventh straight win tonight at Wilby gym the opposition being the Central High outfit of Bridgeport, which ia rated well able to test the local array in the hoop game. Car- fington and Sullivan will switch the positions of forward and guard they have been playing, in on effort to provide Q better scoring attack. The game figures to be interesting all the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
St. Joseph Holy
 Name Pin Notes
Last Weeks Results Qreblunas 3--Mesknuas 0. Yokubaitis 2-Adamaitis l. Plungis 3--Dreskevitch 0. HIAnaIn n hik nR nnnain,

k4ereS pat VI kUs0aP'
 For some unknown reason Max ie" Meskunas was given the nick. name of "Blaster". My, my, prob- ably he blasted the pins off the al. leys, or ... Did you ever see . dream walking, that was Red" Htat2 last week ,.. Major" Kri. savage that unique clown of hilarity found the two pinners to his satis- faction last week A good New Years resolution for "zung" Lucas and Frankie Griska. T shall not step over the foul line" -. Don. nie Adamaitis thinking of that pending date with his girl. lost two games before he came out of the trance and won the third .. Al White bodacious janitor was seen taking Q few pointers from Vic Di. emontac, with the result he gave Al Waiculonis q good run for the evening Since Lucky" Ludens passed another milestone towards manhood, he thought the pins should fall for him, but instead visa versa "Babyfaco" Qreblunas, Fatty" kairiS, and Mort UndraitiS were seen in c heated conversation, and believe 1t or not there was an evesdropper in the person of "6hagger" Brazis (What he heard made him nervous 50 he couldn't bowD. Navigator" Kalvaitis instructing George "stiff" Dalins. kas, "Qimmie" Yokubaitis, and "0eguzie" Ordekus in the art Of na- vigating the ball down the alley .. |. There must be c good reason when "Adonis" Kaukas, "Ducky" Krivin- skas, "DDapper" Plungis, and ehak Shaknaitis each 90 out and hito v- or 300. It is very seldom they obtain such results The little giant Tony Dreskevitch and Jimmie Dan. ausIIas showing how the married men bowl. They are up with the best of them.
 Next Weeks Schedule
 Dreskevitch -Meskunas.
 Yokubaitis- dreblunas.
 Plungis-Adamaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
oston Fans To Vote O. NelO Nane For ub National Ledgue
Amateur Hockey League Schedule

National Division Bunker Hill vs Middlebury. Fairmounts vs Seymour. Rangers, bye. Bunker Hill VI Fairmounts. Middlebury vs Rangers. Seymour, bye. Bunker Hill vs Seymour. Fairmounts vs Rangers. Middlebury, bye. Bunker Hill vs Rangers. Middlebury vs Seymour. Fairmounts, bye. Middlebury vs Fairmounts, Seymour vs Rangers. Bunker Hill, bye.
 American Division st. Anne vs Waterbury H. 0. Mohawks vs Chestnut Hills. West Sides, bye. St. Anne vs Mohawks. [ Waterbury II. 0. vs West Sides. Chestnut Hills, bye. st. Anne vs Chestnut Hills. Waterbury H. O., bye. Mohawks vs West Sides. St. Anne vs West Sides. Waterbury H. Q. vs Chestnut Hills Mohawks, bye. Waterbury II. o. vs Mohawks. Chestnut Hills vs West Sides. St. Anne, bye.