davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
-sketched in washington Shops.

spacious pockets, one on either side,
secured against all sand and dust by
an easily managed fastener that works
like magic by means of little metal
slides that glide along a chain. With
1t comes a matching vagabond scarf
either to tie around the hair or wear
around the neck.
An extremely clever, new, double
purpose beach bag made Of bright
striped canvas is large enough to car
ry everything you will need, and, be-
sides that, it will make back rest for
you after you have emptied out the
contents. This bright idea has REIN
forecements of light steel along the
sides so that when you are ready to
take little rest on the beach you open
it up and sit on it. 1t makes a firm
support for your back while you sun
yourself and watch the far horizon.
Furthermore, this most convenient bag
Is only $1.00. Just put it in the bac ok
of your car when you start off for the
day and give yourself treat. You will
find these in the beach shops of several
local stores.
EISHNET is the stuff that smart
bathing shoes are made Of, as
we'll as scarfs with little cork balls.
and the crowns OF beach hats. These
net shoes are most fiattering to the
feet, especially when the top tips gleam
with a touch of FURNISHED suntan nail
polish. They come with fiat rubber
heels at $1.00 and with higher heels,
also. These shoes are intended only
for the water Then there is a fat
Grecian rubber sandal with open toe
and heel that is very inexpensive
less than a dollar. Cord sandals in
Mexican colors with cork soles will
combine with almost every type of
suit with their variety of colors.
Beach robes are of three types this
season. They run to extremes of
length; some are cut very short, just
reaching to the bottom of the bath
ing suit, with full, rippling backs;
others hang to the ankIes-in fact, al
most sweep the sand. and are fitted in
at the waistline. Then there is the
regulation beach robe that may be
any length that you like, but prefer
ably longer than last season. These
robes come in terry cloth in bright
colors, adding deep coral, green and
brown to the usual blues and yellows
However a white beach robe and white
accessories are stunning against q
background of water and sand, and
by contrast bring out any color that
you may choose for your suit. Fur
thermore, if you have more than one
suit, white will look well with any of
them. The long beach coats are apt
to be Of printed percale and often are
Of white with printed tuxedo revers
reaching to the hem and matching a
dressmaker suit as part Of an en-
semble.
F YOU are going in for beach sports
in a big way and expect to take
lots of equipment along to your Sum-
mer home or camp you will want one
OF those large rubber horses, or a
white swan or maybe twin ducks, for
the children to play with. and large,
blown-up rubber ball always makes
lots of fun both in the water and on
the beach. Beach rolls are good, too;
these now come with an extra canopy
top to shade your eyes while you take
your snooze.
For information concerning items
In this column call National
5000, Extension 3S6, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Flowers-To Thank
Yo,,r H0sfesS
(Coryright, 1936D

To say it with flowers has been the
custom Of polite society since Shakes
peare's time. But the ancient code
which ascribed special meanings to
particular blossoms, many of them
hardly known to present day gardens,
has been forgotten: and thus has lost
its value In its place has grown the
custom of sending flowers with writ
ten message. Flowers. perfect In taste
and beauty, yet inexpensive. are the
ideal gift of courtesy, emphasizing the
sincerity of the message.
To express thanks to your host
ess, send her favorite flowers. if you
have paid her the compliment Of
learning what they are. If not, send
roses, or other flowers in season, with
q brief note.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
I9O2-B

an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attract
i've. practical and becoming clothes, Sc
lecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the difficult
Junior age; slenderizing. well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons. and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to be
found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book.
Copyright, 1936D
Evening star., 1936-06-10
The Old Gardener SAYS:

This is q good time to repot
house ferns, which are improved
when given fresh soil in which
to send their roots. If the plant
has been growing rapidly, it will
be advisable to use the next size
pot, but oversize pots are to be
avoided. When repotting a little
of the surface soil at the top
should also be scraped away from
round the roots. If the fern has
not been thrifty, 1t will be a
good plan to wash away all the
soil before repotting. It is i'm
portant to have good drainage
in the pots, and the soil should
be pressed firmly in place, with
the surface about an inch below
the top Of the pot. 50 that when
water IL applied. 1t will not run
of.
tcopyrisht, 1936.I
Evening star., 1936-06-10
\ ONTINUING our recipe for
how to be happy though mar
, ried, the eighth rule is:

how to be happy though mar
ried, the eighth rule is:
Eighth-Use some common
sense in dealing with your husband
or wife. Be reasonable. Don't expect
the impossible. You knew before you
married Mary or John that she or he
was just an ordinary, millrun sort of
human being, full Of faults and pre- ju-
dices and SelfiShness and irritating
little ways that got on your nerves.
Also, you knew that marriage isn't
the Elysium that novelists and poets
represent it to be, and that instead
Of living happily ever afterward the
average married couple lives scrap
PLY. But you also know that while
John may not be a romantic hero,
he is a mighty good provider. That
is crackerjack good cook and penny
pincher. That while marriage has
many disadvantages and drawbacks,
it still offers to men and women some
thing that satisfies their hearts and
fills their lives and makes them COM
plete, as nothing else does. If you
will concentrate your attention on
the good qualities Of your husband or
wife, instead of dwelling on his or her
faults, you will keep satisfied with
your bargain.
NINTH-Don't argue. Don't quar-
rel. The breakfast-table spat,
which sends an angry and disgruntled
man of to work with his heart filled
with bitterness toward his wife, and
leaves a furious woman to spend the
day mulling over the mean things her
husband said to her and to think up
still meaner things to say to him the
next time, will kill any love and wreck
any marriage. There is nothing else
so desirable as peaceful home, and
there is nothing that is such hell
on earth as one in which the husband
and wife fight over everything from
politics to pie and In which neither
one can even make q single remark
about the weather without starting
something. Keep out of this purga-
tory by giving the soft answer that
turns away wrath, and avoiding the
topics that you know are like q red
rag to a mad bull TO your mates.
Tenth-Use tact in dealing with
each other. The family circle is the
place where diplomacy should do its
great and perfect work, because
whether q married couple get along
together or not depends entirely upon
the way they handle each other. 1t
isn't what they do and say to each
other that counts. 1t is the way they
do it and say it. If you want your
wife to be q good cook and q thrifty
manager, boast of her achievements
in the market place and she will make
burnt offering Of herself on the
kitchen stove and pinch every nickel,
but knock everything she does and
she'll say whats the use?" and make
no effort to improve. II you want
your husband to eat out of your hand,
keep angels food in It. but you will
never keep him home by feeding him
On vinegar.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

that given to
meat. Slow cook
ing, at low tenn
perature, is indi-
Gated to insure
best results.
According to
the Bureau of
Home Economics
of the United
States Depart
ment Of Agricul-
ture, hens are
laying bett e1
than ever this
Spring, although
the season did
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Isn't Lottery; 1t Is Business
That Can Be Made Successful.

ELEVENTH. Start out on your we'd
ding day with the determination
to be chums and deliberately keep in
step with each other. There is moth
ing more pathetic than the loneliness
Of husbands and wives who are de-
pendent upon each other for COM
panionship in their old age and find
that they have nothing in common.
The husband has gone his way, abb
sorbed in business. The wife has gone
her way, absorbed in her children. So
interested in anything the other Is.
They don't even speak the same Ian
guage and they bore each other to
tears. Don't let this happen to you.
Talk to your wife about your business
and listen while she tells about her af-
fairs. Play her game. Make her read
what you read. Don't yswn in your
you about his plans. Don't throw cold
water on all Of his enthusiasms. Don't
be q golf widow; be a player. Keep
up with the stock market or whatever
he likes to discuss. Grab your hat and
60 when he proposes stepping out. AS
long as you are Friend Wife you
won't have to worry about the Other
Woman.
Twelfth. Don't let your children
separate you. In many q divorce case
II the real correspondent was cited it
wouldn't be platinum blond secre-
tary; it would be Junior. After the
first baby is born, q large number of
women never see their husbands again
as men. They are only slaves who are
useful for providing for their children.
Don't be . woman who Is all mother
and no wife.
THIRTEENTH. Show each other
appreciation. That is what makes
all the labor and all the sacrifices of
marriage worth while. 1t is so sweet
to do things for those who appreciate
your efforts and so hard to do for
those who take everything for granted.
Tell your wife how much you love her
and admire her and how grateful you
are for all she does to make you com.
Portable and to help you. Tell your
husband that you think that no saint
or martyr has anything on the man
whose whole life Is laid as q sacrifice
on the altar Of his family, and that
you thank God for being married to
such one, and you will repay him
for all that he has done and done
without.
Marriage isn't lottery. 1t Is d
business, Of which any one can make
. success who will put his heart and
back into 1t. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-10

The bathing CAP has fringe for fanery and
suction band inside for added ,Cafer resistance.
The new canvas beach bag becomes back rest
u,hen you haze embtied the contents. LO,eer inset
shoes bag and scarf set in hobo fashion.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

bI mhSs ALkAANDEh Z. ]
LAMB. SOUTHERN STYLE.
DINNER MENU.
Lamb. Southern Style
Cherry Salad
Bread Spicy Rhuborb
EGGPLANT Strips
Pears Coffee
LAMB. SOUTHERN STYLE.
4 tablespoons 3 tablespoons
fat -four
y cup lamb Ia cups boiling
steak. diced water
tablespoons IA teapsoon salt
chopped onions IA teaspoon
2 tablespoons pepper
chopped green u teaspoon
peppers celery seed
teaspoon IL cups boiled
chopped rice
parsley
Melt fat in frying pan, add and
brown lamb, onions and peppers. Add
parsley and -four. Mix thoroughly and
add remaining ingredients. Cover and
simmer 20 minutes. Stir frequently.
EGGPLANT STRIPS.
eggplant, tablespoons
medium sized cold water
8 tablespoons p cup crumbs
salt tablespoon
| egg fat
Cut eggplant into one-inch cross
way slices. Discard peel, sprinkle
slices with salt and arrange on top
each other. Add a weight and let
stand one hour. Drain and cut into
strips about l by 4 inches. Rinse with
cold water. Dip in crumbs. egg
mixed with cold water and again in
crumbs. Brown in fat melted in fry
ing pan, cover and cook minutes or
until tender when tested with fork.
Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

u l. tinctly in the current mode.
Slanting lines in the skirt not only
provide ample room and flares, but
also follow the contour of the figure
so that trim appearance at the waist
line is assured.
There is imposing dignity in the
yoke and a strictly feminine air about
the soft capelet sleeves. The waist is
gathered to the yoke in front and
back with q fullness that gives a free
and easy fit above the waistline Gra-
cious for the hostess, the design adapts
itself well to sheer, printed silk, crepe,
linen or pique.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 19O2-B is
available in sizes "a. 36, SO. 40, AZ. A,
46 and 4s. Size SO requires Al yards
of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BY BETSY CASWELL.

YHETHER you believe That
M the egg came first or the
w chicken came first-the
fact remains that eggs are
among the most important foods
known to mankind.
The old saying about cas- full as
an egg Is Of meat" Is essentially based
upon fact. for eggs are a high protein
food and should be cooked and ham
died with the same general care as
Evening star., 1936-06-10

WITH of knitting and crochet have become afghan
" conscious. Here's motif for that carried out in soft
certainly
what crochet
terial will need.
To obtain this pattern send for No sos and nc Is cents
Address the Editor
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Hot Water Loosens Beet
Skins.

To remove beet skins quickly and
effectively put the beets in very hot
water for brief time. Drain OF the
hot water and then place the beets
without delay in cold water.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 ERE is a fattering frock for
i the woman who wants a dress
that is different" yet dis
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w yHEN you have your bathing
M suit you have only started
" " to assemble your beach
ie oil litt1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
STRAND

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement of "The Last of The Mohicans" and "Three Married Men" current at. fractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 fsencefoTth programs at the Strand will be changed each Sum- day and Wednesday (instead of Sunday and Thursday as in the past), t,.
 Wednesdays program will be headlined by Swing Time" starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
 In story, songs, dances, comedy situations, supporting cast and pro- duction Swing Time" tops all pre- decessors made by this noted pair.
 The two stars again offer their amazing dancing, with the intrigue ing, "The Waltz in Swing Time" taking rank with their previous "Carioca" and "Continentap. Jer- ome Kern's haunting melodies Dor. othy Fields sprightly lyrics. the gorgeous "Bojangles" scenic crea- ton by John Harkrider, the notable efforts of Q well-chosen cast all combine to make Swing Time" an entertainment of the finest kind.
 The companion feature will be yellowstone" Q mystery melodratna filmed in Yellowstone National Park and featuring Henry Hunter, Judith Barrett, Ralph Morgan and Alan Hale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
HOLLYWOO CD
By Paul Aarrlson

Hollywood-Horse opera is having \ renaissancel Wander around the lot of any studio, from the largest to the most impoverished indeper- dent, and you'll soon find . set where some wide-hatted husky is shouting: "Kit yore shooting irons Buck; the varmints have got the foreman's daughter and are head In for Dead Mans Gulchl"
 Westerns are sure.flre ct the box office. Most box offices, anyway. The sagebrush sagas were in Q slump until the Purity League went into action. They've been cleaning up, financially, ever since.
 Recently, on the crest of some super westerns, the boom has grown, and has been given added impetus by the foreign market.
 Hollywood's average run of pic. lures, including most of the mil. lion-dollar epics, has been kicked in the teeth by political and moral censors in other countries.
 But westerns, with virtue always triumphant, and without political significance, are acceptable every where, and foreigners understand thHui. In Calcutta, India, they're billed thus: "A Cow and Boy Pic ture."
 Frontier Epics
 Cecil B. DeMille has just fin- ished "The plainsman," with Gary Cooper. That's an extracolossal epic of the frontier, but there have been others recently which were mildly tremendous: "The Last of the Mohicans," "T'he Texas Rang ers," Ramona" Rhythm on the Range" and Arizona Mahoney" (nsw title for Zane Grey story) "1'he Charge of the Light Bri- gade" Is fundamentally a western but clad in epaulets and Q British accent.
 Zane Grey, as you may have guessed, Is the worlds foreinos, fiction writer as far as Hollywood is concerned. About 50 of hii stories have been filmed.
 Harold, Bell wright Is well ur on the list, too. Most hoss opera is written and produced very quickly right here in Hollywood Plot patterns are the same, but whc cares7
 Westerns Alumni
 Lots of current male stars--Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen and Randolph Scott among them were graduated from westerns Montana's MT. Cooper had . leg timate claim to range roles, but only two of the current cowboy stars are products of the open spac- eg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. .ss.
 PROBATE COURT. November 7th,
 MADDALENA TAMMERQ called
 MADDAL1cNA CARDENUTO, late
 Of Waterbury, In said District
 Upon the application of LUIsA LANZIERI, praying that an inBtru- ths hs"ii fast viii i ana testSmsnt of said deceased may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on hle moro fully apSBfRdp5SREp. That said application be heard and determined at tho Probate office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 18th day of Novem- Der A. D. 1888 at e;30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency Of said aprlica ton, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same ono time In some newspaper having n ejaculation n said District, on or before the Vth day of November 1930.
 MARGUERITE NJ. TAMY,. ii.9.ft Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
POLES

Thronged houses ct all perform ances Saturday and Sunday attest to the greatness of "The Devil Is A Sissy" the powerful dramatic film treat that is now current at Polls and which continue until Tuesday night. Featured in the cast are Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Coop CT, Mickey Rooney and len Hunter and Peggy Conklin.
 On the same program and Snain- taining 6 perfect balance for the first feature is "The All American Chunnp" featuring Stuart Erwin and having as tho other members of tho cast, Robert Armstrong, D. D. Give and Edward Brophy and if there ever was Q side splitting film this is 1t.
 As stated above the noted pro- gram will continue until Tuesday night only, and positively will not be held over.
 Wednesday viii bring another great program, the first feature with Lewis Stone in the leading role HItQ lVAtuENtH 0kuCG O0bOt GASs others in Don't Turn I'm Loose" e dramatic thunderbolt about the parole racket, and how these spec cial privileges are accorded, there is no doubt that you will find this to be one of the most gripping phot0- plays that you have ever seen and also one that you will enjoy to the fullest. Make your plans to see this truly great films of 1886.
 On the same program and brought back at the request of thou sands of patrons of Polls who did not have tho chance to see 1t soon- CT, the Poli theater proudly presents VIII Rogers in a film that that erie tics of the entire country were unanimous in proclaiming as the one that he did the best work of his career in "Ambassador Bill" and you will agree with them. If you have seen the film before, there is greater joy in again seeing this great man and if you are one of the few that didn't see 1t then there Is e very delightful treat in store for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
JACQUES

Unless one Is an old grouch, 1t is quite possible to look forward to holding ones sides at the rollicking slap.stick comedy contained in "dloyified Foliies," c top-top bur- lesque revue that Is the attraction ct Jacques theater all this week. Con- edy Is not the only plank in "0lor!- fled Follies". There are many danc- ing numbers performed by pretty women, with an appropriate back ground; singing by honey-voiced girls in gorgeous costumes; and fast stepping by handsome men of un- qualified ability. The cast numbers fifty singers, dancers, comedians and speciality artists. Among them are Mae Brown, c beautifully formed dancing star: Eddie Lloyd, a wise-craclking young comic, up to the second In amusing lnannerisnis; Buster Margo, one of the best west coast blues warblers to visit the east; Joe Melino, pantomimist, who conveys more by the lift of an eye- brow than most people do with oil the words in the dictionary; Dor othy Morgan's present vehicle coni- pines classical dancing and playing sweet and hot music on various iil- strumcnts; Eddie Cassell, clean cut stlLight actor with an astounding vocabulary; White Sisters, Harbie Barris, Jack O,Malley, Dorothy Johnson. Jimmy Gerard. and a stage full of pretty chorus girls who ap- pear in twenty-three snappy inusi- cal numbers. Jacques presents two special stage attractions this week in conjunction with the "Qlorified Foliies'. The first Is "The Model Bakers" an artistic and comedy clay modelling act, and the second one the biggest feature act ever pre- sented in Q burlesque theater, and that Is the famous Miss Adrienne, the international psychic. Adrienne has helped thousands of men and women in this country and abroad with their problems. During her stage act in "0lorified Follies", ct the matinee daily and at the eve- uing shows, she will not only answer suestions from the stage, but after
 arh performance she will appear In kaP pfivate ofIice on the orchestra floor where she will answer one question to each patron without charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

TRfcr or WATERLURy. ss
 pAoDATD COURT, November 9th,
 MsTT.ATE or ELLEN cEcELIA B99WWNNEYy ia.S sse of 91l,se whLaNw os wa: terbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dl1: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate 10 exhibit their claims for set. tlement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will Do do. barred a recovery. All persons in: tsp to make y oin,medistS payment to
 ELEANOR N. DQWNEY. ai-6-3t Exocutrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
To The Local
 The0terS
STATE

"A Woman Rebels" starring Katharine Hepburn and Herbert Marshall, also Here Comes Carter with Ross Alexander and Glenda Farrell, two mighty swell pictures. conclu c their engagement ct War; |ner Brothers State theater tonight.
 Tomorrow the State management will present another pennant-win- ming doubls feature bill headlined by 1.-TWO A Crowd. It's the sort of picture that will leave a warm, happy, tingling glow, way down in- side of you.
 Joan Bennett and Joel McCrea, are ideally starred as mirth pro- voking pair of sweethearts in this rollicking screen drama. Joan and
 Joel, queen and king of romance and comedy, first meet when each of them finds half of Q torn thou sand dollar bill. This leads to un- usual complications when they com-
 bine their resources to get Q race
 horse out of pawn.
 The action becomes merrier and fnadder when Joel walks into the same bank where robbers had earlier stolen some bills, including the one he is trying to change. Hu- moro,is situations mount to a thrill- ing climax, with dizzy detectives
 and . sweepstake race adding to the fun and excitement.
 The supporting cast includes sev- eral splendid comedians, among
 them Henry Armetta, Alison Skip-
 worth, Reginald Denny, Nat Pen- dleton, Andy Clyde and Elisha Cook, jr.
 The companion feature will pre- sent George Arliss as Q suave lord of the Orient in East Meets West Q thrilling story of romance and political intrigue with Arliss in the type of role he plays best.