davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Cooking Hint.

Green peppers stuffed with boiled
rice and combined with any chopped
leftover meat, q little onion and toma-
toes are the standby extraordinary for
early Fan menus; rice will combine
with any kind Of meat or vegetable, re-
member.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Trying to Like What One Has to Do Is
Excellent Motto.

who were good and kind, interesting
and cultured, and who would have
brought all sorts of pleasures into their
lives II they had been given . chance.
Sometimes the unhappy woman Is
an old maid. She is enaged in some
work that she enjoys doing and in
which she Is intensely interested. She
gets good salary. She has her own
nice apartment. She has pretty
clothes. She has plenty Of friends
and amusements. She Is free to come
and 60 q she pleases. But she feels
that life is cinders, ashes and dust be-
cause she hasn't wedding ring.
CHE sees plenty of unhappy mar
riages all about her. She sees
wives supporting good-for- nothing
husbands; wives with drunken hus-
bands; wives with philandering hus-
bands, but 1t doesn't make her like
what she has and think that she Is
sitting pretty on the top Of the world,
with her own latch key and pocket
book and no man grouching around
the house.
And the wives who bewail them
selves because marriage hasn't turned
out to be the picnic they thought it
was going to be and their husbands
are not the romantic lovers they de-
sire They will admit that their hus-
bands are good, kind and grand pro-
viders- They have fine houses and
cars. They take trips to Europe and
are tapped in luxury. But their hus-
bands take them for granted and
never tell them how beautiful and
wonderful they are nor how they
adore them. Hence these tears and
also hence these divorces.
There are millions of women who
might be happy who are miserable
because they won't even try to like
what they have. They won't realize
that q husband can say it with beef
steaks just rs truly as he can with
orchids. and that . charge account at
the best stores Is more solid comfort
than having poetry quoted to you.
In = word, they won't try to get any
happiness out Of Q commonplace mar
riAge, though they would find It In
peace and plenty and stability If they
would only make the most OF what it
offered them.
And 80 It goes through life. Meme
Of US get Just what We want, but We
can ali have what We like II We like
what We have. DOROTHY DIX.
(Gn.vyfsht faaal
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Fiavoring.

Continental cooks tRntalize tastes
by using Kirsch as q havoring; use =
few tablespoons on your next fruit cup
its especially tempting on COM
bination of sliced ripe bananas with
melon, peaches or pears.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

7 IKE the proverbial horn of plenty
a elimination of virtual seven
years of plenty" in one harvest-Sep-
tember, the first harvest month. brings
to our local markets q kings ransom
of the seasons fruitage. From West
and South, as well rs North and East
and nearby. via rail. plane, truck and
water, come fresh, crisp vegetables
and fruits in abundance to find
place of honor on our respective fes-
tive boards. Now is the time to take
advantage Of the bountiful supply
to eat your I'LL of your favorite fruit
or vegetable-or to stock up In jars
and glasses, succulent fruits and crisp
vegetables for Midwinter feasting!
MAMMOTH Hale peaches, those
A'A luscious bellies of the orchards,
are now available at most all the stalls
at the local markets. They are at
their prime surely you'll want to can
q peck or so. Some of them are al
most as large as honeyball melons
never have We seen them so large!
German prune plums-so-called be-
cause they are used in the German
cuisine for making the traditional
prune cake-are also plentiful just
now, and very reasonable. Damsons
the favorite jam makers, are arriving
daily in fine lots. II you have put
away the preserving kettle you will
have to take it right out again and
put up a good supply Of damson jam
your larder will not be properly
stocked without q dozen jars or 50!
Smokehouse cooking apples, those
large green ones so good for pies, and
the red streaked wolf River" are
plentiful. Bartlett pears are at their
prime, as are the white seedless grapes
and concords. HoneydeW melons, large,
sweet, and meaty could never be bet
ter. They are reasonable now, too.
Cantaloupes are waning-however. II
you're q good picker" you'll be able
to find some good ones. Persian mel
ons are arriving in generous lots. Nee
tarines and fresh dates from Califor-
mia bring q bit of the unusual TO the
stalls. Both are good for this time Of
year. Strawberries and raspberries
from nearby everbearing bushes and
plants are coming in regularly. They
are excellent in quality and moder-
ately priced. Citrus fruit Is improv-
ing daily. Isle Of Pines grapefruit seem
to be the best Of the crop so far. Or
anges arrive in better lots with each
shipment. Pineapples, bananas and
watermelons, round out an excellent
fruit list for week end buying.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Whipping Cream.

Cream that refuses to 60 into Q
peak from whipping may take TO the
operation more kindly Il you add q
little lemon juice to it; then try again.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
New Salad.

Lorenzo salad, as served on the
Queen Mary, is simply waldorf salad
with the nuts left out and shredded
beets- put in!
Evening star., 1936-09-04
'Cra1nming Years Rest
!, Into Two Days Trip
Z Needs Concentration
Reflections While Speeding Northward
Tend to Linger With the Routine of
Desk and Office.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

= EFIEC IIONS aDoalu notnpounu ualn: .
Well. all q few days rest! Just hope the
pulls out and gets really under before
alongside telling forgotten something important
do nothing IN and restfo 70 a
Evening star., 1936-09-04

THE vegetable stalls are profusely
stocked with almost every kind
OF vegetable one could be wishing for.
French artichokes from California
have Just arrived and are the finest
received IN many 3 season. Brussels
sprouts and broccoli. TIVE Fall favor.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

And 30 It goes through life. Meme
Of US get Just what We want, but We
can ali have what we like II We like
what we have. DOROTHY DIX.
(copyzisht 1saeJ
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BY MARGARET WARNER.

WHETHER to get one of those
\ I smart looking printed satin
" robes with matching loung-
' ing pajamas, or to decide
Evening star., 1936-09-04

BY BARBARA BELL.
? EEPING tabs on your kitchen
aprons? II you're running
low here's the apron youu
= want to make. for it's 4 de-
Evening star., 1936-09-04

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 39S, between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

r r Is said that the late King George
took for his guiding motto in life
this truism: The secret Of life
4 is not to do what one likes to do,
,ut try to like what one has to do"
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Nash 1882 COupe-With rumble @O0S
seat. Attractive jet black OAOO
body, powerful motor and extra GOOD
tires. This car is yours on low down
payment and terms on our Special
Budget Plan.
sTEUART MOTOR co.
6th a n, Y, Ave. n. w. Nat. SOOO
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Nash 1889 6-Wheel "S" Sedan-QO1O
Here IL a real bargain for OAAO
someone who wants comfortable, eco
nomical transportation: car has been
thoroughly gone over and carries an
"OK that counts" The price Is lar
below market value.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET co.
625 H st. n. f. Line. 1OZOO
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Plymouth 1885 4.DOOr Touring COCO
Sedan-Trunk gunmetal gray OOOO
finish; a beautiful car; so gallons of
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

AutOmODlIeS TOT SdIG
FOR A GOOD USED CAR. &c" DICK
ENGLISH. 215 Pennsylvania Ave. 5: Z:
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Q. ". WELLBORN. 1891 14th st. n W.
Drive Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co.. 3O4O N ST. \: w.
USED CAR BARGAINS. WOLFE MOTOR.
S619 Georgia Ave.
USED CHEvRoLETs-cARs & TRUCKS
Addison Chew Sales. 1437 Irving st.
NEW AND USED FORDs. BilIhimer &
Palmer, 7 Spencer St.. Hyattsvi!le, Md.
LEO ROCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars; no money down 7 n. Y. Ave- N E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
HUDSON

Hudson 1885 De Luxe Custom. CSOS
Built CabriOlet - Automatic OOGO
gear shift, Road Master tires; IKE
new car. Only $525; give terms. MI
Roper.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
PACKARD

Packard 1929 Club Sedan Q1QS
Reconditioned and refinished. OlCO
This is q good-looking car: ready to
go and is very clean inside and out.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. Coach, S225.
Liberal terms. Simmons Motors, Inc, 14th
and Sts N w. Decatur 5163-5173.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
OLDSMOBILE

OldsmObile De Luxe Sedan, 1881 COOK
Attractive new metallic fin OAEO
.ish, 6 wire wheels, trunk rack, fine
tires, clean inside and 1T runs per
fectly; has had only one owner An
attractive car, good for many miles Of
satisfactory service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. n. w. Dlstrict 9I4I
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

USED CARS AND TRUCKS sullivan
Chevrolet. 400 N Y Ave. N W. NE.
2S11. 2435 14th St. N. w. AID. 1929.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Automobiles for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
I. P. STEuART. INC. 1928 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Plymouth 1894 COnv. COupe-OOQO
Beautiful gun-metal gray fin OOCO
ish: safety glass all around; no-dratt
ventilation; twin horns: excellent tires;
one of the cleanest 1884 Plymouths
We've seen in months First buyer
gets it.
Lee ROCCA. Inc. Branch Display
5O-5S Mass. Ave \. w. Ma. 1925
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
rTERRAPLANE

WiIIys 1882 Six sedan-Nsw Jet CO1S
black paint with cream stripe; OA lO
clean mohair upholstery; radio
equipped; powerful L-head motor is
perfect, all tires show little wear;
trade and terms to suit.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 M st. n. w. Dist. 5000
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Automobiles for Sale

HILL & TIBBITTS
FORDS, all body styles. Priced from S75 up
lila Vermont Ave. N. W. NAT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH and other used cars. SMOOT
MOTORS. 3342 NJ Street N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Pontiac 1885 So 4.DOOr Tour 0SQ0
ing Sedan - Finished in blue, DOCO
with cream wheels; has radio and
dual equipment; terms and liberal
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

VISIT COAST-IN STADIUM
The finest selection of good used cars
in the city. Easy terms and trade; so
gallons of free gasoline with every car.
COAST.IN STADIUM
1855 Conn. Ave. DEC. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Packard 1882 Sedan-9o0 series; CQOS
finished in apple green, has OOOO
had the best of care and Is above the
average in every respect; mileage Is
low, tires show no wear. Emerson d
Orme guarantees 1t.
EMERSON 3 ORME
II & NJ st. n. w. Dist. 800
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Death of 6 WpA worker this week, following several weeks after the death of PWA employe in a ditch cave-in in Watertown, has brought up the question of compen- sation payments to widows and de- pendents of WPA and PWA work CTS. The two federal agencies have different compensation payment systems, according to officials ques- toned today.
 Compensation Com. James M. Lynch has already prepared @ find- ing and award which gives the sum og $9.98 weekly for the legal time limit to the dependents of Pietro Favale, PWA worker, who lost his life in the Watertown cave-in. The award will be handad down formal ly as soon as guardian has been appointed for Favale's minor chil- dren.
 In the case of Tony Yovaisis, WPA worker, who was hurled from 6 truck and fatally injured here a few days ago.. Q compensation claim will also be made. But in this case, the compensation will be paid di- rectly by the government through the United States Employes Com pensation Commission. Regular payments in deaths of WPA work CTS while on duty is $25 monthly for 10 years.
 Tn the PWA case, that of Favale, the award is not against the gov- ernment but against the Clark Sewer Construction O., of Bridge port, the direct employer. In the PWA, the government merely lets out contracts for work that is to be done, with the government and the town to be beneflitted each pay ing its own share. Each PWA con- tractor must carry his own insur- ance, and, under government regu- lations, must be fully covered.
 Payment of compensation to WPA employees or their dependents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
ROOSEVELT SHIP
 AFTER CAPTAIN

Dark Harbor. Me, July ll-(UP) -The trim white-hulled auxiliary schooner Savanna with three of President Roosevelt's sons aboard was to leave here today for Rock land to pick up Captain Elden Col breth.
 Colbreth has been at his Swans Island home for three days and since then James. Franklin, Jrs and John Roosevelt have been acting as their own shippers of the b6-foot yacht.
 CoIbreth said they expected to take a little spin" in Roekland HaFbor today and then return to Pulpit HaFbor preparatory te the arrival Of the president next week.
 aer. Roosevelt will board the yacht for q lelsnrely cruise in Maine and Nova Scotia waters Co his summer home at Campohollo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
ALPHEUS WINTER
 LEADS GOLFERS

New Britain, Conn, July H. CUP).--Alpheus Winter. Broowlawn' defending champion, had Q lead to- day on the Connecticut State Senior Golf association trophy but will have to wait until Aug. 1s to play in the finals.
 The tournament was split in two sections, the first being played here yesterday. Winter had low gross of 77 in the class 0 division. The low net was made by D. w. Gib- son, New Britain, with Q 06 and a handicap of 17 strokes.
 Fred Jerry, one-legged New Ha- ven attorney, played the course in a wheel chair but was not among the low scorers.
 N. R. Bfonson, Waterbury, led the class A division with @ low gross of 83 and A. Hammond, South Man. chester, had a low net of 07.
 Tn the class B, Ed Frederick, New Britain, had low gross of 82 and 0. H. Baldwin, a clubmate, had low net at 70.
 Low gross in class D was made by II. H. Pease, New Britain, with Q TS and F. B. Fountain. New Ha- ven, turned in 70 for low net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Announcement recently of the ex- tension of the period set aside for motor vehicle inspection until Tues day served to lessen to some extent the number of cars appearing on Thomaston avenue yesterday but nevertheless many, many persons sweltered under the blazing sun as they waited in line. Inspectors, too, in their cork helmets and light sum- mer clothing fairly steamed under the boiling sun as they went grim- ly about their task examining the seemingly countless cars that were lined up. ..
 Self. Censylre
 Constant sounds of grumbling and other such discontented noises could be heard up and down the line of cars as motorists blamed themselves, berated the sun, and the rest of the clements for their sad plight. With the temperature lowering at 102 degrees and not @ breeze stirring, their condition was lamentable though none were to blame but themselves for the delay in facing inspection.
 Tee cream, hot dogs and soda vendors have been constantly ply ing their trade up and down the line the past week and have been quite successful especially since the heat wave set in when the blister ing motorists' parched throats de- mand Q cooling drink or some sort of refreshment.
 The ten inspectors are working as rapidly as possible handling cars through the inspection lanes. Thom- as Lumpkin, supervisor of the test- ing lane, however, issued the state- ment that all drivers approaching the testing lanes after { o'clock and finding long line ahead should not wait in line for the testing ceases promptly at 6 o'clock.
 Rejections Numerous
 On some days aS many as 18O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
YOUNCSTER FINED
 FOR BEING FRESH
Thumbed Nose at Officer When Warned to Leave
 Autos Alone

one of the army of lear wipers' which infests the parking space on the north side of the Green and descends on every motorist who halts there was fined s6 and costs in city court today for breach of the peace. The boy Is Anthony Costa, l6, of 80 River street.
 Patrolman Walter Ahearn, who made the arrest with Patrolman Richard Baldwin, said the boy had been causing disturbances at the Green and had been warned to stay away. Instead of doing so, he said, the lad returned and caused more trouble, climaxing his performance by thumbing his nose at the of- flcer.
 Police said that Costa was one of Q group that takes pains to scat- ter dust all over cars whose owner fail to accept their offer to clean his car.
 The fine and costs amounted to 417.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Sun, Delay Burns Up
 Delinquent Autoists
900 Cars Ordered Rechecked at Testing Station;
 Rush Diminishes 25,87O Inspections Made

cars have been rejected, the great CT number for faulty lights. The next largest number of defects is found to be wheel alignment. Up until yesterday there were close to 900 cars which were scheduled to be rechecked and which had not ap- peared again In line. This delay in the appearance of cars for recheck is another reason for the delay in getting the unchecked cars through.
 Waterbury's original quota of cars was set at 25,019 but over 25,S70 autos have been inspected thus far and as cars are being sent up from Bridgeport and New Haven where the congestion is even greater 1t Is expected that another 1000 or so cars will go through the lanes be- fore closing time Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Soldiers Bonus Is
 Help In Increasing
 Local Bank Savings
Building Permits Pick Up in Number But Decrease in
 Value Less June Telephones in Use-Seven { !, Deaths Result From Communicable Diseases

and 2 deaths resulting therefrorn, a decrease of 13 cases and 1 deaths as compared with May, and Q de- crease of 36 caseS and the same number of deaths as compared with June, 1885.
 Marriages, Deaths and Births During June there were 1l0 mar riages, 96 deaths, and l72 births, an increase of % marriages, decrease of 20 deaths, and an increase of 2l births as compared with May, and an increase of 6 marriages, 8 deaths, and 24 births as compared with Junec 1895.
 New Famllles-There were 12 new families who came to take up their residence in Waterbury during June.
 Postal Receipts s-The postomce receipts for June amounted to 44l,- 380.40, a decrease of @l,274.23 as compared with May, and an il1- crease of S5,6l6.48 as compared with June, 1885.
 Telephones There were 17,11e telephones in use at the end of the month, e decrease of IS as coEn- pared with May, and an increase of 746 as compared with June, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
EVASION CHARGE AGAINST DRIVER
Left Scene of Crash Allege Police in Obtaining
 Warrant

Arrested at his home late last night after he had allegedly left the scene of an accident, James Hern- don, 3S, of 3 Vine street, was given continuance in city court today till the 20th. He is charged with evading responsibility.
 Patrolman John Walsh reported that a car operated by Herndon and owned by Ulysses s. Mywich, of 2 Vine street, collided with Q car oper. ated by Joseph Santoro, of New Haven, at East Main and Orange streets. Both cars were badly dam. aged. A passenger in Santoro's car Salvatore Passarcello, of New Hav- en, was treated at St. Mary's hos pital for several cuts and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

aCCeuQauCe COIuOrrOW.
 Court Wagner was founded on July 12, 1900. It has an active meEil- bership and it's record in the Grand Court of Connecticut Is one of the best. Its meetings are well attended and the principles of the order faith- fully observed.
 Invitations have been extended to Michael J. Mantack of Rockville, grand chief ranger of Connecticut, past Grand Ranger William II. Dunlavey and other grand court executives.
 The local court was organized by John J. Siefin, William Fl. Siefin, William Heyer and Dr. Josef Wer- ner. Of the original members that brought Court Wagner into exist. ence only five are now alive.
 Charter Members
 The charter members were John J. Siefen, William H. Siefen, Wil- liam Heyer, Dr. Josef Werner, Ru- dolf John, Fred A. Gross, Max Engelhart, Louis Mayer, Albert Lampe, John Hulstrunk, Louis Huss, Charles Blattmann, Aurelius Reich enbach, Theodore Dreher, Ali A. Drescher, eLonard Asheifn, Charles Meyer, Erhardt Mueller, Ali Berg mann, Fred Schlupp, Max Taschen- berger, John Pellka and Emil Wied- mann.
 John J. Siefen, William H. Siefen, Mix Engelhart Emil Wiedmann and Max Taschenberger are the surviving charter members today. Present Officers
 Officers of Court Richard Wagner at the present time are: Chief Ran. ger, Herman Strumph; sub-chief ranger, Richard Kaiweit; treasurer, Ernest Vestewig; financial secre- tary, aEIns E. Williams; recording secretary, Alex Drapatin; senior woodward, Richard Groetzebach; junior woodward, Paul Rechenberg; senio beadle, Ernest Kuhr; junior beadle, Anton Ruegg; lecturer, Louis H. Pellnitz: trustees, George FIauser, Max Engelhart and William Drescher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
YOUTHS RESCUED
 BY COAST GUARDS

Boston, July 11-(UP)-Four youths have been rescued by Coast Guards after c fist fight capSized their row boat in Boston harbor.
 Spectators saw the youths tight- ing in the boat, some of them brandishing oars. Suddenly the boat turned over. Ashore, Coast Guards Donald Mclean, Arthur Johnson and Otto schlemnner plunged in, and swan to the vic- tins. Two of the boys could not swim and one went down twice be- fore help arrived.
 Joseph Giamitaro. i6, was revived by artificial respiration after Q rowboat manned by other coast guards had brought rescued and rescuers to Commercial wharf.
 The other youths, Salvatore Sel- anders, Paul Giova and Situe Bono, disappeared in the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Government To Pay
 Compensation Claim
Death of Tony Yovaisis, WPA Worker, Brings Up Question of Payments to Widows of Such Employees

{, in this state is in charge of R. E Austin, whose offlce is at state WPA headquarters in New Haven He directs compensation cases for 30 days after they come up, after which time they are referred to the U. s. Employees Compensation Commission.
 For WPA compensations funds the government sets aside Q certain sum of money regularly and acts as @ self-insufer. In the PWA, the contractor must carry his own com pensation insurance, the same as in private industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
MUNSON PAIRED WITH CIORNKO

Norwich, Conn, July 11.-(UP).- Defending Champion Sherry Mum son, Fairfield, was paired today with Henry Gromko, former Norwich caddy, as the semi-final round of the 10th annual Norwich Country club invitation golf tournament be- gan.
 The other pairing brought to- gether Burt Resnik, Race Brook and medalist Ernie Gerard, Put nam.
 Playing in an intense heat, Resnik, a former champion, easily eliminat- ed E. c. Mckay, Norwich, and Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church will preach at the morning wor- ship tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock on the subject, Gods Witnesses. Tn the evening at 7:45 o'clock he will preach on, "What God Has Done For Us" The remainder of the days services will be the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

skelly, in the quarter finals yesterr day. Gerardi was hard pushed :t0 defeat Arthur Atkinson, DattF mouth ace, and Dom socccli, NeW Britain. aga.
 Munson's greatest hazard was Tod Schorer, Wethersfleld, who he tlEElr ed down 2 and and then bested Jack Busby, member of the Princes ton team. 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

direction of Red VOlIone. Several aspirants were present for the work out. which was necessarily short due to the heat and also because of the delay caused by the baseball game which took place last night.
 The team picked will represent the park in several track meets and also the inter-park meet which is held at the end of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Nnlnmunlan 6unAAY

Tomorrow Is regular communion Sunday for the members of the st. Francis Xavier Holy Name society: Confessions will be heard as usual thls faternoon and evening.
 The second Sunday of each month has been set aside bg the society as the day on which to receive the sacrament ll e group. Members Of the society turn out one hundred per cent for the ritual.