davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-11

4 4 for home wear, business,
social and sports events.
What could be more graceful and
assuring than the action-pleated
sleeve and skirt, stitched bodice pleats,
and a printed yoke that sweeps you
past resistance! Who dares deny that
a soft center seam and slightly squared
whether a IA or A. An altogether
lovely number, comfortable as we'll
as charming, it is simple enough to be
laundered frequently and wear for
ever. A striped or checked chambray
silk shirting or cotton serves ideally
for runabout, with pastel synthetic
crepe, linen or pique for sports or
dress up.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1888 is
cut for sizes Ia. 16, l8, 20, 40, AZ and
A. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a. Sc, 38, 40. 40 and "A. Size 16
(3N requires 37s yards of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated guide which is easy to
understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book Make yourself attrac-
tice, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the one hundred
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
tho difficult ilInior age SlenderiZinQ
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matronS
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell pattern book Send Is cents to-
day for your copy.
Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Desirable
TOAVOida an
AngryScene
Outburst Leaves Bad
Effects Mentally
and Bodily.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

1t Is not smart 10 lose your temper.
Anger is your enemy, fiend who
takes you over, bound hand and foot,
and delivers you to destruction. You
are never so helpless as when you are
angry for then your self, your ordi-
nary happy, wholesome self, has gone
from your body and left you at the
mercy of devils, who seek your
ruin. Fear this, and protect yourself
against 1t.
There are some who pride them
selves on having temper. oh,
have a terrible temper. I inherited
1t from my father. Once I get going
1 make things fly. I just can't help
It," Any trained ear can hear. land I
enjoy feeling myself let go and making
other people tremble at my rage"
Only weaklings talk that way, or al
low themselves to feel that way with
out checking their impulses.
Anger is an instinct granted ami
mails and people for defense against
attack. When one is threatened anger
rises to balance fear and so enables
us to fight for our lives and property.
The body forces support anger, the
whole being is directed toward the
powers of defense. This is for emer-
gency only. We are not called upon
to defend our lives and our sacred
honor, and our property every day OF
every week. Even in times of stress
We have learned to hold back the anger
and maintain control of our reason.
Reason is a stronger force than anger
once it is in control. 1t may call on
anger in extremity, but only in ex-
tremity. 1t does not bring out the
forces of death and disaster to avenge
q disappointment over the fit of pair
of gloves. So avoid anger if you want
to save yourself waste and weakness
In daily living.
Anger uses all the stored energy of
the body. That energy is released
when anger lifts its head and roars.
1t is poured out generously because
that roar is a call to arms in defense
of sacred rights. After the storm dies
down and anger retreats grumbling
to it's den the body collapses. Drained
of it's energy it sinks to lowest levels
of power. There are chillS, vomiting,
headaches. feeling of great distress
in every part of the weary. depleted
body. This is high price to pay for
a moments proud anger. Far too
high for what it brings.
There is grave danger in anger be-
cause reason sleeps when anger RACES.
The blind body strikes out in its anger
and recks nothing of its doings.
Things have been done in anger that
have ruined lives. blighted careers,
brought tragedy and grief to innocent
people. Anger is to be feared not only
by those upon whom its blows may
fall, but by the angered one himself.
His anger may lead him into black
despair.
Anger never gets anything worth
while. 1t never gets anything that
reason could not have persuaded into
being with half the cost. Anger wins
no friends, but breeds enemies by bat
talions. Anger breeds distruSt, rebel
lion and hate-a crew of evil. There
is nothing smart about allowing it free
rein. Self-control is far smarter be-
cause along with it reason rules.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-11

~
Nn a woman's world. Maybe so
vI for Mary, who has had all
4 4 the prize packages in life
handed to her on a silver salver, but
no one can honestly maintain that
women as a whole get an equal deal
with men. Even in creation woman
was an after-thought and didn't ar
rive until after man had been given
the best Of everything.
Heaven knows life Is rocky road
70 travel for both men and women,
but it is ten times sleeper, stonier and
thornier for women than it Is for men.
To begin with, Nature makes woman
of Trailer physique than man. 1t
gives her less strength and more
nerves, makes her subject to more
ailments and diseases, and then 1t
chucks her out into the world to do
the hardest jobs on earth and endure
the greatest suffering. Custom comes
along and adds q few other handi-
caps in the way of conventions and
clothes, so that there isn't thing
that q woman ever does, from running
for Congress to going upstairs with a
baby in her arms with the feeding
bottle in her hand and her skirts held
between her teeth, that isn't harder
to do just because she is a woman.
oh, It is a mans world where men
get all the breaks. Just begin at the
beginning. Take boys and girls at the
playtime Of life. Both sexes are crazy
for good times. The boy can go out
and hunt up his amusement. The girl
must stay put and hope and pray that
some lad will condescend to date her.
4 X y y
NO BOY is ever called upon to go
through the martyrdom of being
wallflower No boy ever knows the
shame and humiliation that the girl
endures who sits on the sidelines and
sees her hostess dragging some unwill-
ing youth up to dance with her. A
boy may be pudgy and red-headed,
freckle-faced and as homely as the
proverbial mud fence, but if he is
intelligent, well-mannered and good
company the girls are fiattered at his
attentions. But let girl be fat,
homely and physically unattractive
and wild horses couldn't drag any
youth into stepping out with her.
Oh, it is q mans world. Consider
marriage. It Is only men who are able
to pick and choose their mates and
get what they want, instead Of taking
what they can get. All the say-so
that woman has about the one she
marries is the veto power. A man
can go out and at least try to sell
himself to any woman he fancies.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
1865
Masculine Mode.

Among the mems fashion items
showing early promise, on the basis of
wide acceptance in the South: Slacks
in pastel colors. peasant linen sport
shirts and slacks, ripple and chevron
knit swimming trunks, neckerchiefs in
foulards, Nassau coconut" straw hats,
Mexican sandals 'Huaraches) and
Geep-tone shirts.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Cooking Hint.

Difference between hard-cooked eggs
and hard-boiled eggs: The first are
cooked for 20 to 80 minutes in water
kept below the boiling point. The
latter are those cooked in boiling water
for about 10 minutes. 1t is claimed
that hard-cooked eggs are more di-
gestible than the hard-boiled ones.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
The Old Gardener Saws:

Garden makers who desire
flowers for cutting-and that
means most women-will find the
montbretias very useful. These
are bulbous flowers to be grown
in much the same way as
gladioH, but the flowers are
smaller than those Of the
gladioluS and have smaller stems,
for which reason 1t is very easy
to arrange them in vases. Some
of the newer English kinds are
especially fine. They come late
in the season, to be sure, but that
is not q great disadvantage, for
there are plenty Of good flowers
for house decoration earlier in
the season. The montbretia
bulbs are smaller than those Of
gladion and 1t is necessary to
plant them In groups in order to
make them impressive in the
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-11

the fresh fruit
has m a de its
final bow of the
season.
Also, from now
on there will be
new fruits COM
ing In every day
for your preserv-
ing kettle-better
to get the first
lot out OF the way
in plenty of time
a n d leave the
field clear for the
other delicacies!
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BREAKFAST.
Chilled Fruit Juices
Reddy-cooked Corn Cereal
Top Milk
Scrambled Eggs y
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fruit and Cottage Cheese Salad
Heated Rolls Plum Jelly
Bored Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Dried Beef Frizsled
Boiled Rice
Buttered Green Beans
Bread Apple Butter
Radishes
Chilled Diced Fruits
Coffee.
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
/ tablespoon u teaspoon salt
butter Is teaspoon
eggs pepper
tablespoons
milk
Beat eggs and milk. Pour into but
ter heated in frying pan. Cook slow
ly and stir constantly until thick
creamy mass forms. Add seasonings.
Butter, lard, chicken fat or vegetable
oil can be used.
FRUIT AND COTTAGE CHEESE
SALAD.
sometimes called fruit plate.")
slices pine IL seeded red
apple cherries
2 halves canned 2 halves apricots
or fresh slices oranges
peaches 2 pieces lettuce
tablespoons tablespoons
cottage cheese French dressing
Chill all ingredients. Arrange let
tuce on plates and top with pine
apple, add peaches stuffed with cheese.
Add rest of fruits and top with dress
ing. Serve Immediately.
DRIED BEEF FRIZzLED.
"a pound dried 11a cups milk
beef "a teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons u teaspoon
butter pepper
4 tablespoons u teaspoon
flour celery salt
Shred beef with fingers. Melt but
ter in frying pan, add and cook beef
until slightly Drowned and curled at
edges. Add flour and brown slowly.
Add remaining ingredients and cook
until creamy. Serve poured around
boiled rice or potatoes.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YITH the heaps Of rosy-hued
\A/ rhubarb glowing on every
wv side in the markets, 1t
would seem that this Is a
good time to put up those jars of rhu-
barb conserve and jam and marmalade
that will be so welcome later on when
Evening star., 1936-05-11

be will be
eating make table reesh-
like make
couple of days Can't you see in peach knitting and
luncheon hottest
aid cocnet
al much will need.
To pattern
service and Address orders the Womns Editor
Of The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1936-05-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

n 4 ANY of fashions priced fea-
M lures are introduced into this
stunning frock to serve you
u fnr hDeinecc
Evening star., 1936-05-11

~ AIRY PICKFORD says this Is
M a woman's world. Maybe SO
ivt for Mary, who has had all
4 u tho y,r{za racko oes in life
Evening star., 1936-05-11

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma.
tional 5000, Extension 1876, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

And there women are, and there
is nothing you can do about it in a
mans world DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
CONVENT WING
 BADLY CUTTED
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page 1.) sounded. A panic broke out, but was quickly subdued by the calmness of Mother St. Alphonse who had dis- covered the fire and herded her charges, still in tnei might dresses, through the corridors to safety.
 Room to Room Search.
 Mother St. Alphonse returned to make & room to room search to rake certain noe was left. She re. turned Q second time and on the third story was trapped by the flames wsich swept quickly through the old framework building, built more than 0 centur yago as the official residence of the governor o. Canada, Lord Elgir,. She was badly burned about the face and hands.
 Everything in the building was lost. The girls were only able to es- cape with the clothes they had on.
 The convent is one of the oldest educational institutions on the con- tinent. It is widely known through out the United States and large portion of the enrolment is made up of girls from American cities. It was founded early in the 18th century by the sisters of the Con- creation of Notre Dame and is still administered by them. The main wing of the institution was at one time the residence of Lord Elgin, governor of Canada long before the domi ion was granted self govern ment.
 Garbled Report.
 A radio station broadcast garb. led report soon after the fire broke out, that the girls had been trapped. Relatives and friends rushed to the scene. Police and firemen, stationed at the gates leading into the grounds would allow no one to pass. Women shrieked and tried to fight their way by. The guard was doubled. Several women fainted before the reassuring news that everyone had escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

(CONC1nueQ from rage 1.I it has been necessary for the com- mon good. Out ingenuity and re- sourcefullness have likewise been subjects of recurrent national com- ment. But in recent years we have not as 8 community given sufficient attention to the solution of a prob- lem affecting all of us--the motor vehicle accident situation.
 we have neglected, as individu- als, and collectively, our responsibil- ity. We have allowed our streets and highways to become places of peril for those who use them. As result there has been a steadily increasing number of accidents annually. reaching in 1895 new high total oi 48O persons killed and 13,097 injured.
 Everyone Responsible
 Though many of the state are aroused to the seriousness of the situation, it cannot be too forceful- ly emphasized that in this matter everyone has a personal responsibil- ity. Every highway user, every driv- CT, every pedestrian, should resolve to observe all traffic laws, to extend the courtesies of the road and so conduct himself and his vehicle that he may not cause an accident or become involved in one.
 Tt is of primary importance that there be stricter enforcement of the laws now existing for the regulation of highway travel.
 Complete Cooperation
 There should be complete CO., operative action for the elimination of motor vehicle accidents. That there may be a central coordinating agency for this purpose, have ape pointed a commission on street and highway safety. This body will study all phases of the problem and take such action as may be necessary to effect improvement. In order that its recommendation may have the approval of a majority of the peo- pie. the commission will welcome any suggestions or information bearing on the subject.
 "In the interests of public well fare and safety call upon the peo- pie of Connecticut to cooperate with the commission in an intensive ef- fort to reduce to minimum motor vehicle accidents. I urge that the whole subject stressing individual responsibility. be given attention in appropriate manner. in churches. gchoOlg. and pu b lie meetings throughout the state."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
BOY STOLE CAR
 TO HELP MOTHER
tcontinued from Page l.l

ACCOMPLISHMENTS e4O0
 
 leen Crowley, juvenile probation of- ficer, who told the court that the boy was approaching l6 and if the case were held over the boy might face term in the Reformatory.
 The lads companion in the car theft, Henry Dainty, l8, of n Field street, pleading guilty to the theft charge, was bound over to April criminal term of superior court. Bonds were fixed at $l,000, but he went to jail to await trial when unable to raise ball.
 Two Arrested Tuesday
 The two youths were arrested Tuesday by Detectives John Leary and William Foley and confessed stealing the car. Saturday night, they admitted. they had tried to hold up Mrs. William Coutts at Skill tons gas station in Woodbury, but had been frightened away. Yester- day the detectives recovered pr. Dyes instruments in Q snow drift near Bristol, where they had been thrown by the boys. v
 We needed money" the 16-year old boy told Judge McNiff today, 'and I knew that I was the only one who'd be able to get 1t. So ! thought II hold up Q few places and try to get enough. I don't know any other way to raise money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
CLAFFEY CASE IS
 NOT YET DECIDED
(continued from Page l0

of fact, either a primary fact or 8 conclusion of fact drawn from pri- mary facts. The determination whether, in a particular case, the various requirements have been met must in the first instance be made by the Liquor Control Com- mission. The Superior Court. which has full power to pass upon con- tested issues of fact, may, upon an appeal, review the decision of the Liquor Control Commission upon the basis of facts found by 1t; or it may refer the case to a state referee or committee and in that event the referee or committee must find the facts and report them to the court, if no remonstrance IS filed, will then enter an appropriate judgment.
 'sfhis court cannot find facts, nor in the first instance draw conciu- sions of facts from primary facts found, but can only review such findings to see whether they might legally. logically and reasonably be found.
 "In the instant case the state referee reported that the commits sion conceded that the plaintiffs place of business in all respects con- formed to the statutory definition Of a restaurant except as to the re- quirements that a restaurant must be a place where hot meals are regularly served at least twice daily as the principal business conducted therein Whether or not the plaia- tiff's place of business conformed to these requirements presented ts- sues of fact upon which 1t was the duty of the state referee to make 6 finding. While he did find certain primary facts relevant to this issue. he did not make any finding suffi- cient to enable the trial court to enc ter judgment upon the report either sustaining or dismissing the appeal. The case was not ready for final judgment and the questions sought to be presented to Us may very likely not enter into the decision ulti- mateIy to be made by the trial court. We cannot. therefore, en- teftain the reservation. The case Is remanded to the Superior Court to be proceeded with according to law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

Ing places, and Harry Riker, agent for the burned building, were sub. poenaed to an investigation by the fire marshal today. Police and fire men said there was no evidence of arson.
 Lakewood Horror
 Lakewood, N. J., Feb. l3.-(Up) Police believed today that 16 per- sons died in the fire that razed the 200-room Victoria Mansion hotel yesterday. Eight were known dead and seven were missing.
 Several others, critically burned or injured by leaps from windows, may die.
 Coroner Raymond A. Taylor con. ducted an informal inquest while police and firemen dug into ice bound wreckage of the hotel. He established tentative Identification of seven bodies, some of them 50 burned that 1t was not easy to tell whether they were adults or chil- dren.
 Four Were Children
 Four of the dead were children under 2 years old, one an infant. Five of the bodies were dug from the ruins after nightfall by volun- teers working under floodlights. Ex- treme cold and the inadequate H. lumination forced suspension of the work before midnight. Police Chief Walter A. Curtis said he thought seven more bodies would be found today.
 The dead, as the coroner identi- lied them, were:
 Rumya Feldman, {; Robert El- Ter, {; Florence Eller, 14 months: Charles Akramowitz, S.. Harry Ehrlict, 20, Mrs. Ruth Sherman, 28; Mildred Fischer. 22. All lived in New York city.
 Register Destroyed
 The hotels register was destroyed making 1t impossible to say positive ly how many were missing. but authorities believed that a list of guests, furnished by hotel employees from memory was complete. Walls and roof of the old building col- lapsed, the wreckage burned for hours, and police feared that 1t might be impossible ever to identify bodies still in the ruins.
 Among the missing was the mother of Florence and Robert El- Ter, Mrs. Irene Eller, 25. Others were Mrs. Caroline Sommer, 60, Mrs. Jer- " Abramowitz, mother of Charles; Mrs. Armand Marko and her moth- CT, Mrs. Halpern, and Benny Kell- man, 20, son of Louis Kellman, proprietor of the hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Fire Tragedies Have
 Taken ThirteenLiv
tContinued from Page D

ct 6eth street and Lexington ave- nue. A large number of the cele- brants were members of the Holy Name society of the Roman Catho- lie church of the Lady of Peace, holding on annual supper party.
 Names of Dead
 The dead women, were Airline Benjamin, 26, and Mrs. Mary Mur- phy, 36. The men killed were Harry M. Gnu, Chinese manager of the restaurant; John J. Cardella, Co., roma, Queens and Martin 8. Sitner, 2e. Apparently the fire started in Q haberdashery shop beneath the restaurant. Only @ few diners no. ticed the first wisps of smoke ris- ing through the floor. The restau- rant was dimly lighted by Oriental lamps. The unusually festive spirit of the Holy Name party probably was responsible for the fact that the plank floor was entirely burned through and flames mad eaten into ornamental pillars above before 6 wide-eyed woman first screamed "fire". The immediate panic was equal to that of another disastrous fire yesterday, in the Victoria Man sion hotel in Lakewood, N. J., In which at least eight persons were killed.
 Hat Check Girl Told
 Annette Dobson, hat check girl, said @ man was the first of the 300 diners to reach the stairway. He stopped to get his hat and coat, "fIe yelled to me: You betetr get out of here, girlie'," Miss Dobson said. Somebody grabbed me by an arm and yanked me out of the hat room. saw people pushing and kicking and rolling down the stairs and a woman was screaming I'm hurt, I'm hurt over and over. It took a long, long time to get to the street."
 Marrow Stairway Crush
 On that narrow stair the dead suffered their fatal injuries and at at least 30 others were hurt criti- cally. Patrolman Anthony Bergeles, fighting at the bottom to save men and women pushed off their feet and trampled unconscious, inhaled so much smoke that physicians said he may die. Mrs. Murphy was burned fatally by fire breaking through the stair wall and Arthur Parker, 48, was first burned severe ly at the stairs top and then trampled into inconsistencies. The Rev. George Rosso, curate of the Lady of Peace church, fought the panic with Bergeles until he was knocked out by smoke.
 Whole Building Ablaze
 Witnesses said that within one minute after the first fire showed in the restaurant, the entire three story building was aflame. Such g crowd gathered that repeated calls for reserves brought 500 policemen to handle traffic. Physicians iron 1. 8 ambulances established first ait stations in neighborinG store door ways. Lum Flung. proprietor Of thu restaurant and of several other din'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
YOUNG SENATORS
 AGAINST COURT
Continued from Page i)

D., Ida, to require majority or more than two-thirds before the court could invalidate an act of con- gress, gained support of the young democrats. Senator Sherman Min ton, D., Ind, has promised q light before the judiciary committee, or which he is a member, to have the Pope bill reported to the senate. Senator Lewis B. wellenbach. D., wash, has proposed constitution al amendment to provide for pop ular votes on further constitutional changes. With the back-bench dem ocrats fighting for a change m con- eress' attitude toward the high trib- unal there will be greater pressure than ever before to bring the con- stitutional issue into the open for senate debate. Tn the past such pro- posals have fingered in the judiciary committee without any great pro" test from the senate membership.
 Many Amendments
 There are more than dozen pro- posed constitutional amendments, principally to give the federal gov- ernment power over industry and commerce which the court has held to be outside the constitution under present interpretations. now bottled up in that committee.
 Yesterdays debate on the farm bill consisted almost entirely of Norris scathing attack upon the court and his suggestion that con- gress move to restrict the courts powers.
 Norris said that the c1ilstitution gave congress the power to restrict the courts decisions and that con- gress, If 1t had the courage" could enact e. law which would render such decisions as that in the AAA, reached by . c to 3 division, im- possible.