davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
.Cruise.T Tours
Puerto Rico
Sun-Bathed Beaches
and Race Tracks
Invite Trips.

~ AN JUAN, January 25-Acros;
the saga of the ages through
the dramatic chapters of ro-
~ nance and adventure, Puerto
Rico has been in the pathway OF
Columbus, Ponce de Leon, Drake and
q host Of explorers. Its wealth OF
scenery, sun-bathed beaches and
cloud-tipped peaks are little known
to the average tourist. The island of
old forts and Spanish cathedrals and
its West Indies historic association
becomes cruise mecca, with a series
of II and 18-day cruises from New
York to San Juan and Santo Domingo
The story of San Juan is the CEN
turieS-old narrative of historic ro-
nance at the ocean crossroads of the
continent. The ancient capital was
founded half century before st.
Augustine, credited as the oldest con-
tinental settlement in the United
States An old wall surrounds the city
Fortresses, cathedrals, narrow streets
and plaZas all echo the footsteps of
SPANS most gallant adventures.
Puerto Rico is Criss-crossed with a
maze OF excellent motor highways
Prominent among the lightseeing trips
to be featured in the cruises will he
the 80-mile motor journey from San
Juan to Lasguas and Treasure Island.
The route winds along the shore of
the dark Caribe through foothills and
towering mountains, and is considered
one of the most scenic drives in the
world.
FOR the horse-racing enthusiast,
two modern racing courses have
been completed at Las Monjas and
Quintana, IL miles from San Juan
A beautiful new beach club has been
erected at Escambron Beach. A new
golf club now beckons visitors to the
newly opened links at Ell MORO. where
the ancient castle moat is used as a
hazard, and completes in scenic beauty
with the Berwind Country Club o1t-
side San Juan. considered the Tyro-
lean links of the Caribbean Near the
capital city. numerous harbors and
tropical lagoons beckon the yachts
man. From San Juan practically every
coastal town and city boasts of its local
boat club, and many stately yachts
vie with the fishing smacks which lie
in every harbor, as Puerto Rico claims
fame as a deep-sea fishing ground.
To attract attention to the island, a
festive Latin carnival is to be held
during February, where a week of
spectacular functions will emulate the
colorful and joyous festivities Of old
Spain. Among the cruise features to
enliven the visit to the island will be
the journeys to the Flaming Gardens
in the height of their rich tropical
bloom, trips to little, remote Spanish
towns, an all-day automobile excur-
sion over the newly constructed govern
ment highway to the summit of Mont
Ell Nnque, with the return route
through the coconut plantations of the
great Lioza district, and a visit to the
Coanao Springs, famed for its mineral
waters. The return journey of the
18-day cruise will be completed at
New York on the morning of the
nineteenth day. with the 11-day cruise
returning on the twelfth day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Artists Give
Swiss Snow
Touch ofLife
Beauties of White
Mantle Inspire
Sculptures.

~ AVOS, January 25.--Sudden
and silent is the transition
from Autumn to Winter In
- the Swiss Alps. Overnight.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
NJ AM PA0M

LUNCHEONS and dinners based on
the one-dish meal idea are popular
with housewives and most families at
ter a weekend of holiday feasting.
Soup, stews, casserole dishes and even
a planked steak with its accompanying
vegetables all fit this category.
The usual winter vegetables are
plentiful and cheap, peas are again
reasonable, green beans, while higher,
are moderate in price since one pound
goes as far as two pounds of peas.
Lamb is the most economical meat
but pork and beef are moderately
priced. Fish is none too plentiful.
An increased supply of fresh eggs is
expected before long. Oranges and
grapefruit are the outstanding fruit
buys.
Here are three menus made to fit
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Baked Stuffed Breast of Lamb
Drowned Potatoes and Carrots
Bread and Butter
Cocoa Bread Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shoulder
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Roast Lamb Franconia Potatoes
Glazed Onions Green Peas
Watercress and Orange Salad
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
Now Mince Meat Rivals
The Apple For Receipt
Versatility Honors;
These New Pie Alliances Score
Big Success

The apple is justly famous as a
versatile fruit, but nowadays mince
pie is giving this favorite fruit close
competition for variety honors. Be-
sides being pie delicacy all on its
own, mince meat adds new zest and
flavor to a great variety of staple
fruit pies and with each new alliance
achieves new personality and delic-
iousness. Apples and cherries seem
TO have special affinity for mince
meat in this role. And modern pack
aged mince meat makes such alliances
easy and economical.
FRUITED APPLE SAUCE PIE
l (9-oz.) pkg. dry mince meat
IL cups water
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
SATURDAY

Treasuring each mile they travele,
Toward their golden wedding day.
- assy's~ I''ttsss:e- y sS's.e. i..:.
Years ago their children gathered
Round them, at the close of day,
And throughout the house re-echoed
Sounds of merriment and play.
Now their home is strangely silent;
Gone the noise they loved to hear;
Can it be these stalwart grown ups
Are the babes of yesteryear?
Half century together!
Yet, the years have quickly passed,
Since they pledged, each to the other
Vows, eternally to last.
May their years be full, and many;
Bright and sunny be their way;
May the God they've always trusted
Bless their golden wedding day.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
Poetry Corner
LIFE
L I F e

Life we live, glory and all
Winter, summer, spring and fall
Taking the bitter, tasting the sweet,
Drawing the cold, enduring the heat.
Living in sunshine, living in gloom
And never sensing our doom;
Wondering and thinking what can il
all be
A life so thrilling and yet mystery
It's quite game where we all play;
And some drop out day by day;
But we keep on plugging With smile
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

2 cups fresh-cooked or canned apple
sauce
Pie crust
Break dry mince meat into pieces.
Add water. Place over heat and stir
until all Jumps are thoroughly broken
up. Bring to brisk boil; continue
boiling for one minute. Allow to cool.
Line 9-inch pie plate or small pie
plates with pastry and fill with mince
meat mixture. Spread apple sauce
over top. Place upper crust on filled
lower one and press edges firmly to-
gether. Trim off surplus pastry.
Bake 35 minutes in a hot oven (4O0
degrees F.) Garnish with sprigs of
holly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1886,

ming Features SNnu1cate, inc.
HOLLYWOOD-The Paramount
legal department gets the unusual
assignment of drawing up a de-
tense brief that would have ac-
quilted a man convicted of man.
slaughter in the middle of the last
century.
It adds up like this. In the pic
ture, "Soles at Sea-, the studio is
borrowing a page from the court
records of New England. A ship
eoundered after hitting an iceberg
and there was not enough room
In the lifeboats for all those on
board. The women were taken
care of, but there remained the
question of which men to save.
In this emergency, a skipper, who
happened to be passenger on the
sinking boat, conducted one of the
most extraordinary kangaroo
courts in history.
He selected the men whom he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

Taylor directed Gerta Carlo and
Jessie Ralph in one shot for
Camille. Just for the fun of it.
And Gene Raymond's sword
fish, the one he caught last spring.
has finally arrived from Florida.
It occupies a place of honor in the
Raymond dining room.
Today's Puzzle: What former
actress, now married to Los
Angeles society man, dashed off
to Reno recently to get a divorce,
but changed her mind after three
days? Incidentally, the hubby had
to pay $500 she had lost at the
tables.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

as a hero for saving AZ people, was
convicted of manslaughter for
which he received a very light
sentence.
Paramount wants Cooper to be
acquitted in the story.
So smart movie lawyers are
delving into the maritime laws of
the day to figure out a defense
that would have saved a man con-
victed Of manslaughter in an
actual case more than 80 years
ago. am..
Wynne Gibson's story Of door
man at the exclusive Del Monte
hotel is oonvulsing her pals. The
actress and several friends drove
up to the California stanford game
In Wynne's' car and a trailer. On
the way, they stopped at the Del
Monte hotel. AS the trailer pulled
up in front Of the swank hostelry,
Wynne got out. She was smartly
dressed and wore green orchid.
The startled doorman took one
look at her and blurted out:
"How blasew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

Tic CdIIdI, Vi
m a y b e t o
Fl a wa ii. /.
] u n e Withers
h a s pick e d
Zanuck's old
Offices as her
n e w dressing
room suite. . {.
Anita Louise's
latest escort to
film colon y
affairs is James
Bush. We
d on X n o w
which scene it
NA
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
Menu OF The Week
MONDAY

HnoHDz- Breakfast Grape fruit ready to eat cereal,
baked broied Bacon
paties buttered boiled apple
Pot of beef pancakes baked
coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast-Orange juice, plain wahles, frizzled
ham, JAM coffee beef sandwiches mashed
potatoes hot canned be cakes, milk DinneKdney
boiled
ing, steamed bread pudding, coffee.
L1 Breakfast-Baked apples cereal. scrambled
and bacon plain doughnus
potato combination salad mu chocolate pudding
milk loin potatoes
tered BEANS apple romane salad youngberry cob coffee
THURSDAY
L- Breakfast-Stewed pears ready cereal.
poached toast bacon coffee LuncCow
noodles rice cakes milk Dnner-Wner Schnitzel
fred'poao scaloped salad
| FRIDAY
Breakfast-Chlled melon, hot whea cereal, buck
wheat cakes maple jelly coffee chow
crackers soule pudding milk
Dreamed salmon uttered spinach muns
la mode, coffee
SATURDAY ~ @** ;!
I-- Breakfast-Tomato juice, ready to eat cereal.
crmed Clipped beef
Shells butered
tea milk Dinner Italian spaghetti balls, lettuce
bread sticks ice cream with assorted cakes coffee.
SUNDAY
- Breakfast-Pneappe juice, hot cereal, jelly
cocktail
celery ovespckles Angel food cake nodded coffee
Supper rareb buttered toast fruit
Sidney Snow will be supply recipes.
Just write of this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04


most right to
live. The others
were doomed to
die, a n d did
when the vessel
went down.
This dramatic
episode will be
used in the pic
ture and Gary
Cooper will play
the skipper.
But, in real
life, the self
appointed judge,
though hailed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist


Eastern Shore Public Service
A CASSEROLE MEAL
This served with a salad makes a
very nice meal.
2 medium sized onions (sliced)
4 medium sized potatoes, cut in
large cubes
Id sausage.
1 No. 2 can Of corn e cups)
l cup tomato sauce
" tsp. salt
Is tsp. pepper
Dash of paprika
Grease a casserole with butter,
place ingredients in order given. The
sausage make into patties. Pour the
tomato sauce over all, place lid on
casserole. Bake $50 degrees 80 min
utes, remove cover and bake until
potatoes are soft and top brown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

Making our life ever worth while.
And we know some day it will all end;
And Angels, maybe God will send;
And they will say "Your work is
through"
And you will object, for you feel
there's more to do.
M. William Miller
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
The Scene s. ,
|7SIHOLLYWOOD5sA

for any loss sustained by the i'll
ness of Slim Summerville, who was
sent home from the Love Is
News" set with a fever of 101.
All the big companies now protect
themselves by policies on their
casts. An insurance doctor has
the right to inspect the actors be-
fore the picture starts, but Sum-
merville was in his third day in the
picture.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Ada Hef1in, Chicago: Enrol
Flynn first met Lii Damita at
party in Paris and they met again
on shipboard coming to this coun-
try. But the third time was the
charm. Lii was lunching with
Dolores Del Rio at the Warner
Brothers studio. Flynn stopped to
speak and the romance dated from
there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

Here and there in Hollywood. ;.
Unless June Lang has to do
another picture right away, her
marriage to Vic Orsatti will take
place as soon as she finishes her
present assignment. They plan a
honeymoon trip to New York via
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

Insurance companies stand to
Seimburse Twentieth Century-Fox
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

Fifty years they've walked together
On the road of happiness;
Sharing joys; dividing sorrows;
Never minding toll or stress.
Counting off the golden milestones
AS they passed them, on their way;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04

Daryl Zanuck tells me he plans
to follow "Lloyds of London" with
a series of pictures based on the
history of great business houses.
Stories on the House of Morgan"
and "Bank of England" are already
in preparation, he declares.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-04
GOLDEN MILESTONES

lSS6-lSS6
Dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z
Taylor of Suffolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
WPA Supervisors In
 Town Not To Blame
Slow Motion Method of Hiring l2O Former Mutual Aid
 Workers Causes ProbIenl-Iie.Up Hard to Solve

The present number of men em- ployed on new projects in the city, and the number of men requisi- toned from the state employment Dfiice, seem to indicate clearly that local WPA supervisors are not to blame for what has been alluded to as the slow motion method of hir. ing the i20 former Mutual Aid workers recently made eligible for WPA employment and to detract the statement there are not enough projects here. In proportion to the employment list and number of pro. jects in other cities, there are not enough projects here, but there are enough to hire more than the dozen who have been certified since the ruling of state authorities Q month ago.
 At the present time there are four new projects in operation here, one of them being held Up because of the lack of man power. There are 90 men employed on two sewer pro- jects, one on Circuit avenue and the other on Hewey street. Forty men are working on Burnside avenue and iB on Q drain job adjacent to the new athletic field on Watertown avenue. It is believed about 70 more men need to Do added to this under taking and acquisitions for that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

students maintained 6 perfect at- tendance for the three year course, namely, Amelio Petto, Mary Sut- covey and Johanna Gyuricsko. The prize to the room for the best at- tendance of the year will be given to Miss Frances E. Grace's class of Webster school.
 Essay Winners
 The winners of the essay con- test, "What the Evening Schools Have Done for Me" will be honored. vitale Vitali of Webster will be giv- en first prize of $5 while second prise of 8 will be given Umberto D'Antonio of Duggan school.
 Ninety-nine girls and boys will be awarded graduation certificates. MT. Walsh will also make the presenta- ton in the absence of Dr. Thomas J. C7ondon, superintendent of schools who is attending conference in St. Louis.
 D. A. R. Awards
 The D. A. R. awards to those who attended every night during the 1pS5-36 school year will be made to-: Grazia Davino, John zujus, Peter Bernota, Julia DeMartino, Charles Krammick, Luigi Gugliotti, Vitale Vitali, Joseph Bisinski, Daniel Churson, Salvatore Rosillo, Santo Salerni, Bernice Lenkawski, Ger trude Caggiano, Lawrence 'Covino, Airelio Petto, Mary Sutcovey, Jo- hanna Gyuricsko, Louis D'Antino.
 The list of graduates follow:
 Crosby High Evening Academic Department: Mary Consoli, Carmella D'Ambrosi, Josephine D'Ambrosi, Michael Guerrero, Julius Hoffmann, Mary Mazziotti.
 Crosby High Evening Architec- tural Drawing Department: James V. Shasha.
 Crosby High Evening Chemistry Department: Gerald Covello, Charles Lukosius, Charles soden, Joseph J. Widman.
 Wilby High Evening Bookkeeping Department: Thomas Francis Bran gel, James N. Cammisa, Anthony Ougliotti, David s. Hubbell, Charles F. Petitjean, Raymond Renna, El- mer J. Youngquist.
 Wilby High Evening Stenographic Department: Angeline Perrelli, Lena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
TESTIMONY STARTS IN ACCIDENT CASE
Illness of Defense Counsel Postpones Scheduled
 $20,O0O Action

Trial of the s5,ooo damage suit of Mildred Smith against William Hannon and John J. Collins, Inc, of this city started this morning in the local superior court before Judge Frank P. McEvoy and Q jury.
 Originally the $20,000 action of William Taradine, c minor, against Albert Pokrywka and others of New Haven was scheduled for trial but the hearing had to Do postponed due to tho illness of Attorney ]. Larkin, Jr., defense counsel.
 Tn the Smith suit the action is tho result of an automobile collision which occurred at ll:30 o'clock on tho night of November lith, 1884. The plaintiff was riding in car driven by Algernon s. Phillips along the Woodbury-Wate read whom 1t figured in c sfnashup With Q car driven by the defendant, IIannon, and owned by the Collins Company Negligent operation Of . motor ve- hicle is charged.
 The plaintiff charges that she suffered c severe shock, c scrioui injury to her back and numerous body contusions. She claims that she was forced to give up her ace tivities as manager of the Dairy Got. tage for c period of time. Early evidence entered today was offered to set the time and location of tho accident md the extent Of the plaintiffs injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
BOY SCOUT GROUP
 MEETS TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoo nat Boy Scout headquarters, the troop.leader coni- mittee, headed by Earle E. Bla1- chard will meet to discuss plans for now courses to be given scouts and scoutmasters during the summer. The committee sponsored six courses last year. There will also Do c ineet- Ing of the court of honor tomorrow afternoon to complete business rclo.. want to the distribution Of merit badges.
 This evening ct headquarters tho camp committee. under the direction of Milton 0. Burrall, will meet to discuss plans for c new camp site; the idea of using Camp pomeraug site of last year having been rec jected by the committee at an earlier meeting. Camp Pershing is now Dc. ing considered by the focal council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
SORORITY ADMITS
 THREE NEW GIRLS

Ro Alpha Eta, comprised of students of the Royal Academy of Iiairdressing and Cosmetology, held their regular meeting last evening at their rooms on East Main street ct which time three new members were initiated, namely, Helen Ma. jewski, Janet Frazer and simono Blais. sr tI
 An entertainment committed made up of Chairlady Helen Majewski, assisted by Annabelle Pader and Josephine Joseph, was named to make plans for Q card party on March i6.
 The personnel of the sorority fol- lows: President, Mae MacCasland; {; vice president, Marie c. Alleva; Treasurer, Jean Marshal; Hostesses, Hannah Jacobs and Virginia Jacob- son; Annette 0uertin, Helen o'Neil and Lucy Cappello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Chairman

Harry x. Cashin Is in charge of the ball itself, and Eugene Beadle heads the major activities work of tho club, responsible for the entire program of the Health Foundation in Woodhury.
 The club will appeal for funds during the two or three weeks be- for the ball, and they strike nn appealing noto as they present to tho citizens of Waterbury the splen- did work which they di dlast year with thirty.fiVe undernourished and crippled youngsters,tn who they took to their health foundation for i2 weeks each.
 This appeal is timely ct the Easter season when ones thoughts turn toward ones fellows.
 The Lions club membership is solidly in back of the campaign and "Charity Bali". The major activi- ties committee Is composed of the following Lions: Eugene Beadlo, Harry x. CaShin, Adolph Reymond, pr. Treiheit, Francis J. Calvin, Robert Lagerfquist, James A. Phe- Ian, Layton II. Rose, Bill Briggs, Mervon Bronson, Thomas c. Smith, pr. Glenn D. Sweet, William O. Tay- Tor and Edward L. Futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Churches Preparing
 For Lenten Season
Ash Wednesday Tomorrow to Witness Special Serv-
 ices-RegulatiOns Announced By Bishop McAuIiffe

Devotions in most of the city's churches tomorrow will mark the beginning of the Lenten season. Lent begins tomorrow, Ash Wednes- day, and continues until East Sum- day, April l2. Thousands of Cath olics in Waterbury will attend morn ing and evening services which will be followed by the distribution of ashes.
 At the Immaculate Conception church, and at most of the other Catholic churches, ashes will be die tributed after the 8 o'clock mass end ct 7:S0 o'clock in the evening.
 Regulations
 In accordance with annual custom, the diocesan instructions for the ob- servance of Lent were read in all parishes of the city at masses last Sunday morning. In 6 letter to oil priests of the diocese, Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop, out- lined the following regulations:
 The sick or delicate are not bound either to fast or abstain.
 Persons who have completed their 6oth year or who have not complet- ed their 2ist year are not obliged to fast but must abstain from meat on abstinence days.
 The abstinence days for the la- boring class and all members of the household of laborers are Fridays, Ash Wednesday, and Holy Saturday until noon.
 Any person engaged in Q laborious occupation, while bound to abstain from using meat on abstinence days is nevertheless excused from the law of fast.
 Law of Fast
 The law of fast for oil who arc not excused is binding every day of lent except Sundays. On fast days those who are subject to the law are