davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-20


negotiations the majority accepted the
free land offered in the nearest Brit
Lsh territory-Eastern Canada.
So today there are two great bodies.
the descendants Of those who stayed
in the United States, the D. A. RS and
the descendants of those who left, the
U. E. LIS; and now that all rancor has
been happily removed by century
and a quarter Of peace between the
two neighbor nations, it is of more
than ordinary interest to learn that
Canada owes and acknowledges to
the United States a debt of gratitude
for her loyalist stock.
1t was to Nova Scotia, which then
included the present province of New
Brunswick, that these exiled colonists
emigrated in boatloads in the long
gone Summer of 1888 but from end
to end of the Dominion today men and
women of U. E. L, origin occupy lead
ing roles. Many families live on the
crown grants of land given to their
ancestors in compensation for the
property that an indignant United
States had confscated, and those who
can furnish the requisite proof of 10y
alist origin are entitled to write the
letters u. E." after their names!
CANADA, like her neighbor, is
beginning to be conscious Of his
torical tradition Loyalist sentiment
was always strong in local circles, and
in 1914 a Dominion body was formed
to coordinate the aims and objects Of
the association Like their American
cousins, the D. A. RS, the U. E. LIS
have done yeoman service in marking
spots Of historical interest and COL
lecting and preserving information
regarding Loyalist families, and pride
and interest in the movement grow
apace
Sixty years ago this Summer the
four provinces of Ontario, Quebec,
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
| joined in confederation that is now
/ the Dominion Of Canada. Five men,
bers have, in course of time, been
added, so that there are now nine
--+Inces in all Of the far-seeing
men who brought about this much
needed territorial union, and who are
celebrated in Canadian history as
| the fathers of confederation, one was
Sir Leonard Tilley. His grandmoth-
/ ers name is given nearly as much
/ space as his in Canadian school his
| tories She was one of the many 10y
alists who landed on the bleak shores
of Nova Scotia, faced with the prob
| lem of making a home and living
| in an unknown country. This is what
she afterward told her children and
! grandchildren: Such a feeling of
loneliness came over me that although
I had not shed a tear through all the
war l sat down on the damp moss
with my baby in my lap and cried. "
No wonder! The prospect of begin
ming life anew was one that daunted
even these high-spirited people.
Compared with the unpopulated
regions to which they had come, the
land they had left was both settled
and advanced. Then, too, they were
80 per cent gentle folk-many of the
men having gone through Harvard
and their wives and daughters had
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Smart fr0ck buttons dozen the front, and may
be aoOyn with Shorts for active games.
BY BARBARA BELL.

A LTHOUGH it's good all the
n year around, the sports frock
~ has particular appeal during
"A the long, hot Summer months,
when comfortable clothes become so
necessary. Today's model is of ortho-
doX cut, with suggestion of shirt
Waister. There's a neat notched COL
lar, and buttoning all the way down
the front so that shorts may be worn
underneath. There's nothing to the
sewing of it. but lot of good in the
wearing. For house and town wear
both, Try shantung. linen, tie silk
or seersucker.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
is designed for sizes IA, Is, l8, 20,
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size IA 1922 requires just 21z yards
54-inch material
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
Evening star., 1937-04-20

are trying to do. Girls like that are
never put in positions of trust.
Certainly you will want to marry.
The wild girls do marry, but they
marry men as wild and irresponsible as
themselves. and their marriages end
oftener than not in divorce. The
kind of men who are fit to marry do
not want that kind of women for
their wives and the mothers of their
children.
If by chance one of these wild girls,
who thought it smart and modern to
fit from one flrtation to another, does
marry decent man, she finds that
her gay life casts its shadow over her
marriage and blights it.
And finally, my dear girls, it pays
to be good just because of the inner
satisfaction it gives you to know that
you can look yourself in the face and
respect yourself. You have integrity
of soul that will not let you stoop to
low thing. You have the courage
that enables you to resist temptation
You have honor that you have kept
shining And that knowledge will
bring you happiness that nothing
else on earth will.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

the food, but the various dishes
themselves may be changed and
dressed up a bit to make them more
interesting. 1t takes a little more
time and trouble, of course, but 1
always feel that this is saved on the
other end, so to speak-supper is
consumed a whole lot faster and with
less wear and tear on the nerves
than is usually the case.
For instance, If your offspring have
baked at baked potatoes and a glass
of milk-give them a good potato and
milk soup, with soda crackers or
pilot biscuit, toasted and buttered
That combines the two foods that
have been causing the rumpuS in an
entirely new way, and they will very
likely slip down with no protests
whatever. Here is the recipe for
the soup:
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Children Are Apt Become Bored With Monotony Supper Menu
The Old Gardener Saws:

French hydrangeas have be-
come very popular and fill the
florists windows. Although COM
monty classed as tender plants,
they will often go through the
Winter out of doors in sheltered
locations, coming up again and
Towering in the course of the
Summer. This, however, Is not
the treatment recommended for
them. 1t is better to carry them
through the Winter in tubs or
pots in a cellar which is cool but
frostproof. They should be kept
on the dry side until signs of
growth appear in late Winter
Then they can be taken to the
light, the dead ends removed, and
water given in gradually increas-
ing quantities. These hydrangeas,
like azaleas, are very thirsty, and
when good growth has been made
will need to be watered abun-
dainty every day.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

| hhS' uLohpL- l
DINNER SERVING FOUR OR FIVE
Chilled Tomato Juice
Salmon and Crab Croouettes
Creamed Peas
Biscuits Currant Jelly
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Little Fudge Cakes
Coffee
SALMON AND CRAB CROQUETTES
tablespoons butter.
S tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
l cup salmon.
p cup crabmeat.
l tablespoon minced parsley.
2 tablespoons minced celery.
l tablespoon minced green peppers
(optionaD.
tablespoons minced pimientos (op-
tionaD.
1-3 tespoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika.
l egg volk
Melt the butter Add the -four and
when mixed add the milk. Cook un-
til a very thick sauce forms. stirring
constantly Add the rest of the in
gradients and cool. Take portions Of
the mixture in a spoon and dip in
crumbs, in egg diluted with water and
again in crumbs. Form into cone
shapes. Chill until serving time.
Place in wire basket and immerse in
deep hot fat. Cook four minutes or
until the croquettes are well Drowned.
Serve hot with a creamy sauce or peas.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Double Duty Foods.

A number of foods may be made to
do double duty in serving as both
garnishes and f1avorings for dishes
They include candied fruit, cocoanut,
fruit peel, ginger, pimientos, green
peppers, olives and certain candies
such as cinnamon drops, peppermint
anG cream patties of various descrip-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easv-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure: afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-04-20
FIkICkY APPETITES
OFTEN ONE RESULT
OF CONSTIPATION

When nothing tastes right and you
don't eat as you should. the trouble may
be common constipation. Poor appetit.
is one of its symptoms. Others are head
aches. listlessEess and sallow compilations.
Constipation is usually due to "lov-bulk"
meals. Serve your family Kellosss ALL
BRAN-a generous source of bulk"
Within the body, this food absorbs
twice its weight in water. and gently
exercises and sponges out the system. How
much better than taking pills and drugs!
ALL-BRAN also supplies vitsmin y to
tore up the intestines. and iron for the
blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. Three times daily. in severe
cases. Serve as cereal with milk or
cream, or cook into sppetizng mutnns
breads, etc.
Sold by all srocers. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek
Evening star., 1937-04-20

are desperate because we
~ don't know what to do.
Whether it pays to be good and lone
some, or bad and have a good time.
We are called the Old Maid Society
because we will not act wild like
the other girls in our class, who drink,
smoke, pet and sit out in parked
automobiles with boys until all hours
of the morning. The girls tell us
that we will never have any dates
or get married unless we do as they
do. Should we join them in enjoying
life, or should we keep on being good
and studying our lessons? We are
from IA to 16 years of age.
FIVE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.
Answer: Yes, my dears. 1t pays a
girl to be good. 1t pays her in health,
in length of days, of beauty in hap
piness, in her own elf-respect and
the respect of all who know her. 1t
pays her in actual dollars and cents
and her chances of getting along in
the world.
A woman's character, her honor
and her virtue have always been, and
will always be, her most priceless
possession. Don't believe any one
who tells you otherwise. When girl
throws this away for the sake of
having a good time she has literally
sold her birthright for mess of
pottage.
TRY to figure out for yourselves
whether or not it pays for a girl
to be good. Start with health and
good looks, which depend on health.
You don't need to be a prohibitionist
to know what bad liquor, and that's
the only kind that boys and girls have
the money to buy, does to a young
girl. 1t skaters her nervous system.
1t burns up her stomach. 1t paves the
way for a dozen sort of fatal maladies.
Any girl who lives on liquor and Gig
arettes and who comes home reeling
drunk has written her ticket. She is
already marked for premature age
and the grave.
Perhaps when you flnish high school
you will want a job. The greatest
recommendation that you can have
will be to have a clean record as a
good student and a modest girl who
behaved. herself. Employers are not
looking for girls who are rum hounds
and have the name of being no better
than they should be, and who will
come to work from an all-night orgy
with . hangover, 50 dull from lack Of
sleep they Will not know what they
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Cooking Vegetables.

Because the minerals found in some
vegetables are soluble in water, those
vegetables should be steamed or
cooked in small amount of water.
A number of cooks add soda to
heighten the colors of green vegetables.
Such practice is not advisable,
however, since soda destroys part of
the vitamins.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

smart looking knitted
Besides sthbysttch directions
and 4o also include two sets of tissue
working tissues guide
tissues also diagrams aid
will
The to
tions a
To obtain this pattern
orders to the Needlework Editor Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-04-20

generation refuS-
es to go on eat
ing the same old
thing, and indi-
Gates that an I'M
mediate change
in the supper
menu is in order.
To do this, and
to keep their
diet light enough
for their digest
i've systems is
indeed a pretty
problem!
There can't be
q really funda-
mental change in
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Short -Sleeved Coat.

NEW YORK R.-The short
sleeved vogue has spread to coats.
One neat dark blue wool coat has
short bell sleeves banded in strips
Of beige fox that are about 4 inches
deep.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
~. E. L.s' Of Canada
Have Much in Common
With Our Own ID. A. RS"
The United Empire Loyalists Were Those
Early American Colonists Who Kept
Faith With the Crown. .
BY GAEL RENFREW.


but this Canada "U Uncle
Sans ID A. R' neighbors"
Loyalis
and his
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Combining Same Foods
In Unfamiliar Dishes
Often ReneWs Appetite
Instead of Baked Potatoes and Milk-Try
Serving a Well-Flavored Soup Made
From the Two.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

DESPERATE mother writes What earth children
for supper? If they much they do WELL
~ feel that they must be nourhed They of all
old stands
meal They old"
pdcament al
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Crispness Counts.

Good salads depend, to a great
extent, on how crisp the ingredients
are.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Girls Will Learn Later in Life That It
Pays to Go Straight When Young

. EAR DOROTHY DIX-Wt
are five high school girls who
are desperate because we
Evening star., 1937-04-20

are trying to do Girls like that are
never put in positions of trust.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

TIIs POOI S0uI Is IIOU dIOTIe III TIE
q certain point where the younger.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
2O|NJURED IN RIOT
At REPUBLIC MILL
Police Break Picket Lines
as 1000 Strikers Mass
Around Gates.
Ey the Associated Press,


CLEVELAND, July 26-Steel strike
violence broke out anew today. At
least 20 persons were injured in riot
ing at Republic Steel Corps Corri-
gan-Mc Kinney plant in Cleveland; II
were arrested
Clashes occurred when police broke
through c. I. o. picket lines
Tom GloWacki. 51-year-old picket,
suffered critical injuries when he was
run down by car containing four
men trying to enter the plant. Two
policemen were hurt.
Some 900 strikers and svmpathiZ-
ers. witnesses said, maSsed around one
OF the approaches to the plants main
entrance. About 100 officers, many
on horses and on motor cycles, at
tempted to clear a path.
At first only boos and cat calls
came from the crowd, but as more
cars carrying non-strikers passed
through the line rocks flew from the
| strikers, police said.
I'll Fill the Hospitals"
In melees which followed. Mounted
Patrolman Rowley Oker was hit on
the back of the head. He remounted
and charged crowd of 300 on the
sidewalk, witnesses said. bringing his
night stick down on the head of a
striker, Matibida Manguos, 35, who
collapsed under the blow.
After the violence, first here since
Republic reopened its Cleveland plants
July s, the strikers marched on City
Hall in a mass protest against police
action. Their ranks sWelled and the
| milling crowd was estimated at almost
5000 persons.
A committee of Is carried a protest
| to Mayor Harold H. Burton.
I'll fill st. Alexis Hospital with
you people today if you don't get out
OF here James Quinn. financial di-
rector Of the c. I. o. Steel Workers
Organizing Committee. quoted Police
Inspector Martin A. Horrigan as say
ing. Horrigan denied making the
statement.
One OF those arrested was William
johnson. said by police to be the
driver OF the car which ran down
Glowacki. Held for questioning. he
said he lost control of his car when
rocks were hurled, breaking two win
DAVIS, and that he then drove into the
crowd surrounding him.
Police Car Injuries Man.
Smaller groups of pickets were on
duty at the four other gates leading
into the plant. While most of the
rock-hurling occurred at the main
gate. it was at one Of the other en-
frances that GloWacki was run down.
Joe Blonk, %, treated at hospital
for bruised leg, reported that Hor-
rigan's cruiser knocked him under the
fender of car parked near the main
gate
Since the reopenings of Corrigan-
Mckinney and Republics three other
Cleveland plants sporadic window
smashing, assaults and other vandal-
ism has occurred State troops, on
hand for the reopenings, were with
drawn recently.
Today's new drive to keep non-
strikers out of the plant followed an
order by Sheriff Martin l., ODonnell
removing ban on picketing and a
statement by Mayor Burton that po-
lice had no right to bar pickets from
zones around the plants without a
court order.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
BUDCE AND MAKO
|. CAPTURE DOUBLES
Defeat Tuckey and Wilde in
q Sets to Give u. S.
FL Lead.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoclateC Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. July 26-
Overcoming surprisingly stubborn re-
slstance, Don Bulge and Gene Mako
whipped c. r. D. Tuckey and F. H. D.
Wilde in the doubles today, 6-3, IS.
7-9, l2-l0 and gave the United
States a 2-l lead over Great Britain
in the Davis Cup challenge round with
two more singles matches yet to be
played.
With that one point advantage.
American supporters now are confident
Bulge will whip -enry Wilfred
Bunny Austin in the final singles
matches tomorrow for the clinching
point even if frankie Parker bows to
Charles Edgar Hare in the opener.
Have Tough Match.
Bulge and Mako. the England
champions and conquerors of Ger
many's crack combination of Gott-
fried Won Cramm and Heinrich Henkel
in the interzone finals, gave their fol-
lowers many anxious moments today
before they finally pulled the doubles
match out of the fire
After sweeping through the first two
sets in rapid style, the Californian MS
appeared headed toward an easy
triumph. But with the veteran
Tuckey performing brilliantly in sup
port of the untried Wilde. the British
came roaring back to win the third
set and almost snatched the fourth
as well.
Finally Crack Tuckey's Service.
BY strange quirk. Tuckey captured
every one of his service games until
the twenty-lrst game of the fourth
set And when Bulge and Mako
broke through then, it spelled curtains
for the British. Leading lilo then,
Bulge served a love game in the
twenty-second game for set and
match.
Three great smashes by Mako ana
an ace by Bulge gave the Americans
their winning points in the closing
game.
In the long run, it was Wilde's weak
play that helped the Americans to win.
Bulge and Mako broke through his
delivery in the eighth game for their
decisive advantage in the opening set,
(See TENNIS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Senate argues Freight Trains
Of Only 20 Cars, Plus Caboose

Arguments on behalf of the move
ment for shorter freight trains center
mostly about safety. The committee
report cited tests conducted by the
American Railway Association, show
ing that half-minute lag exists be-
tween the time of effectiveness Of
brakes applied on the first car and
the last car of a 100-car train. In
one test, it was reported. on 1900
train there was no braking effective
ness from cars so to I49
Other tests, it was reported, showed
that 33 out Of 35 signals given from
the caboose of a 60-car train were
understood correctly in the locomo-
tive, but that only 13 were correctly
transmitted in the same manner in a
70-car train and only out of IS for
an 80-car train
The best solution, the committee
contends, Is to have less train between
the caboose and the locomotive.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Possibly to demonstrate its versati
ity, the Senate skipped from the size
of the Supreme Court to the size Of
freight trains today.
The freight-train issue sneaked into
the Senate last January. ahead Of the
Supreme Court proposal, when Sena-
tor McCarran, Nevada, Democrat, in
troduced a bill to limit the length of
such carriers to 10 cars, exclusive Of
caboose.
The proposition was referred to the
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
where Senator Wheeler, Montana
Democrat, who agrees with McCarran
that the Supreme Court should be let
alone, also agreed with him that
freight trains should be shorter. Ac-
cordingly, the Senator reported the
bill with recommendation for passage,
and it was at the top Of the calendar
when the lawmakers returned from
ek-endtng today.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
JJ Dooling, Tammany Head,
Dies IN Midst of Political Var
Stroke Fatal at a. to
Copeland Backer and
Ne,U Deal Foe.
BY ( he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 26.-James ],
Dooline, A, leader of Tammany Hall,
died of a stroke early today in the
midst of the bitterest political fight of
his organizations Isl years of ex-
istence.
Doollng, although already stricken
and knowing his death might come at
any time, had just successfully
blocked an custer movement against
him, put through his own anti-New
Deal candidate, United States Senator
Royal S. Copeland, for the New York
mayoralty against an unprecedented
revolt, and brought about indirectly
split in Mayor Fiorello H. La Guar
dla's fusion party ranks
Dooling had had several strokes.
The final one ended in death at 7:3O
this morning at his peaceful home at
Belle Harbor, in the RockaWays, sur
rounded by his relatives. Dooling was
unmarried, but closely attached to his
relatives, especially his three sisters.
William P. kenneally. chairman of
the Executive Committee of Tammany
Hall. automatically succeeded to the
leadership of the organiza ton by vir-
tue of his Office He will hold Office
until the Executive Committee selects
a permanent leader.
No comment was forthcoming i'm
mediately from Tammany members on
what effect Doolings death would
Evening star., 1937-07-26
.L0YAL|STS MASS
T0DEFEND MADRID
lnsurgent Push Menaces
Pivotal ToWns-6O Die
in Barcelona Raid.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Goaded By jail OF important cit
les in Northern Spain and French
pleas for sho,C OF strength in face
OF inefectiue intervention de-
liberations, Loyalist government
made brilliant effort to lift siege OF
Madrid. Recaptwe OF Brunette
marked beginning OF determined
counter-ofens to regain large
area OF lost ground.
BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 26-Crack Spanish
government troops maSsed before the
vital communications center of Villa
neuva de la Cana a today to halt the
shattering drl;-- that swept victorious
insurgent troops into Brunette, spear
head of the governments western SAL
lent.
Locked in battle for command Of the
siege lines west of Madrid. insurgent
and government commanders threw
into combat the greatest war machines
yet assembled in the year-old civil war
Military observers believed the fate
Of the governments attempt to lift
the Madrid siege might hinge on the
Villaneuva battle. The town. l8 miles
west of the capital, is the key to COM
munication lines in the 100-square-
mile wedge driven by Gen. Jose Miaja
into the insurgent lines.
The government announced Brunette
fell before whitening insurgent at
tack yesterday after battle that see
sawed back and forth across the she'll
raked village.
The enemy displayed formidable
resistance and with the aid Of its
aviation and artillery succeeded in
foiling our advance, and captured Bru-
nete," said government communique.
Driven Deep Into Salient.
Generalissimo Francisco Frances
reinforced army seat Of Brunette drove
deep into territory won by the gov
ernment's two-week offensive and
forced Gen Miaja's troops back with
heavy casualties.
Eierceness of the fighting at Brunette
was confirmed, but government sources
minimized the Importance of the ad-
vance, saying the insurgents won
ground only at the expense of many
lSee SPANISH, Page ABB