davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Don't forget the effective molds OF
ice cream in turkey shape that form
such a fitting ending for that all
American dinner!
RUT TO return to the immediate prob
lem in hand, what are we going to
have for our
SUNDAY DINNER MENU
Squash Soup
Hot Biscuits Celery Curls
Special Casserole
String Beans Grilled Tomatoes
Endiue Salad
Gingerbread. Whipped Cream
Coffee
SQUASH SOUP.
"a cup cooked squash.
quart milk
2 onions, sliced.
2 tablespoons butter.
2l2 tablespoons flour.
Salt. pepper, paprika.
Steam the squash and rub through
sieve, before measuring Scald the
milk with the onions, remove the
onions. Add the milk to the squash.
Season well Blend butter and -four,
add to soup. Stir until thick and
smooth. Sprinkle with a little finely
minced parsley or watercress Serve
very hot.
SPECIAL CASSEROLE.
chicken livers.
8 lambs kidneys.
2 cups cooked rice.
l pound mushrooms
Clean and separate the livers, sprin-
kle we'll with salt and pepper and
dredge with -four Slice the kidneys to
l2-inch thickness. and soak in salted
water for 30 minutes Drain. wipe dry.
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Peel and
slice the mushrooms. Saute kidneys.
livers and mushrooms altogether in
butter until nicely broWned-about
five or six minutes should do Add to
rice, with juices from the pan, season
with salt and pepper, turn into but
tered casserole and set in oven to heat
through. Serve from the casserole.
GINGERBREAD, WHIPPED CREAM.
Make or buy fiat gingerbread loaf.
If bought variety is used, heat in oven.
Just before serving, split, spread halves
with sweetened whipped cream and
put together like a sandwich. Serve
Immediately. Ice cream may be used
instead Of the whipped cream, if de-
sired.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Brazil.nut gingerbread.

cups all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon soda.
2 teaspoons ginger
l teaspoon cinnamon
L teaspoon cloves
Il teaspoon salt
70 cup shortening
q cup sugar
l egg, we'll beaten
p cup molasses
"a to l cup sour milk
"a cup Brazil nuts, cut into long til /
slivers
Sift together the -four, baking pow
der, salt, soda and spices. Take a
tablespoon of these dry ingredients
and mix it with the nuts. Cream the
shortening, add the sugar gradually.
creaming while adding. Stir in the
well-beaten egg and molasses, and
then the sour milk alternately with
the mixture of dry ingredients. Add
the nuts last. Pour into a we'll
creased baking pan or into cup cake
tins, garnish the top with additional
slivers of Brazil nuts, and bake in q
moderate oven. The loaf will take
about so minutes and the cup CAKES
about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
BY MARGARET WARNER.

THE most important shoes at the
moment are those that go out
gaily after dark, dancing and
"A partying into the wee, Sma
hours They are the very cream of
the shoe crop, so full of gay color,
bright gold and silver and even the
CLINT of sequins that has sifted down
from jackets and purses and scat
tered itself into motifs to adorn the
toes of satin sandals.
And such breath-taking variety
as we have found this year, not only
in the fabrics and colors but in the
heel heights as we'll! Heels may be fiat,
medium or high, according to your
wish, and this does not mean that
the shoes are lacking in style because
the heels are not extremely high
Take for example that very beautiful
shoe called "fleur de mutt" which is
sketched above, done in fine gold
mesh and gold kid with a narrow
strip of gold and silver leaves cross
ing the instep. This is a master de-
sign in shoemanship and yet see
what comfortable and unusually low
heel it has that in no way detracts
from the lovely lines of the shoe.
For those who are very tall and
definitely seek to subtract an inch
from their statures there are flats"
in silver and gold kid, with interest
ing cut-out effects that will turn the
trick
On the other hand, for those who
like their evening shoes with high
spike heels there is the very flatter-
ing satin sandal that comes in white
or black, with metal kid ladder-work
through the narrow stripping up the
center T-strap, which is extra high
and equipped with a narrow ankle
strap to hold the low pump more
firmly in place. The white one takes
kindly to dyeing in any color to match
your pet frock
WHITE satin sandals made of many
half-inch straps across the top
OF the foot, studded with rhinestones,
are so lovely that they Immediately
suggest a misty dancing frock Of
layers and layers of white tulle. San
dals of twisted thongs of gold and
silver kid are reminiscent of Greek
and Roman days. These are backless,
very intriguing and suitable compile
ments for most evening gowns.
Somewhat in the same manner of
the gold mesh sandal shown above is
another one which uses two bands of
gold and silver leaves outlining the
top and toe Of the mesh vamp.
We found some latticed, high-front,
backless sandals that were very smart.
One was done in black satin with
rhinestones on the latticed front, with
open toe. Another version is in bro
cade, combining red and gold. with
gold kid latticed extending to e. high
point on the vamp.
Metal brocades are very good, as
they accommodate themselves to sew
eral different ensembles and are very
smart with black, with perhaps bro
caded bag to carry out the same color
feeling.
Now, about those sequin- trimmed
slippers that have come to town and
Evening star., 1937-11-19

"HE StrangeSL tnlng IN tne WOrld
is how little the members of
most families really know each
4 other In nine homes out Of
ten the husbands and wives and par
ents and children are just as little
acquainted with each other as if they
we're strangers who did not speak each
others language and who were meet
ing for the first time.
1t seems impossible but it is true,
that men and women can live to-
gether in the intimacy of married life
for so years without ever understand
ing each other, or getting the slightest
inkling of what motivates each other
and makes them do what they do. 1t
is an even more incredible fact that
po-ents can bear children, rear them
to maturity and know less about them
than they do about the office boy or
the cook While as for brothers and
sisters, all they ever find out about
each other is their worst points.
Why this should be the case, it is
hard to say. Perhaps the family circle
is so small that we are too close to the
members of our household to get q
perspective on their various character
istics Perhaps familiarity has robbed
them of the novelty which would make
them interesting and We just take
them for granted. Mother is just
Mother, and Father is just Father. It
comes with shock of surprise to the
children to find out that Mother is
considered a great beauty and that
Father, to whom nobody listens at
home, is an oracle abroad. And why
any boy is ever sap enough to fall for
his sister no brother can even imagine.
THIS lack of family acquaintance
ship is at the bottom of lot OF
the evils of which We complain so
much. For one thing, it is the ex-
planation why domestic life is so dull
and why an evening at home is gen.
orally either a scrapping match or
gobs of silence so thick you could cut
it with knife. The husband and wife
are not familiar enough with each
others pet preju<lices to keep from
stepping on each others toes, SO thy
actually dare not begin a conversation
for fear of starting something. And
they know so little of their children's
interests and activities that they are
dumb in their presence. When the
average mother and father get
through saying don't" to their chill
dren and admonishing them to be
good and study hard, they have MOTH
ing further to say to them.
Most of the marriages that are fail
ures are the result of husbands and
wives never getting to know each
other. The wife doesn't know her
husband well enough to realize that
the reason he doesn't pay her COM
pliments and tell her how wonderful
she is and how much he loves her is
just because he is of a repressed ma
ture and, as Barrie said of himself,
"has to wrap his legs around a table
before he can even write darling" :"
He thinks he proves his love by work.
ing himself to death to make her
comfortable.
The husband isn't sufficiently ac-
quainted with his wife to know that
the reason she is disgruntled and dis
satisfied, peevish and complaining is
just because she is begging to have a
fuss made over her and be told what q
wonderful housekeeper she is; how
her husband would be on Poverty Flat
instead of Easy Street except for her
marvellous management.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
My Neighbor Says:

When blossoms on Towering
begorias begin to drop, pinch
back plants to places where
blooming sprays start and be-
gonias will blossom again.
Do not throw away mushroom
stems. Boil, drain and add liquid
in which they are cooked to
cream of mushroom soup.
A sliced banana added to the
white Of an egg and beaten un-
til stiff makes a DELICIOUS filling
for a cake pie.
When packing dresses for
travelling, lay tissue paper or
cheese cloth twice the length
of dress on table, lay dresses
on this and cover with tissue
or cheese cloth. Fold, pack last
in suitcase and you will find
dresses will not wrinkle.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Another Canape.

Cut bread into 112-inch cubes
Scoop hollow in each cube and
spread melted butter in the hollow
tered cups" with thick creamed
mixture of crab, lobster, tuna, SAL
mon or shrimp, then broil or bake
until the canape is brown. Cool
slightly before serving.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

take on LNe as
poets of an an
cient Roman BAN
quet. After it is
all over the vic
TINS stagger sog-
gily from the
table to the near
est couch and
proceed to EMU
late the bear go
ing into hiberna-
ton. They knew
beforehand they
would he mighty
u nc ON Portable
they are mighty
~, r. pofortab1p
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Top to bottom: Gold mesh combined ,vith gold
kid and leaf banding. Dainty gold foavers on vLife
lame for neov pump Sequins on satin seifh match.
ing sequn bag. Richly colored brocade and ue,v
idea in an ankle strap sandal seih extremely long
ladder Sfrat on the insfeb. s.na from v,,tn b
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Flowers in Winter.

Put a few hardy garden flowers In
pots to keep in the house during the
Winter. Water them regularly and
give them plenty of sunshine.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
A Convenient Rack.

Take a tip from the mechanic
Have racks made for such things as
pairing knives, bottle openers, pancake
turner's and potato mashers.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Cooky Temperature.

Cakes or cookies in which honey is
used as a sweetening require rather
moderate temperature for baking. If
the oven Is too hot they will burn.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Chocolate Cake Note

If your chocolate cake has a reddish
color it probably contains too much
soda. Use just the quantity of soda
called for in the recipe.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Delicious Salad.

Canned pears may be filled with
cream cheese and grape jelly and
served with French dressing on cress.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Twizzier Answer.

The "can" words are: /. Cantilever.
2. Scandalous. 8. Incandescence. 4.
Buccaneers. S. Africander. 6. Ap-
plicants. Z. Supplicant. 8. Repub-
lican.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Everyone Seems to Be
Saving Up on Appetite
For the Great Feast
Light and inexpensive Dish
Suggested for Sunday
In Lieu of a Roast.
By BETSY CASWELL.

calm before the storm to felt around the markets this week
both appetite pockbook for the
Of
the most medieval encherman
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
ton to inquiries from parents and
school-teacherS on the care and de-
velopment of children Write him in
care of this paper, inclosing. a 3-cent
stamped, self-adoressed envelope for
reply.
(Copyright 1872
Evening star., 1937-11-19

e so severe a picture; in New
the midday meal is apt to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
ISRAEL CHOSEN GRID CAPTAIN Wilby Grad Played Great Game for North Caro-
 lima Team

Elon College, December 6--Archie Israel, of Waterbury, Conn, was elected captain of the Elon foot- ball team for 1888 at the annual football banquet given the team last Thursday night after the conclusion of successful season.
 Israel, a heavy built boy who weighs l95 pounds, has starred at center on the Elon team for the past two years. This year he is recognized as one of the best cen. ters in the state, being tops In the North State conference, of which Elon is a member. and ranking with centers of Big Five teams such as North Carolina and Duke. He was an outstanding defensive man be- sides being good on offense. He has not gotten off Q bad pass from center this year, and his blocking and tackling has been Q big factor in Elon'S seven victories.
 Aide to Captain
 Besides handling the job at cen- ter, Archie has had the job of running the team when Captain Joe Caruso was not in the game. Israel is popular on the campus and teammates regard him as the outstanding leader on the team for next year.
 Elon has had a great season this year, losing only one game which knocked them out of the running for for the North State conference crown for the first time in six years. They clinohed second place, however. Victories over such teams as Virginia Military Institute, a member of the southern conference, Davis -Clkins and Catawba has caused sport writers of North Caro- lima generally to rank Elon next to North Carolina and Duke in the state over such teams as North Carolina State and Davidson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
WILEY WALLOPS TECH TEAM 200
Mc0 c0rath, Bartkus, Fahy, Murphy Stand Out in
 Schoolboy Finale

Paced by Francis McQrath and Francis Fahy, who scored three touchdowns between them, one c B2 yard gallop by the former, the Wilby high school gridders proved thoms selves the best Of the local football combinations by clustering c 20.0 defeat on Leavenworth Saturday af- ternoon at Hamilton park before 4,. 900 fans, including the hillside GUS. toners with the telescopic eyes. By the victory Wilby has best claim to the "city championship" which means nothing. though the ot1icial result is Q standoR, Crosby and Wilby having beaten Leavenworth, but played each other to 6 scoreless standstill.
 I'ron, the early minutes of play, Wllby looked superior, went along to get i3 points in c long first quarter, another touchdown and point later while Leavenworth, playing spotty defensive football, was unable to threaten, Murphy getting the ball to the Wiiby l4 yard line, starting from the 36 in the last period. Aside from Murphy, DlDlasio i1 the backfield and Jones on the line were helpful to the losing cause, while the ex- cellont end play of Wiiby's I'd Bart. kus has been Q standout oil season, particularly against Crosby and LeavenWorth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06

Last years midget champions of the north end "Y," the Pioneers, will reorganise this year again, hop- ing to gain the same honors as last year. The starting lineup for the Pioneers this year Is: starto, Calo, forwards: center, Ostrowski; 1; guards, Haiday and 0uarino. The Pioneers would like to play any l2-i4 year old team in the city. For games call 3-4656 ask for Tony or write 45 Ward street.
 Y Varsity were winners of the opening game at the expense of the Norwood A. c. of Ansonia ct the "" court by the score of 30-25.
 Norwood opened the game with two field goals to 90 ahead, and kept the lead to the end Of the first period by the score of 8l6. The sec- onl period opened with Varsity mak- ing Q field goal to tie the score and take the lead and keep 1t to the end of the game.
 Cheston, Riccuti, and Mangiotta starred for the winners, making 26 of the 30 points. Gregory and Sandwich starred for the losers.
 The "Y" Varsity will meet the Wallingford East Ends Sunday, Dec. l2 ct 3 p. m. All teams wishing to play the Varsity Reserves. write or cali Don Fusco, care North End YMCA, East Farm street Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
NORTH END PALS
 AT NEW BRITAIN

Joe Rossi's strong N. E. Pals will invade New Britain tonight in on effort to add the highly classed New Britain Boys club Reserves to their victims list ct 7:30 o'clock. The Pals have won two straight games and desire to make 1t their third tonight. Coach Rossi's lineup will show the scoring twins, Joe Einaldi and BUD Qunshanari, ex-Hillie stars ct the forward posts, with ex-Crosbyite Irving Benson ct the center position and two former Leavenworth stars Captain Pete Polleto and John Car- riero in the back court. Two Stoves, senich and Harvey, both fast men, viii be ifi reserve. Manager Jim Jan. netty reauest the above players and Mascot Armond Cham to be present in front of the club rooms ct 6:45 D. f1. for the trip. The Pals, always i,ouriar of, their road trips will have a iaree following for tonight's game. Dancing will follow the Varsity game.
 The Pals manager would like to contact the St. Joe's Holy Name f,1ar,aeer concerning ail engagement at tiie North End hut Friday eve- nifag. Dec. 10, at [ o'clock. Kindly contact Manager Jim Jannetty ct i0 Aetna St., for further details.
 The managers of the st. Ann All- stars and Princeton A. A. or any Washington 1aiii Community Senior team are urged to get busy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
Washington Park Basketball Loop Opens Tonight

The washington Park Community house league will open tonight with two games he arranged by Larry Mullen, director of the league. Ims pressive ceremonies will mark the official opening with several out. standing citizens taking part In the program. James Curtin, superlnten. dent of parks, will toss up the ball to open the main attraction between the Reymond Hillies, defending champs, and the Wells A. 0. This game will be preceded by Q prelim. mary between the Robins and the Companionship club teams. The lat- ter is the only new entry ln the league this year. others to take part in the ceremonies are Thomas Moore, of the Park Board, Charles A. Templeton and Frank Mc0rath, newly elected president of the sports committee for the coming season.
 The league last year turned out to be the outstanding one in the city and from rumors around this year 1t will even be better. Several for. mer city league players were listed with different teams last year and several more are reported to be signed by several clubs this year. The Gents of the hill got the jump on the other clubs by signing up Herb Colby and Lefty Kane, two out. standing players who have had plenty of experience. The Robins, 1t Is reported, have signed up Mike Higgiston, former Washington Col. leee luminary. Rumors also have 1t that Joe Boley will see action in the league this year, probably with the Wells.
 The Reymond fIillies are expected to take the floor with most of last years team although three or four new players may get into the Doughboys lineup tonight
 The opening game will start ct 7:S0 with the ceremonies to take place before the start of the main attraction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
Parochial Basketball Season
 Commences Wednesday

both games at Washington park George Graham will officiate the single game at St. Joseph's hall in Brooklyn. Following is the opening day slate and assignments of umpires as well as the schedule for the sea- son:
 Games "Wednesday At Washington Park--4 p. in., St, Mary's vS. St, Francis; 4:30 p. n., Sacred Heart vs. Ss. Peter 6s Paul. Referee, Chick Carney tboth gameS).
 At St. Joseph's Hall--4 p. m, St. Thomas vs. St. Joseph's. Referee, George Graham. Parochial School Basketball League
 Schedule 1937-38
 Dec. 8--Jan. 26 Sacred Heart vs. SS. Peter & Paul. St. Thomas vs. St. Joseph St. Mary's vs. St. Francis. St. Ann, bye.
 Dec. 16--Feb. ? Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas 0NSs ESVCA ~ auA VOL OVs VO0Gphs St. Mary's vs. St. Ann St. Francis, bye.
 Dec. 22-Feb. 9 Sacred Heart vs. St. Joseph. SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Thomas St. Francis vs. St. Ann. St. Mary's, bye.
 Dec. 2S-Feb. 16 Sacred Heart vs. St. Mary's SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Francis St. Thomas vs. St Ann St. Joseph, bye.
 Jan. 5-F'eb. 23 Sacred Heart vs. St. Francis SS. Peter SS Paul vs. St. Ann St. Joseph vs. St. Mary's St. Thomas, bye
 Jan. 12-March 2 Sacred Heart vs. St. Ann St. Thomas vs. St. Mary's St. Joseph vs. St. Francis SS. Peter & Paul. bye
 Jan. 10-March 9 SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Mary's St. Thomas vs. St. Francis St. Joseph vs. St. Ann Sacred Heart, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06

The schoolboy basketball season officially gets underway on Wednes. dav afternoon of this week with three games being scheduled in the parochiai League. There are seven teams entered in the Catholic loop this season including sS. Pe.er ~ Paul defending champion; sacreo fEeart. st. Mary's, St. Francis. St' .Toseph. St. Thomas and St. Anns' st. Margaret's are not entered, s" Ann,s drew Q bye this week.
 TWO games are scheduled Tor tne washington Park Community House and a single game TOT St' .Ioseph's hall. ss. Peter Ss Faui, ,shich won the title last season, o,ssn against the Sacred Hearts m tise 4:30N o'clock game at the com, mnnity House. The champs VIII aaain be under the coaching of Hay Wrenn.
 Standouts
 Reports from St. Mary's have t tl,at the Cole street school have tne ne ,scst t looking club in the circuit tnls voar. but of course that remains .,;o yo bS seen. Chick Carney VIII nanole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
BOROUGH FLASHES
 TRIUMPH 24-2l
Daisie Macs Lose to Hair- less Joe's, 20 to l7, in
 Yokun1 League

Naugatuck, Dec. 6--The Hairless Joe,s came through with @ good fln- ish to defeat the Daisie Macs 20 to l7. Pixley with 6 points hold honors for the game. The score at half time was Q all.
 The second game the Pappiers with but four men took tho count of the LII Abners 30 to i6. Duffy had 6 big day with l4 points, while Serifin scored points for the losers. 4 The score ct half time was 20 to 4.
 Y Flashes Win
 In c much talked of game rec gently about who was the better team, the Y Flashes of McDermott's Colbers, the Flashes had Q hard time to wn a to 2i. Ed Duffy again had an eagle eye, making . long shots and one sleeper. Rudy with q, McDermott with 6 and Orkey with 6 points did most of the scoring for the losers. The score at half time was i3 to 10 in favor of the ool. bers.
 Edwin Johnson, coach Of the Naugy Cubs had his team going in fine shape and took over the Gt. Francis Eagles A to 1. McCollum with 5 points made the best showing and the score at half time was 10 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
REDSKINS AND CHICAGO BEARS
 IN TITLE GAME
Pro Grid Crown on Block Sunday; Giants Wal.
 IOped 40 to IA
BY UNITED PRESS

0eorge Preston Marshall's Wash- ington Redskins, Eastern division champions for the second straight year, meet the Chicago Bears Sum day for the professional football A- tie of the United States.
 The Redskins, same aggregation that represented Boston last year, won the right to meet the Bears yesterday, when they nassacred the New York Giants 40-l4. with the greatest pro" scoring offense ever witnessed on en eastern gridiron. It was the worst shellacking ever absorbed by a Giant eleven and was witnessed by a second crowd of 68,. 286 fans ct the Polo Grounds, ii- cluding 7,600 Washingtonians.
 "Siingin" Sam Baugh, former Texas Christian ace playing his first year of professional ball, and Cliff Battles, the former West Virginia wesleyan star, were the big guns. Baugh completed II out of l5 passes for 0 total of 8l compilations for the season, breaking Arnie HeEberS' 1886 record of 7l. Battles, leading ground gainer of the league, plunged and galloped l06 yards from scrimmage, running his total to 874. This does not include @ 76-yard jaunt he made on a pass interception. Riley Smith kicked all seven touchdown points.
 In Chicago. the Bears, who al- ready had clinched the Western div ision race. spotted the Cardinals Q l4-point leed. tl'cr walloped their intra .city rivals 42-28. Ray Buivid Marquette's i0S6 All.America back. hurled five touchdown passes and received one from Sam Francis, to star for the Bears.