davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Weddings
yUoLo COMPARATO

The wedding of Miss Marie Com parato, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Comparato of Passaic, N. J., to James F. Vuolo, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Vuolo of South Main street, takes place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Lady of Mount Carmel church in Pas saic, N. J. MT. Vuolo and his bride will reside on Maple avenue, Oak vile upon their return from their wedding trip.
 Giordano.
 Miss Mary Gentle, Arnold Cic- chetti, Miss Rose Forino, Nicholas Iarrapino, Miss Anne Giordano' William Santoro, Miss Grace Guer- rera, John Assenza, Miss Lena Guer- era, Salvatore Nardozzi, Miss Rose Vendrella, Anthony Guerrera, MT and Mrs. John Bianco, MT. and Mrs. Carmine Capuano, Miss Celia Mar tin, Nicholas Guerrero, Miss Dorothy Migliaro, s. J. Zappulla. Miss Kay Speciale. Henry DelPo, Miss Corinne Santo, P. J. Malaria, Miss Mary Crisafulli, Carmine Capullo, MT. and Mrs. John Berardis. Miss Marie Ao- bondondalo, Raymond Beauchemin, Miss Edith Lagu and Michael Ire maglic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

A board meeting of the A. A. U. w. will be held on Monday, April 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

A meeting of the Sacred Heart High School Alumnae will be held on Monday evening at o'clock at the high school auditorium.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Wedding
Problems
SOlv e d
BY EMILY POST.

BIZ EMILY FOSI.
nEAR MRS. POST: have mother
and a stepmother Due to the
fact that my mother has not been in
the position to have me with her, 1
have lived with my father and step
mother. Father is to give me away
at my wedding. l love my mother
dearly and 1 have also grown very
fond Of my stepmother, who has
always been very kind to me. Which
mother should be seated last before
the wedding march begins and in
which pew? Father is giving me this
wedding and also q reception after
ward at the club. and we find the
whole situation a little complicated
Answer-Of course, since her hus-
band Is giving the wedding, your
stepmother has the privilege OF sit
ting In the front pew But it would
be much more generous OF her, as
we'll as the proper gesture, If she
ceded her place to your mother who
has no part In the wedding except
this place up in front. In other
words, your own mother should sit
III tilc lIout pew anu your SlepmOUner
in the third, separated by members
OF the family who are friendly to bot'l.
Your father naturally sees you before
the ceremony and walks up the aisle
with you and gives you away, and he
with your stepmother are the hosts
1T the reception. However, in this
particular case, think it might be
simpler TO have your stepmother
seated last, Ance she leaves the house
Immediately ahead Of you. whereas
your mother would have to wait in
the vestibule Of the church until you
come. OF course, II the relationship
In your family Is such that the meet
ing OF your parents in the back Of
the church would not be too up
setting to any Of the three, your step
mother might take her place first and
your own mother could be left with
you in the vestibule and then 20
up the aisle last before the wedding
begins.
Copyright, 1870
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Manners
of the
Moment

WE CAN'T quite understand why
w it is considered all right for
adults to rush up to child. pinch
its cheek and say. How old are
you?" Adults don't like people rush.
ing up to them saying, How old are
you?" Nor do they consider it very
good manners for some one to come
along and pinch their cheeks. But
with children, it's stock pattern OF
behavior.
Just once in a while child makes
the logical comeback. Six" she'll say,
"and how old are you?" And it serves
the shopping adult right, too. More
children should be taught this come
back, and perhaps gradually adults
would grasp the idea that it isn't the
approach a child most likes.
1t seems to us, after quick sur
vey of several modern mothers and
children, that when adults can't think
of anything to say to children ex-
cept How old are you?" and What
grade are you imp" it would be better
for them to keep still. A child can
understand silence much better than
it can understand these old saws.
Some adults really like to talk to
children, and when they do they al
ways have something fairly interest
ing to say. But if they don't like to
talk to children and don't know how,
why do they bother? That's what our
little nephew wants to know.
JEAN.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Examples Set by Parents Have Life
Long Effect on the Children.
= T IS curious thing that parents

TT is curious thing that parents
SO seldom seem to realize that
their attitude toward life sets that
L of their children. Most OF them
appear to go upon the cheerful theory
that if they preach the doctrine Of
righteousness to their offspring they
do not have to illustrate it personally
by their conduct and, anyway, it's all
luck about how children turn out, and
their environment has nothing to do
with it.
Hence we have the ironic spectacle
OF fathers and mothers who want
their children to be truthful, yet who
let little Sally and Johnny hear them
lying out Of engagements they don't
want to keep. Who want their chill
dren to be honest, yet who let little
Bobby and Mary hear them boast Of
sharp trades they have made and Of
the things they had sent up from the
stores on approval that they used and
sent back as unsatisfactory. Who
want their children to be sober, yet
who let Susie and Tommy see them
maudin with drink. Who want their
children to respect them, yet who ac-
cuse each other OF unmentionable
crimes when they have spat.
Before strangers, even before their
friends, most husbands and wives have
the decency to keep up some sort Of
front and use some self-control, but
before their children they let them
Evening star., 1937-03-29

flavor is pungent and delicious, the
remaining bits will take on an entirely
new character under the influence OF
piouant and unusual dressing up"
For instance, see what happens to
ham salad. when the proper punch
IS used. For luncheon dish, on a
warm Spring day this one is hard to
beat.
HAM SALAD.
2 cups cooked ham, broken in small
pieces.
cup cooked or canned peas.
3 tablespoons India relish.
Mix the ham, the peas and the
relish together. A few diced cooked
carrots may be added if desired. Mix
all well in tart, highly seasoned
French dressing Arrange on lettuce
leaves, garnish with slices of hard
boiled eggs and sliced green stuffed
olives. Serve with chilled Russian
dressing.
X X X
ND give thought to another
luncheon dish, which probably
even your old man would come home
from the Office to enjoy, if you would
let him-which you won't, because 1T
is wash day, or something!
HAM TOAST SANDWICHES.
Mix mayonnaise and prepared mus
tard and a little onion juice with
minced ham, according to amount re-
ouired. Spread slices of whole wheat
bread with butter. Spread one slice
with the ham mixture and place the
other slice on top. Press firmly to-
gether and trim off the crusts. Cut
in half. Dip in beaten egg, diluted
with a little milk, and fry on both
sides in butter until brown. Serve hot,
garnished with watercress and sweet
pickles.
If there is only about one cupful Of
broken ham crumbs left, then use
them up for breakfast in q delicious
omelet. Here is how it is done:
HAM OMELET.
Six eggs.
One cup minced cooked ham.
One teaspoon minced parsley.
One tablespoon butter.
Salt, pepper and paprika to taste.
Beat the egg yolks and the whites
separately, then fold them together
Season we'll with the salt and pepper.
Heat the butter in a frying pan and
pour in the egg mixture.
When this becomes set on the bot
tom, spread half of the ham, mixed
with the parsley, over the surface.
Fold Remove from pan and set in
hot oven for few minutes. Heat the
remaining ham and parsley and sprin-
kle over the top of the omelet just
before serving
X X
IF YOU have a lot of ham left
= enough, that is, to be able to cut
Evening star., 1937-03-29

appearance, ideal for the person who
wants no yellow in her red. 1t Is a
red red with sufficient amount Of
blue to be good companion for
bright Spring prints.
Then there are the Paris-fashioned
lipsticks just appearing in new style
cases-ivory for evening, tortoise shell
for sports outfits and striking jade
green for a lot of other occasions.
These easy to-handle affairs are six
sided and operated by a swivel
mechanism which enables the last
vestige of color to be used. Grand
for the practical-minded heavy users
of lipstickD The shades offered are
poppy, cherry, ruby and natural.
A STILL greater variety Of lip
sticks is presented by another Of
your favorite cosmeticianS. She Of
fers . fascinating series Of seven
shades, If you please; but she sug-
gests that from among them you
choose two or three lipsticks to go
with the two or three basic colors in
your Spring wardrobe.
These subtly brilliant shades come
in sparkling enameled cases in thistle
pink, delphinium blue, lotus white
mimosa yellow, carnation red, licorice
black and gooseberry green, in order
to completely harmonic with your
color schemes. You may have any one
Of the lipstick shades in any one OF
the colored cases, and will love all ot
them.
Going deeper into the problem o1
color makeup, it is the theory OF this
cosmetician that face powder should
be chosen according to complexion
eye makeup also should be chosen tc
accent the color Of the eyes, leaving
only the two items Of rouge and lip
stick to vary with the costume with
which they are used. How logical
then, to find the costume lipstick that
rs not only the right color for youl
lips, but also comes in q costume color
to match or contrast with your outfit!
This idea seems to eliminate the need
for many boxes Of powder and eye
makeup and concentrates on one box
OF powder, one set Of eye shadow and
mascara, with the addition of a couple
Of lipsticks to allow for the wider va
riations of becoming colors that you
intend to wear.
This three-point makeup scheme is
very good one to follow, as 1t SIM
plifies matters greatly and at the same
time puts definite limit on the
amount necessary to spend to produce
q perfect result.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between 10
and II am.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

through, and much to her own
amazement she received second place
for the best designed coif1ure by q
popular vote Of over $4,000 beauty
culturists from all parts Of the world
at the convention Of beauty shop
owners, held in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, New York City. The first
award went to a man, as is the usual
custom.
What interests us most is that this
very up-and-coming young woman
has a smart beauty shop in our own
city and is easily accessible for any
service that you may desire. Further
more, she believes in smartness at
moderate price and combines her
good taste and good work with prices
that appeal to the pocketbook OF the
average youthful patron.
The coiffure shown above Is an in
teresting variation of the new Page
Boy" arrangement, which Is softened
by puf1s around the face and on the
forehead. These may be combed out
and brushed down more smoothly for
daytime wear, if desired. She has
lots OF other coif1ure tricks up her
sleeve to suit varied types OF girls and
women. She not only is an excellent
hair stylist herself, but tells us that
she has trained all her operators TO
get the same kind Of satisfactory re-
suits. Her shop is in the neighbor-
hood Of several girls schools and the
girls have a way Of dropping around
in the late afternoon after classes.
Shej loves to turn them out" in the
very smartest manner We saw one
of them with very flattering ar
rangement Of curls around the face
and back OF the head that was as
attractive as the picture above, and
yet quite different.
A ND don't forget the flowers In
your hair for all the Easter
parties. You don't have to have
special bandeau and wired arrange
ments, just pick up any flowers that
appeal to you and harmonic with
your frock and fasten them In your
hair with bobby pins. It's so easy to
do. At a fashion show for juniors the
other day, one mannequin wore q
small bunch of daisies on top OF her
head and an identical bunch OF
daisies fastened into the bracelet on
| her wrist. 1t was very smart with a
| pale gray frock trimmed with narrow
bands of fuchsia colored grograin
| ribbon.
Do you need q new lipstick at this
point? There is lot Of news about
these very important items OF make
up that may interest you. Tulip"
is new color quite appropriate to
the season. It is an indelible lip
stick which spreads smoothly without
drying or caking and gives a luscious
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Sleep Is
Natures
Remedy
Plenty Of It Will Help
Keep Clear Skin and
Bright Eyes.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

ASKED Rose hampton, Young
American contralto Of the Metro
polltan Opera Co., concert, stage and
radio star, for an inspirational beauty
message for the readers of this col.
umn. And what do you think her
answer was?
Inc best beauty message to old
and young, I believe, is plenty of
natures own remedy-as much sleep
as possible, simple food and. above
all, drinking as much water as pos
sible every day"
AND, in answer to What beauty
routine do you advise to keep skin
clear and lovely?" Miss hampton
again replied:
Peaceful sleep, after careful
cleansing of face and neck"
She prefers washing face and neck
with a dependable soap and thorough
rinsing with cold water several times.
She claims that she finds this the
best way to keep her skin fresh and
clear.
We came to the question, How do
You keep your eyes so bright and Shin
ing?"
And once more she said:
once again sleep is, I find, the
one and only restorer of bright eyes"
Ihis charming singing star went
on to explain that if she is extremely
weary and has little time to primp
before going out to the theater she
tries to lie quietly, with cotton satu-
rated with witch hazel over her ewes.
This serves twofold purpose-rest-
ing the eyes and Il usually cat-nap
at the same time" she says.
Miss hampton says she has not
had the time or the inclination, SO
far, to bother to find out if she has
any lines and wrinkles and certainly
isn't going to worry about them.
Which makes me feel that she won't
have cause to worry about them for
some time to come
A plain shampoo each week, an oil
shampoo once month and lemon or
vinegar rinse all work to keep her
hair lustrous and lovely
She has two favorite exercises
bending from high position and
touching one hand to the opposite
ankle. And the bicycle exercise. She
feels that these are fine for general
suppling and to keep waist and hips
in trim. Her diet secrets are, simple
foods, clear soups. little bread, as
much fruit as possible, fresh or
stewed, with little or no sugar, and
very, very few sweets.
tCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-29

yourself a nice one-inch-thick slice
then you may use it as the basis for a
very good casserole dish. Here's how:
HAM AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE.
l slice ham.
p teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
l teaspoon prepared mustard.
4 small onions.
3 medium carrots.
medium potatoes.
l cup peas.
Flour.
cups milk.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Rub the slice of ham with sugar,
mustard and Worcestershire sauce.
Place it in a buttered casserole and
smother it with layer of thinly
sliced vegetables. Don't slice the
peas, Of courseD Sprinkle well with
salt, pepper and little flour. Add
the milk and cover the casserole.
Bake in a slow oven for about one
hour and a half During the last Is
minutes of cooking remove cover 50
that surface may brown.
And here is really honey, that
even the fussiest diner must approve:
HAM IN POTATO BOATS.
Bake six potatoes. When done cut
them in halves and scoop out the
pulp. Add to it three tablespoons
butter, three tablespoons hot milk,
or e-haf teaspoon salt. one-fourth
teaspoon paprika, six tablespoons
minced ham, three tablespoons minced
parsley. Beat all these ingredients
until they are smooth and creamy.
Whip two egg whites stiff and fold
them into the potato mixture. Stuff
the potato shells. sprinkle tops with
grated cheese and place under fame
until cheese is melted. Serve hot at
once.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Cooks Corner
BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Grapefruit
Broiled Bacon
Buttered Toast Jam
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Peach Salad
Toasted Cheese Sticks
Vanilla Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Ham a Ia King
Corn Sdute
Bread Butter
Fruit Salad French Drssst1'g
Plum sherbet coffee
HAM A LA KING.
3 tablespoons " teaspoon celery
butter salt
tablespoons -four 2 tablespoons
cups milk minced green
2h cup cooked peppers, cooked
diced ham z tablespoons
~ cup cooked minced
mushrooms pimientoS
1 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks or one
IA teaspoon egg
paprika
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Add milk and cook until . creamy
sauce forms, stirring constantly. Add
ham, mushrooms and seasonings.
Cook two minutes. Add the yolks.
Cook one minute and serve poured
over hot toast or biscuits.
CORN sAUTE.
4 tablespoons 2 cups cooked corr
bacon fat " teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons " teaspoon
minced onions pepper
Melt the fat in frying pan. Add
and slowly brown the onions. Add
the rest of the ingredients and simmer
five minutes.
PLUM SHERBET.
2 cups water l teaspoon
l cup strained grated lemon
cooked plums rind
1h cups sugar egg whites,
2 tablespoons beaten
lemon juice
Mix the water, plu1ns and sugar
Boil two minutes. Cool. Add juice
and rind and pour into tray In me-
chanical refrigerator. Beat at 90
minute intervals for IN hours. Fold
IN the whites and frsess until stt6
(Abcut 1oa1 hoNzs vM b Joqsa3sed)
Evening star., 1937-03-29

My Neighbor Says:

japanese CllmDlnR cucum berS
will grow anywhere. Trained on
a fence and trellis, they form an
attractive screen.
MildeW may be removed from
white clothes with the following
solution: To each quart of water
(boiling) dissolve one tablespoon
of chloride of lime. Put in clothes
and stir continually till the mil
dew disappears, then put through
several waters and dry in the
sun.
Choose warm, windy day on
which to wash feather pillows.
Soap soiled spots we'll, put into
washing machine until clean,
then rinse, but do not wiring
Hang to dry in the window, but
do not allow strong sunlight 10
shine on them. 1t brings out oil
in feathers.
Leather picture frames, port
folios, etc. may be cleaned with
benzine. Apply with soft cloth
and if the benzine removes the
polish, apply the well-beaten
white Of an egg.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-29

aiNot itttN NJ eoNNa
to good advan-
tage when COM
hlned with plenty
of imagination
and c ul i n a 7 y
skill
AS is usually
the case, when
concocting a dish
from leftovers,
the sauce or the
seasoning forms
the important
high light. To
this rule, ham is
no exception. Al
&hnI,nh ifc nu,r1
Evening star., 1937-03-29

research on the subject, and have
managed to dig up for you few really
excellent recipes that will make the
final bow of the festive ham entirely
successful. And don't forget that
even the crumbliest crumbs of tender
Evening star., 1937-03-29

YUST looking At LnD 1rocA HiAAee
Spring fever seem worth while,
II it could be had while wearing
~ such q comfortable and pretty
affair! And there's no reason why 1t
couldn't, for the sewing goes like .
song. with charming yoke extending
out into the sleeves and the skirt
simple flare. Wear it in the morning,
or all day for light household duties
Under topcoat or jacket it does
quite we'll for street wear, too. Ma
terials suggested: Dotted swiss, vone,
dimity, tub silk or linen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1279-B Is
available for sizes 80, "a, 36, 80, 40. ~,
~ and 46. Size 81 requires ~ yards
of 39-inch material. Belt OF ribbon
requires yard.
Every Baxbars HI pattern Includes
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Romance Lives Again
In Fanciful Couture
For Spring Evenings
Wells, Flowers, Elaborate Curls Stress Deli
cate Beauty-Lipsticks Harmonic
With Costume.
With Costume.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

/oUNG vvacous with dark hair and flashing black eyes the only
international
competition in with much pride and
didn't think had the ghost
competitors choice
model sporting spirit carried
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Good Results Obtained
By Adding Seasonings
And Interesting Sauce
Recipes Are Given for Dishes Using Ever
the Smallest Crumbs of the
Savory Meat.
Savory Meat.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

HE business OF having your cake and eating too goes somewhat into
the the eaten
II
difficult ehash" atracively
in m q
Evening star., 1937-03-29

16x12
mized crochet cotton they make little
than They adapted ceneeces
living dining room in matching pieces
directions,
how will need
AIT and nclose is cents stamps
Nedework Edite
Of Evening Star.
NopSrth
Evening star., 1937-03-29

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between 10
and II An
Evening star., 1937-03-29

If you want your children to have
happy marriages, you must show them
by example how husbands and wives
should treat each other, for prac-
tically every boy Is the kind Of hus-
band his father was and practically
every girl k the kind Of wife her
mother vaS. DOROTHY DIX.
UoqQy1Sh$, 1o27.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-14
DR.. IT. ADAMS Be
MEREDITH q | SPEAKER
Commencement Address to
Be Delivered Mondey
Morning, May 81

Meredith College, Raleigh, April IA
DR.. Theodore F. Adams, pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Richmond,
Va, will deliver the commencement
address Monday morning, May 81 at
Meredith College when degrees will be
awarded to 95 seniors. DR.. Adams
will come to Meredith on the invita-
ton of the senior class and the board
Of trustees. Last years commence
ment speaker was DR.. Bernard G.
Clauson pastor of the First Baptist
church of Pittsburgh, Pa, who had de-
livered eight previous commencement
addresses at Meredith.
The commencement program will
begin Friday evening, May %, when
the music department will give its an
nual concert, and on the Saturday fol-
lowing, May 20, the annual Glass Day
exercises will be held in the afternoon
and Society Night will be observed
that evening. The baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached Sunday morn
ing, May 80 in the college auditorium
by DR.. Luther Little, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Charlotte, and
DR.. DIN T. Binkley, of Chapel Hill
Baptist church will preach the annual
missionary sermon Sunday evening.
The exhibit of the work of the seniors
in the art department will be on dis
play the same day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-14
Ito Be Continued

considerable Importance.
II Regime Fascista, of Cremona.
Italy, semi-official Fascist organ.
tainted Brittania for being able no
longer even to protect her own ship
ping. Charging Britain was Compel
ing with France and Russia in sup
plying the Spanish government forces,
the paper urged the insurgents to-
"have no nervousness then in launch
ing torpedoes and sinking enemy
ships" s. +'ss
Conservative ship owners and la
Dor leaders joined forces in London
against Prime Minister Stanley Bald
wins cabinet, which assured the Brit
ish Union Jack protection up to but
not beyond Spanish territorial waters.
The incident was provoked when
British food ships were turned back
from Bilbao by an insurgent blockade
of the Spanish Basque capital. The
city is under siege by land and sea
and its population, swelled to more
than 100000 by war refugees, is re-
duced to virtual rice rations.
AS the Spanish republic observed
it's sixth anniversary General Jose
Miaja's troops launched a new at
tempt in the week-long battle of Mad
rid to lift the insurgent siege, but
there was no decisive change in the
battle lines.
Insurgent advices said heavy casual
ties, placed at 10000 by one high Of
fetal, had Slapped the strength of the
government Madrid offensive.