davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-19

slows her gifts upon us, knowing
how little good We are going to get
out of them.
I have seen many a lonely old
who. thought, would
have been far happier hanging out
her wash and gossiping over the
back fence with a neighbor than
she was in her ornate drawing
room. However, this has nothing
to do with your case. You want to
travel and your husband doesn't,
and my suggestion is that for year
each of you do what you want to do.
Let your husband stay at home
with his job while you make your
tour around the world. There is
nothing like getting a thing out of
your system, and if you have been
bitten by the travel bug nothing will
satisfy you until you see the far
places of the world. You may not
find them so glamorous after all and
be glad to get back home.
But never, never, never force a
husband to go on trip with you
against his will, because If you do
he will be unhappy and he will make
you miserable. He will grumble
over the food. the transportation
service, the hotels, the scenery, the
climate: nothing will suit him and
you will wish you were looking at
the gashouse instead of the Tai
Mahal If he is at your elbow dis
paraging the architecture and COM
planning Of the heat and how his
feet hurt.
And as for the danger. lady, believe
me, that when you are hunting up
hotels that supply gigolos to dance
with middle-aged women you are
starting on longer trip away from
your husband than you would If
you had a ticket to Samarkand.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

that your Grandmother USED TO BAKE
that it will turn time backward for
you with the first bite. The bread
is perfect for making that English
tea-time favorite-paper thin bread
n butter"
Besides the breads, their maker
also will ship on order bags Of stone
ground whole wheat flour and corn
meal-also Scotch" oatmeal, so
nourishing and delicious.
Other news in the food line con-
Germs Spanish" melons, which are
not often seen in local markets.
They are about the size of honey
dew, with flne-teXtured meat Of a
delicate and pleasing flavor. There
is good supply of red bananas on
hand, too, for those who consider
them the best Of fruits. Persimmons
are coming in better, now, and big
russet pears and pomegranateS will
give variety to the fruit bowl.
Artichokes At
Their Best.
It always seems to me that the
hrst artichokes of the season are
the ten6erest, greenest and fastest,
maybe this is just because they are
new arrivals, and one forgets from
year to year how good they can be!
Anyway, there are plenty of them
now on the market, and you can
indulge yourself in buying them
without any strain on the budget
they are so reasonably priced! Serve
them hot, with hollandaise sauce as
q separate course, or in place of
salad, cold, with mayonnaise And
don't overlook their possibilities in
the way Of combination with other
foods-they may be filled with crab
meat, tuna or similar fish, or they
can hold peas or other vegetables as
= fancy dinner party gesture.
In the meat and poultry line there
Is little to report. I've never seen
such wonderful turkeys at such low
prices as we have this year. They
are young and tender, but remark
ably good sized. A fine investment
for the housewife! Pork is little
higher than it has been, but not
very much. Lamb and beef stay
about as usual.
Unusual Meat Course
Suggested.
Cooking ham with cranberries
makes delightful meat dish! The
fruit flavor combines perfectly with
that of the ham, and somehow the
berries seem to make the meat
more tender. With cranberries
plentiful and cheap this year, more
housekeepers should recognize their
many uses, other than sauce and
Jelly with turkey!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Bouillon Avocado
Toast Fingers Celery
Cape Cod Baked Ham
Mashed S,Ueet Potatoes Nth
MdrshmdllouS
Turnip Greens Hot Rolls
Artichokes HollandaiSe
Raspberry Ice, Sponge Cake
Coffee
BOUILLON AVOCADO.
This sounds swell" looks the
same and is delicious-but is mighty
simple to make. Simply use your
Evening star., 1939-10-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here's just the house dress pat
tern you've been looking for. It's
easy to get into and easy to work
in. The darted waistline is COM
nletely unhampering, the armholes
comfortably deep. This dress is so
good looking, with its braid-trimmed
collar, prettily shaped yoke and
bodice fullness, that you can wear
it to receive your Sunday lunch
guests. Make it up in sports woods
and silks. rs well as in household
cottons.
Il you'll glance ut the diagram
Evening star., 1939-10-19

over some of her teeth will add great
ly to her sinister appearance, as will
dark streaks along the back of her
hands, to make them look thin and
bony.
There are many ways Of telling
fortunes, but here's one that also
serves as game. Cut enough one
inch squares from cardboard to sup
ply all your guests. Put number
on each, and hide them in various
places around the room. Then make
up list of fortunes, with numbers
corresponding to those on the cards.
Witch Reads
Fortunes.
When the time comes for telling
fortunes, let your guests hunt the
cards. Each one drop out as soon
as he finds one. When they are
all found, the old witch calls out
each number, and when the holder
OF that card stands before her she
reads the matching fortune in q
hollow, sepulchral voice.
Make the fortunes as funny as
pOSslDIC-dilQ SLScl CledI VI udIk,
unhappy predictions. That kind Of
humor has been known to backfire
badly. You'll be safe with such
predictions as:
You will meet fascinating
stranger in little hot dog stand"
You are destined to have % chill
dren-in your Sunday school class"
"A beautiful blond will come into
your life, straight from the peroxide
bottle"
You will be elected to a political
office, and every dog in town will
run from you"
Soon you will be on the radio,
but that's poor place to stand
when hanging pictures"
Well have some sure-fire Hall
loWeen games for you in another
article, coming soon. But don't wait
for them to plan your party. Time
is getting Shorthand advance think
ing is the worlds best party insur.
ance. So get busy!
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Keeping Beets Red

To help preserve the color of beets
and red cabbage when cooking, use
tablespoon Of vinegar to each
quart of water.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Answer:
Your story sounds like a fairy
tale. Having fortune unexpectedly
drop into your lap must be thrill
ing and wonderful experience. How
ever, your story also makes us won-
der If sometimes Lady Luck doesn't
smile a little ironically as she be-
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Tangy Flavor of Red Fruit
Perfect Complement to
That of Smoked Meat
Young Tender Artichokes Are
Plentiful and inexpensive;
Good Served Hot or Cold
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

few weeks mentioned in this column that especially
whole wheat bread baked Connecticut
In Washington The that
will interested that
OF white bread retailers
purest loaye
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Ham Cooked With Cranberres an Appeznq SUNDAY Dinner @
Here Are More Suggestions
To Make That Halloween
Party a Great Success
Spooky Atmosphere Must Be
Maintained to Keep Guests
In the Proper Eerie Mood

KAY CALDWELL ALDEN
Giving the hers
Halloween proper
mosphere before they inside the house.
Hang sign on the door or beside the front walk illuminated by
and reading Danger! Follow
Evening star., 1939-10-19

There's still time to get copy
of our booklet, "Six Successful
Paries," before Halloween-but
you'll have to hurry. Address
Kay Caldwell and Alden Har-
rison, and inclose a Scent stamp.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

If you have oily hair, send for
= my treatment leaflet and inclose
. self-addressed envelope bearing
Z Scent stamn.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
BY BARONESS PIANTONI.


Summer furniture What's
the chairs nowP You guessed-a don't
tented with anything
you'll seeing this lovely set with its classical design And you'll
right you know.
The pattern envelope contains complete illus
aed directions with block diagrams aid
crochet hook and what material much will need
To obtain this pattern 1858 ncoe is
coin to services and Address orders Nwok
Editor Of The Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

slows her gifts upon us, knowing
how little good we are going to get
out of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

ROTATIONS with Moscow but up to
mid-afternoon officials said that nc
armistice had been proposed, al
though q communication was sent
to Moscow via Swedish diplomatic
sources.
Foreign office sources said that
Riso Ryti, governor of the Bank OF
Finland, was to head the new cab
met and that Sweden had been
asked to forward a communication
from the new government OF Fin
land to Moscow. Finland has not
vet asked for an armistice, 1t was
said, but presumably efforts are
being made to resume negotiations.
Yesterdays Blows Deadly
Military operations today were
slight compared to yesterdays first
blows by Soviet land, sea and air
forces In a dozen different areas.
The first development was an air
alarm in mid-morning which did not
develop into a raid. At noon, how
ever, six planes appeared out OF a
cloudy sky and 1t was reported IN
government sources that they
dropped probably u bombs in the
workers quarters,
One workers apartment was re-
ported set on fire but the raid hard
~ was comparable to yesterdays at
tack which smashed into the center
OF the city fraom which thousands
have been evacuated.
Meanwhile, reports from the south
western part of Finland said that
Soviet warships bombarded Hangoe
one OF the points originally wanted
by Russia as a Gulf of FINLAND naval
base.
Heavy B0mbardment
(The Copenhagen newspaper Elk
strabladet said that there was a
heavy bombardment of Hangoe all
morning and that Finnish guns re-
piled. The newspaper also reported
that Russians had captured the i'm
portant PetSamo area on the Arctic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

tions with Moscow from this Fin
nish capital, already damaged and
set afire by Russian bombs, and the
Firms feared that another attack
would came before the Russians
learned that the Finnish cabinet.
object of mouch Of their wrath, had
resigned to clear the way for peace
Enjoys Home Destroyed
Foreign Minister Elias Erkko's
home on Kalevla street was destroy
ed in yesterdays bombing raid and
his 17-year-old daughter, Patricia,
slightly wounded. His wife and son,
Aatos, Sven, were unhurt.
A rumor had circulated during
the night that the Russians had sent
an ultimatum saying Helsingfors
would be destroyed If the Firms had
not capitulated by a. m. That hour
passed calmly but by then $4,000
persons had evacuated the city,
clogging the roads out TO the snow
covered forests.
Fighting apparently had stopped
during the night on all fronts. The
Russians had attacked the whole
country, north, South and east,
without warning yesterday but had
failed to follow up with a general
invasion, although the strategic port
in the Arctic, Petsamo, and Islands
in the Gulf Of Finland had been &C.
cupied.
The status Of Finland's govern
ment for the moment was vague.
Premier A. K. Cajander's cabinet
had resigned, as demanded by Rus
sia, and new one was In the max
ing. Some reports said 1t had been
formed already and was trying to
communicate with Moscow to urge
that further attacks be held of
until negotiations could be opened.
cat Stockholm, Sweden, the we'll
informed newspaper Dagens Nyheter
said that Finland's parliament had
met in darkness on the capitol steps
last night, answered rol call and had
been transported by buses to a
secret meeting place..
Firms Prepare Proposal
At Copenhagen, Denmark, the
newspaper Berlingske said the new
Finnish government was preparing d
proposal to grant all Russia's orig.
inal territorial demands, including
the Port of Hango in the G'''f ~
Finland. The newspaper said the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
Little Nations Fear
They Are Next Victims
tContinuec from Page -

ton roughly similar to that OF outer
Mongolia In regard 10 the Soviet
Union.
The manifesto called upon Finnish
soldiers to lay down their arms ans
welcome the Red army 50 that the
party could organize q popular
government, expel the Finnish land
lords and generals. nationalize the
banks and industries, divide up the
estates and make peace with the
Soviet Union"
Broadcast Illegally
The manifesto was repeatedly
broadcast illegally In Finland and
was picked up here by Pravda.
Telephone lines TO the Finnish le-
gation here were cut of today.
There was an unconfirned report
that the Finnish legation had asked
the German legation here TO try u
get Germany TO mediate In the So
viet-Finnish conflict.
United States Ambassador Laur-
ence Steinhardt arrived today BY
rain from Riga, Latvia. after 0
business trip In Scandinavia.
Up to 2:45 p. m. (6:45 q. m. EST
there had been no new announce
ment of hostilities on the Finnish
border since last midnight.
The Soviet public poured out Il
mass meetings again today, THU
time to approve the war on Fin.
land which they believed the Finni
had started by an invasion OF Rus.
sia.
Russian People Didn't Know
Not until 1880 a. nj. $3.50 D. m
Thursday EST today, more thar
Is hours after the Red army had at.
tackled Finland by air, land ant
sea, did the Russian public know
that any fighting had taken place
Then they were told by radio thai
the Firms had invaded Russia three
times beginning at 2 a. m. yesterday
had been driven back to their owr
lines, and that the Red army finally
had gone into action at 8 a. m. *
put an end to the Finnish menace.
Cat London, the Moscow radio wal
heard broadcasting: THE Sovie
people learned with anger and In.
dignation about the treacherous at.
tack by Finnish troops on Sovie
troops. The Soviet people acclaim
the Red army and Red fleet which
moved To defeat the Firms and COW
er themselves with new glory.")
Unofficial Soviet quarters believeS
that the resignation of the Finnish
cabinet headed by Premier A.
Cajander made 1t more likely tina
the Kremlin would consent to al
armistice while negotiations wer,
resumed on Russia's territorial de-
mands. 1t was pointed out that tn,
removal of Cajander's government
was one of the chief Russian objec.
tives.
No Resignation Received
However. official quarters her,
denied that any report Of the Fin,
niSh cabinets resignation had beer
received and said that nothing wa
known Of any Finnish desire to ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

gotiate.
Russia evidently was well pre-
pared for the war. Strong troop re-
Inducements had been placed along
the Finnish border In strict secrecy
and a public war spirit had been
famed by mass meetings and press
and radio attacks on the Films
However, all day yesterday and half
the night. the Soviet public did not
know that Its army was fighting
Here Is what they learned Of 1t, In
q 10-minute radio broadcast:
"At 2 a. m. Nov. 80, In the village
Of Kovo!na on the northern bank OF
Lake Ladoga, a group Of Finnish
soldiers having crossed the border OF
the u. S. r. r. from the direction
Of the village Of Manssila, attacked
the Red army advanced post. The
Firms were driven back with losses
to Finnish territory by the Soviet
troops.
1.-THE same night, at 3:15 a. m.
machine gun fire opened on the
Karelian Isthmus from the direction
Of the village of Reasuli, after
which a large group of Finnish In
fantry attacked the village of Kor-
kiamaki. The Firms were driver
back to their territory by a counter
attack of the Soviet frontier troops
Ten soldiers and one non-commis-
stoned cfficer were taken prisoner.
"At 4 a. m. about a company Of
Finnish infantry, attempting to at
tack the Soviet advanced post al
the village Of Termolovo. Kareliar
Isthmus, was repulsed by machine
gun and rifle fire,
I'm accordance with an order oi
the supreme command of the Rec
army in view of the new armed pro-
vacations on the part Of Finnish
militarists. troops Of the Leningrat
military area at 3 a. m. Nov. ~
crossed the Finnish border at the
Karelian Isthmus and . number d
other areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
United States Envoy
Forced Into Flight
CONTINUED from Page u

coast of Finland. adjacent to Nor
way after heavy aerial lombard
ment and that the town was aflre.
(Refugees from Petsamo, crossing
into Noway, were quoted as saying
they had been machine gunned by
Soviet planes and that Soviet troops
tried to destroy a bridge over the
frontier river, the Till. Six hundred
refugees arrived in Norway.
Firms estimated that approx
mately a dozen points in FINLAND
had been bombed or shelled by Red
forces.
Finnish advices were to the effect
that Soviet advances into Finland
had been halted or repulsed, but
messages were so fragmentary that
it was difficult to determine the
military situation.
(In Copenhagen, 1t was reported
that Russian air attacks on Finland
originated from new Soviet bases
in Esthonia or other Baltic states
recently brought under Russian
domination.)
The new government Of Finland
was believed likely to represent all
factions and was expected to try tc
take advantage of what some source;
regarded as a Soviet desire to nego.
tiate a settlement based on. its orig
inal demands for naval bases and
an exchange Of territory on the Ka-
relian Isthmus.
There were many runners ano
alarms during the early hours today
Fears that the luli in the wal
might be broken at any moment
we're heightened at 8 a. m. wher
an air raid alarm sounded in Hell.
singfors and continued for an hour
although no raiders appeared. The
Soviet fleet was seen in the harbol
of Helsingfors but 1t steamed away
without attacking.
There were no direct communica-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

Continued from Page u
continent and jeopardizes the rights
Of mankind 10 self government. The
people and government OF Finland
have a long. honorable and wholly
peaceful record which has won for
them the respect and warm regard
Of the people and government Of
the United States"
The Presidents statement
couched In exceptionally strong
terms-underlined drasticaly the Of
fetal concern aroused here by Rus
sia's action.
The President said he probably
would confer with congressional
leaders whom he asked TO stand by
for consultations last fal, but indi-
Gated that they would not be called
10 the White House. He polned Out
that the consultations might be held
by telephone.
He did not make any comment Ms
TO whether the unofficial embargo
on shipment OF airp.anes TO nations
which bomb civilians would apply
TO Russia. The Presidents per-
sonal appeal against indlscrininate
bombings Is still before the tw',
governments, and 1t was considered
probable no comment would be
made.
The Finnish government welcomed
the offer and was expected also &c
pledge promptly that Its air forces
would refrain from bombing Rus.
sian civilian centers. There was
less optimism here that Moscow
would give such q pledge.
Mr.. Roosevelt's message, sent tt
the legation at Helsingfors and the
embassy at Moscow with instruc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

dents and the government planned
severe measures against the Com
munists.
Unconfirmed reports from Buda-
pest, Hungary. said Soviet troops
had fired on Hungarian troops on
the new oviet-Hungarian border
set up by the Soviet invasion Of Po-
land. The Hungarians were indlg-
nant at the Finnish invasion, be-
cause they consider themselves
distantly related TO the Films.
Calls IL Murder
British newspaper comment was
bitter. Murder In Finland" the
Daily Mail headline read. "Stalin's
trumped up excuses are even film
sicr than Germany's." The Daily
Telegraph said: What free people
can doubt the reality Of the peril
which inenaces all they hold most
dear? None Of them can now be-
lieve that the western democracies
took up arms without q good cause
or In their own defense alone"
Despite the British ind gnation,
best informed sources dN-h'"a that
Britain would break diplomatic re-
lations with Russia, es.,ee.aLy IN
view OF her war with Germany, but
some observers believed that II the
United States severed relations with
Russia. the question would be con-
sidered here In new light.
The indignation carried all the
way to Australia, where The Me.-
bourne Newspaper Age said there
would be widespread horror and
revulsion at the Wanton assault on
Finland whose only offense Is the
possession Of few lands and Is
lands coveted by the Soviets for
strategic purposes"
Even Japan Speaks Out
The press in Tokyo expressed
sympathy for Finland and warned
that Soviet non-aggression treaties
were Of little value. The newspaper
Nichi Nichi believed Germany I'LL
timately would be threatened by
Russia. Yomiuri said: 1.-THE Soviet
attitude towards Finland serves as
q good lesson to Japan which also
Is Russia's neighbor."
49, 3AOAASSS SAAC GAAoCA was 4ACABkAt-
ened by a report emanating from
the Transcontinental press, a Polish
agency, that the Russians had start
ed mass executions of Poles as well
as Greek Catholic and Ukrainian
priests In Luck, Lwow and other ci-
ties taken from Poland by Soviet
troops.
Moscow Manifesto
Moscow, Dec. 1-(UP)--Creatior
Of a Finnish socialist state was en-.
visaged today In a undergraduates
manifesto Of the Finnish Commu-
mist party which the Soviet press
said had been broadcast in Finland
The document, published In the
ofiicial Communist newspaper Prav-
da, was viewed as clearly indicating
the kind Of government which Rus
STA would approve In Finland anC
the terms on which u would agres
to peace.
In effect, the manifesto indicated
that Finland should occupy a posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
BRIDGE sUPT. DIES

Danvers, Mass, Dec. l-(UP)-
Forrest @. Bracket, 81. Of Medford,
for nearly 10 years supervisor of
bridges and buildings Of the terminal
division of the Boston g. Maine rail-
road, died at hospital here today
after an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

Two rare metals were found re-
Gently in furnace gases in Rus
sia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
PRESIDENT HAS
SCORED RUSSIA

Continued from Page u
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

partido. La anotaci6n final fua
lie 81 por 6.
Victoria de Andrea Jackson.
Los Tigres de Andrew Jack
son, e. Institute de Jacksonville
yencieron aver a los Diablos
Verdes de st. Petersburg. Doce
puntos hicieron los vencedores,
con dos touchdowns, y siete los
venc.Gos. Alsobrook anot6 e.
primer touchdown por los de
Jacksonville, en- 81 segundo pc
riodo, Y daspues hizo 10 mismo
al entregarle Mimms ell bal6n.
T1TunFo de Midmi.-Los HUI
racanes de Miami atropellaron
aver a Drake, en- la p~reciosa ciu-
dad de la costa este, siando "a
anotaci6n de SO por 6. Anota-
ron los touchdowns de Miami,
C~orcoran, Schemer, Terry Fox,
dos, y Tobin. Fisher pas6 Ell L.
nico touchdown de Drake. Pre-
senciaron ell combate 10000 per
Sonas,
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

ca, y quedaba lejos el pueblo.
Ademas, era noche cerrada cas-
jC6mo Sc ponia ella asi en- ca
mino ?..,..
Entonces Sc tuvo que limitar
a enviar a Alcira uno de los cria
dos de la finca, con un telegra-
ma, redactado en- estos terml b.
nos:
Marques de Rio Verde.-Ma
drid.-Palacio de Rio Verde
Paseo de la Castellana.
"Texto.-Enterada &c todo.
Tie ruego, por Dios, que me in.
formes por TELEGRAPH, en- segui.
do.
"NieUes."
La infeliz, ayudada y sosten!.
da por la costurera y por las
muchachas y los eriados de FL
Naranial, que no scababan de
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

tengo el deber de manifestarleS
cue ha ocurrido un grave suce-
so en- eSta casa.
"El sabado pasado, o sea an-
ties de aver, 26. regres6 a Ma
drid, ineSperadamente, nuestro
querido senorito don Pedro f,
.cuando Ell sehorito lego a casa
no estaba la sonora, y don Pc
dro sali6 a buscarla.
'iAh, sehoritos! NO sc como
eXplicarles 10 que ocurri6!
"Nosotros mismos no estamos
enterados del TODD. Lo cierto 81
es que, POGO despues, t~rajeron al
senorito en- un coche, como loco.
"Parece que habia encontra-
do a la sonora retirando una
carta de la lista de Correos, y
que la Quiso matar.....
emo sc, no sabemos, no me