davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24

CHALK WHITE CRINKLE CREPE
EVENING GOWN WITH SILVER
SEOUIN BANDS. INSET SHOWS
BACK WITH JACKET REMOVED.
sKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
its rich luster and beautiful lights and
several degrees Of sheerness or rough
ness, or even of woolen material.
Two-way dresses are no longer q new
story. but the variations on the theme
are always interesting, and this
particular one In washington shop
Is charming version. It Is of sheer
black crepe combined with q delicious
flesh tone Of the same dull crepe. Its
Jacket Is collared in the front with
band Of the flesh color which ties in
the back. There is a slight fullness,
which is shirred into the collar at the
center front.
The sleeves are long and set into
wide armholes, reaching nearly to the
waistline, and beautifully draped. Two
flowers Of the light tone are posed at
the shoulder. The skirt is carefully
cut and well fitting. When the jacket
is removed you see the medium round
neck In the front with lower cutout
crescent which Is accented at the tips by
rhinestone bows. There Is narrow belt
also, with rhinestone buckle. A very
different Sunday night frock without
jacket is in gold crepe with bodice
forming two VS.. one pointing down and
the other up. The. neck is slightly
tend from the neck, down the shoulder
and around the enormously wide arm
hole, making a most graceful effect.
There Is q rhinestone buckle in the
form Of two leaves that is attractive,
too. This gown also comes In hyacinth
blue.
Another adaptable dress Is Of
brown crepe with tunic, cut on
princess lines with sash ends from
the side that tie in the back, three
quarter length sleeves and a neck
finished with fold Of tea-rose
crepe. Now push the bronze but
tons through the large buttonholes
Just below the collar at the front
and unite the sash in the back, and
just slip 1t of as it is wrap-around
and open at the back, and behold
you have underneath lovely dinner
dress with cream lace yoke. That
Is the fun Of these double duty af-
fairs. You never know what the
dress Is going to turn into when you
first see it. A dinner dress OF black
broadcloth has such large armnole
from q waist cut very full that 1t
resembles a slashed cape. The
arm opening is lined with white
hammered satin and the neck, which
Is round in the front, has narrow
white collar which, in the back,
widens into large reveres and OUT
lines the low-pointed decolletage.
The skirt is circular wTap-around
that opens at the back. This gown
has one of the new extremely large
rectangular rhinestone buckles which
Evening star., 1932-11-24

titled to it, as rye done without break
fast"
Now this woman probably has. as
much sense as the rest Of US, but when
it comes to getting rid Of weight, she
Is making one Of the simplest yet big
gest mistakes possible.
Although a certain amount or food
is needed by the body for its ordinary
work-digestion, breathing, the beating
Of the heart, and so forth-a consider
able amount Is needed to keep the
muscles in good condition, which is
done when you simply walk around the
house doing the little household duties.
If, instead Of lying in bed, this woman
were to get up, eat the ordinary ngn.
breakfast and do the little household
duties. all the food eaten at breakfast
would be used up by the system before
II o'clock, in addition to some OF the
food eaten the night before. When
one is lying in bed in the morning, the
food eaten the day or the night before
gets a good opportunity to be de-
posted in the body as fat, instead OF
being used or burned up.
In addition to this, when one ID get
ting I'D and around the heart becomes
stronger and does more effective work
| IN circulating blood and removing
wastes from the body.
The big point to remember Is that
rest is the same as food to the BODY
That Is the reason those who are thin
or poorly nourished are advised not
| only to get long rest at night, put
Evening star., 1932-11-24
WE REACH THE HUT, AN
BREATHE A SIGH OF RELIEF.

Then came Spaniards with greed for
gold. 1t was 400 years ago this very
month of November. 1882, that the
emperor of the Incas was made prison.
er by the men from Europe.
The Spaniards obtained gold from
Peru, gold and silver in such great
amount that ships were kept busy Ior
years In taking it to Spain.
Today we find in Peru great-great-
great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
early Incas, along with Spaniaros ana
persons Of mixed blood. Peru Is larger
than Spain and France combined. but
1t contains only about 5000, 600 people.
We pay a brief visit to Lima, the
capital city. It has population OF
about 2o0, 900. end on Its streets we sac
trolley cars and motor buses. Most OF
the houses are OF only one story, and
have walls formed from adobe, or sun
dried brick.
People In Lima enjoy good climate,
except that there are heavy fogs during
the Winter season At this point, II u
well for us to remember that the VIM
ter of Peru, as well as OF Chile ano
Argentina, comes in June. July and
August. We have found that It y now
Evening star., 1932-11-24
To Whip Cream.

Too rich cream, which will hardly
pour, disappoints one when whipping it
because 1t turns to butter. This can
easily be remedied by dfluting 1t with
whole milk. Cream that Is too poor will
not whip either, but II the cream is ice
cold and you place the bowl in pan
Of ice water while whipping, q nice
froth will be the result. Skim of as
the froth arises and continue until the
cream Is all whipped.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Pineapple Tart.

Mix with the fingers until creamy
one cupful Of butter, two cupfuls of
-four and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Line a 1-inch torte form bottom and
sides with this dough. Bake in mod
crate oven until a light brown. Make
a filling with one can Of crushed pine
apple, one-fourth cupful of sugar and
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dis
solved In a little water. Cook in a
double boiler until thick. When cool
add four beaten egg whites and one
cupful Of coconut. Pour this filling
in the lining dough and bake in very
slow oven for about 20 minutes until
firm. Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
THAT BODY OF YOURS
DIR. JAMES w. BARTON. M. D.

when possible to get half hours resi-
at IL o'clock In the morning and &
o'clock in the afternoon.
So. doing without little food, and
rest takes the place Of food, because
no fat is burned or used, and thus no
weight is lost.
(copyright. is32)
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Exploring South America.
PERU AND ECUADOR.

A s we speed over Peru, our
" thoughts travel back to the
"A olden Incas Four and half
4 \ centuries ago those Indians were
carrying on their lives with no
thought about white men. They were
more advanced than any other natives
of the New World except the Aztecs and
Mayas of Mexico and Central America.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Stuffed Dates.

Mix one package of cream cheese
with cream until 1t is Of thick, creamy
consistency and add half a cupful Of
chopped nuts. Pit one box of dates by
slicing them half way down one side
and removing the stones. Then stun
them with the cream cheese mixture.
Serve as a salad on lettuce.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

thyroid extract, ts
I am persuaded
that ] arm not the
type that can re-
duce weight with
out it."
why, do you
know" she said,
IT actually lie in
bed until noon
every day, and just
get up in time for
lunch, so that I
can do without
breakfast and thus
lose that much
weight. I'll admit
I'm dy for
lunch and eat a
hearty meal, but
T fhipk T am en-
Evening star., 1932-11-24
The Newest
Style Notes

-oRMAL clothes will be attracting
our interest with growing en-
- thusiasm as the number OF
Il parties increase and the holiday
season draws near. Wnen tne
Thanksgiving festivities have taken tne
first freshness from our pest parry
frocks we will be thinking ABOUT aoo-
trS Something new to the good-time
wsrdrobe The semi-forrnal dinner
dress is one of the most useful gar
ments to be found. 1t is suited to
MANY occasions and is usually easier to
wear than strictly evening dress. This
wear the dress may be of velvet, with
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Uncle Rays new FUNMAKER
leafiet Is ready. Magic and fun
galore in it. 1t is a second cur
prise leaflet. Write Uncle Ray
and ask for it. Be cure to inclose
a stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Pudding Sauce.

One egg, one cupful powdered sugar,
one-half cupful cream, whipped: flavor
ing. Beat the egg, add the sugar. beat
until smooth, fold in the cream and
flavor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Rest Is Equal to Food.

A GROUP Of women was dis
~ cussing the matter OF reduc-
~ ing weight, when one who was
4 \ very stout declared that she
was through with dieting. "I
have tried and tried to reduce my diet,
and I believe that I have been quite
faithful, yet ! have not lost any
weight. have now decided to try the
Evening star., 1932-11-24

BROWN CREPE WITH TEA ROSE
CREPE AT NECK AND SLEEVES.
WHEN TUNIC Is REMOVED THE
LACE YOK DINNER FROCK Is
REVEALED. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
Cummings and may be obtained In
washington. Another white evening
gown uses the satin side Of dull crepe
for its trimming Of bands around the
armholes, the rather wide crushed sash
and the little cape jacket, which. by
the way, has fringe on the sleeves. as
does the sash. Rhinestone clips hold
the JACKET to the frock at just the
proper place in the front. Another
white evening gown Of dull crepe uses
beaded sections Of pearls and brilliants
nicely combined.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Start your day happily. As many hot fragrant
cups as you want. Just as strong as you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
CONN LOYAL TO 1At SMITH RIGHT
 TO THE FINISH
They Will Prepare for Home Just as Soon as Governor Cross Names Committeeman From This State
(Spccial to the DcmocraO

Convention Hall. Chicago, July ? - Connecticut's delegates to the democratic national convention, including the group of six from Waterbury, were busy making preparations for their return trip to the Nutmeg State after witness ing the failure of their choice for the presidential nomination. ex- Governor Alfred E. Smith. Loyal to the ex-New York governor. Connecticut stuck to him to the last and even after Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt had been declared nominated they refused to participate in the demonstra- tiOn that followed.
 Shortly before noon today the Connecticut delegates were as- sembling in the Gray room of the Hotel Sherman for the purpose of electing the national committed man and woman from their state. Indications were that Governor Wilbur l.. Cross would recommend National Committee man Archi- bald McNeil of Bridgeport for re- election in accordance with fac tion agreement. For national committeewoman the name of Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia was heard with the strong possl- bility, however, of bitter opposition to her selection from the Smith group in the Connecticut delega- tion.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
BEER BILL WILL BE PUT BEFORE
 THIS CONGRESS
Senator Bingham Has Put Over a New Scheme That May Get Some Action at This Session

Washington, July 2-(UP)-The drive for immediate legalization of beer, urged in the democratic platform, gained momentum today despite congressional leaders claims that there is not a chance for modification of the Volstead act during the present session.
 Senator Bingham, republican. Connecticut, listed 51 possible votes for a new beer measure which he has maneuvered into position favorable for early action. This is a gain of 20. Bingham also counts on the support of many more democrats, in view of the party platform.
 The drys and of the moderates, however, want to put the issue aside until after the election cam paign. Leaders concede that modi- fication is very probable soon after the December session begins. Bingham, leader of the senate wet bloc and champion of the repeal plank which the republican con- yention defeated, took short cut toward a new vote on beer. He introduced, as an amendment to the pending home loan bank bill. a measure to legalize beer contain ing 3.2 per cent of alcohol by weight.
 Party leaders planned to resort to parliamentary devices in an ef- | fort 10 sidetrack the beer amend ment. But Bingham holds a de- cided advantage because President Hoover is very anxious for pas sage of the home loan bank bill. If the measure came to him, Presi- dent Hoover would be forced to de- clare his position on modification at the outset of an election cam paign in which the two parties have taken widely different stands ] on prohibitions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
SPEAKER GARNER
 KEEPS UP THAT
 DAILY ROUTINE
May Be Nominated for Vice President But That Doesn't Bother Him One Bit

Washington, July 2-U. P.) Speaker John Nance Garner fol- lowed his daily work routine to- day, while the democratic delegateA, considered nominating him for vice. president on the ticket headed by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. <
 No mere national convention dis-ar rupted the schedule of the Texan not even a convention in which he played for high stakes.
 Garner gave the word last even-I ing that later brought conventions landslide for Roosevelt-when he went calmly to bed. without waiting to learn that the New Yorker was swept to the nomination. ,-,st
 As the crucial fourth ballot at Chicago approached, Garner tele- phoned his fellow Texan and con- vention manager. Sam Rayburn, that the 90 Garner delegates from Texas and California were released Those delegates went to Roosevelt and the slide was on.
 After telephoning Chicago, Gar ner ensconced himself in a broad wicker chair on the roof veranda of his hotel. A thick cigar stood up- right in his tight lips. His usually fiorid cheeks still showed some of the pallor of his recent illness. His steely blue eyes looked over the lights of the city toward the White House. He had just thrown away aa
 :. (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
BIG RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN
 THE NOMINEE
Mayor Cermak of Chicago : Is Leading the Program
 It Will Be Made a Huge Affair

Chicago. July, 2-lUP)--A huge reception for Gov Franklin ID. Roosevelt when he arrives here this afternnau to accept tbs demo- cratic nomination for the presf- dency was arranged today by May or Anton J. Cermark. The pro- gram was hurriedly planned in a long distance telephone conversa- tion between Roosevelt and Ger mak.
 It will begin on Roosevelt's ar- rival by airplane at approxmately 1880 p. m. with an official welcome by the mayor, the democratic can dfdate for Governor Judge Henry Horner, and James Farley, Roose- velt's manager, at the airport. At 2 D. m. there will be 8 public re- ception in Grant Park. Promin- ent democrats will greet the mo- minee an dthousands of supporters are expected to gather. Following this will be motor parade to the Chicago stadium where the New York governor will deliver his ac- ceptance address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
RELIEF BILL T READY FOR THE
 WHOLE NATION
Will Be Quickly Adopted By Both Houses of COn- gress and Then Go to the President

Washington, July 2- (UP)-A $2,1O0,O0 ,000 program for reliev- ing destitution, creating employ ment and aiding business was Tn final form today, devised in a man. ner calculated to win quick adop- tion by both houses and President Hoover's approval.
 Congress, however, dedicated the Fourth of July weekend to golf and rest. Both houses recessed yesterday until Tuesday. The re- lief measure will be laid before them Tuesday when they go back to work.
 The conferees reached an agree ment after almost a week of shirt sleeved sessions. Their final de- cision was to broaden provisions enabling cities, corporations and individuals to borrow from the re- construction Finance corporation. The measure provides these funds:
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Rev. John German
 To Be Ordained
 Sunday In Rome
Son of John F. German and the Late Mrs Mar- garet (Hickey) German of 25 Sycamore Lane St Margaret's Parochial School Graduate
FATHER BRADY TO
 BE PERSISTED ALSO

Rev John B. German, M. S., son of John F. German and the late Mrs Margaret (Hickey) German of 25 Sycamore lane, this city, will be ordained to the Catholic priest hood tomorrow in Rome, Italy. Father German, who is well known in Waterbury and who has fol- lowed an extensive course of study in preparation for his ordination, has a large family of brothers, sis ters and various relatives who are prominent in the private and pub lie life of Waterbury and Connecti- cut as whole.
 Father German was graduated from St Margaret's parochfal school following the completion of his primary school training and immediately entered Crosby high school. In his third year at Crosby he left Waterbury to enter the La Salstte Preparatory college at Hartford.
 After his religious training at the LaSalette novitiate, he entered the LaSaletteS seminary in Albany, N.
 fContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
CITY WILL GAIN HALF
 MILLION.
And Property Owners Will Be the Ones to Present That Amount - They Failed to Sign Their Lists This Year

Penalties involving approximate iy $5OO,O0O will be imposed in the form of added valuations on local real and personal property lists as a result of failure on the part of owners to sign their lists in accord ance with the law during the month of June, just passed, it was learned to-day at the office of the assessors in the city hall. Between 5000 and 1000 property owners have neglected to sign their lists this year and yesterday was the last day for affixing signatures.
 Now, under the sttae law, per- sons holding mortgages on lists not signed for, have the right to appear before July 10th to affix their own signatures and. thereby, avoid the 10 per cent penalty.
 The latter law was enacted to
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
CAMPBELL HAS BOLTED FROM
 REPUBLICANS
Former Prohibition Ad- nlinistrator Says He Will Vote the Straight Democratic Ticket This Year

New York, July 2-(UP)-Majo Maurice Campbell, former prohi- bition administrator for the east ern district of New York, has bolt ed the republican party after a lifetime of regularity. and will vote the straight democratic ticket be- cause of its repeal-modificatton plank.
 He promised to work with all my heart and soul, in the effort to defeat the candidates of that party which didn't have the courage to face prohibition" Campbell scored the republican prohibition plank. saying 1t would make conditions far worse by bringing about con- tinued pickering among federal, state and local enforcemnt agen- cies. Campbell made his declara- tion at a luncheon of the business and professional women's commit tee of the state division of the Women's Organization for Nation- al Prohibition Reform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
JURY WILL GET JOHN H. CURTIS
 CASE TO-DAY
Courts Charge to the Five Women and Seven Men All That Is Left Be- fore Jury Takes It

Pennington, N. J.. July 2.- {UP)-Only the courts charge to the jury trying John Hughes Cur tis remained to-day before the five, women and seven men begin deliberation on the charge that the Norfolk shipbuilder impeded inyes.. tigation of the Kidnapping of Col charles A. Lindbergh's son.
 Curtis had confessed that he faked stories of negotiations with the kidnapers.
 Judge Adam O. Robbins an- nounced he would instruct the jury at 9:30 n. m.. to-day follow ing the sudden and unexpected closing of the defense case yes- terday. s
 Bitter inyectives marked summa- ton by opposing counsel. Lloyd Fisher, of the defense. referred to New Jersey state police as 'fn- efiieient, rotten and miserable. and a menace to civilization and, to
 fcontinuea on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
B0RAH DOOMED BY DRY FORCES
 IN THIRD PARTY
Many Leaders of PrOhibi- ton at Chicago Are Talking Very Seriously of That Proposal
By SAM KNOTT

Copyright 1882 by United Press)
 Chicago, July 2-(UP)-An ap- peal for prohibition forces to unite behind a dry third party with United States Senator William p. Borah, republican,. Idaho, as its presidential candidate. was made before secret meeting of the drys' board of strategy, the United Press learned.
 Thirty two leaders of prohibit ion organization heard Dr D. Leigh Colvin of New York declare in an impassioned speech that Senator Borah would be willing to be a dry third party candidate If assured of support by 'the moral forces of America"
 Dr Colvtn said, it was under stood, that Senator Borah not only had been approached on his will ingness to run. but that those who sought tke interview interpreted his reaction as receptive"
 Senator Borah attacked the re- publican party's resubmission plank in a senate speech recently an- nouncing he would not support President HooAer for reelection on that plank.
 Prohibition organizations gener-
 (Continued on Page 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
FRANKLIN DELANo ROOSEVELT
.FKANEIIN DELANO KUUSEVELT Roosevelt Q Make Dramatic Entrance
 To The Convention

Albany, N. Y... July 2.-UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the democratic. presidential. nom inee, left by airplane for Chicago today to receive official notification of his nomination and to address the democratic national convention. Plane left at S:21.
 The governor was smiling, broad ly when he arrived at the airport prepared to make the trip.
 Hello everybody" he shouted.
 Mrs Roosevelt was radiant.
 Be sure. and meet Al Smith," a person in the crowd that watched the takeoff yelled.
 Roosevelt grinned.
 The governor despite only four hours sleep, was in unusually high spirits.
 This is a perfect day." the gov- ernor explained, as he posed for cameramen on the sound reel pho- tographer. "I am very happy go- ing to Chicago and everybody knows the reason why"
 The hundreds of his admirers who flocked around the big silver colored plane, cheered the com ment. 'e7,;
 Weather reports said the route
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
NASTY TRICK
 KILLED DOG

Canton. III. July 2-(U. P.) - If Pal. friendly Shepherd dog, had not been so clever at tricks he still would be alive.
 The dog had been trained by it's mother to carry packages. Two youths lighted the fuse of a three inch cannon cracker and thrust 1t in the dogs mouth.
 Pal trotted happily away. the fuse of the cracker sputtering. A moment later the firecracker ex- ploded, killing the dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
WIDOW OF WILSON SAW ANOTHER MAN NOMINATED


 Chicago, July 2-(UP)-Mrs Woodrow Wilson saw another democrat nominated for presi- dent of the United States last night.
 When William Gibbs McAdoo stood behind the amplificrs on the platform, and gave the nonh- ination to Roosevelt, her usually placid face clouded but she made no comment. NIcAdoo is the husband of a daughter of Woodrow Wilson. Mrs Borden Hartman, one of Washington's most distin- guishcd democrats. said ''I would have liked to see them fight it out, as Wilson did. I hate to see deals."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Business Life Here Will Cease Monday
 For Fourth Of July
Stores, Banks, Factories, and Other Lines of ln- dustry Will Close Down It Will Be Sane and Safe Fourth of July in City

General business life in the city of Waterbury will suspend over Monday. the Fourth of July. This information was definitely obtain ed to-day. Stores. banks, factories, private institutions, the city govern mental departments and the Silas Bronson Library will remain clos ed on Monday in observance of the anniversary of the Declaration or Independence and various local pa triotic organizations will lend their aid towards making the Water bury celebration of the event nt- ting one.
 Flags will be displayed, com munity organizations will present special programs and, in general: the city will observe the Fourth or July in true patriotic manner.
 This year, as was the case a year ago, no general discharge Of firecrackers will be permitted. A ssane" fourth will be the rule or the day, backed up by the new lo- cal ordinance which, going into ef- feet prior to the July Fourth ceie- bration of 1881, prohibits the dis charge of any explosives in observ- ance of Independence Day.
 (Continued on Page p