davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
EARLE FAvORs CHANGE.
Pennsylvania Governor Recommend
Constitutional Amendments.

MILWAUKEE. August "a P).-The
frank recommendation that ''if it ap-
pears that the Nation cannot be res
cued without another amendment,
then amend we must" was left with
young Democrats as they entered the
second day Of their national conven-
ton today.
The Constitution, o favorite topic
with convention speakers. was dis
cussed by Gov. George H. Earle Of
Pennsylvania last night. Certain
provisions of the Constitution" Earle
said, especially the interstate COM
merce clause. have lately been inter-
preted by the Supreme Court In
manner too narrow to meet the pres
ent needs of the Nation.
AS communication and the inter-
dependence Of various I&fts Of the
(see ROOSEVELT, Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
QUAKE HITS INDIA CITY
Muzaffarpur, Scene of Shock Last
Year, Is Rocked Again.

MUZAFFARPUR. Bihar Province,
India, August "a (H).-A strong earth
quake shook this city early this morn
ing. The extent of the damage was
not immediately determined.
Muzaffarpur, $50 miles northwest Of
Calcutta, was the scene of severe
shock last year, in which many lives
were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
VlRGINIAN APPOINTED
New N. r. A. Acting Admins
traitor Laurence J. Martin.

President Roosevelt today appointed
by executive order Laurence J. Martin
of virginia acting administrator of
the National Recovery Administration
succeeding James L. oNeiIl. who re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
CIVILIANS MAY QUIT CITY.
Emperor Fears Italian Bombardment
From Air.

Emperor Fears Italian Bombardment
From Air.
(Copyrisht 1895. by the Associated Press)
Adds ABABA, August 24-Em-
peror Halle Selassie today ordered the
civil population to evacuate the cap
ital within a week if Italy declares
war. Acting on the belief one of
Italy's first acts will be to bomb Adds
Ababa from the air, he also ordered
all valuable property hidden in SUBJ
terranean caverns.
His order stirred the capitals l20,-
900 residents. Americans and other
foreigners remained calm, some be-
lieving that the League of Nations
might yet save the situation.
The population, in evacuating. was
directed to avoid assembling in large
numbers elsewhere. The citizens were
told to scatter to distant points.
Already, many merchants have begun
to move their property into the near
by hills.
The government, it was stated. has
taken the necessary precautions to
assure wireless communication with
(See ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
LINER WEATHERS GALE
Queen of Bermuda in Port After
Days Delay.

Day DeIays
HAMILTON, Burmuda. August "a
(P).-The liner Queen of Bermuda,
which had been hove to of this port
in the teeth of a 60-mile gale for the
last "a hours, arrived today and land
ed her 900 passengers, none of them
any the worse for the tossing they
received.
The liner missed the full force of
the tropical disturbance which passed
Bermuda yesterday and headed north
eastward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
ARMED MEN ROB
REVENUE OFFICE
Five Bandits Get Large
Amount of Cash in PhiIa-
deIphia HoId-up.
BULLETIN.

PHILADELPHIA, August "a up.
Five robbers flashed pistols on
clerks at a State department of
revenue Office in downtown Phila-
delphia today, bound seven men
with sashcord and fed with 81 500
in tax receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Adds Ababa to
Be Quilted if
Attacked.
CAVES TO HOLD
VALUED GOODS
British Fleet Moves
as Italy Masses
Soldiers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
fearing an imminent aerial raid by
Italian bombing planes. today ordered
the civil population to evacuate his
ancient capital within week if Italy
declares war. He directed that all
valuable property be stored In caverns'
Great Britain, preparing to show
her naval might in the Mediterranean
and with planes and ships already
on their way to guard the Suez Canal,
was called unprepared for conflict by
part Of the London press today. The
maneuvers were viewed as prepared
ness for the taking of sanctions
against Italy, in case other members
of the League of Nations support such
a step.
Fifteen italian transports, carving
10000 troops; two airplane carriers
and one hospital ship passed through
the Suez Canal during the past fort
night. carefully compiled figures dis
closed at Port Said today.
Italians Fortify Island.
A Reuters (British) News Agency
dispatch from Athens said inhabitants
of Peserimos, an island of the Oode-
caneSe group, had been evacuated by
Italian authorities. The evacuation.
the report said, was effected prepare
tory to converting the island into a
military hospital base. The inhabi-
tantS were sent to a nearby island.
The Greek press demanded last week
that the government protest against
Italian military activities in Peserimos
The Italo- Ethiopian Cancellation
Commission. which has been meeting
at Bern to take the testimony OF
Italian witnesses to the Ualual bor-
der dispute of last December, COM
pleted its collection Of evidence today
After q final session tomorrow to dis
cuss the testimony the commission
will go to Paris to draft its decision
Mussolini's army tuned up for gi-
gantic war games on Austrian frontier
which may be pattern for Ethiopian
hostilities Six thousand more troops
boarded ships for East Africa.
The League might judge Ethiopie
not Italy, observers in Paris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
WEATHER.

20. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, continued cool tonight; tomorrow
fair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80. at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

(See BRITAIN, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

(see ROOSEVELT, Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

(See NEUTRALITY, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

(See CONGRESS, Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Kristen F1agstadt, though . Nor wegian, was the sensation of the year fin American music - and
 '.life-saver of the opera" roles and whenever she was book ed, the house was sold out. Coming ais she did at time when the Met ropolitan was in financial didicul- ties, her personal success was par ticularly overwhelming. Some even called her the life-saver of the opera.
 Miss Flagstadt learned the role of Elsa when she was ten and nas been singing in public for more than twenty years.
 
 Aviation ..
 The Honolulu-to-O Oakland flight of Amelia Earhart was the flyers sixth first" and her nonstop jour- ney from Mexico City to New York city was her seventh. The latter flight had never before been achiev- ed by man or woman. She did the 2,100 miles in fourteen hours and eighteen minutes.
 The trans-Pacific flight, a dis tance of 2,408 miles, took eighteen hours and sixteen minutes. She was the first woman to make this trip.
 Deserving honorable mention among women flyers of 1885 is Laura Ingalls,, who after persist ent efforts, lowered by three hours and thirtysthree minutes Miss Ear hart's record for a nonstop flight from Los Angeles to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
PARENTS
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

This little story illustrates the power of interest when the child strikes a snag and has a hard place to get over.
 Daddy was taking his little girl home for Christmas, and it was a cold day, very cold.
 The miles were long, and she grew very tired. There were still twenty miles to go when they reached 8 small town and besides it was getting dark.
 "Is this the placer" she yawn- ed. 'Is this where Grandma lives?"
 Daddy drew the robe closer and said No, that they still had a little way to go.
 About as far," he said soberly, .as-well, we have to ride as long as it would take you to take a bath"
 How long is that, daddy?"
 Starting . Long Bath
 He took 8 long breath and be- gan. "Now, let's see. First you have to take of your shoes. Then what comes next?"
 stockings"
 "Yes, that's right. Then what?"
 My dress?"
 Right" And SO after about two miles she was ready to. jump into the tub. But there was the water to be drawn. And the mat to be put down: the water was too hot and had to be cooled. She could not find a wash-rag and had to get out and dry herself of and go and hunt one. Then she had to begin over again. She washed one foot and then the other. (Ten miles now), At fifteen miles she was all ready to get dress ed again.
 She was hunting 8 dress with all the buttons on when they drew up in front of Grandma's house.
 Imagination Is at Premium
 Daddy passed up her entertain. ment then to the rest. After sup per and bed, he told how she had never let out @ cheep after he started his game. The dreary miles rolled away unnoticed as monotony will when the mind has something diverting to hang on to.
 It struck me as being rather re- sourceful for e man. What do men know of these matters2 Quite Q lot. I have learned. The parent with Q little imagination can usually jump into a breach and save the day. It isn't a matter of mothers" or dad dies" at all, you see. but parents" with disposition for fun and an eye to necessity. It takes no know ledge of psychology to do these lovely things for children. It just takes heart.
 (COpyright lss5. NEA Service. IncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Literature =.
 Anne Morrow Lindbergh. already known as a poet, as daughter of a famous father, and as wife and fly ing companion of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, turned to prose-writing last year and achieved best-seller. Her North to the Orient" |" graphic description of an aero- plane trip with her husband during which she acted as navigator, pleas ed everybody by it's beauty and simplicity of language. Unhesitat- ingly, critics voted it the outstand- ing woman's book of the year. Friends say that Mrs. Lindbergh will never allow them to discuss her triumph, although her husband, very proud of her, is pleased when the work is praised.
 
 | Cinema ...
 The red-haired, green-eyed Kath- arine Hepburn, who has had many motion picture and stage successes this year chalked up another in the motion picture Alice Adams. Hollywood predicts that her per. for7nance may win the Motion Pic. ture Academy's award for the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

limited amounts of money to spend for food have to determine wheth- CT 1t is better household economy to buy milk and butter substitutes than to spend the same amount or money for cream and butter. <.
 In such cases the use of small amounts of cod liver oil provides ail the necessary materials obtainaDle from butter.
 The butter substitutes, as oleo- margarine and various cocoanut oil, cotonseed oil mad peanut oil products, as well as the oils from beef and lard, are combined and treated to pronounce a substance which resemble butter and feels Ike butter when 1t os eaten.
 When this substance is taken into the diet, instead of butter, the ad. dition of milk, green vegetables, and eggs takes care of providing other diet essentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris - (UP.) - Use of fur- fined capes and coats has become popular in Paris. Lucien Lelong shows a three-piece ensemble in tobacco brown consisting of three nnarter length coat lined in beaver fur which is extended to form rev- eres, collars and cuffs on the cloth coat. This is worn over Q straight tobacco brown skirt and Q short zailored jacket with small, conserv- ative lapels, similar to those on a mans business coat. A stock scarf of orange and brown stripes is tied high at the neck and tucked inside She coat.
 From Lanvin comes 6 similar suit =n beige wool with the top coat Shed in leopard skin and the rev- zfzs. collar and cuffs lined with the &5tna fur. The same principle lRI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Athletics ...
 The most dramatic tennis match ever played by women is the way one enthusiast describes that his- toric battle between Helen Wills Moody and Helen Hull Jacobs, both Californians and rivals for many years, fought out in the all-EngliSh grass courts championship final at Wimbledon. It resulted in victory and a comeback for Mrs. Moody.
 It was Mrs. Moody'S first tourna- ment since she had walked off the Forest Hills court, in the midst of a match with the other Helen two years before. Mrs. Moody had said then that her back was too lame to permit her to play further-but in some quarters she was accused of poor sportSmanship.
 The hard-won victory at Wimble- don-Mrs. Moody was trailing in the deciding set at 2-5 and match point, but hung on and fought back until she finally won, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6-was especially important mecause it was taken by the world and by Mrs. Moody herself as vim dication.
 The second most important ath- letic feat of the year was that of eleven-year-old Mary Hoerger of Miami Beach, Fla, who, in winning the Amateur Athletic Union wo- mems springboard diving cham pionship, defeated record breakers from all over the country, including one Olympic champion. This tow- headed youngster learned to swim at the age of one, is in the eighth grade and has two younger sisters and. mother who also swims.
 nH
 Science ..
 Dr. Florence Rena Sabin, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has for two years been studying the origins of tuberculosis.
 Although this Colorado-born woman and Smith graduate nev- CT talks about herself or her work for publication, 1t was said this year that her study had led to a better understanding of the an- atomy and pathology of the body in health and in disease. Recently she has also been mentioned for her research on diseases of the blood.
 Art ...
 What certain museum officials call the most original art contribu- ton of many years was made py Marguerite Zorach, who exhibited her work in tapestry embroidery for the first time. She-wife of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

they do include fair proportions of lard or lard substitutes and oleo- 1 margarins in their food budgets. The rich mans fat ration happens to contain more vitamins than the poor mans fat ration does, as a rule. Refined food fats or oils are poor sources of vitamins, but milk, cream, butter and eggs. are excellent sources of vitamins, but milk, cream, butter and eggs are excellent sources of vitamins, especially vitamin c. Quoting from the booklet Build ing Vitality" (copy for ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address,: "One of the scien- tists who isolated vitamin C. known as ascorbic acid or cebion- reported recently his opinion that this vitamin protects against arteri osclerosis and other manifestations of old age"
 In the present state of our knowl- edge 1t seems lno9e reasonable to conceive that arteriosclerosis is due rather to some factor which is lack ing in the blood rather than to think it is due to too much fat or any other food.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Mud Baths
 have found considerable relief from chronic rheumatism Gas call it) by taking mud baths in Ca health resort), but I suppose you will say whatever relief I get there Is due to change of climate, rest, regular hours, proper diet, etc. 1. CT. o. R.)
 Answer-Not necessarily. think heat, dry heat or moist, is often helpful in the treatment of the ills called rheumatism. F Infection via Letter
 Is it possible to contract syphilis by ihandling q letter by one who has the disease? Or by handling book, magazine, newspaper or money which has been handled by one who has the disease? .. tR. E)
 Answer-Such a mode of infection is possible, I suppose, though so exceedingly rare that we need not worry about it. It is questionable whether any infectious (bacterial) disease is ever conveyed from one person to another via letter, books. paper, magazine, money or other gift or merchandise. Personal con- tact is essential for the transfer of infection from one person to another.
 Fear Of Dentistry. ] Some time aRo you told of the use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

carried out by cheaper dress houses who line coats with squirrel fur, showing both the white and grey skins. &
 Even the humble COW has come in for its day, for Lanvin shows a black winter suit consisting of a slim skirt, a full cape, a blouse of turquoise blue and a sleeveless, tail- ored vest of black and white spot ted cowskin. The color contrast is attractive and the short-haired fur ineket gives the necessary added warmth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
PRESERVATION OF THE CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUTH

A nutritional condition better than average may be induced and maintained through an extepded portion of the ufe-cycle by the more liberal use of what are known as "the protective foods. McCollum and Simmonds described this condi- ton as "the preservation of the characteristics of youth".
 Experimental animals kept upon diets adequate in other respects but lacking vitamin c develop condi- ton which resembles pellagra in man and also suggests premature senility in man.
 People with plenty of money to spend for food are usually over- weight and more frequently show signs of arteriosclerosis than people with little money to spend for food and the latter are often under weights sand hungry, according to Dr. E. w. Klinefelter (Medical Times July, '35). Having examined more than a thousand persons for signs of arteriosclerosis Dr. Klinefelter inferred that too much fat in the diet is factor, and reported favor able results from 8 low-fat diet especially in the stage before defi- nite hardening of the arteries is demonstrable.
 Shortly after a meal in which fat or oil is included there is normally & temporary increase in the amount of fat in the blood. But aside from that normal variation, excess of fat in the blood is more likely to be found in starvation or in extreme fasting than it Is in ordinary oyer- eating.
 The source of most of the body fat of a normal person or an obese person is not fats or oils in food, but carbohydrates = starches and sugars.
 Most of the fats or oils in food are either naturally poor in vitamins or such foods are robbed of any vita- mins they naturally contain, by re- lining or other processes.
 It does not seem to me logical to assume that too much fat can of itself cause hardening of the are teries, nor does it seem logical to at- tempt to cut down the fat in the diet as measure of prevention or treatment, of arteriosclerosis.
 Poor people may not buy so much fat in the form of fresh meats and butter and cream and eggs az the 'well-to-do generally consume but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Caroline Chatfield
Whose Plight Is Most Pitiable, Sickly Old Lady Who Counts and Accounts Her Symptoms or the Daughter-in-Law Who Has to Listen to Them!
Saps Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

MISS CHATFIEIAU
 My lived happily until my mother law have listened to her troubles that time She was SICK when she health took her with me every where went she talked into nervous cannot stand complaining and she certainly children to suit her. She stays on tneM trails each month she spends third or N family Board ana room husband help out have had to work nara TOT do addition under the care ot consequence My husband is as good as gold to me hurt hln put oo mother that Am not able to care for her any longer you think am rghtP
 DAUGHTEl-1N-LAW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
-BEAUTY-- GlorVying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Good physical health and a req sonable amount of care will keeI any head of hair shiningly attrac. tive. Nine times out of ten, dull faded locks, dandruff and other scalp disorders are caused by pure neglect.
 If you are skeptical about the merits of brushing, omit this rou- tine for two weeks, examine your hair and scalp carefully, then brush vigorously and correctly for three nights and notice the difference. II is the one treatment that is good for all hair, whether oily, dry, nor mai, thick, thin, light or dark, and which never. should be neglected except during the first two weeks after a new permanent wave. In- cidentaliy, however, authorities agree that 1t is a bad idea to brush permanent-waved hair when 1t t wet.
 Shamp0oing Is Important
 Next to daily brushing, meticu- lous Shampooing is important to the health and beauty of your hair. You should wash it not oftener thar once week, and at least one time out of four, it, ought to be dried by hand, preferably in the sunshine.
 If your scalp is covered with dandruff or small white flakes which resemble dandruff or if youl hair is dull and uninteresting- look ing, apply hot olive oil the night be- fore, or at least an hour before, you intend to shampoo. Part the haii in sections, rub the oil on scalp massage it in, leave on, then wash out in the usual manner.
 Never rub 8 cake of soap directly on the hair. Liquid shampoos which you make yourself from small pieces of bland soap or commercially pre- pared ones are best.
 Wash Twice, Rinse Often Hair should be washed quickly tC remove loose dirt and oil, rinset rather carefully. washed again - this time more thoroughly = ther rinsed again = this time emort thoroughly - then rinsed two ol three times. Afterward, put thu juice of two fresh lemons in a bow of lukewarm water, rinse again ir this, then finish with another rins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Eight Best Feminine Performances Of 1895!
Flyers, Actresses, Scientist, Artist,
 Tennis Queen And Opera Sensation , Occupy Star Roles Of The Year
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE, NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Durng 1885, former champion of 1N womens tennis back An aviarix achieved hey seventh first" already in the headlines wrote book that bigger and better headlines scientist went ahead with research that may millions of lives.
 But the whole the year registered highs for the general status of No member of the pointed important public office not held before None complished anything spectacular in brandnew field In shor aure for ladies of the past twelve months must be awarded for excellence in spheres However do nominate eight for 1935s Hall of Fame, each for a specific outstanding accomplishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Slimness, Chic-Mature
 Figures

Ac3 seA VI
 Edited BY LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Here's something charming and chic--and kindly, too if you're a wee bit heavy.
 It is made of lovely soft light weight woolen mixture, that proves the perfect dress heath your win- ter coat. A crepe vestee softens the 1eckline.
 It's so simple to sew and the sort of dress, too, you'll find so useful for early spring without a coat. ' Style No. 2803 is designed for sig es 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46 and 48-inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 7-8 yards of 30-inch material with 5-8 yard of 85-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT. 16O Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

performance of the year.
 Miss Hepburn's success, now so assured, came slowly, according to her own story. She declares tbat she was fired from more parts just before the show opened than any other actress on Broadway. Her first Success was Warriors Hus- band" This got her an offer to play in the motion picture, "Bil of Divorcement."
 |. Music ..
 Kristen Flagstadt, Norwegian, who made her American debut as Sieglinde at the Metropolitan Opera House, was the sensation of the opera year. During the season she sang all the famous Wagnerian