davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
SELASSIE READY
 TO MEET DRIVE
Foreigners Ordered to Evacuate = Railway to
 Capital We'll Guarded
By H. R. ELKINs

United Press Stan Correspondent Copyright 1885 By United Prcss)
 With the Ethiopian army, Dired- ava, by telephone to Harar and Adds Ababa, Oct. 5.-UP)-Em- peror Halle Selassie prepared to- day to meet a drive of the Italian eastern armies on Harar and the Addis Aba ba-Djibouti railway from south and north.
 Halle Selassie sent instructions that all foreigners must be evacu- ated at once or remain at their own peril.
 French..len, Greeks and others there are no American residents prepared to leave at once and rushed to their consulates to in- quire about train facilities.
 It was reported that Italian bombing planes might arrive at any moment to bomb Diredawa, one of the country's most vital points because of its position on the railway.
 Italian columns advancing from Somaliland and Eritrea are to unite here in their drive for the railway and Harar. 30 miles to the southeast of Diredawa.
 .Emperior Halle Selassie's order came to Capt. Albert Duriaux. commanding force at the railway here. The force comprises q de- tachment of crack French Alpine chausseurs and Ethiopian gend- armes.
 Ethiopian officers expect that the Italians will bomb not only Dired- ava but Harar, Jigjugga and per- haps Awash and Addis Ababa it. self.
 The people are mobilizing as best they can and all seem pre- pared to put up stout defense. An emergency road has been made from here to Awash. further up the railway toward Addis Ababn in hope that if the railway is cut by airplane bombs communication still can bL kept open. In their advance, the Italians will pass through great areas where wild animals abound--gir- affes, balloons, gazelles, water bucks, hartebeeste. They will meet people in savage mood and ready to kill anybody they can of the in- vading force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
WAGE INCREAsE'GIvEN

Piainvilie. Con-. Oct. 5--(u.P.)-- A i've per cent wage increase for its ib0 employees, effective. October 1. was announced last night by tho Trumbull Electrical Manufacturing Company. which last week an. nounced a i've per cent bonus t0 all workers. based on shelr earnings for the third quarter of the year The increase partially rcAtoreH ruis made during the depression and was awarded "bocauss Vf euniii,e n favorable operations" according to Secretary Stanley <. uwiiiim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Llauoa essn .l:.a SIT: g! 2 .:....

This is to give notIee that [ Bar. p psppIication dated october Al. iei5. al0n for z Hotel Permit for ths sale of alcoholic Iigner sen ,hss ths grslsss' s,a ss ,saysgworsh 8ss .Imsss Es WI. s ewnsd by 9A LeAvanweFth Nt,, fEis., ef s3 tssayenwQrth St., Waterbury, &aDn,, and will ba H0H4ueted " 8al4en v Champion. ef ss s.eMyels worth ss., WatsFbuFs, Conn, as psFs ~ DAYTON T. CHAMPION.
 Dated october tth, itst, iesssp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

through Berlin, Warsaw, Budapest and Rome."
 None of these considerations are mentioned publicly in German off, cialdom. which Is maintaining the most meticulous appearance of neutrality in the current crisis. Nevertheless, everyone in Germany realizes the possibility that it may soon become advisable to get off the fence.
 In preparation for that day the Reich is pressing quietly ahead with it's program of militarization. Already Germany has an army as efficient, if not as large, as any in it's history. The army can be de- pended upon to back the govern ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

I.eDasn fupl--IiuskIeaa oats, q new discovery which may iead io Important developments Co the fus sure ef AkFieulfuEe, have bsen Co. apectea kf farmers. The new seed is fh# result ef is years FeseaFeh wefk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Anaconda, Kennecott Mount To Ne1O Tops.
Automobile Issues Next to Coppers in General Actiy-
 ity-AviatiOn Stocks Also Share in Rush

fine, at 32 cents for 5Ss, sos, l-z blood, at 35-S6 'ccnts for s6s, Ill blood, and at 34-35 cents for ASS, sos, IA blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
GERMANY PLAYS
 CAREFUL GAME

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

You will find style for every OCCASION
street, sports, and dress wear. The foot
wear fashions you want just when you need
them most, and offered you at genuine saw
ings. Choose your entire summer wardrobe.
It will be easy to have one or two extra pairs
at such savings. Over 5000 pairs, 80 diff
ferent styles, and plenty of sizes in this
great after the Fourth" sale.
KGnn'S-Fourth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

dryness. A well nourished skin sel- dom becomes too dry.
 Raisins, nuts and cheese are so rich in protein vall:s as to be al- most interchangeable with meat They are great energy producers, as well. A handful of nuts or raisins eaten slowly will produce an almost instant pickup" in energy. Many business men and women keep them at hand for such a purpose.
 All of these good foods are espe- cially delicious at this time of the year. Olives always intrigue one. Serve them at luncheon and din- ner. They are charmingly decora- tive, and consequently make a nice accompaniment for almost every salad and sandwich.
 Nuts and raisins seem naturally to go hand in hand-perhaps from childhood memories of Christmas stockings. They combine deliciously in cakes, buildings and sandwich spreads, and are always welcome adjuncts to the demi tasse, espe- cially if you follow the comfortable custom of serving your after-dinner coffee in the living room.
 These are but a few suggestions to help you to see really big possi- bilities in rather small foods. Learn to use them artfully, and you will not only broaden your selection ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Favorite Recipes Of
 Famous Women
By ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON No. of 6 Series of Favorite
 Recipes of Famous Women

ompaRnion. She is now director of that publications Good Citizen ship Bureau. But she probably is best known for the books she has written on such subjects as: "The Girl Who Earns Her Living" Bet ter Babies and Their Care" "Why Not Marry?", Standard Etiquette, !" and the Brides Book of Etiquette" {"
 She it is who has guided many a hostess through the intricacies of entertaining in @ manner more critical than she has been accus- toned to before.
 In sending in her contribution to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

feast. Far better. in their eyes, a simple broiled chop, a baked pota- to, an ear of corn and ice cream from the drug store than all this bother about complicated dishes so soon disposed of.
 So 1t is What have you: A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

The more authoritative the per- son, the more thrilling 1t is to know what is liked by them. And so we read the favorite recipe which Anna Steese Richardson sends us with g tremendous amount of interest.
 To women the country over, Mrs. Richardson is known through her lectures, her newspaper work and her work with the Women's Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

You have seen men who were avidly interested in everything per- taining to food, demanding Cor re- questing) that their wives have this or tha favorite dish, regardless of the time required to prepare 1t.
 For some reason women gladly give in to these gustatory wh1ms, often working themselves to state of happy dishevelment in order to satisfy the tastes of the lord.
 But there is another type of man about the house who, although fond of good food, is vaguely disturbed by the trouble it causes the cook. If the meal takes too long in the making, or too many pots and pans seem to be involved, or if the Wlfe comes out of the kitchen with flushed face and an air of having slain the seven dragons of cook ing, these men see no virtue m the foods that are favorable to health and beauty, but you will also aud x,o rio+u ond c,oicn tn the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

man who wants 6 definite Some thing, no matter how much time
 and labor are involved or one of the second sort. If the latter-and there are many of them-do not make the mistake of catering to good cooking alone. Seek menus and
 dishes that will be delicious, nour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

and most adequate meals, are those which contain an adequate portion of the necessary elements alone.
 So general has the acceptance Of the idea of well-balanced meals be- come that to obtain the required proportions the modern hostess makes use of delicious and appetiz- ing tidbits much in the same way that the clever woman uses dainty, luxurious or smart accessories such as jewelry, gloves, bags and shoes.
 Particularly now, when frosty winds and coal-laden dust chap and dry the skin, it is good thing to remember that many remedial food elements can be conveniently taken in the form of compact little addi- tions to almost every meal.
 Olives, sweet peppers. cheese, raisins and nuts are perhaps the most flexible of the food accessor- les, lending themselves to many uses. All are valuable in oil con- tent.
 How do they help the dry skin? Why, most naturally. The mild lax ative tendency of the oil content is directly beneficial in clearing the skin; also the high fat percentage in nuts, peppers, cheese and olives supplies nourishment to the tissues and this offsets the tendency to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

rice and milk are hot, add the fish. Beat the mixture well, so the rice and fish combine smoothly and cook together in double boiler for half an hour. Just before serving, beat the egg lightly, and stir this with the butter and the chopped parsley into the fish and rice.
 Serve on a platter, garnished with triangles of toast around the edge and chopped parsley on top. Paprika may be added to the gar- nish if liked, and more butter if richness is desired. For delicate digestions the amount of butter and pepper of any sort should be small.
 The water from the rice may be used in diluting canned tomato soup, giving it extra flavor. The best vegetables to serve with this dish are string beans, peas and carrots, or tomatoes, stewed or baked. The rice takes the place of potatoes in the menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

our Food Page, Mrs. Richardson writes: Fish With Rice" is a great favorite in my home. It is 8 deli- cate dish for luncheon and is espe- cially desirable for convalescents or anyone troubled with indigestion"
 Fish With Rice
 F cup of rice
 qt. of water
 teaspoon of salt
 ID. filet of sole or founder
 egg.
 teaspoon of butter
 1 tablespoon of finely chopped
 parsley.
 1 cup of milk
 Boil rice 30 minutes in 1 quart boiling water with half the salt. Simmer filet. of fish in sufficient boiling water to cover it, with re- maining h teaspoon of salt, using another pan.
 When rice is cooked, drain off the water, and place the cooked rice in a double boiler with the cup of milk-or more, for the milk should cover the rice. Drain the water from the fish, and when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

ishing, adequate without being dif- ficult and time-taking: arrange meals so that you can serve them with the least amount of fuss |. and that man will think you g much more wonderful cook than Mrs. Neighbor, who 1abors three times as much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

chic accessories.
 Clever persons apply the same kno wledge to foods. The day has passed when suficiency at the breakfast, 1unch- con and dinner was judged by the
 measuring stick of bulk. To-day we know that the rncct. anv1et.iZiflQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Foods Favorable To Beauty

By. KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Every woman knows that marvels may be wrought in an otherwise drab costume by the addition of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
FIELDS COMEDY COMES SUNDAY
 TO COLISEUM
You re Telling g Me" Is Said to Abound with
 Many Laughs

Comedy IS the outstanding en- tertainment and showmanship fea- ture of "You're Telling Me- which opens at the Coliseum tomorrow. w. c. Fields comes up with a lot of old tried and true gags and quite a batch of new laughgetters. Elemental in aspect, the smile and be,ly-laugh comedy is abetted " @ ludicrous drama twist and, sn equally farcial cinderella prln- cess angle. both of which serve as background for the Fields tom foclery Woven into this hodge oodgs is a juvenile poor girl-rich boy romance as the motivating medium. Wholesome and rldicu- lous in its amusement creation, it's a whole family type picture in caliber.
 Bisbee, reverse small town Babbitt, is given to Rube Cola berg inventing as well as liberal libatlons in the juice Of spirits fermenti. Unmindful Of continual domestic henpeeking, he finally is driven to do something when the snooty Mrs. Murchinson thumbs down the proposed marriage be- tween her Bob. and Sans little Pauline. Comedy values already well established, Sam takes his puncture proof tire to town for a demonstration, but makes the mis- take of shooting the wrong tires and makes his departure just a couple of hops ahead of an irate mob.
 Aboard a homebound .raln, scared out of committing suicide, he unknowingly strikes up acquainz tance with the Princess. Unload ing his tale to Marie, he wins her sympathy, only to have couple of nosy spinsters carry the tale back home that he's cutting up with a foreign vamp. Riding past his sta- ton, he's both prescribed and kid- oed as he limps home.
 The calvacade catches up with Sam, who is driving an ostrich home as a peace offering. Sam, wondering what it's all about, pre- sides over a dinner reception with all the Fields technique, that re- suits in Mrs. Murchinson announc- ing the engagement of Bob and Pauline.
 The finale is the screen version of Fields famous golf green act which he made familiar on the vaudeville stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y., EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Alaska Juneau IFS. Amer. Can 113A, Amer. Power & Light 3h Amer. Radiator 14A, Amer. R. M. 22A. Amer. Smelling 359s, Amer. T. & T. 105, Amer. Tobacco 83A Amer. w. w. 1872, Anaconda Ills, Armour N 5a, Atchlzon Topeka sos.
 Atlantic Refining 24ls, Bendix 15A. Bethlehem Steel 32A. c. P. l31a, Caterpillar 397. Cerro de Pasco 41as, c. & O. 43h, Chrysler 38%, Container B A. Cont. Can 641s, Cont. oil IS.
 Curtiss- Wright 2%. du Pont de Nemours 951s, Electric Auto-Lite 25%, Fairbanks Morse 19, Federal Mining 50 bid. Gen. Electric 23M Gen. Motors 32, c. N. l5A, Holland Furnace 3A.
 Howe Sound 457s, Hudson 10% Houdaille Hershey B 8, Int. Nickel i23h. Johns-Manyille 52la, Kenne-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
MODERN YOUTH IS DEPICTED IN
 UPTOWN MOVIE
The Story of I em le Drake" Deals with Wild
 Young Aristocrat

William Farnum's dramatic tale of present-day youth, The Story or Temple Drake" opens Sunday for two days at the Uptown The atre, with Miriam Hopkins in the title role and Jack LaRue, Wn- liam Gargan, William Collier Jr., leading the supporting cast.
 Miss Hopkins, cast as a wild young aristocrat, whose wildness, however, has the fortunate quality of knowing it's own limits, is in love with Gargan, young attor- ney. She refuses his offer of mar riage because she feels she is not good enough for him. From Gar gan she goes to Collier, drunken college boy, and they speed off in his car in search of more liquor. The ride ends in a crash, and they climb from the wreckage to find themselves virtual prisoners of La- Rue, a big-city gangster. In a re- mote, desolate hideaWay. LaRue ships the boy off to the city, and forces Temple to remain with him. He kills the only man who tries to protect her, then drags her off to the city and keeps her with him in a tawdry rooming house.
 There Gargan finds her. He has been assigned to defend the man charged with the murder LaRue committed. In his search for evil dence. he looks up LaRue and is horrified to discover Temple with him. The film reaches its climax in the action that follows.
 Fuss in Boots" is the other end of the double feature on the Uptown screen, ending it's engage ment tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
PITY THE POOR REDS

With the renowned Chick Hafey and Jim Bottomley failing to reach the 300 mark, it remained for a newcomer, Harlan Pool, to show the way for Cincinnati batters with a 1925 average. When the National league season began, Pool was playing minor league baseball
 PaA Waner hit his old stride and retained the championship he won in 1927.
 The younger crop of sluggers enjoyed a remarkable year in the National league-so much so that many a veterans winter vacation is going to be spoiled when he looks over the batting records for the hectic 1884 season.
 Bill Urbanski, of the Boston Braves, set new league record when he visited the plate six times on June 18th without being charg- ed with an official time at bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
1-  |SZ4NS

A quick glance over the 10 lead ing names in the 1884 National league batting averages reveals a rather startling lack of veterans; those names that we have be- come accustomed to seeing at the top year after year.
 Following the top three, Paul Waner, Bill Terry and Hazen Cuy- ler-come seven new names" Jim Collins. St. Louis; Floyd Vaughn, Pittsburgh; Sam Leslie, Brooklyn; Joe Moore, New York; Ethan AL len, Philadelphia; John Moore, Philadelphia; and Harlan Pool Cincinnati
 Only a year ago Chuck Klein topped the list followed by his teammate of the Phillies, Virgil Davis. The veteran Riggs Stephen son was in third place, with slug gers like Bill Terry, Pepper" Mar tin, Wally Berger and Freddie Lindstrom in line.
 Terry, of course, is still up there, but it takes deal of searching through the long list to find most of the other names this year One Of them, Riggs Stephenson, is en- tirely missing. Klein and Davis have slipped down to 29th and 3Oth position respectively. Wally Berger is No. 34, Freddy Lindstrom is 42 and Pepper" Martin A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
.BING CROSBY IS. STAR IN CAPITOL.
 PICTURE SUNDAY.
F a m ous Crooner Marbles Few Song Hits in Film
 We're Not Dressing

Singing more songs than he has in any other motion picture, Bing Crosby comes Sunday for three days at the Capitol Theatre in his brand new Paramount film, We're Not Dressing"
 From the original by Benjamin Glazer, Were Not Dressing" is 3 breezy, romantic song-fest, play ed against the background of a deserted South Sea island. In ad- dltion to Crosby, the film features Carole Lombard, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Ethel Norman and Leon Errol.
 Norman Taurog directed from the screen play by Stephen More house Avery. The songs for Cros- by, as well as those which Ethel Norman sings, were all written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, composers of Did You Ever See 3 Dream Waltzing?"
 Aboard a palatial yacht, Carole Lombard, wealthy heiress, is touring the South Pacific with her two rich suitors and her goofy uncle, Leon Errol
 Bored with life in general, the young girl gets quite kick out of watching the antics of one of her sailors, Bing Crosby, to whom she has entrusted the care of her pet bear, Droopy.
 In his drunken moments one foggy night, Errol stumbles into the wheelhouse, opens door through which all the charts are blown, breaks the compass, and they all wake up, wrecked on a deserted isle.
 Now, with loads of work to do, the sailor takes matters into his hands, and to the annoyance of everyone, especially Carole Lom- bard, he puts them all to work.
 Complications increase daily, and become quite serious when Burns and Allen, couple of na- turalists, join their camp.
 How Bing sings his way through their troubles, eventually winning the heart of his wealthy employer, brings the picture to an enter taining climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Edison's Italian Plant
 Becomes Charity Fount

MILAN, Italy, Jan. 19.-The Edl-i son Company of Milan now a completely Italian institution, but founded years ago under the in- fluences of the great inventor him. self-has given more than S6OO,0oo to progressive and charitable enter prises.
 The roster of donations shows $430,000 to the Milan Polytechnical Institute; $87,500 to Mussolini for his projected victor'S palace in Rome and the same amount for beneficient enterprises in Milan, bonuses for Edison Company em- ployees and special gifts to Fascist organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
I-T H HEATR E =.

colt l67s. Liggett 6 Myers l05K, Liquid Carb 28is, Loew's 33A, Loose -Wiles 36, Lorillard 20h.
 Marshall Field 10. Mcintyre 38N, Montgomery Ward 277s. Nash l7A, Nat. Cash Register l6A, N Y. c. 19A, N. P. l8ss. Penney 72.
 Pullman 49M, Radio 5h, Rey- holds Tobacco 48A, Sears Roebuck 36h, s. P. l6%, Socony IA, Sperry 9A. Stand oil Cal. 3oiz, Stand. Oil N. J. 42, Texas Corp. 19&.
 Timken Roller 34. United Aircraft 14ss, U. s. Smelling III, U. S. Steel s8, West. Electric 3sss. Wool worth 52ss, Calumet 6s Hecla, no sale; Hudson Bay Mining B.
 Ayerages-Up approximately 36c.
 Spot silver-54la
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne sl0. Bremner 4214c, at soc, B. R. x. 18c. Cariboo Gold Quartz $l.27, Golconda 34Ac, Montana Consoli- dated 24c, Nabesna 65c at soc. Pioneer Gold $10.75, Premier sl.49, Silversmith 7c. Sunshine SIPS, Cressons IS at IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

 the Cardinals beat the Tigers in the fall classic. Collins and Medwick were the only Cardinals with higher batting averages for the season than did this young backstop.
 Jim Collins not only led the Cardinals in batting but also paced the National league in the slugging averages. He led Mel Ott of the Giants, for the home run honors with 35 and collected total of 369 bases for his hits.
 Hazel Cuyler, Cubs, led the right handed batters with a mark of 338.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
THE DECLINE OF KLEIN

When the Chicago Cubs bought Chuck Klein from the Phillies his 1883 record promised big things but his work was a disappoirt- ment for his batting dropped 67 points and he barely managed to stay in the 300 class.
 The former team-nate with the Phillies, Virgil Davis, amassed a neat average of .349 when playing in Philadelphia but has bat lost it's potency when he changed to the Cardinals uniform. In fact, his weak hitting gave the youthful Bill Delaney the chance behind the plate. Delancey stuck in that post when he hit .3l6 and helped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Housemaid's Knee
 Kills Charwoman

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Mrs Elizabeth Gregory, AS year old hospital char woman, died of "housemaid's knee," according to report of a coroner's inquest. Death from such an ail- ment is extremely rare-almost unheard of" It is an accumulation of fluid within protective. closed envelope of membranes in front of the knee joint. In cases of an elderly person whose health was below par, this condition can, as in this case, precipitate a septic and fatal result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
FUR s HIP MENT
 FROM TERRITORY EXCEEDS 1888
1884 Best Year Since 1929 with Total Value Top
 ping $2,000,000

Fur shipments from Alaska in cluding the Pribilof Islands during 1884 has a total value of $2,202,- 03054. an increase of $612, 1881 51 over 1883 and the best year since 1929 when the figure reached $4,- 477,441, according to report of the Alaska Game Commission.
 A total of 3l9,760 pelts were shipped from the Territory and 939 from the Pribilofs. Muskrats topped the list with 133,312 skins and beaver was second with 6O,897 and mink third with 57,858 skins
 Report of the commission fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
CITY AIDS ATHLETES

ALBANY, N. r., Jan. 19 By utilizing an old reservoir, the city of Albany has constructed mod ern, well equipped stadium for the high schools of the city. All the work of converting the reservoir was done by relief labor at cost of less than $15o,oOo. It is nine and cne-half acres in area and is ranked as the seventh large mu- nieipal stadium in the country.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
vAGABOND OF ICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. The vagabond of hockey is Le Roy Goldsworthy. who is with the Lon-' don team at the minute. He has been traded, sold, or loaned nine times in the past three years, and has played with the Olympics, Red Wings, Black Hawks, Canadiens and London during this time.