davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
"H0T" OIL INJUNCTION
FIRST ASKED IN TEXAS
Six Corporations Sued Under New
Connally Law to Prevent
Shipments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, March 8.-The
first Injunction suit to be brought in
Texas under the new Connally oil law
was filed in Federal Court here yester-
day against six. Houston corporations.
Hearing was set by Federal Judge
+. NJ Kennerly for March 18.
The application seeks to restrain the
Artex Refineries Sales Corporation, the
Deepwater Oil Terminals, Inc; the
Gulf Marketing Corporation, the Sta
board Tankers Co., Inc; the Interna-
tional Great Northern Railroad and
L. w. Baldwin and Guy A. Thompson,
trustees, and the Houston Belt &
Terminal Railway, from shipping or
causing to be transported some e320S
barrels Of allegedly hot" oil from the
East Texas field.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Chamber Unseats
Police Dodging
French Deputy
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 8.-Philibert
Besson, "the aerodynamic dep
uty," was unseated by the Cham
ber of Deputies yesterday and
henceforth will have to resort to
other means than parliamentary
immunity to keep out Of jail.
The Chamber vote unseating
the picturesque deputy was 338
to 28 in a stormy session which
nearly precipitated a cabinet
crisis.
Police were waiting at the door
to arrest BesSon, over whose head
hang prison sentences totalling
10 months. The police were
temporarily powerless. however,
as the deputies surrounding Bes-
son said the vote was not COM
plete and arrest impossible.
In 1882 lawyer accused Bes-
son of stealing a receipt For the
next two years Besson outrode
the gendarmes and process
servers.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Charlottesville this year Is cue TO the
lack Of financial support. 1t is hoped
that the Festival Association, In con-
junction with the Virginia Federation
of Music Clubs and Virginia State
Music Teachers Association, will ef-
festival can be continued"
Mr.. Powell expressed belief that
there is no possibility Of anything
on a Statewide basis this Spring"
There does not remain suficient time
in which to organize such an elaborate
musical program. even II the money
were obtained today, he believes.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Naturally weeks time is import
ant in securing material in q live
condition, it was explained by c. E.
Pemberton, entomologist IN charge of
a West Coast sugar experiment sta
ton, in report received here.
In the case of certain parasites
the cycle of their development is so
short we would not have been able to
get them shipped alive had it not
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Lottery Profits Lag.

Profits from the nine government
lotteries in China were half the ex-
pected amount,
Evening star., 1935-03-08

been for the airplane. The parasites
would have Matched out in transit and
died in the containers"
Another air traveller Is the big
Puerto Rican toad. Bufo Marinus, who
also has gone to Hawaii with many of
his brothers and sisters by air and sea
to feed on small insect pests that at
tack the growing cane. Pemberton
escorted one shipment Of toads from
Puerto Rico to Hawaii in IS days,
Evening star., 1935-03-08
SPIRIT TEMPLE FOUND
WIRED TO AID EFFECTS
Police Bunko Squad Raids House
That Received $4,000
donations"

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March GA house
in the Mexican quarter containing
human skulls and an intricate system
Of wiring, presumably to stimulate
Spirits" was raided yesterday by
State Medical Officer William A.
Byrnes and the police bunko detail.
Officers reported they had received
complaints that $4,000 had been
donated" in the last five months at
the place, known as the Central
Spiritual Resurrection"
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Buried Beside His Arms.

Joe Shirt, who died recently In
Derbyshire, England, has been buried
beside his arms, which were severed
in a machine accident and inferred
in the Wesleyan Cemetery SO years ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
LIBEL BILL PASSED
Washington State Senate Acts on
Radio Control Plan.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 8 CP.-
A radio libel bill, placing radio sta
tions under present newspaper libel
laws, was passed yesterday by the
Washington State Senate. Already
passed by the House, it now goes to
the Governor for his signature.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

8 days less than by rail and steamer.
When trans-Pacific air travel Is
made possible for bugs" Pemberton
said. importation will not be any
trouble at ALL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Star Of Church Revue

Over % Children of s. Thomas parochial school will be featured 1 n Che second annual review and dance to be given the parIish hall Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week under the direction of Clifford McHale.
 "Jlgging For the Judge" will be the title of the presentation which will be followed each even- ing by dancing featuring Fred DriscOll andh is scintillating Or- chestra. Among the principals in the show will be Mary Carney, Helen Flanagan, Mary Gravellne, Grace Bovine, Arlene Cooke and
 Sally Begley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Secretary

0CCEetSEy
 school; Dr. A. J. William Myers, Hartford Seminary Foundation; Professor Adolph Pauli, Wesleyan university; Dr. Luther Weigle, Yale Divinity school; Professor W. H. Wulfeck, Institute of Human Re- lations, Yale university; Dr. Karl R. Stolz, dean, Hartford School of Re- ligious Education. In addition to these university professors of re- ligious education, the program in- cludes the presidents and directors of many of the national religious and social councils of the country.
 The general theme of the conven- ton is Interpreting Jesus in an Age of Change" At 10 a. in., Dr. Harold McAfee Robinson will interpret this through Christian teaching" and Dr. Robert Russell Wicks will inter- pret Jesus through worship" The music of the morning will be fur nished by the Yale university Glee club and there will be an open forum following each address.
 Hon. Henry A. Wallace will speak at ? p. rn., on the topic Interpret ing Jesus in an Age of Change Through Social Action" Dean Luther A. Weigle will introduce the distinguished speaker and preside in the open forum following the ad- dress.
 Herbert S. Smith of Waterbury is state chairman of the committee on promotion and attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Haven. She studied diligently at the Curtis Institute of Music at Phila- delphia. She possesses remarkable vocal attainments, singing @ top note full voice as only colorature soprano can in a brilliant cadenza. Her many audiences have been in- tensely appreciative.
 Mis Wolozin is supervisor of mu- sic in the elementary schools and has enjoyed remarkable success over stations WTIC, WCAU, WEED and WATR. Miss Wolozin is an ardent concomitant of Mrs. Frederick l.. Nuhn, well known soprano, and so- loist at Temple Israel. She will be featured on the seasons musical program of the St. Ambrose Music club of New Haven. He accompanist will be Miss Fannie [. Mccormack of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
CANE THROWER IS
 GIVEN SENTENCE
l5-Year-Old Girl Struck; Aged Hurler Sent to
 BrOOkside

For throwing his cane at @ 15- year old school girl yesterday on Pleasant street, Michael Quirk, 67, was given a six-month sentence to Brookside in city court this morn- ing. The sentence was passed when 1t was brought out that Quirk has no home, and no place to stay for the winter.
 The girl, who was struck, testified that other youngsters nearby had been teasing Quirk, but that he threw his stick at her, inflicting a scalp wound.
 Armand Martin, 19, of 5S9 South Main street, was discharged on a reckless driving count, but fined S5 and costs for operating a car with defective brakes. He was arrested October 18th.
 Two drivers charged with operat- ing while under the influence see cured continuances. Frank B. Vol colt, 35, of 239 Sheffield street, ob- tained a postponement till Dec. 9th. A similar postponement was gained by Walter Licnikas, 4l, of 3 James place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
"In Laws" Settle Spite Fence Case

The sO-called 'splte-aence" suit of Louis Chlarelll against his brother-in-lAw, Antonio Ro- telIa, was withdrawn from the docket of the superior court to- day when settlement of the is. tues out of court was reported. The plaintiff and defendant are next door nelghbors at S29 and SSS Oak street.
 Louis erected Q high, tight fence about g feet high run- ming 95 feet between his prop erty and Rotella's. The latter filed suit in court asking dam- ages and Q mandatory injunc- ton requiring that the fence be moved.
 In . special defense, ROtella said he erected the fence to protect his land from trespass- ing at night time by persons who entered the Chiarelli's land to steel fruit, flowers and vege- tables. He added the fence also served to prevent accumulation Jf snow i'm R0tella's driveway and to prevent agents of Chiar- elli from throwing missels from his property onto Rotella's.
 Attorney Sidney 6. CaSsel who appeared for Chiarelll, said today that the high fence was torn down and . small picket fence substituted about . week ago. Attorney Thomas F. Me- Grath represented the defen- dant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
CABINET MEMBER GUEST OF HONOR
Secretary Wallace to Ad- dress Church Council;
 Smith Sub.Chairman

Honorable Henry A. Wallace, sec- retary of agriculture, Washington, D. O., is one of the headline speak CTS in the annual state convention of the Connecticut Council of Churches and religious education. This seventy-eighth annual conven- ton will be held in New Haven at the Center church and Center United parish house, on Saturday, December ', 1885.
 Among the many other outstand- ing speakers are Dr. Harold McAfee Robinson, acting general secretary o fthe International Council of Re- ligious Education, Chicago; Dr. Rob- ert Russell Wicks, dean of the urai- versity chapel, Princeton univer- sity; Professor Nelson s. Cruick- shank, New York university; Dr. Hugh Hartshorne, Yale Divinity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

A Democrat news broadcast over aWATR at 5:30 yesterday afternoon,
 an which Unikas was reported miss e1ng and being sought by police, was
 heard in Milford by an acquaint- sance of the local man, who knew saehat UnikaS was at the home of Friends. He informed Unikas that seelatives were worried over his whereabouts, and the tavern owner
 then went to the Milford police sta-
 kiOn.
 ! Unikas owns a boat which he s keeps at Milford and "Wednesday 5 he set out in his car to place the craft back in Long Island Sound : from the beach, where 1t was ! washed in Sundays storm. 7 Yesterday afternoon Milford po- , lice found @ car parked near the beach, and, thinking 1t might be ! stolen, flashed the marker numbers to this city over the police teletype . system. Local police Identified the car as that of Unikas.
 ! Shortly after, Unikas' wife called police to ask if they had learned ! of his whereabouts. She said she was worried over his whereabouts. Milford police expressed the fear , that Unikas may have been . drowned, and were ready to start a search when Unikas showed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
900 ATTEND DANCE
 AT SCOVILL HALL

More than 900 persons attended a benefit dance last night at Doolittle Alley hall. Russell Hickman acted in charge of the arrangements committee. Tirirnie Crowe,s orches- tra provided the music. An inter. esting program of entertainment was presented by Phil Sacco, Wil- liam Keidel and the Four Miller Sisters while novel dance numbers were given by Edith Loefiler and Miss E. O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
ART DESIGNERS
 GET INVITATION

Waterbury artist and art design CTS have been invited to participate in the competition for poster de- signs which will take place at the Museum for Modern Art in New York city. Elizabeth Wade White is acting as local chairlady for en- tries and is being assisted by Raw son Haddon of the Mattatuck His torical society. Two posters selected from among the local entries will be sent to the Metropolitan exhibi- ton. Anyone interested in art de- signs in this city may secure fur- ther information from MT. Haddon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DRUGGIST STOPS
 HOLD-UP GANG

Everett, Mass, Nov. 22-(UP)-A druggist saved his cash by a ruse here last night when three young bandits held him up.
 Alberto Stevezzoli, 40, was waiting on e customer when the armed trio entered. Stevezzoli thought fast.
 T wouldn't go near that cash reg ister if were you," he said. T have . trap gun set there. wouldn't touch it myself. It works on a clock. have set 1t for the night. Push down one of the keys and you'll be killed. 'It's new device to get hold up men,"
 The gunmen fired two ineffective shots in StevezZoli's direction as th0y fled empty-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
IRISH-AMERICANS
 HEAR LABOR HEAD

Members of the Irish American Social club will hear Joseph M. Tone. state labor commissioner to- night at Eagles hall. The Ladies' Auxiliary will serve refreshments during the social.
 The meet hg will be presided over by George T. Ryan. Michael !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
MATTATUCK CLUB
 OFFERS PROGRAM
Paulette WOlOzin Sings in New Haven Tomorrow
 in Exchange Event

Miss Paulette N. Wolozin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Wolo- gin of Bronson street, will represent the Mattatuck Music club in a reci- presley program tomorrow evening at the St. Ambrose club at New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Ethiopian Maps 10 Cents

The Democrat has a limited num- Der of Ethiopian Maps prepared from latest official sources which may be secured at Democrat Offlce for 10 cents. All that is necessary is to clip coupon found in another part of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
News Flash Locates
 Missing Local Man
Milford, Waterbury Police End Search When John N Unkas Reports in PersOn-DrOwning RumOred

Just as Milford police arranging to send search ing party out Long Island Sound for traces of John Unkas local tavern whom 1t was feared nao Deen swept out to sea or drowned the missing showed up at Milford police headquarters and reported that he was very much alive His reporting ended dual search which had been underway for two hours by Milford and Water
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Are You Guilty of One of Five
Matrimonial Mistakes?

ments another woman's hats tells his
The woman who would never dream
of criticizng a stranger keeps her
husbands faults ever before him. The
woman who laughs loudest at Wis
itor's Jokes yawns over her husbands S
stories. Most husbands and wives
are boorish in their treatment of each
other, yet they know the value OF
politeness in winning and keeping
friends. What pity that they don't
realize it is equally efficaciouS when
applied to husbands and wives!
Lack Of Diplomacy-Every mar
ried couple knows that matrimony is
the field for diplomacy to do its great
and perfect work. They know that
husbands and wives should be
handled with gloves. More than that,
every man who has been married to
a woman for three months knows the
combination by which to work her.
Every bride has her husbands num-
ber to the last figure.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict know
the things they fight over, but they
don't avoid them. They drag them in
by the head or the heels and go to
the mat over them. Mrs. B. knows
that the psychological moment to ask
for money or tell bad news is after
Mr.. B. has been fed on scrumptious
dinner of all the things he likes best
and when he is too full to argue, but
she doesn't wait for the auSpicious
moment. She plumps it in as soon as
he opens the door when he comes
home tired and hungry of an evening,
and the mischief is to pay. Mr.. B..
knows that he can soft-soap Mrs. B.
into doing anything, but he won't
bother.
Lack of Appreciatino.-Most hus-
bands and wives never say thank
you' to each other. They take every
thing that the other does without a
sign of gratitude. And that is what
takes all the reward out of marriage
and makes it chore instead of Joy.
For it is so easy to do a thing for
those who appreciate it and so hard to
do things for those who just take it
for granted.
These are the chief faults of mar
ried people and they could be so
easily cured if husbands and wives
would only try. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BY MARGARET WARNER.


IF the very thought of fur makes
you unbearably hot, just put
into the picture a background
Il of icebergs and polar bears to re-
lieve the situation and then give heed
to the matter of your fur coat for
next Winter. They always do this
trick in the Summer-bring out the
furs in July and August-but there is
a good thought behind it, for it gives
you long time in which to make your
payments before you need the garment
at all. and during those months what
a source Of Joy it is to know that you
have handsome, warm coat for next
Winter all put away waiting for you.
We have been reading about the new
fur coats for long time, but did not
dare to mention them until now that
the shops have brought up the subject
themselves. There is to be noted great
elasticity in designs of the new fur
coats. No longer is one fur set aside
with the label for sports occasions. +"
the ideal older woman's fur" etc.
The mink coat is designed with a
jauntineSs that qualities it for the
skating rink in one instance, while
in the same collection the luxury fur
may be worked with the more formal
afternoon coat or evening wrap in
mind. Persian Lamb has been styled
with such weather eye out for youth
that it is almost certain to go down
as the favorite of the younger set"
THERE Is quite q trend toward
shorter coat lengths with fullneSs
f1ared from shoulder or waist in coats
of intermediate length. Supple furs
are gathered into yokes or swing into
crisp silhouette. We will find buttons
in color as new note; defined waist
lines in tunic types, and both the
convertible and small inconspicuous
collars. All kinds of furs will be used,
so that you may choose according to
color and price.
Now to be more specific about the
things you may find here in town. For
general wear Hudson seal (dyed musk
rat) still remains the smart choice of
the fashionable woman in search of
something practical. You may have
it full length and belted with a short
cape collar; seven-eighths length with
large convertible collar. or shorter
swagger length with round boyish COL
lar. The sleeves match the general
type of coat also.
Natural Russian squirrel and Man
churian ermine, that exquisitely toned
yellow and brown fur, are more dressy
types of coats. These come in beauti-
fully matched skins, with the sleeves
set into raglan shoulders.
X
MINK paw fashions new deep
square armhole swagger with
sleeves gathered into tight wrists. An
oblong wood button closes the small
rolled collar. A loose swaggery civet
cat coat he's Queen Christina collar
that clips at the neck with a double
buckle. These are fine for campus or
the business girl. Raccoon coats al
ways 60 into the college group, too,
especially for out-of-town colleges far
ther North. as they are about the
heaviest and warmest pelts that we
have. They are sure to be good form
for the foot ball season.
Leopard and leopard cat are par
ticularly youthful-looking coats. Leop-
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Etiquette
BY EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: Cd May crisp
bacon be eaten in the fingers?
90 Is it proper to drink a cream
soup? (3l Are vegetables such as
peas, carrots and string beans eaten
with the fork or spoon?'
Answer-W Properly, no. ~ Yes
all soups served in cups may be
drunk. When eating a soup that is
partly solid-oyster stew, for example
the solid part would. of course, be
eaten first with spoon and then the
remaining liquid drunk. 80 All
vegetables must be eaten with fork.
The only exception is thin stewed
tomatoes. which might be served in
a saucer and eaten with a spoon
when you are at home alone This
is not an exception to the rules Of
correctness, but an acknowledgment
of the fact that watery, thin liquid
can not be eaten with fork any
more than water can be drunk from
a sieve. Therefore do not serve these
tomatoes for company.
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister, just
graduated from fashionable New
York school, and have been involved
in an argument concerning the dresses
worn by the girls at their graduation
exercises. These were held at IL
O'Clock in the morning, and the girls
all wore long, white orgaudy dresses
really dancing dresses-except that
the cut-out backs were hidden by
waist-length capes. Even so, con-
tend that this was not proper for
morning, even if her school is leader
in snartness. 10 all fairness, will you
give us your opinion?"
AnSwer-It is difficult to judge from
the description. but unless the capes
blew about. white organdy dresses
sound lovely to me, and can find no
fault with long skirts. After all,
graduation day is not an ordinary
morning, but an occasion that>is set
apart like that of wedding. At we'd
dings, bridesmaids wear long dresses
and the bride may even wear a train
at 8 O'Clock in the morling-or
earlier!
(Copyright 1q35)
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.


CHEESE A LITTLE DIFFERENT.
BREAKFAST.
CGntaloupe.
Egg Onlelet.
WG6feS. Strip.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Pineapple Juice Cocktail.
Roast Lamb.
BroDned Potatoes.
Mint Sauce.
Buttered Spinach.
Bread. Currdnt jelly.
Head Lettuce. 1000 Island Dressing
Cheese Cake Bettind. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lamb Sandwiches. Pickles.
Potato Chips
Maple Mousse. Iced Tea,
CHEESE CAKE BETTINA.
2 cups rolled 3 tablespoons
unsweetened butter. melted
zWeiback . tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Mix ingredients and reserve 12 cup
EOuI I6tlldllluCI lIlJU DOJlOlu VI olidAlCW
pan. Add cheese filling, sprinkle with
reserved crumbs and chill two hours
Cut in squares.
CHEESE FILLING.
. egg yolks 2 tablespoons grated
y cup sugar lemon rind
/ tablespoon -four / tablespoon lemon
"a teaspoon salt Juice
Ia cups milk l tablespoon
l cup cottage granulated gelatin
cheese "a cup cold water
2 egg whites, beater
Beat yolks, add sugar, flour, salt and
milk. Cook in double boiler until
mixture thickens slightly. Do not over
cook. Add gelatin which has soaked
five minutes in cold water. Mix well
and allow to cool and thicken. Fold
in rest of ingredients and pour into
crust. Chill
MAPLE MOUSSE.
egg yolks 1 cup maple sirup
"a teaspoon salt IA cups whipped
"a cup sugar cream
! cup milk teaspoon vanllla
Beat yolks, salt and sugar. Add
milk and cook until little creamy in
double boiler Stir constantly and dc
not overlook. Add sirup and cool
Add rest of ingredients and freeze in
mechanical refrigerator for about Az
hours