davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Shops Well Stocked
With Both Decorative
And Practical Items
Chromium, Mirror Glass, Pottery, Copper and
Rare Woods Combine to Make Wealth
of Beautiful Objects.
shops are stocking up on

CEVERAL shops are stocking up on
- the reddish French pottery casse-
roles with lids and handles. in all sizes.
from tiny individual ones to great pots
that could have contained the brew
made by the witches Of Macbeth"
These are most useful in any house
hold, as they hold the heat amazingly
long, and therefore may be utilized for
invalids' trays, or children's meals, or
in any instance where keeping the
food hot becomes problem.
Glasses seem to be growing purer
and simpler in design. Some Of the
newest have square-cut stems, and
plain, delicately shaped bowls, thin
as an eggshell. Tall glasses for
long drinks grow bigger and sturdier
many of them have extra weight in
the foot to balance their graceful
height and prevent disasters.
A RTIFICIAL flowers are more and
more exquisite, and far removed
from the old hectic cotton roses that
adorned grandmother's hats. Made
of shells, feathers, glass, cellophane-
almost anything in the material line
they present a delicacy of color and
form that is bound to remove
any prejudice you may entertain
against fake flowers per Sc. You per-
haps remember, in one of the beloved
Little Colonel Books" at country
wedding the decorations were a riot
of rainbow-hued, and obviously i'm
possible, pansies. The Little Colonel
inquired of an old woman next her,
in a spirit Of mischief, if the flowers
were artificial. The old woman re-
piled, my no, Miss Lloyd honey, them
flowers amt artificial! Them is made
of paper!" Nowadays it isn't so funny
as it sounded then-for most artificial
flowers are made of anything but
Y,onnrt
Evening star., 1935-10-01
The Old Gardener Soys:


Dahlia tubers, which have
been moved into the cellar for
Winter storage, should be ex-
amined occasionally to see that
rot does not start. If any ap-
pearance of decay is indicated,
sulphur may pe busted over the
tubers. It is necessary to have
cellar which does not freeze
but one that is not too hot. A
temperature of 40 degrees is best
for dahlia tubers, and if there is
much heat in the cellar 1t Is
best to store them in sand or in
peat moss, for otherwise they
are likely to dry out and shrivel.
They can be carried through the
Winter in a cool cellar by piling
them in a corner, covering them
with newspapers and OCCASION
ally sprinkling the papers. It is
best to stand the bulb upside
down in order that all the water
or sap in the hollow stems may
flow out.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

The stores are
teeming with just
the answers to
these needs, and
a shopping tour
is apt to end in
a perfect deluge
Of parcels.
It is wise. how
ever, when start
ing out on such
a campaign, to
bear in mind the
general type OF
entertaining you
plan to d o
throughout the
nor,ip0 no0pthS
Evening star., 1935-10-01


Egg Salad Mir
Graham Bread Jelly
Sliced oranges Date Nut Cookies
Tomato Soup
Succotlsh
Baked CustGrd Apple
MIR
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Lettuce Russian Dressing
Gingerbread Apple Sauce
EGG SALAD.
hard-cooked l tablespoon
eggs, diced chopped onion
y cup diced "a teaspoon salt
cooked ham 4 teaspoon
u cup diced paprika
celery Il cup salad
l tablespoon dressing
chopped pickle
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on lettuce.
DATE NUT COOKIES.
Three Dozen.)
% cup fat % cup chopped
lla cups sugar dates
2 eggs y cup nuts
] teaspoon Il teaspoon salt
cinnamon X. cup milk
u teaspoon cloves 31s cups flour
! teaspoon l teaspoon soda
vanilla
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients and drop portions of
dough from spoon onto creased bak-
ing sheets. Bake II minutes in mod
crate oven.
sUcCoTAsH.
! cup cooked 4 teaspoon
lima beans sugar
2 cups cooked !. teaspoon
corn pepper
"a teaspoon salt - cup cream
Mix ingredients and simmer IL
minutes.
RUSSIAN DRESSING.
* cup stiff tablespoon
mayonnaise catsup
! tablespoon 2 tablespoons
chopped chilli sauce
pickle / teaspoon
2 olives, lemon juice
chopped 1s teaspoon salt
Mix ingredients and chill Serve
on lettuce or other vegetable salads.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

w YITH suits so important
M blouSes come in for their
wv share of attention. For you
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Cooks Corner

! BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE |
CHILDREN'S LUNCHEON MENUS.
Egg Salad Mir
Graham Bread Jelly
Sliced Oranges Date Nut Cookie
Evening star., 1935-10-01
COOKING Hint.

Pour boiling water over the sliced
liver, let stand a few minutes before
frying and notice the difference.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YITH the opening and re-
n I furnishing of the town
wv house for Fall and Winter,
comes the necessity for
purchasing a few new household
"gadgets" and equipment to replace
those that have suffered under fair
wear and tear in the public service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
PLANE HANGAR
 SWEPT BY FIRE

Newcastle, Del, Oct. l7-(UP)-- Fire swept through the hangar ot Air Service, Iic., at Bellanca field tod-y, causing an undetermined amount of damage. It was believed most of the airplanes stored in the hangar were saved.
 For time the blaze threatened to spread to the nearby plant or the T,ellanca aircraft corporation and fire fighting companies from WiDnington and other communities wet summoned.
 1s:chard D. Morgan, president oi the air service corporation, could not estimate the damage immedi- ately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
LIBERTY LOANS
 ARE EXCHANGED

Washington, Oct. 17.-(UP)-A total of $998, ,090,050 of the $780, 100000 Fourth Liberty Loans 4 l-4 per cent bonds, which were called for redemption October IS, have been exchanged into lower interest bearing securities, the treasury re- ported to-day. Complete treasury figures showed $568, ,910, ,050 had been converted into 3-4 per cent, 10 to 12 year bonds and $429, 180. .00C into 1-2 per cent, 3 1-2 year notes.
 The treasury Tuesday began pay ing off in cash about $250, ,000,00 ot the Fourth Libertys which had not been converted into other securi- ties. This operation completes the erasure from the treasury's books of the $2l l,O00, 100000 of original wartime loans. While the war; time bonds were taken off the books, little of the war debt has been repaid as most of the retired wartime obligations were paid off through issuance of new securities which are still outstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
WOMAN IN RED'
 LOST HER CASE

Chicago, Oct. IT, (UP) - Mrs. Anna Sage, the "Woman In Red'' who led John Dillinger into po- lice trap, today lost her fight a. gainst deportation when Federal Judge John T. Barnes dismissed her petition for a writ of habeas corpus Judge Barnes dismissed the suit after announcing the case would be considered entirely upon the merits" of whether Mrs. Sage re- ceived fair hearing before the Board of Review of the U. s. De- partment of Labor.
 Mrs. Sage fought 8 deportation order on the basis of an alleged agreement with Melvin Purvis, ace department of justice agent.
 Mrs. Sage contended she gave Purvis information that led to the staying of Dillinger in exchange for a promise that Purvis would stop deportation proceedings against her. The labor department had ordered Mrs. Sage deported to Roumania because of her connection with a vice resort in Indiana.
 Mrs. Sage will appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
WALTER HAGEN
 IS SHOWING WAY

Twin Hills, Oklahoma City, Oct. 17-(UP)-Walter Hagen, playing with brilliancy that has seldom marked his game in recent years, showed the way for the younger generation in qualifying round of the national PGA tournament to- day, carding 67, three under par. He was the first of the field of IA professionals to get under perfect figures.
 Hagen's sub-par round blasted AL win Krueger, the Beloit, Wis. semi pro baseball pitcher out of the lead he had taken with par 70.
 Hagen scored two birdies on the first nine but lost a stroke to par on the 200 yard par three 7th to take the outward nine in 34. He got down in three for @ birdie three at the second and sliced off @ stroke at the pa- 5th. Coming in he started with birdie three at the tenth, caught another birdie on the par five 18th and shot the other in par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
FENCE IS LIKE
 LOEB, LEOPOLD

Chicago, oct. 17-(UP)-Counsel for Mandeville w. Zenge today re- sorted to tactics used in the famed Leob-Leopold case in their efforts to win an acquittal by reason ot temporary insanity for zenge who is charged with the mutilation murder of pr. Walter J. Bauer.
 The same alienist who played a major role in the Loeb-Leopold case a decade ago was called to the witness stand on zenge's behalf. He is Dr. Harold s. Hubert. He told the jury that Zenge is a victim of a form of circular (recurring de- pression."
 This type of melancholia, he said may appear in a patient at in- frequent intervals and in varying degrees of intensit..' from time tc time end is almost sure to be in- duced by sudden emotional shock Thus he laid the groundwork for 6 conclusion that when Zenge learn ed his sweetheart Louise Schaffel had married pr. Bauer he was sub- jected to sufficient emotional shock to induce severe attack of the so-called circular depression"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
FATHER ACCUSES
 DAUGHTERS OF
 NECLECTINC HIM
New Non-SuppOrt Law to
 Be Tested Out for the First Time.

Rearing of the first case invoking the new non-support law passed at the last session of the general as- sembly was delayed in city court to- day when counsel for four daugh- ters who were arrested on complaint of their father secured @ continu- ance till Saturday. The father, John Lockwood, based his complaint on the new statute which makes chil- dren liable to criminal prosecution for failure to support their parents. The law also makes 1t mandatory for persons to support their grand children or grandparents, if aid is needed.
 Will Appear Saturday
 The four who will appear to ans- wer the charge Saturday are Mrs, Maude Irwin, AT, of 40 Willow street, with whom Lockwood now makes his home; Mrs. Kerry Dun- lap, 48, of 40 Bunker Hill avenue; Mrs. Etta Wheeler, AT, of Baldwin avenue, Watertown; and Mrs. Rose Denver of Rockdale avenue, Oak vile. Under the new law, violation of the non-support act constitutes a felony. Persons found guilty of breaking it can be sent to jail or, as in husband and wife non-support cases they can be placed under bond and ordered to pay certain amount each week to the one bring ing the action. Up to now, the only way in which 8 parent or grandpar- ent could force children or grand- children to support him has been through civil action.
 First of Its Kind
 It is believed that the local case is the first of its kind since the passage of the new law. The statute was obviously designed to save the state money by making children or grandchildren support persons who might otherwise be eligible for the old-age pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
ARMY PLANE FELL
 UPON SOLDIERS

Columbus, O., Oct. 17-(UP)-An army airplane struck an electric wire during maneuvers near Shade vile, O., today, and fell in march ing column of Fort Hayes soldiers The planes observer and five of the contingent of 300 men were injured. The pilot escaped injury. The men were marching to Chillicothe, south of here. After encamping near Shadeville last night, they resumed maneuvers today, with instructions that an air force would attack" somewhere along the line of march.
 The war games proved realistic when the plane piloted by Lieut. Theodore Graf, with Sergt. Glen Scarberry as observer, swooped low and struck the wire. The plane was one of three operating from Port Columbus.
 The men dropepd into a roadside ditch as the plane attacked"
 Those injured, none seriously, were Corporal H. Reed and Privates Fred c. Coleman, Raymond Deer field, R. w. Brown and J. Corbett.
 The plane was demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
MAJOR BURRALL SPENT $l75 IN
 LAST ELECTION
That Is What It Cost Him to Be Defeated By
 Mayor Hayes

Major John M. Burrall, defeated republican candidate for mayer in the recent city election, spent SITS during his campaign. A report filed by him this morning with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan disclosed this fact, Up to early this afternoon the independent democrats had not filed a financial report for any one of their candidates. They will meet Friday night at 181 East Main street to discuss the results of the recent campaign and to make plans for carrying on their organization.
 Bane Spent $80
 Thomas F. Bane, defeated g. o. D. candidate for city sheriff, spent $6O during the campaign. Major Burrall gave $l50 to the republican town committee and spent $25 for advertising and postage. MT. Bane gave $25 to the g. o. D. town com- mittee and expended $35 for ad- vertising and postage.
 Alderman Ernest P. Belval, dem- ocrat, once more elected for a two- year term, spent SIS during the campaign. This sum was used for literature and postage"
 Chairmen Reports Coming
 The chairmen of the various par- ties represented on the voting machines a week ago Tuesday must have their treasurers report to the town clerk not later than next Wednesday or expenditures during the campaign. The reports for the various parties are being awaited with much interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
ROOSEVELT, JR.
 WAS GIVEN FINE

Hampton. N. H., Oct. l7-(UP)- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, Harvard junior and son of the president, hase been fined $5 on a speeding charge. Young Roosevelt was stop ped on Lafayette road Sept. l8 for travelling at a 65-mile-an-hour clip. Judge John w. Perkins imposed the fine yesterday. The case originally was called Sept. 28, and when Roosevelt failed to appear New Hampshire authorities appealed to the Massachusetts registrar of mo- tor vehicles to urge him to set an example "as a law-abiding citizen" The default was explained as owing to a misunderstanding"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
EDWARD FILENE
 RETURNS HOME

New York, Oct. 17.-(UP)-Ed- ward A. Filene, Boston merchant and philanthropist, returned todya on the Italian liner Rex from the south of France where he re- cuperated from an attack of pneu- monia with which he was stricken while In Moscow.
 The 75-year old retail authority said his life had been saved by Dr. Fritz Meyer who flew with oxygen and serum from Berlin to the So- viet capital.
 The Rex brought in 1478 passen- gers of which 829 were American citizens. Ships officers said there had been only 10 cancellations be- cause oy Hresident Roosevelt's warning against travel on ships of warning nations but passengers in sisted there were more than 4G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
EMBARGO ON KEY
 PRODUCTS HAS
 BEEN AGREED ON
League Will Attempt to Cripple All Industries
 That Help Italy
BY FREDERICK KUH

Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
 Geneva, October IT = (UP) An embargo on selected key products to Italy, intended to cripple its indus try, was agreed on today by a League of Nations subcommittee
 The products include manganese ore, chromium, tin, iron, ferrol-man- ganese, amalgaum, tungsten, molyb- den, radium, aluminium and nickel.
 The economic subcommittee of the leagues general staff" of 18 nations voted to recommend the embargo to the leagues penalty con- mittee, on which all member na- tions are represented.
 Selected Products
 Their selected products comprise List No. 1" of a three part classi- fication of products necessary for war, of which it is hoped to deprive Italy entirely in time.
 This List No. consists of raw ma terials whose production and world markets are predominately con- trolled by league members, and, therefore, may more easily be con- trolled.
 To the original list, however, the subcommittee added aluminium and nickel. These had been on List No. g." comprising materials
 fContinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
WILD WARRIORS
 BEGIN ADVANCE
10000 of Them Paraded For Emperor Before
 Going to Front
Ry EDWARD w. BEATTIE


 Copyright, 1885, by United Press) Addis Ababa, Oct 17-Forty thous- and savage warriors, bowling and brandishing weapons surged past Emperor Halle Selassie today. shouting defiance at Italy as they received orders sendiig them to fight the invading Italian legions.
 The Ethiopian fighting men who might have stepped from the pages of a chronical of the times of Tamerlane-waved swords, spears and guns as they piedged themselves to fight to the death to defend their homeland.
 They cheered wildly as a procla- nation by the emperor was read calling upon them to give their lives in battle but to sell them dearly. Graybeards and boys of 12 shouted:
 Threat of Warriors
 we will die for you. We are the sons of lions, born for war. We will pick the invader to pieces and feed southhim to the vultures."
 At the emperor's side during the demonstration by the tribesmen who have beei converging on the capital from the south and southwest for days, stood his minister of war,
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

ation's convention decided also to conduct with new intensity" or ganized labor's two year old boycott on German goods and services.
 The resolution adopted stated the Olympic Games were being used to promote Nazi ideals and that all sports organizations would be urged not to participate in them.
 In denouncing the Hitler govern ment, the resolution said:
 Upon the crooked cross of Nazism the teachings of Jesus Christ have been crucified"
 Denounced Liberty League
 The Federation denounced as "unethical" the tactics and methods of the American Liberty League.
 The Federation, picking up mo- mentum again after yesterdays vio- lent debate and defeat of the in-
 (Continued on Page 120
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
ITALY HAS MADE
 DESERTER CHIEF INTO GOVERNOR
Consolidated Its Position in Tigre Province; Ethi-
 Opians Hide Munitions
By STEWART BROWN Copyright, 1895. by United PresSl


 Rome, Oct. 17.-CUP)-Italy to- day consolidated its position in northern Ethiopia with appointment of the deserter, Ras Halle Selassie Gugsa, as governor of Tigre prov ince, and ordered its army in the south to drive northward with all possible speed to cut off Ethiopian supplies.
 The Italian forces, seeking to push northward from Somaliland 250 miles to Jijiga and Harar, are being hampered by renewed rains, Q gov- ernment spokesman announced.
 Military circles, however. reported that Italian airplanes had success fully bombed an Ethiopian base at Warroh, 75 miles southeast of Harar on the southern front, and 50 miles from the border of British Somali- land.
 Foreign military experts predicted possibly the heaviest fighting of the war impended in the Jijiga- -Harar sector, where they said the Ethiop. ians have concentrated about 125,- 900 of their fiercest fighting tribes men.
 Munitions in Caves
 In caves deep in the mountains of that region, the Philippians are re. ported to have stored considerable quantities of munitions, food and light trucks. There Emperor Halle Selassie's warriors expect to make one of their major stands against the Italian legions, which are under orders to push on as soon as the weather permits.
 Appointment of Gugsa as governor of Tigre province was announced in an official communique, which said leaders of the section land all the people" welcomed the action with enthusiasm.
 By appointing the Ethiopian leader governor, Italy seeks to set up a puppet ruler of the northern province, part of which it already has captured, and thus facilitate
 Continued on Page 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
ATTORNEY FRANK SULLIVAN MADE
 PETITION TODAY
Former Secretary for E. w. GOss Would Practice
 in Connecticut

Attorney Francis M. Sullivan of Washington, D. C., former secretary to ex-Congressman Edward w. Goss has applied for admission to the Connecticut Bar, it was announced to-day by Attorney Walter F. Tor rance, member of the New Haven County standing committee on recommendation for admission to the Connecticut Bar.
 MT. Sullivan asks to be admitted on motion, Attorney Torrance stated. He explained this is per- missable in Connecticut provided the applicant has had five years practice before recognized tribunals in the state from which the appli- cant applies. Attorney Sullivan has been practicing in Washington, D. O., for five years, or more. If ad- mitetd on motion, the applicant does not have to take an examina- ton. |
 Attorney Torrance said the com Inittee will meet Monday, October 28th at New Haven to consider the application. At the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
WarDangerMuchMore Serious British Fleet Not On Pleasure Jau1t
Former High School
 Athlete Died Today

Joseph Edward Moore, 28, former local resident and prominent in athletic circles here died this morning at the Nassau County Hospital He was a graduate of Crosby high school and was one of the out standing athletes during his course there. In Long Island he had been engaged as manager of a store for the Atlantic and Pacific company and through his genial personality had ac- quired 8 host of friends and acquaintances by whom he was held in high esteem.
 MT. Moore is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mercedes Keefe Moore; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wagner Moore; one sister, Mrs. Lawrence Kilbride; and two brothers, James L. Moore of this city and John F. Moore of Washington, D. c. The funeral will be held in this city, time and arrangements to be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
ETHIOPIANS ARE BEING AIDED BY
 GREAT BRITAIN
Italian Army Is Ordered to Push Ahead for
 Over 25O Miles
lRY United PresSl

Diibouti, French Somaliland- Reported Italians killed "a number" of British Nationals on Ethiopia British Somaliland frontier.
 Geneva-League of Nations sub committee agreed to embargo sel- elected war materials from Italy to cripple its industries.
 Rome-Dispatch from Asmara reports Italian column moving northward along British Somaliland border.
 London-Cabinet to warn country of danger of war.
 Paris-British demand yes or no reply from France on fleet coopera- tica in event of clash with Italy. Alexandria - Egyptian infantry
 (Continued on Page A. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
UNITED STATES
 WILL KEEP OUT
Not Joining General Em=
 bargo on Italy-Canada Stands By League

Washington, Oct. 17-UP)-In- dications that the League of Nations powers will go slow in making any formal approach to the United States to join them in applying 8 general embargo against Italy were strengthened today after the French ambassador called at the state de- partment.
 Andre de Laboulaye, French em- bassador, conferred for 30 minutes with Secretary of State Cordell Hull without mentioning the subject of American cooperation with the league powers in application of sanc- tions against Italy.
 De Laboulaye said he had a gen. eral discussion with Hull on the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Final Ne1us Flashes
DRIVER IS WE'LL PUNISHED

Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 17.-(UP)-On April 28, 1884, Frederick Cain, Yysilanti youth, drove his automobile through group of people killing MT. and Mrs. Carl Stockdale The sur- vivors were five orphaned children of the Stock dales Today, Circuit Judge George w. Sample placed Cain on probation for five years, stipulat- ing: He must pay $1O weekly toward the support of the orphans, and to pay $50 costs within six months. He must not drive an automobile again. And under no circumstances may the youth pur- chase liquor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
FISHING FLEET
 IN MUCH DANGER

St. Johns, N. F.. Oct. l7-(UP)-. Grave concern was felt today for a homeward bound Labrador fish ing fleet as a strong northeast gale lcshed the east coast of New Foundland.
 High tides and heavy seas de- stroyed marine and fishing struc- lures all along the coast.
 Many ships in the Labrador fleet were known enroute home with heavy hauls and 1t was feared he lumberingt vessels may have been in the path of the high winds.