davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-21
My Neighbor Says:

Rubber plants cannot be fer
tilted too highly. Give each
plant a teaspoonful of sulphate
ammonia once a month and do
not be afraid Of watering too
much. They like a wet soil.
To keep a hem even after you
have sewn an inch or two, insert
a piece of cardboard the width of
the hem and about 6 inches long.
Slip cardboard along as you sew.
II food cooking in an alumni
mum saucepan catches and burns
pan, wash 1t, dry and set over
gas flame. The burned particles
will burn Of and. leave the pan
quite new.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

moves her, and
her adult airs
have proved too
great q strain.
On the othe r
hand, as far as
social matters are
concerned, she is
apt to be either
passionately in
favor or just as
pas Ssion a t e ~
against.
If she doesn't
want to go to par
ties just yet, at
Tho rine 0ld ACE
Evening star., 1935-10-21

That's
making
him velveteen-hes choice in either.
will pattern and direction for making an
requirements
Editor Evening Star Please print name and address.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

/. It is a tense and tiresome time FOR
all concerned. Daughter still reverts
to the days of bands-on-teeth and
skinned knees whenever the spirit
Evening star., 1935-10-21

finished
badds
hadress York
formal
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w YHAT to do with your hair
M for the new season is a
w question that has many
answers. It is another one
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BY BETSY CASWELL.

. ERHAPS you are the mother OF
- a daughter who is going
/ through that harassing expert
Il apca kpour,, oc "prowinp ylD :"
Evening star., 1935-10-21

not quite certain even about that
Conversational range that runs from
"he said" to "she said" and they
said"
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BY BARBARA BELL.

NHE military fashion is a very
intriguing one. But it shouldn't t
Evening star., 1935-02-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Stearns, Lieut.. Col. Cuthbert p,
General STAFF Corps, granted leave OF
absence for two months, about June 80
Barker. Lieut.. Col. Frederick A., In
fantry. Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, or
dered home to await retirement, about
February IL.
Thurber, Maj. Philip L., Field Ar
tillery. detailed as an instructor, Field
Artillery. Washington National Guard.
at Seattle, upon completion OF present
tour Of foreign service.
Shipp. Capt. Beverly A., Infantry,
from Fort Screven. Ga, to Brunswick,
Ga, about April 26.
Kyser, Second Lieut.. Robert c., Air
Corps. from Randolph Field, Tex, to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Kile. First Lieut.. Henry James, In
fantry Reserve, promoted to captain
from February 2.
Lindley, Warrant Officer George A.,
assigned to duty with the Qual ter
master Corps at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, upon completion Of present tour
Of foreign service.
The promotion OF the following Of
flcers announced:
Hornor, John L., jr., Quartermaster
Corps, to first lieutenant, December
IL, 1884.
Hayden, Everett c., Quartermaster
Corps, to first lieutenant, January IA,
1895.
Stice, Kenneth S., Signal Corps. to
captain, December IL, 1884.
Van Worst, Marion, Signal Corps,
to captain, January /, 1895.
Chapman, Guy W., Cavalry detailed
In General Staff Corps, to lieutenant
colonel, January 8, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

ices of those who are on, the relief
rolls and who are qualified. 1t is prac-
tical to provide such an arrangement.
Representatives of contractors have
testified that it could be done under
fixed fee contract, or what is known
as Sliding fee," with penalty and
bonus. However, we must not lose
sight of the fact that the primary OBJ
ject of this legislation is to provide
work for those on relief rolls, and the
/ President should be given free hand
in administering the act and in decid-
ing what work should and should not
be done by contract.
Provisions Of Bill.
The bill authorizes the President to
select the projects upon which those
on the relief rolls are to be employed.
1t was inevitable that there would be
demand by those interested solely in
securing the construction of pet prof.
ects, that the Congress. instead of Civ
ident, should specifically earmark
| funds for such projects.
From every section of the country
such demands have come. 1t is nat
ural that secretaries Of various civic
organizations and local officials, labor
ing under the impression that this is
public works program, should want
the bill to specifically provide for the
projects in which they are interested.
They may not be entirely Indifferent
| to the plight of the unfortunates upon
the relief rolls, but their primary in
terest is in the construction of projects
they believe will be of value to their
communities and be monuments to the
| persons proposing them.
Should Congress earmark funds for
any one project, or type of project,
every Senator and Representative will
be forced to endeavor to secure SIM
liar action for the projects in which
his constituents are interested. Agree
ment would be utterly impossible. If
work relief is to be granted, it must
/ be immediate. 1t can be done imme-
diately only if the President is given
| the power to act. His hands should
not be tied in this matter. In Novem-
! Der, 1882, the people elected Franklin
| D. Roosevelt as President of the
| United States. Under his administra-
ton, We have made remarkable prog
ress toward recovery, and the people
look to the future with confidence.
| We need have no hesitation in giving
to the President the power contained
in this bill. In the national recovery
act, he was given absolute power to
select the projects to be constructed
under public works program. Three
billion three hundred million dollars
was placed at his disposal. With full
knowledge of the manner in which he
had administered the provisions of
that law, the voters of this Nation last
November overwhelmingly expressed
their confidence in him. The President
is willing to accept the responsibility
for the administration of this act He
confidently believes that with the
enactment of this legislation he can
hasten complete recovery. I believe
that he can, and believe that the
people Of America are willing to trust
him.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
5000 TO attend
SCOUT CAMP HERE
Many Foreign Boys Will
Take Part in Program of
National Jamboree.

Plans have been completed to per-
init some $4,000 Boy Scouts from all
over the United States and some from
foreign countries to encamp here next
August on Federal Government prop
erty in conjunction with their national
jamboree.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, today
announced the boys will be encamped
on the old Norton property along the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway;
they will occupy all Columbia Island,
some Of the Agriculture Departments
experimental farm, part Of East Poto-
mac Park and some OF West Potomac
Park. The national jamboree will
turn this area into a vast tented city
from August 81 to 80. inclusive. About
1000 boys are expected from foreign
countries, including England, France.
Germany and Italy.
Harvey Gordon, from the national
headquarters Of the Boy Scouts OF
America, has established an Office in
the District Building and is working
out details of the big gathering.
The tentative program provides that
the visiting Scouts will get a first
hand course in civic-mindedness. They
will be given a general sightseeing
tour of the National Capital and its
environs and the functioning of the
Government will be explained in de-
tail. A major trip will be made to
Mount Vernon so that the Scouts
can be better indoctrinated in Amer
icanism.
A grand review will be a major
feature of the national jamboree. In
asmuch as it would take too long for
$4,000 boys to march past q single
point, they will be lined up along
Constitution avenue. Dignitaries will
review them. possibly including Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
James E. West, national executive
of the Boy Scouts Of America, is TAX
ing leading part in the forthcoming
program,
Evening star., 1935-02-05
SERVICE ORDERS

I Hettinger, John A.. Cavalry. to
major, January 1, 1885.
Morris. Paul H.. Cavalry, to major,
January Z, 1885.
Thornburgh, Thomas T., Cavalry. to
captain, January l, 1885.
Belcher, William W., Field Artillery
to major, January /, 1885.
Williams, John r., Field Artillery,
to major, January 8, 1885.
Evans, Bryan, Field Artillery, to cap
tain, December l, 1884.
March, Francis A., Sd, Field Artil-
lery, to captain, December IL, 1884.
Winn, John s., jr., Field Artillery, to
captain, December 81, 1894.
Bevans, Stuart M, Field Artillery,
TO captain. January !, 1885.
Lewis, John H., jr., Field Artillery,
to captain, January /, 1885.
Lynch, George E., Field Artillery, to
first lieutenant, December /, 1884.
Walker, Daniel F., Field Artillery, to
first lieutenant, December IL. 1884.
Bryan, John K. Field Artillery, to
first lieutenant, December 16. 1884.
Cooper. Ralph c., Field Artillery. to
first lieutenant, January 2. 1885.
Dunn, Walter K, Coast Artillery
Corps, to lieutenant colonel, January
l, 1885.
Fellers, Bonner F., Coast Artillery
Corps, to captain, December 8. 1894.
Hatch, Melton A., Coast Artillery
Corps. to captain, December 8. 1884.
Badger, George NJ, Coast Artillery
Corps, to captain, December 16, 1884.
Cunningham, Frank j., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, to captain. January l. 1885.
Trichel, Gervais W., Coast Artillery
Corps detailed in Ordnance Depart
ment), to captain, January 7, 1885.
Munford, Thomas w., Coast Artil-
Evening star., 1935-02-05
BILLS BACK EASTMAN
Eight Measures Seek to Garry
Out Transportation Plan.

Eight bills to carry into effect the
recommendations of Joseph B. East
man for co-ordina ton Of rail. motor
and water transportation regulation
were introduced yesterday by Chair
man Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana
of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
Wheeler said he understood the
measure had the approval of the ad-
ministration. Eastman Is Federal
railway co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

lery Corps, to captain. January Il,
1885.
Hoffman,. Augustine A., Infantry,
to colonel, January /, 1885.
Blyth, James. Infantry, to colonel,
January /, 1885.
Gunner. Edwin, Infantry, to colonel,
January 8, 1885.
Wilson, william B., Infantry, to
major, January /, 1885.
Kennedy, Stanley Y, Infantry, to
major, January /, 1895.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Middleton, John w., Infantry, to
captain, December S, 1894.
Conrad, Vincent j.. Infantry, to
captain, January 8, 1895.
Hunter, Charles NJ, Infantry, to
flrst lieutenant. December /, 1894.
Clarke. Logan, Infantry. to frst
lieutenant, December l, 1894.
Hubbard, Randolph B., Infantry, to
tlrst lieutenant, December /, 1884.
Macintosh, Hugh, Infantry, to first
lieutenant, December l, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Half Work Full Time.

About half those able to find en-
ployment in France are working full
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Mayor Hayes Among In- vited Guests of Honor
 At Ceremonies

The annual Unico club dinner dance for graduates of Italian ex- traction of high schools, colleges and normal schools will be given Tuesday night ait the Elton. Judge Edward Mascoio will give the ad. dress of welcome and the invoca- ton will be given by Rev. Rocco p. Natile of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Attorney Hugo Cinastaferrl will preside at the tiln- fler. Mayor Frank Hayes will be a guest speaker.
 During the course of the dinner pr. Thomas !. Condon, superinten- dent of schools, will present the Mary E. Hillard Unico club scho.- arship prizes.
 The winners. of the two prizes of $25 each are:s Italian award, Joseph +. Diliberto, Crosby high school: English award, Henry Rlc. ciuti, Crosby high school. Honor able mention for both both awards will be made to Lucy Guarrera, valedictoriArl of Sacred Heart school, and Evelynne Fabiano. sa- lutatorian of Wilby high school.
 Guests of Honor
 Guests of honor in addition to Mayor Hayes will be: Prof. Pierre zampiere of the Junior College of Connecticut, Bridgeport, Rev. Ed ward J. Farrell of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Mrs. Ger trude Bowes and Louis Bria of the board of education, Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wilby, Har- rison s. Allen, principal of Lenv. cnworth and Louis J. Thibodeau, principal of Crosby.
 Joseph F'ava is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange inents and Is assisted by Lewis Di- Vito, Joseph DiPietro, Nicholas Maiorano and Joseph Lucia.
 The list of students chosen to at- tend the ceremonies and banquet include the following:
 Crosby - Camille Anglia, Marie Auastasie, Cornelia Beriuti. Doris Caggiane, Josephine Calo. Rosario Calve, Constantine Capobianco, Lena Capristo. Joseph casaly, Jo- seph Ciriello, Peter Clapps, Anna Colucci, James Damellio, Edward DeLeon. Antonio Delmonaco, Do- mimic DelPo. Louis DeNichola. An- thony DeSantis, Daniel Dlchele, Victor Digiiani, Joseph Diilberto, John Diorio, Antoinette DiPietro, Patrick Ferrucci, Susan Ferrucci, Dolores Flammia, Joseph Galluc- ci. Gerard Greco. Michael Gualti- eri, Gertrude LaRosa. Mary Le- one, Michael Long, Charles Mar gotto. Mary Marrone, WinifredJ Ma rucci. Ralph Membrino. Victor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
St. Mary's Hospital

Muccl, Dilliam Pace, Anthony Perugini, Perry Pettinico. Theresa
 Pizzuto. Michael A. Pugliese. Hen
 ry Ricciuti, Elizabeth Rinaldi, Vim cent Rocco. Ralph Romano, Vim cent Romano, Frank Rosa, Thom- as Rosa. Huga Ruggiero. Nell Russo, Marion Anne Scigllnno,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Mary HilIard, UniCo Prizes to Be Awarded By
 Dr. COndOn

mo. Joseph plpietro. Mary De Lauretls. Patsy de Rienz, Rose ErrIchettl. Anna J. Fibre. Eve lynne Fabiano. Meiba Falcone, Concetta Carakola, Helen qaud- iosi. Demenio Innaino, Renald Lago. Rose La Selca, Joseph Lan- dofli, Edith Lattansio, Andrew Manzo. Evelyn Marciano. George Mazzaferro, Elsie Miglietta, Irene Mccarthy, Louis Mango, Jo- sephine Muccl, Florence Nargi, Rose Penta, Bertha Paoloni, Con cetta Place, Matilda Rainone, Martha RoiIo, Mildred Raso, Flora Rossi, Albert Perriello, Vincent Rosa, Edith Sacco, Victoria San- toro, Eva Tata, Francis Galasso, Theresa Di Pietro.
 Leavenworth -- John Briotti, Frank Capone, Nicholas Greece, Frank De BlAsio, Dorothy Della camera, John Di Paola, Lucy F'ier- monte, Anthony Mattolini. Joseph Padula. Lena Pascucci, Charles Piola, Joseph Rizsuto, Marie Sac- co, Michael Santora, Vincent Sem- prini, Adeline spordone, Joseph stango, Thomas Telesca, Vincent Uriccuollo, Nicholas vacca and Vincent valero.
 Sacred Heart--Lucy Guarrera, Theresa Santora. Josephine Secola and Genevieve Pope.
 Higher Institutions--R Richard E. Cofrancesco. University of Mary land Dental school, Emeline T. Manganiello, Northampton School for Girls, Ada Ricciardi, St. Mary's hospital, Loretta Mancini, St. Mary's hospital, Margaret Caruso, St. Mary's hospital, c. James Coppeto, Dartmouth col lege, Raymond Clemente, St. Louis University Dental school.
 Waterbury Catholic high-Flor- ence Marie Agostine, Mary Suzanne Amodeo, Edith Dorothy Apicello. Anne Marie Augelli, Mary Cecilia Basile, Adelaide Rose Bauby, An toinette Marie Bruni, Pasquelina Mary Capozzi, Margaret Aida Co., francesca, Lucille Philomena Col angelo, Margaret Marie Cucolo, Carmela Mary DeLucia, Emma Christine DeLucia, Antoinette Marie Flamighetti, Lena Garafola, Anna Marie Jameie, Margaret Alice Kieffo, Elsie Mary Longo, Anne Marie Lucia, Angela Emma Marciano, Mary Phyiiss Marine, Jennie Mae Pascucci, Olga Rose Piccolo, Rose Marie Pino, Mill dred Mary Rosa, Mary Rossi, An- geline vialo, Russo and Josephine Joan verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Y Camp Counselors
 Erect Tent Village
Opening Set For June % - Registration Record
 LOoms-FOurt1 of July Program Set

Twenty-Five picked college coun- selors, a staff of dish washers and kitchen help, directors of three sections moved into the Waterbury YMCA boys camp, Watertown, to. day. The tented village went ur with the rapldity and smoothness of circus and the men start to. morrow morning with their one. week training session in prepara. tion for the opening on Wednes. day, June 20.
 Tho advanced registration indt- cates record breaking crowd and registrations are still coming in for Wednesday from boys who want 10 be in camp for the grand opening. Boys look forward to opening up of camp. showing the newcom- CTS the ropes. digging up tho earth- covered treasure chest under the council ring which contains mcs- sages from last years campers. The first period starts off with tho friendship fire, an impressive cere. mony for the opening of camp. which boys enjoy.
 All during the first day boys ktt tHEiit aH tHC IG~Nlbit tfIVtt old haunts of last year, try out the boats for the first time this sum mer. look over all the new im- provements and new equipment and visit with old friends who are back for the camp season.
 Fourth of July Big Day
 Tho first period starts with the Friendship fire" the first evening at the council ring. Fourth of July comes during the first week and Is busy and happy day. The pa- rade of the Horribles" starts at 6 p. m. on the 4th, championships in all track and field events, swim- ming, boxing, canoeing and boat ing keep the campers busy. Fire works at night.
 Other long remembered occa- sions are channel swim, three.mile road race, canoe carnival, razz banquet, Connecticut river canoe trips. camp circus, minstrel show, snipe hunts and the ' camp olym- pic games.
 The Council Ring
 A boys first evening at the coun- eli ring Is a never.to-be-forgotten experience. 1b0 boys are seated tn a large circle. Majestic trees tower on all sides with just circular patch of sky for ceiling, The flames of a large council fire shoot skyward, Indian dancers in war paint and head dress take the cen- ter of the stage with their shrill calls and impressive dancing. The dance is explained by story teller. Any boy In camp may learn to be an Indian dancer.
 Safety " Camp Watchword
 The camp staff is made up of fine husky swimmers who are senior and junior life savers. The entire life-saving corps Is on duty at each swim. All water activities are con- ducted with such extreme care that a boy is safer in camp than at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

National planning of labor in Germany is believed to be an early possibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

The French governments wheat and wine subsidies are declared to be failures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
YOUNGSTERS TO
 SEE STATE SHOW

Hundreds of Waterbury young. stsrs will gather Saturday morn ing at the State theater when a mammoth benefit klddic show takes place. Marion Beck Is chair man of the committee in charge or the program which promises to b@ one of the most enjoyable of its kind offered the juvenile popu- iation of the city in many months.
 The real. wild west will be brought to Waterbury on the screen. And the comedies that will bo shown will send many kiddie home needing stitches in his side. In other words. It's going to be a gala affair with lots of surprises. Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State theater. has kindly cooper ated with Miss Beck in making the benefit performance e most enjoy able one. Admission will be only ton cents so. Riddles, get on the line early so as to get your choice seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

is approved according to Admiral Peoples of the procurement divi. sion. According to the admiral under a s5s.000. GOO fund requested for post offices Q new federal buiid- ing will be erected in every con gressional district in the country. Thomaston is included among the Connecticut cities on Admiral Peo- ples' list.
 At the present time there is no federal building in Thomaston. The present post office there is To- cated in thetown hall. The erec- tion of a federal building in the town. therefore, will be something new for Thomaston in the way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SOCIALIST PARTY GATHERS TONIGHT

Harry Ladizinsky of New York City will be the speaker at the out door lecture to be held by the So- clalist Labor Party tonight, at s p. m., near Soldiers Monument op. posite the Y. M. C. A. Due to the interest of the workers in the eval- uation of various political pro- grams, the speaker has chosen for his discussion the topic, "Who Are The Distorters As To The Nature Of The Pending Revolution?" A, the conclusion of the talk, the au. dience will have the privilege oi asking questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
New Tho1naston Post
 Office Is Probable
Approval of Deficiency Bill By House NecessaryCon-
 firmation of Postmaster Flynn Expected Shortly

Thomaston will receive new post office during the coming fiscal year if the second deficiency bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
ahllclg oWnsd 1IEaEl1E1l.

publicly owned structures
 Other Connecticut cities a8 towns included on Admiral R6eNI. list are East Hartford. oIsEl6I|. bury. gouthington. Clinton, Lake vile, New Canaan. AIdEelIeii ,Norwalk, South NorwaIk. Shelton Winsted, East Hampton, Green wlch, Milford. Norwich Stamford and stonington.
 It is figured that the cost Of ki.c Thomaston federal building VIII no between s6S.OOo and ss0.00o.
 Tn connection with the proposed new post office building. coniirma. tion of Frederick c. Flynn as noals master at Thomaston Is expected in the U. s. senate any day now. Mir. Flynn is now acting postmaster and has been endorsed for the per- nanent postmasterslaip by tlie leaders of his party in Thomaston. His name was sentt O the senate by President Roosevelt some days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Frank Tacinelli, Leonard Yanniel- Il, Paul Lauro, John Mama, Charles A. Morgatto and Vincent Navarro.
 Wilby = Antoinette Angelone, Lena Barone, Josephine Battag- lia, Yola Blondi, Julia Basile, Elizabeth Berardis, Josephine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

reported yesterday to the house of representatives in Washington. D. C., by tho appropriation committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

home. Life-saving classes both junior and senior are conducted each period. No individual Is al- lowed in the water except at sched- uied swimming periods.
 Camp Dates
 Camp opens Wednesday, June 2s. Boys are due in camp for ,din- ner on that day at 12:15 standard time. First camp period June 26 to July 10; yecond--July 10 to 24: third-July 24 to August 2; last August to August 21.
 You Can Earn Q Free Week
 Boys are hard at work signing up their friends for camp. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
wllby

Wllby
 Briguglio, Jennie Botta, Susan Brevetti, John Capristo, Mary Co., francesca, Josephine Capobianco. Jilda Christine, Alvina Carlo, Eleanor Capadonna. Antoinette Carissimi, Tangio Dantino, Am. prose De Sena, Joseph Di Vito, Michael Del Buono. Ann Dc Cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

can earn Q week by signing up three new campers. If you sign up six boys you can earn 6 twa weeks vacation. Secure applications and extra folders at the Central Y. Phone the Y office to have the camp movies shown at the homes of your new prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

The level railway crossing 1t Water Eaton, on the London. Ban- bury Coventry road in Englands which is closed on an average of 40 time a day, is to be eliminated by the building of a s120.0u0 bridge.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
SIGUE LA TORMENTA
EN- BRASIL

BAHIA, Brasil, mayo 7.-(UP).
Una furiosa tormenra que lleva Sic
te dias de azotar en- este lugar. al
can; una maxima acometida hoy
en- Ia tarde, cuando Ell viento hu-
racando hizo que los aguaceros alta
caran con la ~violencia del rayo, des
.truyendo numerosas S entire las
que Sc contaban recias construc-
cioLes, al mismo tempo que las pc
quehas embarcaciones eran lanza-
das y estrelladas contra los muelles.
En- los siete dias que van de tor
meta Sc han registrado a,rededor
de 400 muertes. y Sc calcula ell no
nero de dannificados en- mas de
5000
Esta es Ia tormenta mas desas-
trosa que Sc haya registrado en- es
tas costas desde que Sc tiene me-
moria de 10 a~contecido. Los mas
viejos RESIDENCES dicen no recor-
dar que antes Sc hayan registrado
tormentas ono esta.