davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-12
DRESS SALES BRISK.

NEW YORK, August IL Cp).-Sales
of dresses in all price ranges were
exceptionally brisk here last week,
with large percentage of the orders
being placed by mail
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Waco Aircraft Co.-Company has
untitled orders on hand for 81 planes,
compared with 81 year ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
New 1885 high.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
.U.S.-TO-BUDAPEST
TRAVEL TIME CUT.
Planes Leaving London at
II Am. to Trim Day
From Trip.

NEW YORK. January 26.-Budapest
will be brought within seven days
normal travel from New York begin
ming April l by a new service which
will combine Cunard White Star ships
and Imperial Always planes for the
tranScontinental hop to the Hungarian
capital.
The new service will become pos
sible by the establishment of a new
daily direct air service from London
to Budapest.
The plane will leave London at II
am. and will arrive in Budapest at 8
pm. the same day. This represents a
journey of hours by air against 81 2
hours by train.
The route of the new Imperial Air
ways service will also link up Cologne,
Leipzig, Prague and Vienna. where
stops will be made. From Cologne a
connection for Berlin will also be
available.
Passengers can book direct to Buda-
pest entirely before leaving the United
States through Cunard White Star,
Ltd, who act as general agents for
Imperial Airways in this country.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
TRAVEL TO TROPICS
BY AIR INCREASES
Pan-American System Shows Big
Gain to Points on Spanish
Main.

MIAMI. January 26.-Air travel TO
the tropics, centered at Miami, is one
OF the distinctive features of the pres
ent Florida season. The Pan-Ameri-
can Airways System reveals that dur
ing the past 80 days. approximately
1000 more travellers took the air
routes to points on the Spanish Main
than during the same period last year.
Air travellers in the Caribbean dis
trict, including the West Indies, Brit
ish colonies, Mexico and northern
South America during the past four
weeks totaled more than 5000.
Among Winter tourists the most
popular air trips continue to be the
two-hour flights on the huge 40-pas-
senger flying Clipper ships to
Havana and Nassau.
Increasing numbers are also taking
the longer one-day cruises to Mexico.
Jamaica and Haiti Numbers have
also made Miami their starting point
for extensive air trips around the en-
tire circle of South America.
Among prominent air travellers Of
late were Irenee du Pont. Peter Arno,
Primo Camera. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, and William
Paley.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SAN D|EG0.PUSHES
EXPOSITION WORK
Special Travel Accommoda-
tions to Fair to Be Offered
During Summer.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, January 26.-
Three thousand workers and tens Of
thousands of tons Of mechanical
equipment are busy transferring San
Diegos picturesque Balboa Park into
the international exposition scene
opening May 20 for the Summer.
The exposition will be the West
Coasts first display of international
hospitality for 81 years
Work on the international viii
lagos" which will offer .the displays
of Canada, Mexico, Japan, China,
Siam, France, Italy, Germany. Hol-
land, Czechoslovakia. England, and
Ireland, has practically been COM
pleted and awaits only the installa-
ton Of the native fixtures and ex-
hibitS, which are being imported from
abroad. Palaces of electricity, trans
portation. education, foods, beverages,
varied arts and industries are being
constructed along sensational lines.
The general treatment of the build
ings will be a simple ornamentation
OF broad eXpanSes Of plain surfaces
with cascades of native flowers sweep
ing down from concealed troughs be-
meath the corniceS. While major
ity Of the buildings will be of the
cream white shade common to South
ern California architecture, others
will vary from coral pink to the
pastel blues and green's OF the tropics.
The green and lavender of the
trailing lantana have been harmo-
nized with the basic colors of the
palace Of electricity, for instance;
and the pink and red of the ivy
geranium will be matched with the
color of the palace of varied arts
exterior.
1t is estimated by exposition officials
that more than 100000 people will
visit the fair between May and No
vember of this year.
Intercoastal steamship lines are
announcing that San Diego will be
a regular port of call for all ships
during the exposition. Railroads
will run special excursion trains TO
San Diego, and airlines will offer
special rates to promote air travel
to the West Coast.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

were stirring its great limbs beneath
the surface, then folding them again
but for how long, who can say? At
an instant a dragon may emerge. its
great eyes cleaning. its great jaws
gaping, it's great trunk distended. You
wait and watch for its coming.
Visions Arise.
In the fading light the network
begins to sparkle and spread, as
Stunning strange shapes, fantastic
forms. Here, at its base, a scarlet
lizard is crawling over the glistening
mud; there, at its side, Is q scarlet
peacock spreading an arrogant tail,
until every waving feather is exposed.
A slipper, high-heeled, provocative.
slips daringly out OF q lacelike nun
of vivid foam, and suddenly above
this we see the copper-red hair, the
striking, sensuous profile of Pele her
self-no light-of no trivial
painted lady, but superb, imperial,
triumphant.
All around us the darkness is deep
ening. The sky has become dome
of onyx. black and brilliant and
pierced with diamonds, and over it is
dancing q crescent moon, her silver
skirts shining smooth about her-a
distant, sanctif1ed maiden, disdainful
of that gorgeous Jezebel in the pit.
But we are not disdainful. She has
first insnared and then enslaved us,
and how can we hope or desire to
escape her, when she has transfigured
even the rocks that rise around her
and the clouds that float above her?
These are glowing now with fiery rose,
reflected from her blazing bed; her
radiance has overspread the chaste
heavens and the cool earth, 1t has
permeated and glorified the still
night-a night possessed and domi-
mated by Pele, mistress Of flame and
frenzy, goddess of Kilauea.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
The Travellers Notebook
Miami Repeats "There's Room for Many More"
Modesty and Bathing Costumes at Odds Again.
England Wars on Despoiing Nature.

Growing crops such as hay, clover
and corn are some ones livelihood.
They are spoiled if laid fiat.
Put out fires which should never
be lit where they might spread. and
wherever they are lit, take every care
they do not spread.
To pull up ferns or plants is wrong.
They will seldom grow in towns. and
the countryman enjoys them as much
as you do. If you pick flowers do
SO with discretion and moderation.
Animals, especially sheep. are easily
frightened. Never let your dog chase
them, or scare them yourselves.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Municipal Building OIL

EXETER, January 26.-The Guild
hall, Exeter, with its overhanging IA
cade, is said to be the oldest municipal
building in Great Britain. Here the
wealthy merchants of the city trans
acted their business in the time of
Queen Elizabeth, when Exeter was
noted for the manufacture of woolens.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
GLACIER PARK LECTURE
SCHEDULED FEB. IA
Series of Talks Being Given
Under Auspices of National
Parks Club.

The second of a series of lectures
under the auspices of the National
Parks Club of America, Inc, will be
given in the Department of Com
merce auditorium February IA. The
subject will be Glacier Park" The
lecture series opened Thursday night
with The Grand Canyon"
On March 7 the topic will be
Alaska" Subjects for March 81 and
April 4 have not been announced as
yet. Bryce and Zion National Parks
will be presented April II. Motion
pictures and slides illustrate the talks.
Mrs. Laura Waters is president of
the organization sponsoring the series.
Ticket arrangements may be made
through her Office or at the door the
night of the lectures.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
GLAMOUR OF PARTISAN
ART STUDIOS REVIVES
Market Perks Up, but It Is Far
From Boom Days of
192S-29,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 26.-The glamour
of Partisan art studios is beginning to
brighten.
Money is still hard to get, but spirits
are a bit gayer and the Paris art
colony is buster than ever turning out
masterpieces"
In this world art center. where
painters and sculptors flock from
every quarter of the globe, the art
market which has been dead as a
door nail, is showing signs Of life.
1t is far. however, from the joyous
days of 1928 and 1929, when no tour
Evening star., 1935-01-27

ist wanted to go home without the
beginning Of private collection.
Most cheerful of all are a group Of
2lO artists and sculptors who have
gone back to the days of barter and
are swapping their works for a ton
OF coal or juicy sucking pig.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
WINS SALES CUP
F. Harry Murphy of French Line
Receives Trophy.

F. Harry Murphy, agent of the
French Line in Washington, returned
from New York last week with the
trophy presented by the company each
year for the greatest increase in busi-
ness in the United States and Canada.
The cup is a new one, the last having
been won by the Toronto Office. If
won three years, it becomes the per-
manent possession of the agent.
While in New York. Murphy attend
ed a meeting of agents and company
officials,
Evening star., 1935-01-27
II Duce to Help Hotels.

ROME. January 26 P.-Premer
Mussolini intends to help the worried
hotel keeper The newly created min
istry of touriSm has been authorized
to set aside lO0,000,0O0 lire tabout
S8,500.000) to assist hotels that are
financially imperiled.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Cantor at Hollywood, Fla.

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, January 90
Among others to arrive here this
week was Eddie Cantor, who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Cantor and their
young daughters, Janet and Marilyn.
The radio and film star is here for a
rest, although he is working on his
radio scripts.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDIT RRANFAN and all Europe.
De Luxe service on famous express liners
via the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE. One state ST., y. Y. {.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS-S60 UP. round
trip. with private bath. Frequent saillngs
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness
Bermuda Line. "a Whitehall St. N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ROSES PROMISE BEAUTY
Regents Park Climbers Thrive for
Summer Display.

LONDON, January 26.-The Re
gents Park rose garden-alWays one
OF London's Summer sights-promises
to be finer than ever next year. The
climbing roses on the pergOla and
the weeping roses by the lake side,
which were added in the gardens
second year, have been making splen-
did growth. A number of new roses
have been added to the garden since
last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Train Supplies More Heat.

LONDON, January 26 (P.-Travel
between London and Scotland on the
night trains is much more comfort
able now. All firSt-class sleeping car
passengers are being given hot-water
bottles to keep their feet warm
Evening star., 1935-01-27
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
MIAMI APARTMENTS

Attractively furnished bedroom apart
ments in exclusive Miami Shores section.
Accommodate two. four and six persons.
tele. Seasonal rates from $3.50 to $3.50.
Address Manager. 9614 NE. Fourth Ave-
nue.. Miami, Fla. 20
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Rock Is go Miles Long.

Gibraltar is a huge bowlder 2la
miles long and is we'll within the
Mediterranean. instead of on the At
lantic, as is popularity believed.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

On one side of the huge pit beneath
you there is only a vast surface of
dark loamlike lava, quiescent though
turgid But on the other side, a net
work of fine fiery lines. dotted with
small blazing points, creeps inSidiously
over the swollen mire; and from this
Bcarlet network spring six scarlet foun-
tainS of vehement flame. Higher and
higher these fervid geysers leap, mad
ly scattering sparks and spray over
the molten mass under them and the
uncrumbling rock behind them, bath
ing both with living vermilion; and
when at last they sink, spent for a
second by the driving force of their
own frenzy, it is only to vault violently
up again into the supercharged at
mosphere.
Fascinated, you watch. Under the
flaming network you see dark, un-
dulating waves of lava swelling and
moving, as If some buried monster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Add salt. ChiIl. When slightly, thickeBed. fold in fruits and nuts. Turn into mold. Chill until firm Unmold. Serve plain. or with whipped cream. Serves 8
 ivory Russian Cream
 tablespoons sugar a
 ts teaspoon salt
 eggs
 ss cup milk. sesided
 teaspoon vanilla
 package oranse-navorsd gelatin 7
 l cup warm water
 d teaspoon salt
 Add sugar and salt to eggs and beat slightly. Pour small amount of milk over eggs, stirring vigor. 0usly. return to remaining milk in double boiler, and cook until mix. ture coats spoon, stirring con stantly. Remove from fire. Add vanilla. Chill. NN
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add salt. Chilf until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked, ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until. nuify and thick like whipped cream. yshon beat in custard. Turn .iml4o mDl1. Chill until firm. Unm0ld. OaEaiSh with orange sections, 'if desired. Serves G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
TIE TABLE-
 Food |SMggeStiOns
By Mrs. Mary E.. Dague
NEA Service StafF Writer

NEA Service StaH Writer
 Our New England grandmothers knew less about deitetics than we dc but they shrewdly figured out Q good many smart items for them selves.
 Loo at the way they used salt fish an an appetizer, for instance. The modern housekeeper can take 8 tip from them and aid her ailing budget.
 Creamed codfish, codfish balls and codfish souffle prove a boon to the home-maker who finds herself unable to supply her table with fresh fish.
 There are so many brands of salt codf1sh on the market, all of varying degrees of saltiness that it's rather hard to give specific directions for freshening the fish. However, the small filet5 and flakes will freshen in a much shorter length of time than the larger bony pieces.
 Put the fish in luke warm water and let stand two or three hours, changing the water at least three times. Very salty fish may need to stand from 12 to 24 hours, chang ing the water many times.
 A grand breakfast at least once during the holiday week can be built around codfish balls. Begin the meal w;sh chilled grapefruit juice and go on to codflsh balls, corn bread and coffee.
 Goldfish Balls
 One cup salt codfish, 3 cups diced potato, egg, tablespoon butter, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper.
 Wash fish and pick in small pieces Let soak in luke warm water for half an hour and drain. Pare pota- toes and cut in dice before measur- ing. Put fish and potatoes in a sauce pan and cover with boiling water. Cook until potatoes are tender (about IS minutes). Drain and return to the stove to dry thoroughly. Shake the sauce pan over the fire to prevent sticking. Mash thoroughly, adding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
DecOIIetageS Cut VevLO70
By MARIAN YONNG

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York-Frotlay, filmy and pie turesque are the prettiest evening dresses for dancing near warm southern beaches under tropical stars. Delicate chiffons. fragile looking organizas and ethereal printed cottons are designed with extremely low decolletages, f1utter- ing draperieS and full skirts which pillow at the hemline.
 White chiffon seems to be the most popular choice of all. You'll like it pleated from neckline to hem and worn with gold kid belt or one of self material; also plain and orm-fltting except below the knees, where it flares and swirls about the ankles.
 Color Combinations Are Unique.
 Next to white chiffon, prints are most important. There are Heim's fish and heart prints in silk as well as cotton, all sorts of florals and many new and unusual geometrics in bold shades. These, of course, can be found in linen, cotton, silk, chiffon and slightly heavier sheers. Then there are the monotone sheers in unque color combinations. A smoke chiffon is decorated with flowing shoulder draperies in lemon yellow. American beauty trims slate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

That brings us back to the land, the farmer. He grows the wheat.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Calcium
 Have been taking calcium as you suggested and believe it has done me lot of good. Can calcium cause the arteries to harden? (G. s.
 Answer-No.
 Cholesterol
 Please give your opinion of the question of cholesterin in food as a factor of gallstones. co. M. R)
 Answer-I think it is a secondary factor, if a factor at all. Certain foods contain a fat like substance caused cholesterol, and from this cholesterin is derived. Some gall- stones contain considerable choles- terin. The foods which contain most cholesterol are cream, yolk of egg, sweetbread, liver, brain, kidney, fish roe. All animal fats contain small amounts. The bile in many cases of chronic cholecystitis or gall bladder trouble contains an excess of cholesterin. Persons with gall- bladder trouble or gallstones should eat a good deal of fresh fruit fresh greens or salad vegetables, and drink plenty of water and roll themselves a couple of dozen somer- saults every day.
 Bad Breath
 Please suggest the best remedy you know for a heavy odor from the breath. (Mrs. w. s. E.)
 Answer-Thoroughly rinse mouth and gargle with solution of one chloramine tablet in one ounce of water. Do not rinse the chloramine away with water.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
EVER TIRED CHILD
 NEEDS TREATMENT


 NEEDS TREATMENT think the child I feel the sor- riest for is the one who is tired. AL ways tired.
 My reason for this reaction is that the naturally strong have not the least conception of what it means to be really weary.
 There is difference between the healthy body, tired from a days work or long exercise, that sinks down comfortably into sleep, and the one constantly forcing himself to take part in everyday life, no matter how simple. The very breath is an effort. Nerve fatigue is one of the most cruel things that the demon of i'll health ever in- vented.
 Another reason for this sympathy of mine for the weak child is that he is called lazy" If he can't eat, he's called "finicky." If he does not go out and play and run races, queer" Slow to think and delib- crate in action, stupid" The names are accurate. He is all these things. ''Nerve-fatigue" emands more price than suffering. It draws op- probriun on its victims head by very genuine abnormalities of con- duct.
 May Be Born So I cannot do more than suggest causes. It seems to me that some children are born that way. If we are to believe modern theories on the importance of prenatal care, and feeding of the mother, and the effect on the life and strength of the unborn baby's future, 1t is not in the least fantastic to hold this opinion. Nerve weariness," is only name I give to the unaccounted- for tiredness. Certainly the nerves go when there is deep-seated cause. Again there is psychological req son for nerves going first and bodily weariness following. But this is not so likely to happen to children, as conflicts, and life's problems and disappointments have not worn them out as yet. However 1t can and does happen.
 Then there is the gland" the- ory. Either the thyroid is slack or the other glands are not hitting on all cylinders. We are so peculiarly made that often real diagnosis is difficult. But unquestionably many cases are due to inactive glands.
 Doctors May Be Able to Help
 The doctor may discover fatigue" to be due to malnourishment, which can happen to the rich as well as the poor. When such one cannot assimillate his food and is thin, stopped. dull-eyed and yellow; when he is stupid and looks more so by chinning his chest and dropping his jaw, then science can do something by building up his chemistry and blood quality. It is special and care full work beyond the reach of nos- trumS. '~
 Sleep helps but not enough. This child never wants to wake up. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

stiff, beating constantly. Fold into cream whipped until firm and flavor with peppermint. Add e few grains of salt and beat until well blended. Color g delicate green. Turn into freezing tray and freeze without stirring. o rturn into mold and pack in eight parts ice to one part ice cream and let stand four hours. Freeze without stirring.
 Orange Ambrosia
 Three fine oranges. 3 table, spoons powdered sugar, 1 cup shredded cocoanlt.
 Peel oranges and cut fin thin slices, slicing fruit into . serving dish. Sprinkle first orange with 1 tablespoon sugar and cover with a layer of cocoanut. Continue this way with each orange, the last layer being of cocoanut. Chill and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Simple to Sew! Cuts Size 50! Edited BY LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New
 York, N. Y.
 The lovely home frock patterned for today, has 8 new and charming collar. In fact it offers two other different ways to finish the flat. tering V-neckline. So have your way! The partial belt arrangement is another important detail. It tends to give height and slender ness.
 Why not make 1t? It doesn't in- volve any strenuous sewing-just one-piece affair. It costs so little, and is so easily laundered.
 Style No. 645 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 48 and 50-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3-8 yards of 35-inch material with 3-4 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) (coin is preferredJ for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, l6O Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

WHEN birthdays arrive or when w an anniversary recalls tender memories, the happy occasion is a good reason for a dinner or supper party. A fitting climax to all the good things would be a cherry.red gelatin dessert, garnished with maraschino cherries and served in . heart-shaped mold. If the oc. easion is a plain party without any sentimental flavor, you can gladden. the hearts of your guests with these ether cclorful desserts.
 Sweetheart Dessert
 ! .packsse strswberry-6ayore esIatin
 1sa cups warm water
 k cup maraschino cherry tuice
 1S m9raschino cherries. quarteTed Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add cherry juice. Turn into heart shaped mold. Chill until firm. Unmoid and garnish with cherries around base. Serves 1.
 2 Fruit Pudding
 { package cherry-navcFed gelatin
 2 plat warm water rs H teaspoon salt
 cup chopped seeessSs raiSins
 L 4Atees chopped
 Asn, chopped
 banana. dieed
 q cup chopped nut meats
 Dissolve gelatin tn warm water.