davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Schools for Climbers.

PONTRESINA, Switzerland, July 10.
In order to encourage noun
taineering, a certain number of Swiss
resorts will organize courses of in
struction and climbing schools similar
to those held last Summer.
Climbing schools will be opened at
Pontresina, Observation-Disclosures and
Scheidegg Eigergletscher.
Mountaineering courses in which
novices can participate will be held at
Abelboden, Bergun, Davos, Engelberg,
Grindelwald, Kandersteg, Holsters,
Murren, San Bernardino, Wengen,
Zermatt -Riffelalp. At each Of these
resorts, persons participating in easy
or difficult tours will be insured.
Other resorts are considering the pos
sibility of similar courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

sellouts for all sailing, a 43 per cent
increase over 1884. Vessels for Alaska
also continue solid bookings.
Railroads. too. report a land ONCE
business, with dozens of extra sections
added New York Central Lines pas
senger travel is up IS to 20 per cent.
The Illinois Central reports a 20 per
cent squirt. The Chicago and North
Western line has carried rs per cent
more passengers to California and the
national parks than last year The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
lines also report heavy increases in
Western travel.
4 IRLINES say they are hard pressed
to furnish accommodations. Many
have added extra flights to their
schedules and most ships are taking
off with full loads. Lines from Chi
cago report a 80 per cent increase in
traffic. especially to the West, the San
Diego Fair, the national parks and
the dude ranches. Air connections
with boats for Europe and for Pacific
Coast Sailings also are popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Road Up Mountain.
T AXE placid N V mlv I.

| AXE PLACID, N. Y, July 49,
Fair weather of the past week has
expedited completion of the new
million-dollar memorial highway up
Whiteface Mountain at the head of
Lake Placid. Everything is now ready
for the opening of the great motor
route up the mile-high peak on Sat-
urday. July 20. A toll charge Is
imposed.
Keen interest in this road, the only
che in the East up a major mountain,
except that up Mount Washington in
New Hampshire, indicates that it will
prove one of the most popular attrac-
tons in the entire Adirondack region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Buses Go to Park.

THROUGH the purchase by North
land Greyhound Lines of all bus
routes in Montana formerly operated
by the Great Northern Stages, bus
trips from Washington to Glacier Ma
tional Park are now possible.
Service on the new routes by Grey
hound begins Tuesday, and local Mon
tana schedules will be arranged to
make direct connections with trans
continental Greyhound schedules al
ready in service across the State over
U. S. Highway No. 10 via Miles City,
Billings and Butte, Mont.
Bus connections for Glacier Ma
tional Park will be made at Great
Falls, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

A TLANTIC CITY, July 13.-Rec-
~ ognizing the almost universal
~ desire on the part OF Atlantic
4 \ City's millions of batherS to
acquire a coat of suntan, DR.. Samuel
L. Salasin, city health officer, has
launched an educational campaign to
safeguard visitors against sunburn.
Following a consultation with DR..
Charles F. Pabst of Brooklyn, widely
known authority on sunburn, DR..
Salasin has issued set of 40 COM
mandments' for the guidance of
bathers. They will be posted con-
spicuously all along the beach and
all bath houses and swimming pools
will be asked to cooperate by display
ing the warnings.
Lifeguards, beach police and medi-
cal attendants at the flrSt-aid stations
along the strand will be given course
of instruction on the proper methods
of deriving full benefit from exposure
to the sun and they in turn will advise
bathers.
THE 40 commandments being
pdSSeu Otl ny SlOy w ANH'
visiting throngS follow:
/. Don't try to acquire heavy coat
of tan in few days; take 1t easy in
small doses.
2. Do not sleep on the beach in the
direct rays of the sun.
8. Don't sit in the sun when the
body is wet after bathing.
f. Don't go bareheaded in strong
sunlight.
S. Don't read books or play cards in
the direct rays of the sun.
6. Don't drink highballs or strong
liquor while exposed to the Summer
sun; alcohol and sunlight do not mix
7. Don't sprinkle perfume on the
skin before exposure to the sun; a
severe Inflammation of the skin may
result.
8. Don't recline in the sun after
strenuous exercise.
9. Don't forget that blends and
brunettes react differently to the suns
rays; blends burn more easily.
10. If your skin will not tan you are
"heliophobe" and should not expose
yourself as every new exposure MeanS
a burn.
HOTEL guests and cottagers are
now competing in fishing con-
test being conducted by the Atlantic
City Daily World, which is offering a
series of prizes for the biggest fish
caught in the waters surrounding the
resort.
The growing popularity of surf cast
ing, inland and deep-sea fishing is
resulting in excellent catches. Veteran
inlet shippers are returning to the
yachting center with loads of croakerS,
sea bass, weakflsh, porgies, founders
striped bass, channel bass and tom
Gods
Nearly all of the game fish that
abound in tropical waters can be
found off the coast of Atlantic City,
including marlin, broadbill, swordfish,
tuna. dolphin and bluehsh.
With bathing suits, shorts or Stacks
as the accepted attire for feminine
fishers, increasing numbers of women
are taking up the sport and spirited
rivalry exists in the competition to
land the largest fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

tree is tall and straight. with its
branches shooting out straight at in
tervals, graduating in distance with
the growth of the tree. The leaves
are small and dark and look like rich
green satin. The fruit of the Sapodilla
looks like rusty potato and frequent
ly weighs as much as pound. 1t is
filled with a coarse, gritty meat.
Sugar apples are popular with chill
dren and well liked by adults. They
grow on shrubs, light in color and
rusty in appearance. The fruit is
heart shaped and filled with juicy
white pulp, inside of which are small
black seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Church Group to Sail.

NEW YORK, July ia large dele
cation of pastors and members
Of the Church of Christ from the Mid
western and Eastern States will leave
New York July 20 on the M. v. Brit
tanic for the second world convention
OF the ecclesiastical body to convene
in Leicester, England, August to r.
The party will travel under the
auspices of the American Express Co.
Upon the closing of the convention,
the American delegation will make q
motor coach tour through England
and Scotland
A portion of the delegation. will
include in their European visit
Mediterranean cruise journey to the
Holy Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Deep Sea Rodeo.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July l3.-
When the Deep Sea Rodeo and
Aquatic Carnival is staged here next
week one of its most spectacular fea-
lures will be the singing of the Glee
ChoriSterS of Lunenburg. On Friday,
Venetian night" they will be sta
toned on the shores of the scenic
Northwest Arm during vast illumi-
mated boat parade.
The parade will be composed of
gayly decorated canoes. yachts. motor
boats, speed launches and steamers
from Canadian and United States
points The choristers are noted for
their old German songs. They are
descendants of the original settlers
from Lunenburg, Hanover and
Switzerland who founded the town
in 1853. German accent still pre-
walls in Lunenburg and business
names such as that borne by one Of
the principal hotels. the 1ch Diem.
are common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Climbs at Age of 90.
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyomin

YELLOWSTONE Park, Wyoming,
July ia 92-year-old Civil War
veteran who learned about climbing in
the Green Mountains, recently insisted
on seeing all the Yellowstone Park
phenomena, even if it meant a good
deal of hiking and climbing. Up he
went to the observation platform at
Artist Point, a stiff climb for a young
man. He was F. A. Caswell, Mime
sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Health Class at Hotel.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 10
- Health classes. as well as other
events, have been inaugurated for
children whose parents are guests at
the New Ocean House and will be
continued until the end of the sea-
son. Edward Bailey. who has charge
Of the hotels private bathing beach,
will be instructor and proposes to
carry out a program such as those
enjoyed by the youngsters while at
home or in school.
Among the many things which will
go to make up the program will be
croquet tournament. treasure hunt,
motor launch rides, fishing, toy sail
boat and swimming races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

$500 Islands in Japan.
Japan is made up of no less than
" $500 islands, dragging their length
through almost every climate known
to man and covering a distance of
2 600 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

week announced that 1t
has Joined forces with the Pennsyl-
vania Reading Seashore Lines in Of
fering a number of 1-day and Is,
II or 10 day excursions at low round
trip fares from Washington, D. c.,
and interior points in Maryland and
Pennsylvania to the beaches along the
New Jersey Coast.
The 16, II and Is day tickets are
sold by the railroad from interior
cities to Atlantic City, Ocean City.
Wildwood, Cape May and all the South
Jersey resorts. Leading, of course, Is
Atlantic City, whose famous strand
has more of a continental and mod
ernistic appearance this season than
ever before, and whose new union
railroad terminal, formally opened and
dedicated last Spring. gives this resort
excellent transportation facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Australia expects its construction
boom to continue all year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Road Offers
Low Rates to
Sea Resorts
Popular New Jersey
Vacation Centers
Touched by Line.

w WITH the Summer vacation
A season in full blast, the
wv Pennsylvania Railroad this
week announced that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
REI74;IW3;AIL13
Rfdr7l3i3!li!NIE13

Direct connection for Marthas Vine
yard and Nantucket and Cape Cod
points. Departures Mondays, Wednes-
days. Fridays at 800 PM. On other
nights take Fall River Line, which con-
steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Cruise overnight in cool comfort via the
protected Inland Water Route, through
Long Island Sound. Enjoy entertainment,
music. dancing on one of the big white
steamers of the New England Steamship
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Rules Given
FOrAVOiding
Sun Dangers
Atlantic City Warns
Against Acquiring
Tan Quickly.

A TLANTIC CITY. July 13.-Rec-
~ ognizing the almost universal
~ desire on the part of Atlantic
4 \ Citys millions of batherS to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
SMALL FARMERS
 ARE BENEFITED

Washington, Dec. 6-(UP)-The small wage earner was shown by treasury department figures today to be getting larger share of the na- tional income in line with admins tration efforts to level of huge in- comes. The treasury reported only g million dollar incomes last year, compared with 46 in 1883. Total income of the 3,988, ,269 persons who filed federal tax returns in 1884 rose to $12.456, ,262, ,000 from the income of SIG, 0,845, ,654,00 reported by 3,660, ,l05 taxpayers in the previous year.
 The figures showed pronounced shift in income to the lower classes, with the latter receiving virtually all of the increased income during the year. Names of the million dollar recipients were not disclosed but the Securities and Exchange com- mission reported details of corpora tion salaries showly nearly 50 cor poration executives received between $100,000 and $365, 5,000.
 The 32 million n-dollar-a-year men in 1884 reported an aggregate in- come of 56,659,000, on which they paid taxes of $31,611 ,000, compared with 46 having a total income of $81, ,5590O0 and paying taxes of $25,- 848,0O0 in 1883. In the boom year 1929, a total of 513 persons reported million dollar incomes aggregating $1,212, 2,099,000. They paid taxes of $191, ,O54,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
STATE TROOPERS
 CALLED HEELS

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 6-(UP)- Two state troopers today complained to their superiors and the states attorney that they had been called heels" by Judge William J. Ma lone of the Bristol police court where they testified concerning a liquor raid on a restaurant operated by a Bristol policeman. Edward O'Connor, the Bristol officer, had been arrested on evidence procured by Troopers James A. Buckley and William w. Landon, of headquarters barracks. The building in which the restaurant was located was owned by Judge Malone.
 The troopers testified that they were following orders" and found liquor in the place, although O'Con- nor had made application for a li- cense which was pending. O'Connor pleaded nolo contendere to the charge and an additional count of possessing a slot machine was scheduled for trial Saturday. "You two heels come back here Saturday and if you don't I'll go after you. Judge Malone was quoted as having told the officers. A report of the incident was made today Co State police superintedent Anthony Sum derland and States Attorney Hugh H. Alcorn, both of whom refused to comment Sat the present time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CONNECTS DEAD
 OR RECAPTURED

McAlester, Okla, Dec. 6-(UP)- The six men who shot their way out of the Muskogee jail Wednesday were dead, arrested or penned up and doomed to quick arrest today.
 Of the six. two were shot to death. One, seriously wounded, was in pris- on here, as was a third, caught without a fight yesterday. The oth- CT two, one believed wounded, were hemmed in by officers and high wa ter on a farm near Weathers. They are Leonard Short, Galena, Mo, and Don Garrett.
 "They can't get away, Allen Stan field, U. s. deputy marshal, said. "They were on the farm where W killed Dan eady and shot Dewey Gilmore early today. I told the of ficers we left there to round them up. We can't get back now because of high water, but even if the men haven't rounded them up the water will keep them from escaping"
 Heady died when he tried to fight it out after officers surrounded the farmhouse in which he and Gilmore took refuge. The guns they took from the Muskogee jail were found in the house and it was not believed Short and Garrett were armed. Rus sell Cooper, the sixth mas, was arr rested yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CHINA CLIPPER
 ENDS HER TRIP
First Round Trip Flight Over Pacific Mail Route
 Successful

Alameda Airport, Alameda, Cal, Dec. 6.-(UP)-The Pan-American Airways China Clipper today com- pleted the first round trip flight over the trans-Pacific air mail route.
 The four motored China Clipper climaxed the history-making flight with a graceful landing off Ala meda airport at 1:36 p. m. EST.
 In the deep compartments behind its roaring motors the plane had 120,000 pieces of mail, the first ever carried on contract by air to the United States from Manila. Guam, Wake Island, Midway Island and Honolulu.
 Many of the letters-mostly those of the philatelists made the 16,000 mile round trip which began here November 22.
 Letters dropped in Honolulu yes terday were to be delivered to San Francisco destinations today, taking less than 24 hours for trip which the fastest steamers usually make in five days.
 The plane appeared lover the air. port exactly 17 hours after its de- parture from Honolulu, 2410 miles away. It landed one minute later
 A crowd of 5000 persons stood in a light drizzle to welcome the plane and crew headed by Captain Edwin c. Musick.
 Government inspectors, repre- senting agricultural, poStoffice and customs departments, climbed aboard for inspections before the crew was permitted to leave the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
THREE FIREMEN
 WERE IN CRASH

Chelsea, Mass, Dec. 6-(UP)-A truck driver and three firemen were injured, one perhaps fatally, here to- day when the gasoline tank of a burning truck exploded and show cred the immediate vicinity with flaming petrol. Those hurt: Fire Captain Myron A. Brown, 5l, burned on head and body and name on hos pital danger list. HoSeman Kenneth J. Parow, 34, burned on face and hands while rescuing Brown. Fire man John J. Rourke, burned on hands while assisting Parow. Patsy Catalano, 21, the truck driver, who injured his right arm when he leaped from the burning vehicle.
 Catalano was driving along east ern avenue when flames, apparently starting from a faulty ignition, burst through the floor boards. He leaped to safety and f1remen were called. Captain Brown was close to the burning truck when the blast oc- cured and received its full force. His clothing was fired. Parow, 25 feet away, ran to his aid, rolled him in a nearby marshland to snuh out the flames, and in so doing fired the grass. With the aid of Rourke and Hoseman Joseph M. Poland and Daniel L. Delaney, the fire captains blazing clothing was extinguished. Coincidentally, Browns father, Gil- bert, nearly lost his life in barn fire here 30 years ago while he was a fireman. Brown has a wife and three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
MRS. PACLIARI
 GIVEN $25 FINE
Two Months Jail Sentence Was Suspended
 Liquor for Selling

A fine of $25 and costs and a sus- pended jail sentence of two months were imposed on Mrs. Nunziata Pa gliari, 47, of 133 North Elm street, when she was arraigned in city court this morning for alleged liquor law violations. The fine and sus- pended sentence were given on a charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell, Judge Edward Mascolo diScharging her on count of sell- ing liquor without a license.
 Mother, Son Working
 Probation Officer Emil Hummel, who two weeks ago was asked to investigate the case, reported this morning that the woman and her son both worked. The police, he said. had received several complaints about her sales of liquor. In some cases, the probation officer said, she had customers who spent their en- tire weeks earnings in her place.
 Arrested in Raid
 Mrs. Pagliari was arrested in a raid by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan Nov. 18th. Arraign- ed in court, the woman pleaded nolo contendere to the charges, and the case was continued to allow investi- gation.
 After the sentence today, Mrs. Pagliari first said that she would appeal and bonds were set at $500. She changed her mind, however, and paid the $25 fine and costs of slight ly more than $8. She was ordered to report to the probation once a week for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
VOICE OF EDWIN
 BOOTH IS SAVED

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6-(UP)- The voice of Edwin P. Booth, the great Shakespearean actor, lives again after half 8 century.
 Perfect recordings of two of Booths greatest renditions Ham let's soliloquy on ito be or not to me-" and Othello's address to the Venetian senators regarding Desde- mona-have been made by Frederick Clifton Packard, Jr., assistant pro- lessor of public speaking at Harvard.
 old, cylindrical, wax photograph records of the booth renditionS, so scratched and squeaky they were be- lieved worthless beyond remedy, were secured by Packard from Ed ard B Grossman, grandson of the actor. Amplifying the defective rec ords, picking them up on new discs while gradually eliminating the scratchy sounds, Packard and two assistants after many days work made the recordings as good as new.
 The Booth selections from Ham, let and Othello, only records the artist eyer made, may be heard on Q photograph installed near the theatrical collection in Widener i- brary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
HUSBAND FREED
 lN KIDNAP CASE
Child Wife, Baby to Get Back Man Accused
 of Abduction

Lewisburg, w. Va, Dec. 6-(UP) Circuit Judge Summers H. Sharp today dismissed charge of kidnap- ing against William Maven Roman, 34, who was alleged to have ob- ducted his IA year old wife, Dorothy, when she was six years old.
 Judge Sharp placed Roman on probation for four years. The case was tried early this week by a jury which disagreed and was discharged.
 Judge Sharp made his move vol- untarily. Neither defense nor pros- ecution counsel was in the court when Roman was called and told he was to be freed.
 Sharp said he believed Roman would prove good citizen"
 The former mill foreman who was the central figure in the weird case of mountain love swore to obey rig idly all the laws of West Virginia and the United States.
 After being dismissed Roman made plans to join his wife and 18 month old baby on his fathers farm near Rupert, w. Vo.
 "The judge told me I had to be good to that little girl and I'm sure goin' to-" Roman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
REPUBLICANS
 NOT CONFIDENT
Once Were Almost Certain
 of Congressmen to Be Elected in Conn.

Republican leaders at Washing ton, D. C., who about two months ago expressed confidence of carry ing the fifth congressional district of Connecticut, of which Water bury is the largest city, have changed their opinions, according to latest reports, an dare now ex- pressing doubt that they will sweep to victory next November. Despite the assertion several weeks ago of E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, in Hartford to the effect thaat the present representation from the state in congress is a disgrace" the national g. o. D.. leaders yesterday expressed fear that they will not be able to change the political complexion of the in- cumbentS.
 Confidence Strayed
 Incidentally, the g. o. p. leaders two months ago stated that they were confident of carrying every district in Connecticut with the ex- ception of the first district, which
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
HARVARD MADE
 SPELLING CHANGE

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 6-(UP) -The home of the Harvard Ac- cent" seems now to be going in for phonetic spelling.
 The new edition of the bulky crimson -colored book that gives all the facts and figures about the na- tion,s oldest educational institu- tion is officially entitled Harvard University Catalog."
 Last year and in all preceding years the Harvard red book bore She original dictionary spelling of ssmtaaogue."
 Among 7.s70 students listed in the catalog are three Lowells and one Cabot. By way of contrast, there are 54 Smiths, Si Jonses. 25 Co., hens and Q dozen Kell(e)ys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
SHOE co. WILL ARREST WOMEN

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 6-(UP)-Lion Shoe company officials planned to seek warrants today against women leaders of groups which hurled scrap iron and wood at automobiles bearing company union" workers yesterday.
 Windows and windShields of at least nine automobiles were shat tered by. the barrage, but no iri- juries were reported. Observers said the missiles were thrown by groups of about 100 women each.
 The attack was believed precip- itated by the cofnpanys refusal to deal with the United Shoe 6 Leath- CT Workers Union. The present working force of about 70 are men- bers of so-called company union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

ouS question will be brought ups Mahoney declared. T do not know what action today's meeting of the A. A. U. foreign relations and ex- ecutive committee will take on the subject But do know that it will be brought up tomorrow"
 Mahoney made his statement just before going into session with the foreign relations and executive com- mittee of which he is member.
 Brundage in Bitter Attack
 Almost at the same time, Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the American Olympic committed, and leader of the faction favoring participation, issued a pre-battle statement in which he belittled pro- tests against participation and ques- tioned the knowledge of those pro- testing.
 "Those protesting against Ameri- can participation show ignorance of sport and its requirements" said Brundage. "They also show misin- formation as to true athletic condi- tions in Germany.
 Those doing most of the com- plaining have not visited Germany.
 (Continued on Page g.