davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-22

aiio ACPAoSc "AIll 1AsIll, AAACApcllSlNc
ones. The reason for this is that it
not only varies the color cheme of the
rooms, but the heat Of the Summer
days, combined with the continuous
heat of the bulbs day in and day out
all the year round dries out the silk,
making it split and fade.
The majority Of lamps and shades
are of an ivory tone. with colored
SCENES and floral designs, many being
done in monotones. Crystal bases and
simple ivory shades give very cooling
effect on sweltering days, and are
lovely when great deal of floral ma
terial has been used in decorating the
room. Many of the lamps are white
with single floral design, and with
this you may put plain white shade
or one with matching pattern. For
the bed room or boudoir there are any
number Of dainty models that come in
pastels with shades to match. Also
charming are the lovely shades made
out OF dotted Swiss, trimmed with
ruching or grosgrain ribbon Of any
color that you like.
or COURSE, the parchment has al
ways been favorite, as it comes
IN all tones Of ivory, from very light
to the deep, and can be purchased
either plain or with design. The
clair de Lune" shade, which may be
wiped of with a damp cloth, can be
used in any place throughout the
house and may be bought in various
shapes and sizes, either plain or
trimmed with grosgrain ribbon to
pick up the color scheme Of the room.
There are so many different types
Of lamps and shades and combina-
tions that may be used to create q
lovely Summer effect. A charming
lamp for living room table, that I
saw, had large glass base (similar
to a fish boWD with thin gold scroll
design; the shade was of gold parch-
ment. covered with gold net, giving a
soft, yellow light.
For those who just want to protect
their silk shades there are fine dust
proof oiled silk covers that are made
in the various shapes to fit any shade
you might have. Some have an elias
tic band on the edge to hold them
firmly in place. Rolls of cellophane
may be bought and wrapped around
the shade, but this is not always ad-
visable as the dust may seep in and
streak the shade; there may also be
Evening star., 1937-04-22
EAR MISS DIX: I am a Wild
ov. As years Of age. Time
has been kind to me, and


attractive. A bachelor. who is 38 years
old and who is all that any woman
could want in husband, is in love
with me, as am with him. and
wants to marry me. have a son 18
years old. and he and this man are
the best of chuns. In fact, the man
already treats my boy as il he were
his own son. and the boy is crazy for
me to marry him. But my friends
tell me that to marry him would be
mistake, that he is too young for me.
From close association, don't believe
he Is man who will wander away
from home II 1t is made pleasant
for him and he has something to read.
His only fault is that he reads all the
time. and 1 am jealous Of his books,
magazines and newspapers. What is
your advice? T. H.
Answer-Marry him. Everything
else being so favorable, the seven
years difference in your ages makes
no insuperable bar to your union.
Calendar age doesn't always count,
and inasmuch as he is of the quiet.
studious type and you are gay and
pleasure loving by nature. it may we'll
be that you are really younger than
he is, after all.
When q woman marries man
younger than she Is, the thing that
matters is not the disparity in their
ages but how old he is. II he is very
young, boy who has not come to
himself, 1t Is = hazardous thing for
her to do, and the marriage nearly al
ways results disastrously For as
the lad natures his taste changes.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

OF unusual OeS-
serts. There are
a lso delicious,
fragrant Up e
pineapples t h a t
are both delight
full to cat and to
see, when served
in a decorative
manner. Bana-
mas have never
been better and
orange and grape
fruit are excel
lent.
In the vegeta-
hle line there is
Evening star., 1937-04-22
The Old Gardener Saws;

One Of the outstanding novel;
ties Of recent years Is the peren-
NAL phlox Daily Sketch. The
flowers are light salmon pink
IN color and have a carmine eve.
They are porne on large trusses
and each individual bloom Is re-
markably large. This phlox has
been on the market long enough
to have been tried out in many
places, and everywhere it Is re-
ported to be . vigorous grower
and remarkably free from dis
ease. The phlox Columbia, which
Is cameo-pink with a faint blue
eye, also has particularly large
and attractive blooms. However,
reports As to its ruggedness and
disease resistance vary, as they
come from different sections and
different growers.
fcopyrisht. 1o87j
Evening star., 1937-04-22

only space to mention few OF
the "stars"-I have never seen the
stalls more splendidly stocked, or more
colorful. There are peas that might
have come straight from your own
June garden-so tiny and sweet and
emerald green are they. String beans
are crisp and tender. and all sorts of
field greens abound everywhere.
even dished up turnip green's to my
family last Week-and they actually
liked them! That proves how young
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Mayonnaise VARIETY.

Try varying the ingredients In the
mayonnaise dressing you use in sal
ads. To each half q cup Of dressing
add two tablespoonfuls of any OF the
following: Ripe olives, green olives,
pimiento-stuffed olives. chilli sauce,
catsup, horseradish, green peppers.
pamtentos. cheese, minced ham o.
ota,er nnoaA pArslsy o. s1nntna1.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
B

age; slenderizing well-cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
IN the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Traditional Partnership of Lamb Peas Choice for SUNDAY
Cool Raspberry Ice
In Pineapple Shells
Makes Spring Dessert
Wise to Make the Most of the Last of the
Artichoke Season by Serving
Them in Novel Way.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

weeks survey OF the markets and stores leads
Sunday dinner not only all Ia
There
one finds 1t exceedingly difficult
Although the fruit be as lavish And
the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
POLES

Kipling's colorful characters live giamorousiy, adventurously and courageously on adventures last frontier in the Twentieth Century, Fox picturization of his famed "Wee Willie Winkie", which opens Eatur. day at the Locw Poli tEeater, with Shirley Temple and Victor McLag- len in the gtarriny roles.
 From the heart of mighty India. where all the world is wild and strange, where the British raj ends ct Kfyber Pass. in the lond of the Denngal Lancers, comes this glorious adventure of the Scottish Highland CTS in action and of the little girl who won the right to wear their plaid.
 The mcst spectacular production in which Shirley Temple has yet ap- peared, "Wec Willie .Winkie," gives Victor MeLagler a powerful role as ., fearless, fighting fool. and pro- vidcs splendid opportunities for 0. Aubrey Smith, June Lany, Michael Whaien. Cesar Romero, Constance Collier and young Douglas Scott.
 This is hailed as one of the great- est pictures ever made. Critics the nation over join in an unparalleled ovatlnni Hollywood paid s2.z0 to sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
STATE

The romance of . calico peddler who rose to such financial efiiinence that hc threatened to corner all oi the gold in the United States in afl effort to corner the affections of c girl b dramatically portrayed iil "The Toast of New York;" starring Edward Arnold, Cary Grant. Fran ces Farmer and Jack Oakie. The picture, on display today to satur- day ct Warner Brothers State ii one Of the finest of the year and should find It's way into being chos- en among the ten best.
 The photopiay Is based on events in the career Of Jim Fisk, one Of the pioneer financial moguis of thh country whose iegerdemain In the money marts still reads like faSci- mating fiction.
 No less amazing Is FiSk'S uncon- yentional love for Josie Mansfield, c bcwitching siren upon whom. in the photoplay nc squanders . fortune iii an effort to make her tho leading actress of her day.
 Arnold in the role Of Fisk and Frances Farmer aS Josie Mansfield are brought together for an encore to their success in Come and Get It."
 Supporting the leading players in prominent roles are Thelnia Leeds former radio star who makes her Aim debut. Donald Meek, Paul ouil' foyie, Clarence Kolb. DougleS Woodi and George Irving.
 The companion feature Is ri Cant Last Forever" with Ralph Bel- lamy and c brilliant supporting cast, It Is an interesting expose Of the fake mind.rcadinS and fortune tell- Ing racket practiced on . guiiible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
--Enl Elm.

Barbs Nothing is too trivial for lobbyist to collect which might that the tax man just makes his rounds for fun outside regular working hours
 Proper way to test watermelon is to thump it, says an expert which just another way of putting in plug to end plugs If Stalin calls them for It, those N'isSahS at the North Pole will have melting defense for having left the post of duty . . Moralsts have a wide open
 field in the case of the bad check artist whose last words impored his son to go out and forge himself career Millions of peanut shells arc swept from baseball stands after games. Fundementasts will note this as added evidence of evolutionary process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
BAN PLACED ON
 MODEL PLANES
Pilots Report Passing Gas. Oline . Powered Models;
 Dangerous to Life,

Gasollns-powered model alEplanes, tho hcw and fascinating hobby of boys and girls, have been outlawed from Connecticut, according to a regulation issued today by Charles |L Morris, state commissioner of Aeronautics. The regulation states that no model airplane shah be flown in this state if 1t is powered with anything except rubber bands,
 Under Discussion
 In commenting on the regulation, Mir. Morris stated that the question of gasoline-powered models has been under discussion for several months. Recently, information has been rec celved that gasoline models have caused near-collisions with airplanes in lDght, he said. They are com pletely beyond control once they leave the ground" Mfr. Morris ex- plained, "and they land when their gasoline gives out They have been known to damage property on the ground, and to burn on landing. Danger to house-owners, as well as to automobiles and pedestrians on public highways, is becoming very apparent"
 Mfr. Morris said that many gaso- line models weigh between five and ten pounds, and are powered by miniature gasoline engines, which pull them at speeds as high as thirty miles an hour. Most models will climb several hundred feet without difiiculty, and models have been known to reach attitudes in excess of 5000 feet.
 Danger
 Pilots flying full-siEed airplanes have reported passing models at va- rrious attitudes, and have said that they are most difficultt c avoid, be. cause, due to the small size of the model, the pilot does not see it luntil he Is nearly upon 1t.
 The state law, MT. Morris added, requires that all airplanes be iicens- cd, and 1t defines an airplane as "any weight-carrying device design- ed to be supported by the alr". He further stated that no model air. plane would be licensed because it is entirely out of control while in the air. This means that it Is not Q safe airpiane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
MEDICATION FOR LOCAL DEFENDANT
Judge McGrath Convinced of Complete innocence
 Orders Discharge

Max zusman, 90, of q Prospect street, charged with receiving stolen goods, was given . discharge in city court today by Judge John ?. Me- 0rath. His two brothers. Morris, 37. and David 36, were discharged yes. terday.
 Judge Mc0rath said that after considering the evidence he was convinced that zusman was ipno- cent of any crime. The three bro- thers were charged with purchasing gratings stolen from state highways. testimony by Richard Britton. of Phoenixviile, and Walter Lantieri. Of Naugatuck, who admitted taking the gratings. Britton has been bound over to superior court on theft charges after . hearing at Beacon Falls, while Lantieri will be arraigned Friday night.
 The brothers said they had done business with the two men for . long time and had no knowledge that the metal they purchased on four occagions cited by the state was stolen. The gratings. it was testified, were broken Into small pieces and unrecogni2able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Konoye of Japan Inherited Duty
 of Leadership
By NEA Servlce)

(By NEA ServiceD
 Prince Fumimaro Konoye, at 45 the youngest but one of all Japans premiers, faces e tough job, for which he has had every possible preparation. He has family, posi-. ton, education, training, the high est sponsorship, every advantage that could go to the conscious mak- ing of 6 leader.
 Born of the Fujiwars line, for centuries close advisers of the em-. peror, Konoye became the head or his own distinguished family at l3. When 6 student at Kyoto Imperial university, he followed his fathers precedent in seeking the advice and guidance of Prince Saiorji, last of the Genro or Eldler statesmen.
 In 1919 he accompanied that statesman as one of his staff at the Versailles peace conference. . He married Chiyoko, daughter of Viscount Takanori Mori.
 Made Good. WHIP Tour to U. s,
 At 90, Konoye was automati- caily elected to the House of Peers, and his activity and energy won him election aS It's head, R position held by his father before the Russo Japanese war.
 Konoye has always been inter- ested in the United States, and in 1884 came to this country on a good mission" as well as to visit his son Fumitaka, then c stu- dent at LawrenceVille school in New Jersey. Konoye'S attractieV personality won him many friends In the United States during that visit.
 Ever since the military revolt ot 1892 there has been pronounced political unSettlement in Japan, and 1t has been generally believed that the aging Prince sainji had been watching e parade of pre- miers go by in succession, waiting for the proper time to produce his "ace"and protege, Konoye.
 Faces Internal Problems
 Aside from the critical situation in China, into which the Japanese plunged more deeply immediately after his becoming premier early in June of this year. Konoye faeeg the difficult internal problem of reconciilng the civil and military parties of Japan, and of achieving such economic reforms as will allay widespread diseontent.
 Taller than most Japanese, dis tinctly handsome, youthful-look- ing and well informed on modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Urges Quota System

The pure consumer viewpoint has been urged only by Congressman II. Jerry Voorhis, 30.year.old Califor- nianD A Yale graduate born in Kansas, Voorhis has been c Phi Beta Kappa man, official Y. M. c. A. good will tourist in Germany, c Wyoming cowboy, freight-handler, automobile plant worker, headmaBter Of c boys school and an Episcopal church lay reader who announces his hobbies in the Congressional Record as boys, baseball and American hiss tory"
 Voorhis wants sugar production transferred from high cost.pro- duetion areas to low cost areas under the quota system 50 that in time l3o,o00,000 or more sugar. eaters won't have to pay 9300,- 100000 c year for the privilege of keeping up sugar prices. Each year, under his proposed amend- ment for which hc vii continue to fight a certain amount of high cost.produetion tonnage quota would be realocated to lowest. cost areas. High-coSt producers would Do compensated for quota reductions with proceeds of an in- crease of the sugar bills proposed tax Of from 300 to 76 cents per hundred pounds, which Secretary Wallace says wouldn't mean a re- tail price increase.
 Each year 20 per cent of the "cxtra amount" consumers pay for tariff and quota protection would
 be used to retire part of the in. vestment ln high-cost sugar pro. ducti0n In protected areas at full value. Producers, compensated for
 their Investments, presumably would turn the land now prOduc. Ing sugar Into other crops. Con.
 sumers In effect would Dc pur. chasing the right to have more of their sugar produced in areas which can supply them at lowest cost. Unec0n0mic production of sugar in areas least suited for the purpose gradually would decline.
 Elimination Of high cost produce ton would make it possible to re- duce protection costs greatly. Sugar with fair profit might sell at low as 2 cents pound-theo- retically,
 Whatever merit there may be to the voorhis plan, the politicians and lobbyists arc far from ready for it. And perhaps one consumer In q hundred thousand has heard about it.
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Chiang Veteran in Fight for a
 "New China"

By NEA Service
 Chiang Kai-Shek, China's, strong man." Is today its president, It's chief active military leader, virtually It's dictator, though he dislikes the term and It's implications. 's'''a'
 Not quite 50 years old, Chang has been c military man since the age of ie. He was born of c sub. stantial rliddle-class family 100 miles south of Shanghai, and was schooled in the Chimes classics.
 After Q year in the Paotiny Military Academy, Chang was sent to Japan, where for years he studied ct the TolSio Military Academy.
 Leader in China's Revolution
 Returning to China in 1911, he threw his lot in with the revolu- tionaries who were driving out the last of the Manchu eniperors. Chiang became very close to Dr Sun Yat Sen, "China'S George Washington" serving as his sec. retary and confidential aid. Dur- ing the somewhat shaky Sun Yat Sen republic, Chiang set up as . foreign exchange broker, and is supposed to have made . great deal of money, much of which sustained the republican cause. About 1923, Dr. Sun became inter- ested in the Russian Revolution, and sent Chang to Russia to study the Red army, the army schools, and communism generally,
 On his return. Chiang headed the WhaFnp-A Military Academy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
lSO YOUNGSTERS
 ATY VIM. (. A. CAMP

Final period of the YMCA camp season at Smiths pond. Watertown, finds 46 new campers enrolled and . total camp population of more than ie0. Plans are under way for the annual minstrel show to be held August 2i.
 The following boys entered camp yesterday: William BoFomiini, John Brown. Roger Cole, Michael Cul. hane. Bob Faeth. William Faeth, Richard Finke. Edward Finn. John Finlay, Phillip dodifred. Deimar Green. Rufus Green. Charles Jecb. ner. Edward Higgins, Robert Hill, Leigh Hunt, Robert Jackson. Ar. mand Johnson. Robert Johnson. Fred Lux, James CcCleery. Francis Nelliean. Robert Nichols, Bob Rietd- yke, George Robinson. Edward Rou. seau, Larry Rousseau. William Ru.f. fer. Jack Rush. George Scoheid. william scofieid. Joseph eimnas. James Ward. Edwin Webb. Lyman Webster, John Wensel. Harvey Psr. sons, Edward Thierault, George Ko. val. Nathan Pierpont. Phil Clarke. Paul Lux. Maurice Dee and Roland LatlmeF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
ARE YOU ONLY A THREE. E.QuARTER WIFE?

THERE arc certain things . ! woman has o put up with and be . good sport.
 Men. because they are men, can never understand . three-quArtAr wife--A wife who is all love and kindness three weeks in . month and . hell cat the rest Of the time.
 No matter how your back aches mo matter how loudly your nePves scfesm--don't take tt out on your husband.
 For thfee generations oae woman has ted another how to % ''snall- ing through" with Lydlr F, pink- hams Vegetable Comp. und, 1t helps Nature tone up the system, thus leasenlng the diseomforts from tho functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of uSe: 1. Turning from g.rihood to womanhood. q, Pre- pagins for motherhood. ]. Ap- pr1aehing middle age"
 Don't Do Q thfee-quArtAr wife. take LYDIA E. PfNKHAM's VEGETABLE COMPOUND and t5o Smiling Through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

trends in today's world, Konoye weighs less than lSo pounds, and suffers from insomnia. His wife rules me with c hand of Iron, he once said, referring to her vigi- lant supervision over his dict Konoye has already followed the Rooseveltian technique Of direct and simple appeals to his people by radio, asking national unity.
 Konoye is the first Japanese premier to take that office with. out previous service in the cabinet and thus in c sense he starts ai tho top" His wide travels and interests are reflected in his presi- dency of the International Cul. tural Relations society,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing . Dan Gerardi bade farewell to his tonsis down at St. Raphaels Hospital, New Haven the other dav and is doing nicely And Francis Ger .rdi son of Mr. and Mrs William Gerardl has just won the Aeaweght boxing championship at Camp Palmer. pr. F. J. Bergen and family are home after lo-day vacation at Hampton Beach. Harriet Therkldseh starts her training course at the Waterbury Hospital next month . Violet and Emma Capone of Town Plot spent last week with friends in Fall River. Many day IS ruined when Oracle stango misses the 730 bus from Town Plot. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
COUNSEL SUBMITS
 REPORT ON BANK
Central Industrial Bank in Process of Dissolution
 at Present

Attorney Alfred l.. Finkelstein, counsel for tho directors acting aS trustees of the Central Industrial bank which is in the process of d!s- solution, today filed . quarterly ac- count of the banks activities,
 During the past three months the bank has reported receipts of si,- 3e0 and disbursements Of S477.60. The receipts have been mainly on notes. loans, rentals, and safe of of. flee furniture.
 Expenditures have included sa- laries and office incidentals which amounted together to S477.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
How goods your memory7

How goods your memory? . Here's the tune, you supply the year. , Bells of St. Marys Nope yoare e,1 wrong you dope that came out In the war days l9l7 Ohio and flock of war numbers like K-K:Katy, Oh, Frenchy and the like And give me pa pardanea .s an any Whitennans fine aid in lolo They speak lot about Pretty Girl Is Like Melody (Same year., but Mandy was Just as much sensation 1920 brought flock oi Square Marge and last but not least the high-hatted tragedian of jazz mmortallzed When My Baby Smiles at Me. The shek was 1921 favorite, as were also o'clock In the Morning, Amt We Got Fun, etc. Who remembers On the Gin dln Gnny Shore Of 1922 KISS in the Dark and Carolina In the Morning Nuff, sea-
 can the eyes watering already as you hum your a- vores of the last two decades at least the first five years of them More cominl ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

The pure white skunk. The eastern states ana provinces seem to be competing with each other for summer business Last week there was skunk with pink stripe reported from New Hampshire Now itS ouintupet sktnks in Saint John New Brunswick three of them all pure white the driven snow One of the white ones promptly got itself lost-t would, wouldn't
 ?-but the other two are said to be still there for to behold and for to admire. Nature Is wonderful And what the great profession of journalism would do with out 1t during the silly season nobody could possibly imagine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

1t and shouted It's praisesi Now you1l acclaim it too.
 Wheeler and Woolsey, in their funniest comedy to date, "On Again -off Again., complete this grand program.
 Currently chewing nt Loew's IS Might Key" with Boris Karloff in his first straight" dramatic role 70 date and "rhree Legionnaires", fast and funny comedy featuring Robert Armstrong and Lyle Talbot Donald Meek also turns in . noteworthy performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
CANADIAN LEGION

Members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary chose delegates ct . meeting last night to the Massachusetts state convention in September. and to the Rhode Island convention. Aug. i4 and IS. to the Boston meeting are: Mrs. Ed ward Peters, Mrs, Reginald Law renee, Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mrs. John Ring, Mrs. Duncan Rose. The alter mates are Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. May Duiey. Delegates to the Rhode Island convention ct Paw. tucket are Mrs. F. 3. Peters and Mrs. Reginald Lawrence.