davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-24
CHANGE TO 0|cPlAT|NG

finds them naked. They remain all
covered constantly with slippy OIL
Plating, as though they we're built
with it on. It's on, every time you
start the engine, because Oil-Plating
can't run down "betWeen times. "And
it's on throughout your hardest run,
because Oil-Plating isn't liable to the
usual "squeeze-out, scrape-off and
burn-up." None of those worries for
you any more, as you change to Con-
oco Germ Processed oil-patented.
No other change can give you OIL
Plating economies. Continental Oil
Company
Evening star., 1937-03-24

not swim. All that is necessary to
enroll is to fill out and return the
attached coupon.
Miss Bakers Endorsement follows:
Il am very enthusiastic about the
learnto-swim campaign being con-
Quoted by The Star and the Y. M. c. A.
"The fact that Washington is a
waterfront city is to the advantage of
children, but at the same time is a
temptation unless they are provided
an opportunity to learn to swim
Swimming should be a part Of
every child's activity and they should
be given every chance to learn. The
playground department encourages
this idea"
Miss Baker pointed out number Of
swimming pools are located on District
Fairgrounds, but children under 10
will not be allowed to take advantage
of them this Summer unless they know
how to swim.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

dorsing the learn
to = swim cam
paign sponsored
by The Star and
the Y. M. G. A.
The free in
struction course
begins March 20
and runs through
A pril 3. T h e
course is open to
any boy in Wash
ington or nearby
Maryland a n d
Virginia between
the ages of 10
and l8 who can
Evening star., 1937-03-24

T\HERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
Il quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER-just naturally
cleans best. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
IS ALL POWDER-1O 1909 cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
Evening star., 1937-03-24
OPTIMISTS TO CONVENE

Spring Revelry Tonight Expected
to Draw 1900.
More than 1900 Optimists and
their friends, including several Dis
trict government officials, are ex-
pected at the annua. Spring revelry
of the club in the Mayflower Hotel
tonight at 7 o'clock
A buffet supper, featured by oys-
ters in all styles, will be served, A
floor show Of 10 acts will follow. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Phil Lamp
kin and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

constructed so as to permit the pedes-
trian path to be on top Of it.
Ffnnan said that the retaining wall
is almost completed and that in
another month the slide should be
entirely remedied.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
FOR NEURITIS
Try This Csc Test

Sufferers of Neuritis. rheumatism
Lumbago and Neuralgia will welcome
Sal Ro-Cin. This California product
contains ingredients which bring quick
relief from excruciating pains which
accompany these dreaded ailments II
you are suffering and wish to enjoy
restful sleep free from agonizing pain
go to any Peoples Drug Store and get a
35c package of Sal-Ro-Cin. 1t con-
tains no narcotics. Money back If not
delighted Or write for Free trial to
Sal-Ro-Cin, Dept. A. Pasadena. Cali
/ fornia
Evening star., 1937-03-24

teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and polishes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling-many
shades whittier.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powders special
dental powder developed for HOME
USE by distinguished practicing
dentist. Free from all acids, grit or
pumice, it cannot possibly injure or
scratch the softest enamel. Even as a
Evening star., 1937-03-24
SWIM TRAINING
EVERY BOYS DUE"
Miss Baker, Fairgrounds
Head, indorses Star
YIN. c. A. Campaign.

Swimming should be part Of every
child's activity, Miss Sibyl Baker,
supervisor Of District Fairgrounds,
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Pepys Descendant Dies.

William Henry Pepys, direct de-
scendant of the diarist, Samuel Pepys,
has died at Cologne, Germany, aged 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

neutraizer in acid mouth 0nditions,
of Magnesia. AT
Or: Lyons keeps ydf teeth
REALLY CLEAN and Sban teeth
mean firm, healthy gurd and the
least possible tooth decaM1t leaves
your teeth feeling so muh cleaner
your mouth SO refreshedH4nd your
breath so sweet and pure.
Brush your teeth with Dr. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly-d dnsult your
dentist periodically-and bu will be
doing ALL that you can oesibly do
to protect your teeth. q
Once you use powder yd will never
go back to tooth paste. Thllsands are
switching to DR.. Lyons dsy.
DR.. Lyons is not only publy eff
cient, but it costs only ha as mucL
to use. Even a small package last<
twice as long as a tube of 10th paste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
by GRACE TURNER

favored with vanilla. Flavoring spoils every
thing for such food ought to sustain its own
flavor and cream has subtle, delicate, lovely
too stiff There is fine moment where it
ought to be left
Bread pudding is certainly one of the old
time stand-bys but Ruth Gordon suggests
new variation. Into an unflavored hard sauce
she stirs crushed strawberries and when the
mixture is smooth and uniform she pours it
over the pudding, Transforming that golden
dish of bread and milk and eggs.
You can use strawberries in an excellent
homemade soda," Miss Gordon explains. Il
am an ice cream soda fan, real specialist
use charged water, crushed strawberries,
collar of cream and then more charged water.
Try it if you want soda de luxe
Il honestly and truly love everything"
Miss Gordon adds enthusiastically. There's
steak - fine in texture and thick in cut rare
on the inside and charred on the outside -
could you ask for anything finer? And there's
nothing better in the whole world than roast
beef when it good. But don't rub too much
garlic on it or you will spoil your roast. The
most elusive trace will be good; but more than
that will be too much.
Scrambled eggs seem easy enough to cook.
But they must be quite difficult - so many
cooks spoil them. In fact, when get new
cook l can judge her by the way she makes
scrambled eggs, roast beef and Hollandaise
sauce.
Com on the cob is test of the purchaser
rather than the cook. Most housekeepers buy
it whole day before they use it and goodness
knows how long it has been in transit before
that. The space between garden and cook pot
should be as short as possible when you're
having corn on the cob.
II think every American must miss corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

IF pressed, however, l can pull myself to-
gether and by the grace of a good cookbook
do really we'll. If there's way to inherit skill
in cooking, should have it; for my mother
was wonderful cook.
MY mother and father and used to live
on $37 week and that does not stretch for
a very big food budget. But I've never had
such good food since love all inexpensive
food for many of the cheapest dishes are
exceptionally delicious if they are cooked
right.
Goldfish cakes, for example, make fine
eating and certainly they are simple to pre-
pare. Yet it is hard to find good Goldfish
cakes in restaurants"
One of Miss Gordons most delightful
memories about food goes back to the days
when she was a little girl in Wollaston,
Massachusetts, and a Philadelphia family
moved into the house next door. 1t was from
them that she got her first dish of homemade
Philadelphia ice cream. Vanilla Favored and
rich, it had tiny quarters of tangerine frozen
all through it, and the recipe for it is
favorite to this day.
Banana is a second favorite among ice
creams But the only person know in New
York who can make it we'll is Neysa McMein, y
Miss Gordon says Fannie Brice is also what
Miss Gordon calls supreme ice cream
maker who knows exactly the proportion of
milk to use with the cream"
Caramel ice cream is marvellous" she
adds, eff the person who makes it knows the
exact moment of agonized worry when it is
time to mix the caramel with the cream
Strawberries figure frequently among the
other desserts that Miss Gordon likes.
There's nothing better than strawberry
shortcake," she says, If you make it with
good hot biscuits, strawberries that have been
chilled and whipped cream that is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

great deal in Europe where they can seldom
get it, remember once in Paris going to
speciality shop which catered to Americans
and did have corn sometimes. | paid
prodigious price for what thought would be
fine treat. But just before dinner time my
she should do about the corn. She had been
cooking it for seven hours and the center
wasn't tender yet
Nothing can be better than American hot
breads if they are made right. That, at least,
is Miss Gordon's opinion In London had
a lovely thing happen she says. Lord
Berners had an American cook and one day
he sent her over to me with the makings of all
kinds of hot cakes and hot breads She cooked
me griddle cakes and popovers and johnny
cake; and made gingerbread and rye mullins
also. And everything was made better than
had had it at home in America
London has been much maligned about
food" Miss Gordon protests you find
superlative food in London. One wonderful
thing there, is fresh herring. Never was little
fish more delightful than that one served with
rich mustard sauce
Ruth Gordon has travelled a long successful
road and seen many places and done many
things since she wore the dresses made by her
mother loving hands at home, coasted down
the hills and sat down to the home cooked
meals she still likes best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

- UTH IOFDON ) ucILenQOuS success on
II the stage is doubtless due in large
IL measure to the completeness with
y which she identifies herself and the
character she is portraying. Many actresses
seem to step out of their roles entirely, when
they walk off the stage at the end of per-
Torrance Not 50 Miss Gordon. As she says
herself THE characterization does color ones
whole attitude toward life"
That is how it happened that, if you talked
to Miss Gordon last winter in purely private
hours between performances of the popular
Country Wife, )" you found in her flavor of
the Eighteenth Century when the play was
written.
No one could be more genuinely herself
than Ruth Gordon in private. But she re-
vealed an uncanny knack of picking out of
that earlier Century exactly the influences
and attitude that would have been natural to
her if she had moved in society then. Clever,
quick witted, rapid and vivid in her talk, she
found the Age of Satire congenial setting
and reflected something of its mood even as
she sat and talked of such undramatic sub
jects as cooks, cooking and good food.
Il think am an instructive cook, though
l get little practice" Miss Gordon says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

Strowberv Hard Sovee
Have you ever added the flavor OF
strawberry to Hard Sauce? We recon-
mend it to your palate.
Il cup butter
"a cup powdered sugar
= cup mashed strawberries
egg white.
Cream butter until soft Blend in sugar
thoroughly Beat in strawberries. Add
egg white and beat until mixture is light
Chill Approximate yield: cup sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
[)AnyE; NOT DOLLARS, DOES IT.!

UTH GORDON's tremendous success on
the stage is doubtless due in large
measure to the completeness with
! which she identifies herself and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07

embargo to all west coast har- bors.
 Last Wednesday, the teamsters began their fight to the finish against CIO longshoremen and warehousemen. The warning was issued by Harry Bridges, West coast CIO organizer and head of the lon gshoremen and warehouse men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
Japan $ Sole Aim
 ts To Destroy
 Ranking 8 Regime g
(Bv The Assoclated Press)

(Bv The Assoclated Press)
 TOKYO, Sept. 3-Foreign Min istar Koki Hirota declared that main objective in her un- declared war with China Wa. elimination of the anti-Japanese elements that dominate the pres ent Chinese government and es- tablishment of cooperation be tween China and Japan. He told foreign neWspapermen that Cen eralissimo Chiang Kai Shek, pre- mier of the Chinese armies is the leader Of he anti-Japan move ment and indicated Japan want ed b destroy his Nanking re g.me
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
CHINESE ABANDON DEFENSIVE
 SPLIT JAPANESE FRONT AND
 RETAkE MUCH LOST GROUND
(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Sept ' - The Chinese Army abandoned the de- fensive and countercharged with desperate fury at the Japanese lines on the Yangtze and Whang- poo Rivers on the Northern Shanghai battlefront.
 Mayor O. K, Yui of Shanghai, said that the sudden Chinese thrust drove the Japanese from the Jukong wharf district mid way between the Shanghai con- Hoenee of the two rivers. spit ting the Japanese front Twelve miles 10 he north he declared Chinese recaptured much lost ground around Woosung and Pao-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
Pres. May Take
 New Deals Case
 To The Country
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 = President Roosevelt will decide in thirty days whether he will take the New Deals case to the country during the Congressional recess in limited number of carefully spotted speeches. His political advisors agreed it would be vital decision. If he takes to the road again, he will be ap- pealing to the 27 million voters who reelected him last Novem- Der in direct opposition to the alliance of Democratic Senators and Congressman that blocked the bulk of his program in the session just passed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
British Police In Shanghai g Want
 Smokes, Drinks
(Bv The Associated PreSs)

tBy The Associated treSS)
 SHANGHAI, Sept. G. British police forces manning substations in British commercial houses in various parts of the city laughed at the idea they were in danger but complained they lacked cig- arettes, beer and tea. The forces composed of about 50 men were guarding the Shanghai water works, the China Soap Company, the Jardine Watson firm, the China Import and Export Lum- Der Company, the Borden Com 25ny in the Yangtze and Whang- 2o9 area and the Hongkew wharf md .he Embodiment building near Soochow Creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
British Steamer
 Es Fired On By
 Japan WarsI'ip
(Bv The Associated Press)

ADN llIe 9SSOC4dLGQ l eSS
 HONGKONG, Sept. - The British passenger steamer Tia shan was confronted by a Japan ese cruiser and was forced 10 urn back to port when the war snip began dropping shells near by,
 The river steamer is the first which sailed for Canton from Hongkong last night. She was met by the cruiser which played 3 searchllght oyer the vessel. Captain Pritchard turned back to Hongkong for instructions from British admiralty authorities. He started the voyage again and again was met by the cruiser, which began dropping live shells n rocks hard by the boat. Pritch- ard ran for safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07

shan and threatened Japanese forces within Pao5han's walls.
 Others reports from Chinese sources said Paoshan had fallen.
 Still further up the Yangtze, two Japanese des.royers and a Japanese cruiser, guarding troop ships attempting to land rein- forcemeats was bombed before dawn by Chinese warplanes Yui sad that one destroyer was in flames and one bomb caused terr.fe explosion aboard the cruiser
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
Three Girls Burn to Death
 In Explosion
(By The Associated PreSs)

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 1 - Three girls aged eight to fourteen years were burned to death in an eX- plosioa of a forty-fve foot cabin criuser enroute to Catalina Is land. Six adults were rescued. The dad are Vivian and Viola Timberlake, sisters, and Alice Tigg who was asleep below deck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
Jews Raise SlOO.OOO For Jews
 Relief Palestine
(By The Associated Press)

WARSAW. Sep. G Abraham Kaadel of New York told the second conference of the World Federation Of Pe4sh Jews, Sum- day that his section had raised sIoO,00O for constructive relief of distressed Jews n Palestine Kan del k v.ee-eta.smsa of the Fed eration in tae United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
Truckers Strike Is Stiffling W. erfront Industry
5. 5. Victoria Is
 Aground Expect
 Float With Tide
(Bv The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Sept. 7-The steam ship Victoria of the Alaska Line went aground on Headington IS- land n Queen Charlotte Sound al seven this morning. The rising tide is expected to float the yes sel soon The cutter Haida is standing by,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
China To Make
 Formal Appeal
 League Nations
(By The Associated Press)

NANkING, Sept. 6 - China decided to make a formal appeal to the League of Nations against the Japanese "aggression' the foreign office spokesman announ- ced. He said China believed that the League would give her unre- served support. The League coun- cil meets September 10 and the assembly three days later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget g a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-07
TRANSFERS STRIKE THREATENS TO SPREAD TO ALL WEST
 COAST HARBORS
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7-All teamsters are slowly stif1ing waterfront activity in the union jurisdictional fight. They were warned by their CIO opponents against spreading the dispute to other coast ports. They made plans to refuse to handle dock cargoes in Oakland, Wednesday, followed by threats to extend the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
'Czarism' Resented by Local Italian Leader
"Your Wife"
Young Lawyers Ad-
dressed BY Judge
QuinIan on
Happy Mar
ria9es.

Thirty-seven successful candi-
dates for admission tc lie Con-
necticut state bar were sworn In
by Judge Edward J. Quinlan Of
the superior court, at ceremonies
in Hartford yesterday. Judge
Quinlan frankly stated that the
heights to which a young barris-
ter may climb are highly depend
ent upon the girl whom ne choos-
es for his wife. Judge Newell c.
Jennings, recently elevated to the
supreme court bench, and Chief
Justice William M. Maltbie at
tended the admission ceremonies.
Judge Quinlan stated:
Judges In the past have avoid
ed the intimate question Of the
choice Of a life partner, But I
shall not. For an appreciation
and sense Of responsibility, a wife
and family are Of prime import
ance. But even Of greater conse-
quence Is the choice Of that wife.
Whether you are to live within
your income; whether you are to
be accorded sympathetic under
standing, for engagements that
conflict with social obligations;
whether tact and discretion will
so guide her as to preserve for
you amiable relations with clients
and friends; whether you are to
be free from worries Of Ill health
and household management, will
depend upon the wisdom Of your
choice.
For the words Of the poet:
His house she enters, there to
be q light.
Shining within, when all with
out Is night;
A guardian angel over his life
presiding,
Doubling his pleasures and his
cares dividing -.
No Waterburian was among
those admitted, but Robert L.
Sullivan. Of Woodbury. was sue
cessful in his application.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
World War Veteran

which you are responsible shows
poor craftsmanship on your part,
especially a school commissioner
and a good democrat who is sup
posed to uphold the principle Of
free press and right Of expression
on public matters. I recall sew
eral instances when the Water
bury Democrat and its city editor
did you special favors.
AS an official Of other organi-
cations I am not concerned In
matters pertaining to the Italian
American Democratic club Of Wa
terbury and the Waterbury chap
ter Of Italian War Veterans, nor
any other organization.
Some Of the questions mention
ed by you interest me merely as a
citizen Of this country who still
has the sacred privileges Of q free
press and the right to criticise any
public official when his demeanor
is incompatible with the laws and
customs Of this country.
It seems as though you are en-
deavoring to transform PERSONAL
tiles into generalities and create a
political issue out Of q matter
which concerns you and few Of
your associates In this community
who are discouraging young men
and upright persons from enjoy
ing equal participation In the
privileges granted to American
citizens.
When you say that you were
responsible for the organization
Of the Waterbury chapter Of Ital-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
MRS. SARA KEYES
sues FOR $4,000

Damages Of $4,000 are asked by
Mrs. Sara H. Reyes of this city in
a case directed against Irving Levine
Of Brighton Massachusetts, in the
superior court today.
The woman claims the defendant
was the cause Of an accident on the
Naugatuck-B Beacon Falls road, No
vernber IL, 1886, In which she was
seriously injured.
william w. Moses, a motorman,
today named Helen and Charles
Segal of Milford defendants in a
5000 civil action entered In the
superior court.
The plaintiff alleges he was hit
and knocked down by an automo-
bile driven by an agent Of the de-
fendant. Negligence is claimed.
The accident is said to have hap
pened at the corner Of Harrison
avenue and Bank street, December
3, 1896 at 1880 p. m.
Litigation over title to property
on the Cheshire road was entered
In superior court today. The suit Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Controversy Between
Prominent Organizers
Stirring Community
President of Local Italian Organizations Pens Letter
to Commissioner Louis E. Bria- "Inferiority Com
pick" Issue Revived in Exchange Of Statements

More repercussions were felt In
local Italian circles today when the
controversy among leaders In poll
teal and World war veterans
flared to new heights firing" on
several fronts.
John Depastino, president Of the
Italian Federated societies Of Wa
terbury and q high officer Of the
Italian american War veterans Of
Connecticut, publishes today a let
ter responding to charges made pub
lie In q communication to The
Democrat by Commissioner Louis
e. Bria, past commander Of the
italian War Veterans Of Waterbury.
MIR. DePastino accused Mr.. Bria Of
Transforming personalities into gen.
eralities and Of misrepresenting the
facts concerning the organization
Of the chapter Of which Mr.. Bria
was formerly leader. While disavow-
ing any interest in the affair Of the
Italian American Democratic club,
Mr.. DePastino pays his compliments
to some Of its leaders and their "re-
gard" for the italian race. The
Democrats fearlessness and neu-
trality are commended In the let
ter.
Yesterday noon hour letter was
received at The Democrat. office
from Commander Frank Marucci Of
the Waterbury italian veterans, up
holding Commissioner Bria. 1t will
be found on the editorial page Of
tonights Democrat. 1t Is also very
interesting reading.
The spotlight, however, centers on
Mr.. Bria and Mr.. DePastino. The
latter,s letter reads as follows:
January q, 1887
Hon. Louis E. Bria,
School Commissioner for the City
Of Waterbury,
242 East Main Street,
City.
Dear Honorable Commissioner:
I had the pleasure Of reading
your open letter dated January
"a, 1887 directed to me and pub
lished In the Waterbury DEM
ocrat.
I regret very much to have to
refute your many assertions,
therein and to find myself In dis
agreement on the most important
points which you have brought
out. .a,g
First Of all I must commend the
Waterbury Democrat In its fear
lessness and impartiality In grant,
the local community, the freedom
Of expression, which are consist
ent with the principles Of free
press, for which we can thank
God in this country.
AS to Its City Editor Comrade
William Harrington, his admirable
character and wide acquaintance
and his willingness to serve any
good cause have made him pop
ular to many In this community
and especially to the leaders Of
our own extraction in this city.
To involve the. Waterbury DEM
ocrat and its city editor, william
Harrington, in controversies for