davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-20

No political reverse can prevent Dr.
Copeland from enjoying the deepest re-
spect from those he has sought to assist
in times of personal need The modern
doctor is frankly competitive and Cope
land has won name which carries
honor even though it has faltered in the
step to political authority.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

would hardly get beyond his own 10-yard
line. AS for the President, his plans to
build New Deal party purged of Tory
Democrats and containing polyglot
aggregation of liberals, radicals, farm
ers, laborites and Socialists would be an
almost equally hopeless venture with
out the backing and the Doodle of the
forces which call Lewis uncle This IS
the why and wherefore of a comedy that
might be called "Labors Loves Not
Lost"
tCopyright 1p37)
Evening star., 1937-09-20

So much craftsmanship has considered
Maryland a proper location for its ex-
preston that public interest will attach
to what it may say of aviation just as
it has had an influence in saying how
the Nation shall feel toward its railroads.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Lindbergh can avoid responsibilities
OF American citizenship, but he cannot
avoid the honors which this Nation has
bestowed on him.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Few Mayors of New York have been
thoroughly happy men, but the willing
ness to meet test of personal fortitude
has supplied much material for current
history and for vaudeville as well.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Hard on TOnsOrialists.

From the Fort Wayne News-5entinel.
THE man Of the future" says a noted
biologist. will be both bald and deaf"
Certainly a tough break for future
BARRIERS!
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Confident.

DO you think your home folks will
continue to return you to Washington,
D. CO"
why not?" rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum II know jobs are scarce just now,
but III go to work as cheap as any
body"
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Fall Sorrows.
From the Salem mass !

From the Salem tMass) News.
The poets have expressed the sorrow
that we all feel at the falling of the
leaves. But we fail to find any verses
expressing the deeper melancholy caused
by the fading Of the straw hat.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

When Charles Evans Hughes was a
presidential candidate it is probable that
he made enemies who still thirst for
some show of victory over him.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

The term Pirate" has been introduced
as fitting designation of one type of
craft carrying modern warfare into the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

The exploration of the Mediterranean
Sea has long been favorite business for
art and science. 1t is unfortunate that
militarism should again assert a domi-
nant voice in the research.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
leadership.

1t is the old, old story
That makes our pulses throb
Moses got the glory
But he had an awful Job.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA
An Other States and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press

40 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
tne use Tor republication OF all news dispatches
eleolted TO u or not otherwise credited in this
paper ano also the local news published herein
hm Ilenls ot publication Of special dispatches
Evening star., 1937-09-20

modern war does not need to be
declared. Children bereft and weeping
are not expected to know the language of
diplomacy.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Jud Tunkins says he never yet saw
hitch hiker who could say he had
found any place better than the one he
started from.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Applied Energy,

The lightning played around the cloud
Amid the thunder, rolling loud.
Ben Franklin said, Come down to me
Along the kite string to my key.
A door to you it will unlock
To something better than a shock;
Be energetic as you like,
But work, my friend, don't merely
strike"
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Professional Charmers.

I'VE used to have what we called
matinee actors, remarked the old stager.
I'm sorry they are not still popular"
said Miss Cayenne. II fancy a matinee
actor would be safer than a gigolo and
much more entertaining"
II you can find wise man." said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, you are
fortunate in being able to admire him.
If he is also a good man, you are still
more fortunate in being able to trust
him."
Evening star., 1937-09-20
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

.11th st and Pennsylvania Ave
New York Ofioe: ITO East 4ond St
Ohicaro O,Hce: 435 North Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1937-09-20

DE world jes naturally keeps goin'
round said Uncle Eben, but a lot of
us keeps tired an worried imaginin' 1t
might stop II We didn't keep pushin'."
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Nisht Final and Sunday 7oc per month
Nlsht FINAL Star -----------55c per month
Colecton made at the end of each month or
each week, Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Rate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Regular Edition.
Night Final Fdjfion

1he Evening and Sunday Star
The Evening Star VI A'N 'ei "ee>
~. 45c per month or 1Qc per week
-
Evening star., 1937-09-20

@. Will there be Book Fair In New
York again this Fall?-H. @.
A. The New York Times National Book
Fair of 1887 will be held November to
81 at Rockefeller Center.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

@. Are the boys in the Dead End"
movie. production the same who ap-
peared on the stage?-H. G. w.
A. Billy Halop, Huntz Hall. Bobby
Jordan. Leo Gorcey. Gabriel Dell and
Bernard Punsley are the boys who played
in both stage and screen productions.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by tDritino The Eueninq
Star Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Hdskin, Director. Washington. ID. C.
Please incloSe stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

@. How many twins are there in the
United States?-H. T.
A. There are about 100000. Twins
occur once in every SO births In this
country. The world average is one set
of twins in IS births. In study of
7l7,907 births of twins, 1t was found
that out Of every 1000 of these births.
305 we're twin girls. 327 twin boys and
1863 girl and boy twin.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

@. Why was the remedy No COG given
this name?-S. w.
A. Ehrlich, who discovered salvarsan,
had investigated COS chemical COM
pounds before he found the specific
which would kill the virus of syphilis
without injuring the patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

struck by the wall panels and ceil- ing, entirely of imported lace-wood and prima vera mahogany. Dealing exclusively in the sale of ladies shoes, hosiery and handbags, the management has had each depart ment designed to order. An innova- tion to this section of the country is the overhead lighted canopy which is employed in the handbag department. Indirect hghtin gmakes this section of the establishment more unique and eye-pleasing.
 Lighting fixtures designed for beauty and also for proper illumina- ton are arranged in multiplicity in such a way as to show oil the unique design of the store. Red leather chairs with chrome finish supply comfortable resting places for patrons. The store is equipped for air-conditioning, but this detail will not be installed until the sum- mer months when it will be essen- tial.
 Even the neon sign over the en- trance to the store is representative of the last word in the development of such signs. Ruby red tubing, something new to this vicinity is used in the sign.
 The front of the store is a de- cided asset to the presentability of Bank street, being of splendid de- sign with black and ivory carrara finish, set of by stainless steel bind- CTS. The vestibule floor is of tnlaid design, with the name, "Morton's" emblazoned across 1t.
 Robert Draezon is the manager of oMrton's new store and he is as- sisted by a corps of able assistants, ready to aid all wome min the se- lection of proper shoes, hosiery or handbags.
 The store was designed by s. S. Eisenberg of oBston, with the aS- sistance of the Wilkinson company of Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
GUEST EXPLAINS
 WAR EXPERIMENT
It. Col. Pearson Describes Work at Spanish Front
 to Reserve Officers

Modern methods of warfare are being experimented with in Spain during the present civil war, said Lieut.. Col. Pearson Menoher, U. s. A., in an address to members of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers association, last night. Military observers from the leading nations of the world have been at the Spanish front, the speaker said, and have closely studied the tech- nique employed by the opposing armies.
 Guests at the meeting last night were Col. George D. Freeman, chief of staff of the 76th Division; Major Samuel Metcalfe, adjutant general of the division; Col. Frederick Adams, commander of the 418th In- fantry; and Major Leslie Lathrop.
 Major Mortimer O'Hara was chair man of the meeting. He announced the appointment of Capt. Peter Cos- tigan as chairman of the entertain ment committee. The membership committee, headed by Capt. Charles E. Kelley, reported that enrolment was the highest in the organizations history.
 Major O'Hara made the following appointments to committees: Joint legislative, Lieut.. Walter J. Lynch, chairman; Lieut.. Col. Bonnet Bronson, Capt. Vincent A. Miller, Lieut.. John Joseph Smith, Lieut. Classen P. Perkins.
 Press relations, Capt. William J. Slator, chairman: Lieut.. Col. George A. Leonard, Capt. J. Peter Costigan, Capt. Ellis Phelan, Capt T. E. LorenZ.
 Finance, Lieut.. Ralph s. Mum ger, chairman; Lieut.. Col. William J. Shanahan, Capt. John N. Lewis, Lieut.. Thomas R. Hartigan, Lieut.. Simeon w. Nichols.
 Membership procurement, Capt. Charles E. Kelley, chairman; Col. John F. Hackett, Lieut.. Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Morton Shoe Store
 Opens Doors Here
0laciaI Opening Spread Over Three Days-LOCated
 at lzO Bank St-EQmpped for Ladies' Trade

Designed by a recognized author atg on the arrangement of shoe 8hares, and equipped with a com plete and exclusive stock of ladies' shoes, hosiery and handbags, the Morton Shoe Store opened yester- day morning at 120 Bank street.
 Today and tomorrow are also be- ing considered grand opening days hy the management, and in accord ance with this, an overnight case E being given free with very pur- chase of a pair of shoes.
 The new store, which is beauti- fully constructed interiorly and ex- teriCrly, is the latest link in the Morton chain of shoe stores, which are known throughout New Eng land and recognized for their quail fly.
 Throughout the interior of the new store, all fixtures, appliances and furniture are arranged to har- monize with the modernistic vogue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
BOSTON COUNSELLOR
 ADDRESSES CLUB

Myron H. Clark, of Boston, man. agement counsellor, was the princi- pal speaker at last nights meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club at the Y. M. c. A. More than 100 mem- bers attended.
 Permanent labor peace can be achieved, he said, only after long struggle. Fundamental principles must not be lost sight of, he said, in establishing satisfactory relations with employees.
 MT. Clark was at one time man. ager of the United States Rubber plant in Naugatuck. He was intro- duced by Gilman Gay of the Shoe Hardware Go. James Burns presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY OCTOBER 2s 1887

ley, chairman, Capt. Joseph H. Kleinman, Lieut.. Neville T. Far ghar, Lieut.. George F. Nixon, Lieut.. Armin A. Wehrle, Lieut.. Francis Barnes.
 o. M. T. c. Lieut.. Finton H. Phelan, IT,, chairman; Lieut.. Guy |L. Colson, Lieut.. Clifford s. Pine, Lieut.. Walter A. Hall, Lieut.. Walter A. Kohlhagen, Lieut.. H. Judson Beardsley.
 R. O. T. C., Lieut.. Walter Green, chairman, Lieut.. Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

ward A. Mum, Lieut.. Walter E. Monaghan, Jr.
 Annual convention, Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley, chairman; Maj. Newton w. Alexander, Capt. Richard w. Baxter, Capt. R. H. Watkins, Lieut.. John M. Phillips.
 Policies, Lieut.. Col. s. Kellogg Plume, chairman; Capt. Joseph A. DiPietro, Lieut.. Henry F. Goetz, Lieut.. Nelson R. Richardson, Lieut.. Kenneth c. Overbury.
 Liaison, Lieut.. Nelson T. Hoad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

IT. Gilyard, Capt. Edwin o. Gluntz, Royal A. Meyers, Lieut.. Furness H. Hately. -@fNDl
 Rifle and pistol, Lieut.. Frank P. McCue, chairman: Capt. James P. Walsh, Lieut.. Joseph Wander man, Lieut.. Robert E. Bare, Lieut.. George J. Scott.
 Department contacts, Capt. Max R. Traurig, chairman, Brig Gen. Sanford H. Wadhams, Maj. Charles H. Shons, Capt. Roger B. T. Ander- son, Capt. J. William Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

P. Fen, Lieut.. Harry Levin, Lieut.. Francis Noonan.
 Other Committees
 National defense, Lieut.. Col. Roy E. Rice, chairman; Maj. Frank 70. German, Capt. Carl E. Ander- son, Capt. Albert E. Hermann Lieut.. John s. Holley, Lieut.. Cal Marsella.
 Constitution and bylaws, Maj Michael J. Galullo, chairman Lieut.. Col Frederick 0. Daniels Capt. Frank D. Lindahl Lieut.. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
VECETABLECROWERS
 ASSN. TO CONVENE

The 18th annual meeting of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers as- sociation will be held here at the Hotel Elton, December 2 and 8, ac- cording to an announcement by the department of agriculture.
 Discussions of the vegetable grow ers' relations with the federal gov- ernment will be among the topics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

custom of previous years, the win ming team in the Crosby -Wilby football classic will be guests of honor.
 Committee m embers include George Woods, general chairman; Richard Leonard, Raymond Quinn. Henry Minor, Peter McSherry.
 The ballroom will be appropriate ly decorated in the colors of both schools, Green and White for Wilby, and Blue and White for Crosby. Peter McSherry has charge of the decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
SLATER TO PLAY FOR H|-Y DANCE
To Be Held Thanksgiving Eve; Winning Grid Team
 Will Be Feted

? Cliff Slater and his 10-piece or- chestra have been engaged to play for the annual victory dance of the Crosby lily, to be held Thanksgiv- ing evening at the Y. M. c. A. ball. room.
 The committee in charge has an- nounced that in accordance with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

selected by the speakers. Two of such are entitled, ''The Patman Law and How It Applies to Agriculture, " and "The New Deal or Q Planned Agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
CHERRY TREE BLOOMS IN FAIL

Gainesville, O. (UP) = Henry Quayle found two blossoms on his cherry tree this fall. Earlier this year the same tree had produced three and one-haH bushels of cher. ries.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

1--WE use much more salt and pepper at
home," she says. 1--WE also use much butter
and cream in our cooking"
For desserts in Sonja's house back home
you would find puddings of many varieties
and usually rich with the butter and cream
of which she speaks Cakes, of course, are
much in favor - those delightful Scan
dinavian cakes which our American cooks
can make so excellently. Sonia speaks of
apple cake, tarts with cream, cookies and
crisp little northern cakes - all of them home
made. Gelatin desserts are also popular in
this land of plentiful ice; and we illustrate
coffee ring mold that needs only good
Color ekosossesky BY
Hswin 4 kssss -.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
/ IN /


~ fish and desserts; for example -
, especially at night. Our regular
dinner hour is at three or four in the after
noon and in the evening we have supper
As she talked about the things she likes
to eat Sonia Henie, genius of the ice, seemed
ready at any moment to take flight from New
York to Hollywood where she was scheduled
to make her second picture. But for the
moment, her thoughts went back across the
water to the shining land of long winters
where she was born and where she learned
the art that made her one of the worlds most
beautiful skaters, and won her fame as the
skating star of the screen.
Sonia was only four when her father gave
her her first skating lessons. But even before
that, she had grown sure-footed on the
. slippery ice, and was as much at home on 1t
as another child would be in the sandbox
in the back yard. Sonja's playground in
winter was the frozen surface of ford out
side her parents house near the city of Oso
1t was not long before this t1eet-footed
child of the fiords attracted the attention of
important skaters in land where the least
proficient skate we'll; and at fifteen she be-
came the world champion in figure skating.
Champion she remained until two years ago
when she became professional skater and
one of the most popular stars in the movies.
when American people come to Scan
dinavia, they think we eat lot, Sonia says.
But there does not seem to her so much
difference in quantity, as in the way food is
served and in the kind of dishes.
? Fish plays large part in the diet of all
Scandinavians. They do delightful things
with it, having especially the art of using
it in gelatin molds. These are colorful and
extremely tasteful. Hot fish dishes are also
frequent and a fish pudding opens to visitors
there whole new conception of fish cookery.
Whitefsh, with its decided and pleasing flavor,
is general favorite. Kippers, both fresh and
salted, please without ever seeming to satiate
the appetite. 1t has been said that we in
America do not make the most of this tangy
and delicious fish.
I'VE love fresh salmon in Norway" Sonia
says I'VE have it boiled usually - with more
salt in the water than is common in America
- and we serve it with butter sauce"
' Birds appear often on Norwegian tables
and Sonia emphasizes her pleasure in chicken
stuffed with rice, and in turkey. Then there
are grouse, duck and goose. 1--WE roast the
goose, of course, but we do not use any
stufing," Sonia explains. And again she
stresses the importance of salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Although her life is too crowded to allow
much time for cooking, Sonia is very expert
at making wat1les and pancakes And, some
times when am in Norway in the summer.
do some cooking, she says. I'VE have little
house up in the mountains where we 20 for
hunting. cook then
Evening star., 1937-09-05

refrigerator in any land with any climate.
In household where dinner is ordinarily
served in the middle of the afternoon, tea
is not usually important. But sometimes
and Sonia thoroughly enjoys such occasions
- there will be afternoon tea, with friends
coming in to share toothsome sandwiches
and interesting Norwegian teacakes.
There is one thing that Sonia finds espe-
cially enjoyable on American tables - our
vegetables. 1--WE do not have 50 much of
vegetables in Norway or Sweden as you do
here" she says, "and there is your fruit salad,
too. like it very much. am fond of green
salad also. Cheese is very nice with it.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
scandinavian Cookies

They know how to make delicious
cakes and cookies in the part of the world
Sonia Henie comes from. And here is
splendid recipe.
= cup butter
Il cup brown sugar
l egg. separated
! cup Sifted flour
= cup chopped nuts
Jelly
Cream butter until soft. Blend in
sugar Add egg yolk. beating until light.
Blend in flour. Roll dough into small balls
q inch in diameter). Dip in egg white,
then roll in chopped nuts. Place on
creased cookie sheet and make depres-
sion in centers Bake minutes in slow
oven 1902 F) Remove from oven and
press down centers again. Continue
baking Is minutes longer. Cool slightly
and fill centers with jelly. Approximate
yield: l dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

SONIA AENlE, STAR FROM NORWEGIAN
AND GELATIN DESSERTS. WE SHOW
COFFEE MOLD WITH A FRUIT MERiNGUE
CENTER AND SOME CAKES
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Corsets Reduced

20 Corsets, including one-piece foundations and
grdles of firm or light materials, some voile and
nets Woodthrop, Lily Of France. and other
makes. Sizes 26, ~, 49, 80, 81, SO in girdles;
IS to AZ in foundations. Originally $3.50 to
IA Lily Of France, Woodthrop Modart, Bien
Jole Girdles in side hook, front clasp styles.
Figured broche and elastic. Sizes ~ to IS.
Were $3.50.
20 One piece Foundations and Grdles OF net,
elastic, and Lastex, lace tops. Foundation sizes
35, 36 80, 40, A. Girdle sizes 26, 27, 20, 80.
Were IS.
Is Girlles for average or slender figures. Net,
batiste In tearose and white Sizes rs, ~, %,
81, 80, "a. Originally $3.50 to IS. Now----Sl95
Inner Belt Foundations for the heavier figure.
Figured batiste with swami top. Sizes SO, Al,
AZ to 45 Were $3.50. Now H95
IL Long Line Brassieres Of lace, by A-P. Sizes
40, A, A. Were IS. Now----------------$2.95
CoRsErs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Earthenware Reduced

Closeout Of luncheon service in floral
spray on ivory body earthenware.
IL Dinner Plates. Were s1.25. Now--85c
20 Luncheon Plates. Were 90c Now65c
rs Bread and Butter Plates. Were 70c. Now SOC
22 Tea Cups and Saucers. Were SIPS. Now 85c
Bed Serving Tray, wicker, lavender. As is
Was $3.50.
l Bed Serving Tray, ivory wicker. As Is. Was
$3.50. $3.50
l Metal Serving Tray with decorated cork
lining. AS is. Was SIS. Now-S3
Metal Serving Trays, hand decorated. As is.
Were S1.5O
Sugar Shakers. Originally Soc Nowl l0c
Ash Tray and Cigarette Sets, 3-piece. Orig
inally 81.
43 Custard Cup Sets, pieces, rose pattern, for
cooking and serving. Originally 81 set. Now, 25c
20 Oval Baking Dishes and Platters rose pat
tern, for baking and serving Originally 81.
IL Service Plates of imported china blue, green,
black borders. Originally $l.50. Now------65c
IL Service Plates Of imported china, gold and
lavender border. Originally &c. Now-------S2
IL Tea Cups and Saucers, sailboat pattern.
Originally 60c.
Tea Services for Six, 23 pieces, green decora-
tions. Originally IS. Now--------------$2. $2.25
Earthenware Services for Six, floral center
with green band on shoulder 80 pieces. Were
S..
Colder Pattern China:
u Coupe Soup Plates. Originally 8Oc. Now, soc
% Luncheon Plates Originally 85c. Now--35c
rs Salad Plates. Originally 55c. Now-----20c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Dresses of silk crepe, wool, and velvet IN red,
green, brown, black. Maternity dresses included.
Originally sl3.95 to s2275. Now------$575
II Dresses of pure-dye silk print and silk and
synthetic crepe in navy, black wine, aqua. Orig
inally sl495 to s35.
II Dresses of pure-dye silk print wool, silk and
synthetic crepe in black, navy, beige, rose,
brown. Originally s1695 to sl9.95. Now s9.75
rs Silk and Synthetic Crepe Dresses with Wool
Coats, also satin prints, pure silk prints, silk
and synthetic crepe Jacket dresses, wool. Orig
inary s1695 to s29.75. Now---------- s12.25
8 Dresses in taffeta, silk print with Jackets and
four-way suits in gray, navy, black, wine. Were
s1995 to s22.75. --S14.50
10 Dresses of wool and silk crepe in black, navy,
brown, red, some with lingerie trim. Originally
S29.75 to S69.75. --S16.50
Dresses in silk crepe and satin print in green,
brown. black. Originally S22.75 to S6975.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Friday Specials
RufAed Marquisette
Curtains, 81 10

200 pairs in point d'esprit dot, 43 inches
wide, cream or ecru.
200 pairs Open Mesh Curtains in colorful plaid
design. Tailored styles in blue, green, red and
gold combinations. Special 81
IS pairs Tailored Filet Net Curtains, plain and
figured grounds, "a yards long. Special.
pair - S118
8 Pillows, 3 down-filled, green damask covered.
All slightly soiled At fraction Of their for
mer prices. SOC
3 pairs Chintz Draperies with valances. Green
nautical pattern. Originally $3.50. Now -S2.95
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Goats and Suits
Reduced

5 Tailored 3-piece Suits, Fitted Fleece Coats.
Tan, green, navy brown. cherry, tangerine.
Three-Piece Suits in beige, navy, black, with
matching and contrasting jackets. Size II to 20.
Were $2975, $35. Now
Tailored Suits, double and single breasted
styles. Gray, tan, brown. Sizes II, II, 18.
Were $685. -$14.50
Schiaparell-type Suits In Juilliard hair
cloth and other fabrics. Thistle, rose, navy,
black Sizes IA to 20. Were s29.75. Now $22
CoATs AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR