davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Collar Vogue.

In your once. on the beach. at
luncheon at a fashionable restaurant,
guests at q garden paEty-wherever you
see group of women together, notice
the pfedominating color. Because al
most always there Is q predominating
color-account for it as you will.
Seventy-five par cent of the women
at . country club dance wore white
the other night. Today In the ONCE
more than half Of the girls wore blue
At luncheon tomorrow you may find
green the predominating color and
when you go to the beach next week
end you may find the majority OF Wom-
en- dressed in yellow. That does not
necessarily mean that white Ia the
most popular evening tone thish SUM
naer, or that blue Is most highly Avored
for Offices, green for luncheons or
yellow for beach Kea&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Surprise Pickle Jelly

Cherries, olives. gelatine. pickles and
oranges. Cut white cherries and olives
into rings. oranges into cubes and
pickles into strips. Dissolve one table
spoonful of granulated gelatine in a
Pour a little at a time into q mold and
add . little of the fruit, adding more
as the Jelly sets. Turn out on q plate
and garnish with watercress. Serve
with turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Satin

Satin and still more l..tin. It Is one
of the conventional well known mate
rials that have been revived for the
coming season. There is the black
satin street dress or jacket suit, usually
trimmed with touches Of white satin
There are satin evening dresses, pure
white or in the new frosty, off-white
tones. And now there is printed satin
which has been used for a number of
the smartest Of the late Summer street
dresses. 1t is at its best when it shows
a black background with trim, not too
large white figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Paris Fashion Cable
.Iulv %.

Py 1917 Poret artistic believes
individually receiving showing
wool froc with skirt onto the De back
ankle
full white with flowers with coat
fitted halfway
All
deccetag
wide with
clothes with Diagonal patterns Evening
in
decoges Black outstanding red aubergne next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Jacket Blouses.

Have you seen the jacket blouses?
They are made of linen, crepe de
chine. jersey or light A5eight flannel
and are worn with separate skirts Of
contrasting color. The advantage Of
jacket blouse is that it takes the place
Of both jacket and blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Velvet Wrap

The newest version of the little eve
ming wrap is made of transparent vel
vet lined with white satin. Black is
the most usual tone for these wraps,
and then comes rose or coral, which
may be worn not only with rose-colored
or coral dresses, but with any Of the
WeH Ngh& OF whAte tonea -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Pique Skirt.

1t is smart to wear q white pique
skirt with q. separate blouse of bright
cotton iaes3 or jersey-red, bright
blue, or green. A pique jacket or q
separate white cloth coat may complete
the costume for Gpeeta&oD ancrts WeazI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
BlouSeS for Fall Wardrobe
Chiffon and Batiste for Warm Days, Crepe and
Jersey for Cool-Jacket Blouses Are New
and Smart New Life to Dress

THE air is full Of interesting ru-
n1ors about the coming fashions
and many of them have actually
i arrived. at least in the display
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
Keep Poultry Healthy
by Culling Sick Birds

CuIling out and isolating or dis
posing of sick birds is one of the
most important steps toward i'm
proving health among poultry.
says J. H. Claybaugh of the Ne
braska College of Agriculture. He
suggests that spread of disease may
be somewhat controlled by disin-
fecting the drinking wafer with
chlorinated lime or permanganate
of potassium. Two tablespOOnfuls
of lime to three gallons Of water
is sufficient. The correct amount
Of potassium permanganate causes
the water to become a bright wine
color.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
'fARm J.
POULTRY
ILLS OF POULTRY
ARE DISCUSSED
Opportunities for Spread of
Disease Greater.

Diseases of Poultry" is the title
of a new bulletin which has just
been published for free distribu
tion to interested farmers and poul-
trymen, by the Colorado Agricul-
tural college experiment station.
DIR. |. f. Newsom, in charge of vet
Urinary pathology at the college, is
the author.
while knowledge of the cause
of disease and its control is es-
sential to the pOultryman,' says
Doctor Newsom, "the ideal should
always be kept in mind of a sys-
TEN of management that will keep
the birds in state of health. The
oretically at least this is a pos
sible accomplishment, and an out
break of disease in a flock is evi-
dence that the laws of hygiene
have not been fully observed.
With the increase in the size of
tiocks, opportunities for the spread
of disease are greater, and the diff
cuItieS of housing and feeding are
greatly increased With the mod
Gil pOulIly pidHt VI IoudS Nd' iu'
attention must be given TO these
details or the business cannot be
maintained"
Among the subjects discussed in
the bulletin in a general way are
housing, feeding, water supply.
yards, cleaning, disinfection and
breeding.
A large number Of diseases arc
discussed in detail. Some Of these
are nutritiOnal roup, rickets and
leg weakness. cholera, typhoid,
bacillary white diarrhea, tuberculo-
sis, roup, diphtheria, Canadian flu,
turkey rOup or sinus disease. chick
enpox, paralysis, coccidiosiS, black
head, thrush, parasitic diseases
such as lice, mites and scaly leg;
round worms, tapeworms, crop
bound, cannibaliSm, constipation,
dropsy, broken yolks. egg bound,
air under the skin, humble foot. sod
diseases. tumOrs, bOtulism, poison
ing. salt poisoning. and arsenic poi
soning.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned on request.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
Don't Rush Pullets

Those who hatched some of their
chicks early or bought them early
doubtless have some of these put
lets laying. Many owners of such
flocks of early laying pullets are
highly elated over the eggs they
are getting now and probably have
no further plans for these birds
than to get more and bigger eggs. 3"
It will pay to give these birds some
attention right now and not rush
them head-on into high prOduc-
tion without considering a few
points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
Land League Slogan

During the great lanI struggle
iu Ireland, the demands Cf the Irish
Land league for fxity of tenure.
free sale, and fair rent, were known
as the "Three F's."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
Steel Cut Oats Favored
Feed for Young Chicks

SO many poultry raisers lose
sight of the fact that oats are low
er in price than other grains and
at the same time one of the very
best poultry feeds They are much
better feed during hot weather
than corn, being less heating and
containing less fattening matter II
oats are boiled they will be more
relished by the hens. One quart of
oats will swell into two quarts
when boiled Steel-cut oats also
make excellent feed for young
chicks. Sprouted oats are exten-
sively used as winter green feed
and produce good results amongst
the laying hens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
Take Good Care of Eggs
to Keep Quality Right

At this season of the year il Is
important that eggs be gathered
regularly, and it is a good plan to
get rid of the male birds at the end
of the Matching season.
Eggs are a perishable product, in
fact this is not sufficiently recog-
niZed.
Exposure to light, and especially
TO sunlight, has a serious effect
on eggs. Heat naturally is harm
full and the producer is inclined TO
overlook the effect that nest-bOXes
exposed to the sun on the south
side of a fowl-house will have
rapid deterioration of the eggs in
the hot weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
Culling BOOSTERS Good
Practice for Farmers

Permitting the roOsters to run
with the laying flock during the
summer season costs the poultry
industry of this country a good
many millions of dollars every
year. The feed which the roosters
eat will go a long way toward keep
ing the flock in good condition and
increasing the egg production. The
important source of loss, however,
is the fact that fertile eggs spoil
so rapidly during warm weather
Except in the case Of valuable
breeding birds, the cockerels should
be sent to market at once, and even
those which are kept should be iso-
lated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05

The first air traffic control regulate
apanes
to inform the pilots of ground conditions the field has been installed
at the Cleveland (Oo) municipal
In addition
includes device by which planes
approaching Cleveland
glance All field boundary lights
hoodghtS controlled
there is some duty hour of the day
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
PERMISO PARA SUSPEN-
DER Ell SERVICIO DE TIRE
MES A MONTICELLO

Tallahassee, Agosto 20 La
comisi6n de ferrocarriles autori
20 aver a la empresa Seaboard
A Line para cerrar sus agencias
de Ellenton y Minneola y sus :
pender ell servicio diario de ire
mes en- la rama Monticello Drift
ton. Sc tom6 en- consideration 81
deben 0 no ser cerradas las agen
cias de Campville Y Summer.
Tambien Sc concedi6 permiso
a la empresa para remover esta-
clones, almacenes, ETC., en- Bel
lair, Bruiung, Fivey, Hodgson,
Modella Park, Nichols, Mont
brook, Tallavast y Wacissa.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
.OS RECIBIE-
RON. ENTUSIASTICAMEN
TIE A LINDBERGH

Toxic, Agosto 26.-Hom-
ores, mujeres y ninos material
nente combatian contra la po-
icfa en- su deseo de yer al CO.
onel Y a su esposa al llegar a
a Estaci6n del Ferocarril de
Fokio, procedentes de la esta-
ion naval de Kasumigaura, e.
apa final del vuelo iniciado en-
Nueva York, ell 20 de Julio Ill
timo.
Ell trayecto recorrido por los
iamosos aviadores americanos
1esde New York al LELAND O.
iente fue de 1882 milIas.
La multitud que rodeaba e.
autom6vil en- Ell cual viajabaH
los aviadores y los funciona
tios del Gobierno Japones, era
,ada vez mas numerosa. Sc ha.
cia cast impossible continuar Ia
Marcia debido a la barrera hui
mana. En- varias ocasiones e.
entusiamo de la multitud Hegf
hasta amenazar con volcar el
autom6vil.
Al llegar de Nemuro, pendt-
lima etapa del vuelo, los avia-
dores fueron recibidos por el
Almirante Abo, Ministro de la
Marina, ell Embajador Ameri-
cano w. Cameron Forbes, y
otros personajes del gobierno
Japones. La multitud no ces6
un instante de vitorearlos.
Al estrechar las manos de
los aviadores ell Almirante Abo
los congratul6 no solo por este
vuelo sine por la famosa haza-
ma de 1927 entire Nueva York
y Paris. Ell Almirante tuvo ex-
presiones de halago para la
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

sonora de Lindbergh, primera
mujer que atraviesa ell Pacifi-
co.
La policia asegura que la
multitud que vitoreaba a los
aviadores a su paso por las ca
les de Toxic era muy superior
a la que recibiera al Principe
de Gales en- 1922 y ell Graf
Zeppelin en- 1929.
Ell coronel Y su esposa decla
raron que estarian en- ell Jap6n
ell tempo suficiente para como
cerlo y apreciar las costum :
bres de ese gran pueblo del O.
riente.
Ambos proyectan volar so :
bre la China, pero aun no han
determinado la fecha nj ell lu-
gar que recorreran.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
Ell col. LUKE LEA SENTEN-
CIADO A PRISON

Ashville, N. c., Agosto 26.
Ell coronel Luke Lea, publ
cista de Tennessee y ex-Sena-
dor durante ell periodic presi-
dencial de Woodrow Wilson,
apel6 hoy ante la Corte Supre-
ma de North Carolina, cQsatra
la sentencia de 6 a 10 amos que
lie ha sido impuesta despues de
encontrarsele culpable de des-
falcar $1,136,000 al Central
Bank and Trust Co. de Ash
vile.
+ Tambien fue condenado aver
por la corte superior del con-
dado, ell hijo del coronel Luke
Lea, a pagan una multa de
$25, 900; y ell Sr. Wallace B.
Davis, Presidente del Banco
desaparecido, a cuatro amos de
prisi6n.
Ell fracaso del Central Bank
and Trust Co. sobrevino POGO
despues del collapse financiero
sufrido por la Caldwell and Co
firma bancaria de Ashville, en-
la cual ell coronel Luke Lea es-
taba interesado.
I'm gran numero de bancos
de los estados del Sur tuvieron
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
Ell CONCURSO DE AVA.
CION DE MANANA
Ferndndez PendGS tomdrG pGrtt
en- una de las cGrrerGs

Manana sc efectuara en- ell ae-
ropuerto municipal ell concurst
de aviaci6n organizado por ell CT
pitulo tamlpeno de la Association
Nacional aeronautica.
LIE primera competencia co
menzara a la l 80 de la tarde a.!
sera de precision en- ell aterri
zaje; la segunda, a las 2:15, una
carrera de Is millas para aero
pianos con motores de Glen C
mas caballos; a las 2:40, care
ra de Is millas para cualquier
clase de aeroplanos, con motto
res de SO caballos o menos.
A las 3:45 una carrera espe-
ciaI de relieve; a las 4:30 carre'
ras para motores OX5; a las 5
carrera de Is millas, de cual.
quier tipo de aeroplano, con mo.
torres de 225 caballos o menos,
$50 lanzamiento de bombas.
La carrera libre sera a La
seis de la tarde.
Por la noche sc quemaran fut
Cos artificiales y Sc dara I'm ba
lie en- ell hangar. Los festejos han
sido preparados por una conf
sion que preside ell juez H
Blaine Peacock.
JESUS Fernandez Pendas, e.
aviador espanol, tomara parte
en- la competencia de los apara
tos con motor OX-5.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
ALBERTO Ell GAMING NU-
E II

Ell canine numero II, tramo
de Plant City al Unite del con-
dado de Polk, qued6 alberto a.
yer, terminando las molestias
para los automovilistas, que sc
veian obligados a recorrer va
rias millas de NAL canine.
Dentro de pocos dias sc abri-
ra tambi6n ell canine n1mero 5,
al norte de Sulphur Springs,
'quedando eliminada la desvia-
ci6n hacia Odessa para los via
ieros que marchan hacia ell nor
te.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
C~oMP1ETADA LA paw
MENTACION DE LA GALE

Las cuadrillas de obreros de
la ciudad terminaron ayerda pa
vimentaci6n de la Gale Is, ira
mo de Michigan a la avenida Fl,
uno de los proyectos de mejoras
del presente aio fiscal.
Todo ell trabajo sera pagado
por ell municipio, teniendo en-
cuenta que la Gale fue destroza-
da para instalar las a~leantari-
las.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
TEATRO CASINO

Estrenada fue anoche, con Ell
exito que Sc auguraba, la nueva
p6cula, toda habiada en- espa-
no que lleva ell attractive titulo
de t'Gente Allegro"
La trama tiene por base, como
dijimos aver, ell amor y la ale
grfa, aunque no falta la intriga,
elemento muy humane.
Interpretando los dificiles per
sonajes de Ia obra, destacan sus
facultades a~rtfsticas Roberto
Rey, Rosita Moreno y Ramon Pc
reda.
Hoy volvera a repetirse "Gen
tie Allegro"
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

Frank Alfonso, a quien acusa de
desfaIco ell Sr. Maxine Coma
Aez, del 1901 de la avenida de
Michigan.
AL solicitar la orden ell Sr.
Gonzalez lizo constar que ell Sr.
Alonso fspuso de la cantidad
de $7G.49 pertenecientes a la
Sociedad Gonzalez y Alfonso,
cuando esta fue disuelta en- ell
pasado mes de Diciembre.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
Pleitos y Oivorcios

Manuel Suarez Fernandez
contra Isidoro Rendueles tam
bien conocido como Isidro Rem
dueles; Columbia Bank of Ybor
City contra Antonio P. Capita
no; Henry Krier contra Charles
E. Brame; Berta Arkenberg Da
Wis contra Lena Rutstein; Cecil
N. Bean contra Ella C. Chamber
lain; Virginia B. Weaver contra
Angel Garcia NiVens Laws con.
ira Lara Laws.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
REGRESO Ell SECRETARIO
DEL PRESIDENTE HOOVER

Miami, Agosto 26.-De regre
so de unas vacaciones pasadas
en- Panama, arrib6 aver aqui,
por aeroplano, Larence Richey,
uno de los secretaries del presi-
dente Hoover.
POGO despues de su llegada sd
lilo en- una excursion de pesca.
Anoche sigui6 viaje a Jack
sonville, donde hoy tomara I'm ae
roplano que lie llevara a Wash.
ington.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

Anoche Sc adjudic6 la paw
mentacion de la avenida Hills
borough, tramo de Nebraska al
rio, a los contratistas hermanos
Cone.
Los vecinos no hicieron pro-
tesla alguna y deberan pagan
una parte del valor de h obra.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
MEJORADO Ell MAGISTRA-
DO HOLMES

Beverly; Mass, Agosto &c. -
Oliver Wendell Holmes, magis =
trado de la corte suprema, sc ha
recobrado del catarro que lie a.
fectara y aver pas6 varias horas
levantado.
Durante tres dias, como una
MEDIA de precauci6n, ell magis-
trade, que tiene 80 amos, no Sc
movie de su Iecho.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
e. TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana
y probables lluvias. Vientos sua-
yes Y variables.
Maxima temperature aver, SO
grades; mfnima, 72.
Marea alta a las 200 a. m. Y
1:19 p. M; marea baja a las
$50 a. m. Y 8:12 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

Orlando ha anunciado que
nandara once aeroplanos. Otras
iudades tambien sc hallaran re
)resentadas.
Ell gobierno estara represen-
ado por ell Inspector de avia-
ion F. M. Lanter.
La senal de comienzo de la
iesta sera dada a las IL del dia,
)or ell alcalde Mckay.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
ACUSADO DE

Ell juez Cornelius, de la Corte
del Circuito, dict6 aver, una or
den de arresto contra ell Sr.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

que cerIar sus puertas debido
a Ia quiebra de la firrHa Cald-
well y Compannia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
OLDEST MOTHER
IN j. S. is SOUGHT
BiCentennial Heads Seek
Native-Born Woman
for HonorS Here.

The quest of the District of Column
bia George washington Bicentennial
Commission for the oldest native-born
American mother has been productive
of scores of applications from all over
the United States, Arnold Kruckman,
director OF the body, revealed yesterday.
The District Commission, In connec-
ton with its plans to. stage local
program covering the period between
February % and Thanksgiving day next
year in honor of George Washington,
has designated Mothers day, May 8, as
one of the peak days of its entire
program.
Women's Clubs Help.
From the letters of application tell
ing of venerable American mothers
whose ancestry harkens back to the
American Revolution and to this coun-
frys pioneering 0Sys, the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs has agreed
to select the woman who is to be thus
sipnally honored Through its afhliated
clubs all through the United States this
federation has been chosen as having
the best opportunities for obtaining
first-hand information to determine the
eligible mother.
The DlSLf1cI commission places SpC-
cial Significance on Mothers day be-
cause of George Washington's unre-
uniting Difference aDd devotion toward
his own mother. Mary Ball Washington,
herself a radiant figure in American
history. She was orphaned at IA years
of age, and later widowed with a
family of FIVE. which she reared TO
give America its greatest hero.
Governors Cooperating.
Through the governors of the 40
States. who are cooperating with the
local commission in seeking the mother
who will be the central figure in the
ceremonies on May 8, the District
group has received countless letters
from mothers in whose veins now, at
least on one side, the blood OF the
dominant element which won the
American independence. The responses
to the call indicate a widespread APP
probation by American women OF the
significance of this day in the Bicen-
tennial celebration. The ages of the
applicants to date range between 70
and 100 years.
The commission announced also yes
terday that a number OF distinguished
mothers Of heroic sons are being In
Vited to the Capital as honor guests
at the Mothers day observance.
A committee of leading physicians
selected by the American Medical AS
ISOLATION will examine and care for the
honored mother before and during the
ceremonies, to insure her ability to
withstand the strain Of the days fes-
tivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
SCIENTIST FOUND DEAD
Psychologists Absence Leads to
Finding of Body in Home.

NEW YORK, September 10 GR.-
The partly clad body Of DR.. p. q.
Parsons. noted bacteriologist, was found
today on the living room floor in his
home. Death, which apparently oc-
Cured about four days ago, was
ascribed TO natural causes. He was SO
years old.
The failure Of the bacteriologist to
appear during the past two weeks at
his ofices with the New York State
Conservation Commission caused anx-
sety among his associates and led TO
the discovery Of his body. He was re-
gsrded as an expert in sanitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
DROP KIDNAPPING THEORY
IN SEARCH FOR FARM
Authorities Suspect Pennsylvania
Framed Hoax in Disap-
pearance.

BY the Associated Press.
WIILIAMSPORT, Pa, September 10.
County authorities have found no
trace Of j. Drew Fague, prominent Ly-
coming County farmer, who disap-
peared from his home near Hunters
vile Thursday.
A study of notes found in his home,
County Detective Robert B. Burns said,
convinced him Fague was not kidnapped,
but that he left the notes in an effort
to indicate foul play.
An investigation Of the Fague home
has failed to show any signs OF strug
Gle. Burns said check-up Of Fague's
accounts has shown him to have been
IN financial difficulties.
Fague was the Democratic nominee
for Congress In this district last FAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
PROPOSAL TO DISBAND
MARINES IS PROTESTED
Marine Corps League Hits Reduc-
ton From 1880 to 10000 Men
as False Economy.
d the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreBs.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 10
The United States Marine Corps League,
holding its annual convention here, to-
day adopted resolutions protesting
against proposals to disband the United
1argement of the corps to former
strength Of 1880 men.
The resolutions deplored ''the short
sighted policy of economy" which re-
suited in reduction of the corps to 49,
600 men. Resolutions were adopted in
response to a request from the Butte,
Mont, branch of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
HOTEL IN RECEIvERSHIP
Action Take in Connection With
ae. SOC. 900 foreclosure Suit.

NEW YORK. September 10 CR.-
THE Hotel Pierre, which opened Octo-
Der /, 1880, was placed in receiyership
today. The action, which win not af-
feet the operation Of the hotel, was
taken in connection with q $1,000, 900
mortgage foreclosure suit, all interested
parties agreeing to the receivership.
The hotel stands at Fifth avenue and
EcIty-first street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
CHIEF KILLS POLICEMAN

Eead of Peruvian Force Also
Wounds Lima Detective.
LIMA, Peru, September 10 R.-
Amadeo Mora, chief Of police Of Lima,
6laot and killed Police Lieut. Carlos
Deze last night and wounded Detective
.Inte Alnsda. The shooting apptsarea
q h. arisen from Q personal quarrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
EXPRESS MISSES WRECK
Defective Track Discovered Before
Trains Approach.

TORONTO, September. 10 tP1.-The
eastbound Vancouver express Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway narrowly es-
capped being wrecked when it was dis
covered that rail spikes and an angle
bar had been removed from the tracks
miles from Bolton.
A slow train passed over the faulty
Joint and flashed back work to the
express. which was stopped until the
damage could he repaired.