davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Eggs With Cheese.

Cover the bottom of q fireproof dish
large enough to hold four eggs. and .
little more. with bits Of butter. Put into
the dish some rich milk, the creamier
the better. Cut into small pieces two
tomatoes and place them around the
edge. Crate about fourth Of pound
of cheese. Into a white sauce put half
the grated cheese and add to the dish.
Turn out four eggs and place them
neatly round the edge. Dust on the
rest ca the cheese and bake in mod
crate oven for is minutes. Do not let
the top Of the eggs get hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
The Independence Of Spots. ]:
The independent, fearless fisht 81
For that which they believe Is right.
old Mother Nature.

Flip the Terrier had never expected
to regard any one so much smaller than
himself as he now regarded Spots. the
Little Spotted Skunk, Whose acquaint-
ance he had Just made. It was hard TO
believe that such little fellow could
be 80 independent. Excuse me, Spots,
Il seem curious, but have you little
scent gun, such as your big cousin,
Jimmy Skunk, carries with him?" he
inquired. y.As
Certainly, !" replied Spots. "All the
members of the Skunk family carry
those handy little scent guns"
II know Jimmy does replied Flip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
NANCY PACE
Lois Rates High with Sum-
mer Breakfasts
nv NJ 0RENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When Lois was q girl she remembered
the distaste she had felt on Summer
mornings. The family did not eat
breakfast together. First her father
had his, then her older brother, then .
Sister. She herself came down about
half past eight. BY that time the table
was 9 mess. The cloth was spotted and
crumbly. The humidity had made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

T. MA girl introducing q young
man to her mother may use either OF
these two forms: Mother, this Il Mr..
Manning" or Mother, may ! present
Mr.. Manning?" II the daughters name
differs from the mothers, she says, Mr..
Manning, want 70 introduce you to my
mother, Mrs. Boswell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

cloth hang Imply. The butter was soft
and runny. Flies were in the sugar
bowl and lowering over the jam. The
ready-to-eat cereal was usually a.
limp as the tablecloth. She, made up
hsr mind, way back In those days, that
when she had home of her own things
would be done differently on Summer
mornings. And they were, too.
She used the screened.in porch. The
table was enameled in ivory green. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
NJ LOIS LEEDS.

q little vinegar or leEnnm iuice xnmy b
added to the final rtnstng water. 90 this
viii, add further 70 the Mster of the
hair
This shampoo 81 NOS only especially
good for hair which Il naturally dry
and brittle, but It 10 also splendid for
hair which has been given permanent
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

que su sobrina, mas atenta a
adular a su padrino para que
aumentara su dote, que a velar
por la dignidad Y ell decoro de
su padre, hacfa causa CO.
nun con Ell enemigo de todos
ponlendo a su familia en- ridfcu-
10 y a su novio en- una situaci6n
desairadfsfma. La pronostic6,
como siempre que alguien des-
trula sus planes de venganza y
de ira, que Dios la castigarfa
por su desobediencia Y su egois-
mo y que va tendrfa alglin dia
que arrepentirse de la conducta
que habia Observable con su pa
Ore en- aquella bora memorable.
Nj D. Juan La dOtaba, nj la
dotarfa nunca. Pasarian amos;
6amRO se cansaria de esperar.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

alguien lie contradijera, Y no en-
contrando en- aquellas fisono-
mfas la menor senal de protes-
ia, volvi6 a su despachito, de-
jando otra vez alberta la man.
para, cosa que lie sucedfa raras
wees, cuando Sc abstraia en- al
gun trabajo particular que ext
gfa ell silencio Y la soledad. Di-
rfase por este, Y por las senales
de impaciencia que Sc observa-
ba men su semblan.e de cuando
en- cuando, que esperaba algo o
a alguien con interes profundo.
A los pocos momentos volvi6
a aparecer Benito por la puerta
del corredor con unas facturas
Sc las entreg6 a Ramiro y pas6
a su mesa a escribir, no sin ha-
Der echado una mirada escudri-
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

MADEIRA al despacho de Juan
Este permanecfa sentado en- al
sill6n, con la frente apoyada en-
su mano derecha. iPensaba o
sufrfa?
No era tanta la calma v al
sllencio en- Ell gabinete de doha
Bernardo. Esta, que habfa visto
derribarse su castillo de names
de escandalo Y de reyerta con Ia
atlnada y enargica decision do
su sobrina, la emprendi6 con
ella en- cuanto Sc quedaron So
las y con burlas primero, con
indirectas despues Y con insul-
tos por dltimo, oblig6 a Lucia a
defenderse de sus injustas acu.
saelones y de sus malos juicios.
10 que menOs Sc lie ocurri6
oec1r q IA irascible solterOna fuk
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

sasiendose de las garras de-
principal.
Vete, tie digo! iQue nc
Ivuelva 20 a verte mast
ii va me voy, va me voy!-
'dijo ell criado, saliendo a esca-
pc del escritorio y murmurando
por 81 corredor: isl es peor
que Calomarde! Isl es infinita-
mente peor que Ell Chaper6n que
pinta Perez Gald6s en- el Terror
de f824!P'
Los escribientes en- general Y
Ramiro en- particular habian
p~resenciado la escena sin tomar
la menor parte en- ella. Ell dia
segufa tan tormentoso como ha-
bfa empezado, y 10 mejor era a.
paatarse de la nube. Mir6los a
tOdOs PUG, como ansiando cue
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

despotismol al fin conserva-
dor, O. constitutional, que para
mi es 10 mismo!
ii Ven aqnf, animal !-dijq
PUG va fuera de ST, cogiendo al
.criado por la solapa de La anne
|ricana y zarandeandole con sus
manos de hierro.-Si otro que
.yo fuera aqui Ell amo, Icrees que
.te hnbiera soportado un solo
mes? TIE figuras que Sc puede
servir a nadie con tus negligen-
cias Y tus barbaridades? SCon-
que soy un tirano y un desagra-
decide? Vete, quftate de mi pre-
sencia Embellishments, Y 81
de amo, va me echaras
de menos algdn dial
Elsa es su opinion de usted
-dijo entre dientes RispaI, de-
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
BOXEO
AL SINGER LIE PEGO A 81
MANAGER Y TRAINER

New York, Mario 25.-Al
Singer, excampe6n mundial de
peso ligero, que Sc retro del
"ring" a rafz de su derrota por
"nocao' a manos de Tony Can
zoneri, hizo aver un inesperado
y sensational regreso al pugilis-
mo, en- la oficina del Madison
Square Garden.
En- presencia de una veinte-
ma de hombres del pugilismo, ell
j6ven hebreo di6 de golpes a su
manager, Hymie Caplin, Y a su
trainer, "Yussel" Levy, cuando
estos rehusaron darle cuenta de
$4,000 que 81 dice Sc lie adeu-
dan por ell match de Canzoneri.
Singer iba acompafiado por sl
hermano Luis, cuyos esfuerzos
para contener a Levy cuando Al
lie pogo a Caplin produjeron ell
segundo combate del dfa.
Ell combate de Levy fue mas
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

-Lo que tn has sido y sel-as
toda tn vida es tonic de CAPT
rote.
mo me t~rataria listed de
este modo 81 hubiesen triunfa.
do las Cortes Ell 3 de enero! Pa
via es ell que tiene la culpa de lc
que a mi me pasa.
-Bueno, pues quejate a Pa
via Y quedate a conner y a dor
mir en- mi casa hasta que en-
.cuentres quien te admita en- la
pero sin obligation nj car
go alguno. Asi podre a 10 me-
nos estar servido a gusto.
mo Sc concibe ingratitud
semejante!
-iDe veras? Me gusta la pa
labra.
-Si, senior, iingratitud y
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

"a eindad, acost6 aysr q TAA
Nsweomb, de Clearwater, en- q
s@ptimo asaito del programa
comhinado por Ia Legion Anne
ricana.
Giro boxeadDr de Clearwa-
ter, Kid Lord, devolvi6 ell mo
cao" sufrido por Tete poniendo
a dormir, en- un round, a John.
ME Herman, de West Palm
Beach.
!. Big Ben. de Tampa, fue acos
tado por Jackie Askew; Dor
Kelly derrib6 a O. D. Miller, pc.
el conteo de dieS en- ell cuarto, /.
Young Miller hizo tablas col
Baby Ellison.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
vENCIo A HAM.
BRIGHT

West Palm Beach, Mario %
jackie Purvis, de Indianapo-
lis, 149 libras, derrot6 anoche
aquf por decision, en- 10 rounds,
al filipino Vicente Hambright.
Jackie Desanti venci6 en- ell
otro combate principal de la no
che a Jose Blanco.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
FoHettn de La GdcetG No. SO
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
On. Luis Mariana de LARA

d Como? M despide listed
de su casa?
-Debia hacerlo por holga-
zan y por indtil; pero Sd6nde
has de ir, infeliz?
-Vamos: 81 en- ESQ habia de
venir a parar la antipatfa que
listed me ha tenido siempre!
Claro, lcomo que he sido eanto-
nall
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

interesante porque 81 este no
venci6 a gu contrario por 10 me-
nos no hizo un papel deslucido.
Singer saIio de la peIea sin
marca Y Levy sangraba de la
boca. Luis Singer tenia trazas
de sangre en- las comisuras de
los labios.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
JIMMY REED VENCIO A MI
LLER

Jacksonville, Mario 25.-
Jimmy Reed, de Erie, Pa, puso
a dormir aver, en- 81 tercer asal-
to, a Joe Miller, de Tampa.
Reed esta contratado para Pc
lear ell viernes en- Tampa.
Herbie Beck derrot6 en- la Sc
mifinal a Saturnino Tiberio, de
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
CANCELA N A SCAR
NEY

st. Petersburg, Mario 25.-
Atacando duramente en- los dos
dltimos asaltos Tony Cancela
impresio96 a los jueces y lie fu6
dada la decision en- contra de
Harol Scarney, de Youngs-
town, Ohio.
A la termination del octave
Scarney ventaja, por I'm
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

round, y CAncela sa)i6 . atacae
con verdadera furia, ganardO
l~impismente Il fallo
Lou Youmans. de Fort Myers
lfn6 vencido IN il semifinal por
fluffy Lewis, de Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

UNA encon
trar una nina, de 8 a 10 amos,
para criarla como suya. Els pre-
terrible que no tenga padres. LA
men a ltelefono M64634.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

Z Hoy sera ell almuerzo de las
fomisiones de boxeo, p~reparado
por Mr.. Hesterley. :.
Sin ell concurso de los peri6-
dicos de Ybor, representatives
de la mayoria de los que pagan,
no de los "botelleros", las conf
stones muy POGO podran hacer
en- favor del agonizante pugilis-
mo. M
Els neg gusL concurso de
los diarios .6s para que ate.
nuen los errores de los que con-
ciertan peleas desiguales, tam
bien llamadas "tomaduras de
pelo".
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
NOTAS De BOXEO

Mr.. Jimmy Reed, pele6 ano-
che en- Jacksonville Y Ell viernes
|peIearA aQuf.
Triunf6 ell Sr. Reed, pero 81
recibA6 alguna herida en- ell com
bate este lie servira de desventa-
(ja en- Ell match con Chino Alva-
sez
Aparece que Jimmy ha ven.
|cido por "nocao" a Eddie O
Dowd, Tony Ross, Babe Ruth y
Jimmy Watts; por decision a
Tony Herrera, Joey Goodman.
Ray Kaiser, Mike, O'Dowd.
Cowboy Eddie Anderson y
otros, e hizo tablas con Al Rowe
Iy ell mejicano Jose Herrera.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

Todo indica que Ell Beck que
anoche venciera a Tiberio, en-.
Jacksonville, es ell mismo Beck
que peleara mafana por la no
che en- Ell beneficio de La socie-
dad Stella, con Young Manuel
Quintero.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25

Benjamin Fled $50,
La enferme eoRlEugllis-
mo, en- Tampa, hdica en-
una peseta mas o menOs. -
Mr.. Kennedy es un eNpresa-
rio que cuando parece Eolocado
en- ell buen canine, kierra la
Arena Y Sc sienta hasta la pr6xi
msrreapertura.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
EN- WEST TAMPA
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCTA. TeistfouO Y 1ll0

Tel6fOnos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, II 8S46. Para llansass por 10 noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
AVTSQs EN YBOR CRY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR..
tito, DR.. 3. M. TisCn, Dr.. Julio J. Guerra, en-
80 del CirculO Cubano Tel6fono No. Y 1865.
La gaceta., 1931-03-25
AVISOS EN- e TAMPI

DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo,. DEB. d. Tia
Or. Julie J. Guerra, On 10 Botica III Bien PGblico. n
ono No. RI 9SA6. ietfMW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
American Illiterates.
From the Fort worth Record relesram

From the Fort Worth Record-Telegram
Several States have officially ex-
pressed distasts at the census report
on the number of illiterates within their
population figures. New York undertook
to conduct a campaign against the con-
dition by making application for the
list of names of its illiterate citizens.
The Census Board refused to supply
them on the ground that the census re-
turns are not public property in any
sense beyond the tables of figures pre-
pared and published by that depart
ment itself.
1t might well be made an exception
to the rule in the case of illiteracy.
There is Nationwide movement to
erase that blot from the body polite.
There is no excuse for it's existence. It
has come to be regarded so much a
matter of disgrace that those afflicted
Will admit the fact only when brought
to face with the inability to read some
thing or write some simple sentence
during ordinary business procedure.
Those interested in reducing IL
literacy find that secrecy their greatest
handicap. Efforts to assist illiterates
result, in a majority of instances, in
stubborn opposition. Just why that IS
true is not easily apparent.
IT the educational forces within the
various States were able to obtain the
names and addresses of those illiterates
who could not evade the census ques-
tionnaires, the problem might be greatly
simplified 1t would be possible to share
with the Census Board a secret already
admitted. The greatest benefit possible
to an illiterate is to rescue him from
his infirnlity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Road Repair Urged
With Sign Banning
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The highway entrances to the City
of Washington not only need redemp-
ton from the Disagreement created
by advertising mediums, but the Ma
tional Capital also requires additional
highways Of modern construction and
grading connecting with the principal
boulevards and avenues of the city.
The Wisconsin avenue approach to
the city is not of the type to be rep
resentative of an approach to a ma
tional capital. 1t is too narrow, is
unsightly and poorly graded and the
Baltimore entrance is not inspiring in
appearance. The City of Washington
requires an extension of Connecticut
avenue to the Rockville road and Kan
sas avenue an extension north and con-
nection with the Baltimore road, while
Sixteenth street needs an extension
northward to connect up with the roads
to Gettysburg, Pa.
Due to the fact that these highways
VIII lie principally in Maryland proper
Federal action should be taken to pro-
mote and accomplish this urgent need.
r. LEGRAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

to and fro, carrying their own baskets
empty downtown and hiring small boys
to tote" them back, when the distances
were short. And in those times the
distances were much shorter than today,
for Washington was not spread out over
so many miles as it has been during
the latter half of the life of the market
structure that is about to pass.
Had the proposal to rae Center
Market come twenty-five years ago,
when the Mall-Avenue project for Gov
eminent building construction was being
first considered seriously, there would
have. been a much stronger public pro-
test than has been raised recently. For
at that time the market was still an
institution of which the community was
distinctly proud. Now the only reaction
of regret in the public mind is that
substitute has not been provided, place
to which the dealers could have moved
in body, 10 carry on the institution as
of yore, though in new locality, per-
haps more central and convenient.
So a landmark is to pass, another
item of the cost of the new Washing
ton, the Washington of monumental
beauty and dignity. 1t is impossible to
hold on to all the old structures while
proceeding with the erection of the new.
Center Market had to go. 1t could not
possibly have remained in the midst OF
the group of classically designed build
ings that will constitute the greatest
aggregation of Government housings in
the world Whatever sorrow may be
felt for the passing of this relic of the
Washington of old is solaced by the
gratitude for the achievement of the
hopes for the washington of the
Nations ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Buy Tags Now!

Beginning today, Westinghouse have
another opportunity to prove that
procrastination is habit that benefits
no one and is quite likely to work to
the disadvantage of the procrastinator.
On sale today and for sixteen days to
come are the 1881 automobile tags. More
than one hundred and five thousand
local residents must procure them be-
fore the deadline on January II. In
previous years, the final fraction OF the
period permitted for securing plates
we're days of hopeless confusion, made
so BY motorists who put off until the
last minute something that could just
as we'll be done in the first few. It
was then that the procrastinators suf-
fered by long waits in line-and many,
incidentally, were forced to forego the
use of their cars for several dayS-and
the clerks on duty were unnecessarily
driven to perform almost superhuman
tasks.
Now is the time to reform. It is
lust as easy and in fact much easier to
get tags now than 1t VIII De on 0he
18th or 18th of January. An even dis
tribution over the entire period OF the
great body of motorists in making ap-
pIication will make for the con-
venience for every one. Additional facili-
ties have been supplied by the District
authorities this year and for The first
time motorists, who find themselves
unable to procure their plates during
the daylight hours. can secure them at
the American Automobile Association
up to eight o'clock at night. Both at the
A. A. A. and at the District Building
are stationed clerks to assist in comput-
ing personal tax assessments end the
whole procedure is being made as easy
as possible for District drivers. So. 1t
is up to the m0torist to take advantage
Of these preparations and to eschew
procrastination from his 1881 habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Calli-Curci on Opera.

From the Canton (Ohio) Repository
The reason the opera is being de-
serted for orchestral performances is
because the public is fast beginning to
understand that there is scarcely any
limitation to a great symphony or con-
cert, while the opera is an incomplete
form of music. No one really sings in
opera; they just make loud sounds. The
orchestra browns out the voice and the
situation becomes matter of quantity
rather than quality.
1t is necessary to make haste to at
tribute the mild operate blasphemy Of
the statements given above to Nine.
Amelia CALI Curci, soprano, and one
lists in the United States. Nine. CALI
Curci plans to do all her singing hence
forth from the concert stage.
Il believe the human voice Is at its
best when accompanied by the piano
or few string instruments" she said
also on the occasion of voicing her con-
domination Of opera in general. And
then, explaining further the reasons for
the decadence of the opera, she OBJ
served that no one wants to work any
more. II worked hard for five years
after completing my musical training
before 1 was even ready to sing in
OPERA" she recalled. THE singer of to-
day wants to achieve everything and do
little work to achieve it."
It's just a little unfortunate that a
hint of suspicion hovers over Nine.
Galli-Curci's decision to give up the
opera--that is, her intention to do Moth
ing but concert work henceforth was
motivated, presumably, by the decline
If the opera. But the fact remains
that if Senator William E. Borah were
to give up politics because they didn't
suit him any more there would be
pretty general agreement that some
thing was wrong with politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

received New Year knighthood from
King George, is the most popular news
paper man in Washington. Knighthood
or not, Sir Willmott will remain plain
Bill" to the press gallery For years
his inimitable basso Il say. old boy, ~
has endeared him far and wide as q
whole-souled Englishman who COM
pletely bellies his countrymen's reputa-
ton for aloofness. Sir Willmott re-
ceives his K. 3. E. for his consistently
brilliant Interpretation of America and
Americans to the British people. AL
ways British in his viewpoint. Lewis
nevertheless is as habitually a friendly
exponent of the United States, its con-
ditions and ideals. Apart from jour-
nalistic attainments, Sir Willmott is a
man Of many talents. Raconteur
extraordinary, singer, amateur actor
llnguist, public speaker, globe traveller
he typifies the well rounded man of the
world. Sir Wnlmott is the third British
correspondent knighted for his services
at Washington. The others were the
late Sir A. Maurice Low and the pres
ent head Of the press section in Down
ing street, Sir Arthur Willert.
X X X
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, wig-wags from New
orleans, Wnere mes been spending the
holidays, that he's about to turn up in
Washington entirely recovered from his
pre-ChristmaS experience in the White
House medicine ball cabinet. The
spheroid was volleyed at him one morn
ing with such deadly aim that it caught
the commodore off his balance and sent
him from the arena limping. He went
South on walking stick. The sus-
piclon is that the shot in question was
fred by certain herculean Supreme
Court justice, who's said to throw the
'meanest' ball in the game.
X X X X
Representative Florence P. Kahn. Re
publican. Of California came back to
Washington this week in time for the
resumption of the short session. The
lady from the Golden Gate wasn't here
for the December opening of Congress
because she was waiting to see one of
her sons married in San Francisco.
Many congressional comrades consider
Mrs. Kahn the wiSest head among all
the woman members of the House. She
has fair for politics said to be the
equal of any mans. Speaker Long
worth is fond of calling her to the chair.
When she presides pro tenn, though
many tough parliamentary nut re-
quires quick-action cracking, Mrs
Kahn's rulings are seldom challenged.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

on the pool. One Of these schemes
would be most economical in that it
would call only for the freezing by ma
ture of thin layers Of ice until skat-
ing surface was built up. The other
method, used widely in Europe and in
some parts of the United States, would
involve the installation of pipes on
the floor of the pool and the necessary
freezing apparatus.
Although the expense of freezing the
pool by machinery would probably run
into considerable money, it would appear
that it would be the most satisfactory,
and that means could be found to pro-
vide for the expenditure. Washington's
climate is so variable that even with
the most careful attention Ice could
not be. successfully maintained through
a long period if artificial methods are
not used. The pipes and apparatus,
besides being invisible, would be avail
able year after year despite the tenn
perature of Washington's Winters.
The Lincoln pool is ideal for this
pun pOSS d1lO IL 50 IL WOulO give
National Capital residents one of the
finest skating surfaces of any city.
Large bodies of water frequently freeze
irregularly and thereby are rendered
unfit for this popular sport. While the
pool is small. it will accommodate a
large number of skaters and is sus-
ceptible to being frozen into an ideal
rink. In addition to this factor it is
so shallow that there is no possibility
Of serious accident.
Westinghouse, except those who
make the North their Winter habitats,
do not get very much opportunity to
participate in this fascinating and
healthful sport. The creation Of a
Winter rink, therefore, would greatly
popularize ice skating in this COM
munity. Mr.. Delano's suggestion should
be given close study in order that 1t
may be carried out if feasible.