davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

la vi, y aun antes de verla solo
por 10 que de listed Sc r~efiere,
que es una mujer superior y eX-
cepcional, mas o menos infor-
tunada digna de los compiicados
sentimientos que aquf me han
.traido esta noche... Y ahora que
la cono2co mejor, pues acabo de
medir toda Ia extension de su
prodigioso talento, crea que ma
die la habra respectable tanto CO.
mo este pobre vencido por los
encantos de listed, a quien listed
ha llamado conquistador y otras
muchas cosas ironicas Y crueles.
d De modo.. .-interrog6 vi
vamente Julia, aunque sin dejar
de sonreirse,-que a listed lie
habian va referido mi historic
cuando vino a VERNE esta ma
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

ell pr6Ximo microbes, dla Is, EN-
barcare con rumbo a la Ameri-
ca del Sur, a pelear, y voy en-
companfa de Luis Gonzalez y
Phil Tobias. Este Gonzalez es el
Lenero de Tampa, que ahora Sc
encuentra bajo la direction de
mi manager, ell Sr. Bob Levy.
Ell lunes pasado llegaron a es-
ia los boxeadores Rail Rojas y
Cara de Nino" Quintana, que
vienen a ponerse bajo la direc
ci6n de Levy.
De mi lie dire que he aprendi
do mucho y creo que podre ganar
un poquito de plata; va Sc ha-
bra enterado listed de mi Ultima
victoria sobre Billy Christy.
LIE promote escribirle de Sur
America para que Sc entere de
~nuestra vida. Nosotros vamos
contratados por tres peleas y 81
tenemos la suerte de ganar en-
tonces nos quedaremos por mss
tempo.
Nos ha contratado ell promo
tor Sr. Rafael Machado.
Tengo muchas ganas de II a
esa, pero he hecho la promesa
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
GODFREY PERDIO CONC
Y nRIUNFO
COMO PUGILISTA

Toronto, Ontario, Julio "A
Como pugilista y luchador pc
present6 anoche aquf GeorA
Godfrey, Ell gigan1e negro ii
Leiperville, Pa. Como un luchd
dor fue vencido, en- II minutoA
y a3 segundos, por ell polaco
Stanley Stasiak. POGO despues,
como pugilista, ponfa a dormir
al griego George Gemas, en- III
minute Y % segundos.
Pesaba Ell negro 268 libra9,
Stasiak, 257, Y Gemas, 200.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
EN- WEST Tampa


TelAfonos para visitas pOr ell dia: Ybor City, L
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamsdss por lie noe
10 migmo en- YbOr que On West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
VICTORIA DE W0IGAsT

New York, julio M
Wolgast, reconocido en- Ell esta-
do de New York como campe6n
mundial de peso de mosca|
facilmente derrot6 aver al ne
gro Ruby Bradley, de Holyoke,
Mass. en- un combate a 10 asal.
tos.
Ell negro NADIA pudo hacel
contra la velocidad, agilidad
la veloz izquierda pegante de
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
LOS HICIER0N
UN GRAN RECIBIMIEN-
TO A SCHMELING


Berlin, julio 14.-Alemania
recibi6 aver como un heroe a
Max Max Schmeling, ell cam
pe6n mundial de peso complete.
Cuando ell aeroplano que traia
al campe6n aterriz6 en- ell aero
puerto de Templenof, proceden-
tie de Bremen, 5000 personals
ovacionaron a Schmeling.
Al saltar del aeroplano ell cam
pe6n abraz6 a su madre. Gran
n1mero de ofrendas florales lie
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

de no regresar hasta hacerme de
nombre como gladiator de pri-
mera fila.
Muchos recuerdos para listed
y los suyos, Sr. Manteiga, Y al
mismo tempo salude a mi buen
Professor, ell Sr. Miguel Lorente.
Sc despide con un fuerte abra-
70 Patent Leather Kid.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

lido TODD ESQ; pero aunque Ia
les lutheran sido hasta ahora
algunas de mis- ideas respecto
de listed va habrfan cambiado
al DIR las palabras que ACADIA
listed de pronunciar. 81 listed
me concede, como ha dicho, al
guna mas estatura que al vulgo
de los hombres, admita que pue-
da haber adivinado dcsde que
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
TRIUNFO Ell HIJO DE BRIT
TON

Miami, Julio 14.-Bobby B ut
ton, de Is amos, hijo del excam-
pe6n de peso weller, gan6 ayr
SUI primera pelea professional,
derrotando, en- cuatro asaltos, a
Rowland Dempsey, otro joven-
otto .
Tuvo lugar ell encuentro como
uno de los preliminares del pro
grama de la Legion Americana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLS.
Personality Deficits.

Much of what goes on in the mind Is
best described in terms of personality
deficit. In other words ones personal
bookkeeping has its red ink column.
Get down to the source of psy-
Geological irritant that causes the
deficit, and you uncover that never
dying mental microbe called the feel
ing Of inferiority."
Personality deficit is shown through
attempts to become known as a men,
Der OF club or group that is an &C
knowledged COLLECTIVELY of Somebodies.
One the solvent side of the personality
book this Is known as friendlineSs, So
clapllty, etc. On the deficit or red
INK column you may call 1t identifica-
ton (appropriating to yourself the glory
or your aSsociateS).
Then, too, a group of nonentities
may pool deficits (create an organiZa-
ton or their own), and then ask the
world to acknowledge their Importance
Mutual admiration helps to make good
Tor personal deficiency. The strange
thing about personality deficit is the
fact that the one who possesses it
rarely knows it,
There are those who hold that most
OF mans inhumanity to man" may be
laid at the door of personality deficit
For example, some of those who never
amounted to much as civilians welcome
the chance to go to war in defense of
the group. And then it is pointed out
that these who do the least in the war
talk the loudest about their exploits.
Finally. 1t is pointed out that COL
lective personality deficits are the cause
of war Can inferiority be the correct
answer to the cause of war? I do not
know. The idea is novel enough to
command a moments reflection.
(Copyricht, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
.DorothyDix.
Warming
to
Wives
Finds
Worm
Has Turned

ISTEN sisters
to wives The worm has turned at last
Husbands willing
shipping manests They demanding
she safe her job wife
potment and dsusn profit and loss and let that
halcyon gone
wives should be not only but good for something They demand
keep their brains furnished that talk
that they shall be pleasant with
and modern in their viewpoints
IN
line painted combinations Believe
the good old reliable shodd husband
matrimonial his caow youth about
the dodo, getting eXtncter all the time
Every day
feel that full
effort to be
sypaHe with Them They haven't shown them real affection
THAT the the
is this In the immortal Cleveland, cit condi-
deed on man until death parts them.
is at the
and hsoand mas 70 De up
and doing and repairing her fences all the time
IN the right slump and
dizziness wives felt called dress up for Their
their husbands along still fewer be enter
didn't mousse
all changed
livery
dressed grooned ntegent ana
think business
diplomatic agreeable their bosses These set
standard Tor women with which the wives have 10 compete ana woe
those who fail to make good
wives who have let them
do ANYTHING about it They
study their husbands DOROTHY DIX
Copynsht 1881 r :. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
=" CHASE TAYLOR, the Col.
l. Lemuel @. Stoopnagle" of The
Gloom Chasers." heard over

r. CHASE TAYLOR, the Col
l. Lemuel @. Stoopnagle" of The
Gloom Chasers." heard over
L Columbia, resigned his position
as head of a large Buffalo
stock brokerage firm last Fall to de-
vote his entire time to radio, following
the phenomenal success of the Gloom
Chasers' act over WKBW and WMAk,
Buffalo stations. Before that he was
associated with his father and brother
in the lumber business.
Taylor was born in Buffalo 80 years
ago. son of Horace F. Taylor. promi-
nent Buffalo business man. He was
christened Frederick Chase Taylor.
His friends call him Chase or
Colonel"
Col Stoopnagle" originally intended
to make the lumber business, founded
by his grandfather in 1865, his life
work. He prepared for this career at
Nichols School, Montclair Academy, in
New Jersey, and the University OF
Rochester, where he was a member OF
Alpha Delta Phi.
All the time he was working Taylor
was active in amateur dramaticS and
writing. A clever artist and cartoonist
and a writer Of considerable talent, he
served for several years as art and
humor editor of the monthly publica-
tlOl Oh tIlS DulldlO AlIllCIlC SluD.
also was president of the Westminster
Club and an officer of the Buffalo
Canoe Club. For several years he was
seen in the principal parts of many OF
the productions of the Buffalo Players
little theater group.
Taylor was heard many times over
the air before the hobby became a
career. He appeared before the micro
phone over WGR, Buffalo, some seven
years ago for the first time Later, in
1926. he achieved considerable success
in Nip and Tuck" and black-face
comedy act which was presented regu-
larly over WMAK. Still later came sew
eral series of presentations over WGR,
and finally, year and a half ago, the
"Smax' and Smoke and Ashes" broad
casts. On these last two programs ne
appeared with Louis Dean. who is an
nouncing THE Gloom Chasers" over
the Columbia network.
The hobby finally gained the upper
hand last Fall and Taylor became a
full-time member of the production
staff of the Buffalo Broadcasting
System.
CIMON BOLIVAR, South American
- liberator, is to be honored in a
special Venezuelan, program to be
carried by an N. B. C. network July z.
A new weekly series. to be known as
the Boy Scout Reporter, opens on N. B.
C.. July Is. Frank Crumit and Julia
Sanderson are to continue their Friday
morning programs on Columbia for an
other six months.
X
DOTH Columbia and N. 3. c. have
- arranged to broadcast the address
OF Capt. Frank Hawks before the
New York Advertising Club July 8. The
first of series of Summer concerts by
the National High School Orchestra
and Band is scheduled by N. B. C. for
July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
ON WRC TONIGHT
McNamee, Gibbons and Taub
to Give Description of
World Title Event.

A blow-by-blow description of the
Stribling -Schmeling heavyweight scrap
in Cleveland tonight will be broadcast
| by WRC in conjunction with all other
National Broadcasting Co. stations
Graham McNamee will be at the ring
side microphone. Floyd Gibbons and
| Sam Taub, New York sports writer, will
assist him.
The fight is scheduled to start at 10
O'Clock, Washington time, but WRC an
| nounces 1t may begin before or after
| that hour. depending on the time Of the
| completion Of the preliminaries.
Broadcasting of the bout will remove
only orr of WRC's regular features from
the prc2ram-dalce music by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra unless it runs
through the 15-round limit. In that
event 1t also would cancel the dance
program by Paul Whiteman's Orchestra,
beginning at IL O'Clock.
Big Orchestra Featured.
An orchestra composed of lis pieces,
recruited from the vaudeville thcatcrs
of Greater New York, will be featu:ci
in the Theater OF the Air program at
80 o'clock. The program will mark
the beginning of the annual all-Ameri
can patriotic week, and will be directed
by Milton Schwartzwald
Song hits from the new Ziegfeld
"Foliies" which opened in New York
"Wednesday, are included in the Kodak
Week En- program. Cigars and Gig
arettes," Doing New York" and I'm
All Wrappo Up in You" are the prin-
cipal numbers.
Eight popular melodies make up the
program to be presented by Leo Refs
mans nrPhactFo FantiiroI with
out That Girl" when the Moon Comes
Over the Mountain" and Failing in
Love-"
McEvOy Sketch on WMAL.
J p. McEvcy's sketches. The Adven-
| lures of Dixie Dugan," are to make their
appearance in dramatic form tonight
, over WMAL and other Columbia Broad
! casting System stations. The musical
| background will be provided by an
| orchestra under the direction of George
Earle
Emery Deutsch, violinist, will play his
| own arrangement OF "Bossi ne Sirjon,"
an old Hungarian romance, as special
feature of the Gypsy Trail program
His gypsy band will play Hungarian
| folk songs and cabaret tunes.
| Patriotic selections dominate the pro-
! gram OF the Masters, featuring Helen
Oelheim and Eugene Ormandy's Or
chestra. In addition the program con-
tains a number OF almost forgotten
melodies, such as Il Don't Like Your
Family and Moonlight Bay"
: Grace Washburn, soprano. with Eliza
beth Gardner Coombs at the piano, will
present the Washington Musical Art
Gallery program.
| Phil Loria's Orchestra and Fleming
Stevens, mari-nba soloist, will contribute
| VOLS musical features.
| The program of WJSV includes dance
music by Bill Strickland's Orchestra
and concert by Mullane's Masque-
| raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
The Woman Who Makes Good
WOODWARD.
rho became OF
America

you. So might golf or tennis. But
they wouldn't help you otherwise. What
you are missing is work. Through
your work you forget yourself and get
acquainted with people and so are not
lonely.
Making other women pretty gives you
such keen pleasure that you feel you
are accomplishing something when yon
do it. And you are.
I don't suppose you stay in any
town long enough to take temporary
position as a beauty operator. But per-
haps you could get some work as a
travelling demonstration of beauty
product. If you could get one that
would fit in with your husbands trips
everything would be lovely Get in
touch with some big manufacturer OF
beauty products. Since they wouldn't
have to pay your railroad fare. they
might allow you TO arrange an itinerary
to suit your husbands convenience.
Almost all girls who are working toe
hard-and that means most of the
girls who are working at all - think
that your life would be heaven. But
when they try 1t they either feel as
YOU do or they disappear rapidly into
fat
Even those short-sighted people who
think that married women shouldn'
work could not object in your case since
no man could do your work.
(Copyright, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

is very adept in reducing her victim.
the snaiL. to Inconsistencies. The willy
hunter sees a snail on a stem or the
ground and walks about him in a lei
surely way After a careful inspection
she goes closer, and with quick stab
of her grooved hooks strikes the vic
tim Several stabs and the snail is
motionless.
The snail is a destroyer OF gardens.
Therefore, the giowworm is friend.
When she is ready to dine, several
friends join her and all are made well
come to the feast. They surround the
snail. Each guest is equipped with
her own pepsin and inserts a drop into
the snail This redigests the snails
body, turning it into soup. With great
earnestness the diners draw up the
liquid and do not leave until the shell
is empty.
Sometimes the snail is eaten while
it is poised on a stem, held there by a
sticky substance. The glowworm is
able to eat from the shell without dis
turbing this frail anchor.
In July the mother glowworm seeks
stem and grass on which to lay the
tiny. shiny eggs. The baby glowworms
have their own parking lights at birth.
In September, when al! the glowworms
dig into the earth, you will find that
they still have their parking lights
full on.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
GuidebOOk to Furniture

you will do so with confidence and
pride and you will take lasting joy in
its results.
Do you know the difference between
veneer and solid construction? Do you
know which is preferable for certain
pieces of furniture? Do you know what
ply-wood construction is? Do you
know. when the salesman tells you
that the joints are doweled, or rabbeted,
whether that enhances or depreciateS
the value of the piece? Can you in
quire about the hidden construction
features of a piece of upholstered fur
niture and judge the value of it by the
Salesman'S answers?
Many of the processes and materials
which increase the cost of furniture
are necessarily hidden from casual OBJ
servation. You are at the mercy of the
sales person unless you know what to
inquire about and how to estimate the
replies to your inquiries.
The booklet, which may be procured
from the Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing ONCE. Washing
ton. D. c., for nominal sum, is not a
DULL involved discussion of technical
points. 1t is written in popular style,
and you will find in it the solution to
many of your furnishing problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

DO you wish, every time you purchase
q piece Of furniture or some item
of home furnishings, that you had
something besides your own desires
and the amount of money you have to
spend to guide you in the selection?
Do you wonder just what makes a
good chair good and a poor one poor?
Do you wonder why one sofa costs $500
while you can buy three pieces of an
other set for $3.50? Do you feel in
hazy way that the new piece should
harmonic with the things already
owned but feel yourself wholly mex
perienced in selecting the chair. table,
bed or sofa which will do this? Are
you harassed by an Intellectual effort
to compromise your needs and your
ideas of beauty?
One consolation for you is that al
most every other home manager has
your same problems; another IS that
Uncle Sam has offered to help you. A
booklet, Furniture. Its Selection and
USE" which has been prepared by the
National Committee on Wood Utlllza-
ton of the Department OF Commerce,
is Uncle Sans answer to all these puz-
zling questions.
The booklet Is an unbiased discussion
of the construction. materials and
6ecoratio of furniture. Every possible
phase of purchasing furniture is dis
cussed by an expert. Clark B. Kelsey,
furniture specialist of the committee,
under whose direction it was written.
Like every other woman. you have
probably longed for some standards for
purchasing other than your own pref
erences. You know you have good
taste, but you are aware of the inabil-
ity to square the standards of your
taste with the actual purchasing of
furniture and furnishings. You don't
know exactly what to use as measur-
inc rod.
The booklet suggests the application
of the tests of utility, comfort and
beauty and gives definite qualifications
for furniture which would measure up
10 these standards Instead of the be-
wiidered purchaser. prey to her cwn
sires ana the persuasion of the sales
ran. you may be a competent judge
o. the materials. the construction and
tho csthetic qualities Of the merchan
else. When you make your purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
ARMY ORDERS

Col Chs rles B. Clark, Infantry, Of
The Office of chief co-ordinator in this
city, has been ordered to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, for duty with troops,
and Col. L. W. Oliver, Cavalry, Of the
Office of chief of Cavalry has been de-
tailed to the Office of chief co-ordi-
nator; Col. Hugh C. Smith, judge adVo-
cate generals department, has been as
signed to additional duty with the Or
ganiZed Reserves in this city; Col.
Henry P. Pipes, Medical Corps, from
Fort Humphreys. Va. to FL Paso. Tex;
Col. E. E. Pearce, Coast Artillery, from
the Philippines to Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf; Mai. Shields Warren. Infantry,
from Coe College. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.: Maj j. V.
Stark. Infantry, from Hawaii to In
dianapolis; Maj r. K Schlaepfer, In
fantry, from Fort Mckinley. Me. to
Fort Benning, Ga; Maj c. NJ Tutcur,
Field Artillery, from Des Moines to East
Orange. N. j.: Maj. J. w. G. Stephens.
Quartermaster Corps. from Fort Eustis.
Va. to Philadelphia; Maj Harold
Thompson. Cavalry. from Fort Jeaven-
worth to Fort Riley. Kans.: Capt. F.
M. Moore. Infantry. from Panama to
the Militia Bureau. War Department;
Capt. M. E. Craig. Infantry, from Pana-
ma to the University of Vermont at
Burlington; Capt. Dwight Hughes, jr..
Cavalry. from Fort Bliss. Tex, to the
Massachusetts State College at AM
herst; Lieut.. L. NJ. Johnson. Field Ar
tillery. from Purdue University Ind,
to Fort Lewis. Wash: Lieut.. Charles
w. West. Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Department. from Panama to the
George Washington University Law
School, this city; Lieut. Caleb "
Hayes, Air Corps. from duty with the
Washington National Guard at Spo-
kane. to Maxwell Field. Ala: Lieut.
Frank Kowalsli. Quartermaster Corps,
from Fort George G. Meade, Nd, to
Boiling Field, D. c.
Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Tillotson. In
fantry. at San Antonio. Tex. has been
ordered to his nome for retirement.
Master Sergt. Harry Smith. Air
Corps. at Boiling Field, D. c., has been
placed on the Army retired list on his
own application after more than 80
years active service.
The President has accepted the resig-
nations of First Lieut.. Charles H. Glib
bon. Quartermaster Corps. at the Har-
ward School of Business Administration.
and First Lieut.. Harold j. Collins,
Medical Corps, at Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
REnENME SIHRIES By Thornton
DAA1 l. A4VAL ~ OASA1O ". Burgess.

nelghoors became very grave when they
heard that Blackfoot had been in the
town, and after that were careful to
always have two or three sitting up on
watch. But no more was heard of
BlacEfoot, and after awhile ne was
forgotten
Early one morning Popup went out
10 get his breakfast without waiting
Tor MS sister. AS he never failed to do,
be popped up every minute or so for a
look around, and by so doing discov-
cred another stranger. The latter did
not see him, for he was intent on busi-
ness OF his own and passed quite near
TO where Popup was lying fiat in the
grass. Popup had good look at him,
and what he saw filled him with lively
curiosity.
Blackfoot had amazed him because
he was so long and slim. This stranger
amazed him because he was so very,
very broad. He looked as if a roller
had passed over him and flattened him
He wore coat of long silvery gray hair
that hung over his sides. There was a
white patch beside and under each eye
and in front of each ear. A white line
ran from his nose up over his head to
his shoulders. His tail was rather
short and hairy. His feet were black
and armed with the longest, strongest
claws Popup ever had SEEN His face
was rather sharp. He was a big fellow
and his broad body was stout.
Popup kept still until he had disap-
peared. Then in great excitement he
raced home to tell Peekaboo and the
nearest neighbors of what he had seen
Once more the neighbors looked grave
and worried
That" said one of them was Dig
ger the Badger. You did we'll to keep
out OF his sight. 1 hope he isn't going
to stay around here. 1t will be a sad
time for some of us if he does. He has
| a liking for Prairie-dogs, especially
young ones"
Peekaboo shivered. do you mean he
likes to eat them?" she asked.
The neighbor nodded. Il mean just
that" said he.
Well, anyway, he can't enter our
houses; he is too big" spoke up Popup
Have you seen him dig?" asked the
neighbor softly.
mo, of course not. I only saw him
pass" replied Popup.
When you have seen him dig. you
won't be so sure he cannot enter our
houses" replied the neighbor. Il can
tell you one thing. and that is that /
don't want to be at home If he pokes
his head in my doorway
Back home on their own doorstep
the two young Prairie-dogs were very
sober. I'VE are still learning, and I
guess We have lot to learn yet" said
Peekaboo at last
Copyright, 1879