davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

and always results in the right con- sistency and flavor.
 This recipe avoids any danger of "stringiness" or curdling. It should be given a place of honor in all cook books, not only for its excel- lence but for its varied uses - on grilled sandwiches, vegetables, macaroni, toast and even cold, on crackers.
 Cheese Sauce
 f-2 ID American cheese
 cup evaporatcd milk
 Scald milk over boiling water. Add cheese that has been cut into small pieces. Continue cooking un- til cheese is melted, about min utes, stirring constantly. Yield: 6 servings.
 Made with evaporated milk. this cheese sauce becomes a real food. all the nutritive clements of the original milk being present in dou- bly, concentrated form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
40 MILLION LETTERS BY
 AIR MAIL THIS YEAR

New York.-Air mail planes will carry 40,000.000 pieces of mail this year. according to an estimate of United Air Lines, which carries more than half the nations air mall. Growth of the service Is H. lustrated by these figures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

in the cup of sliced dates, chopped nuts, vanilla and whipped cream. Pour into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold. When ready to serve garnish with whip ped, cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
POOR BOAST LARGEST
 FAMILIES

Detroit.-Larye families prevail among the poor, ignorant and criminal classes, according to Mrs Morton Keeney, of Grand Rapids, president of the Birth Control League of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

It has been shown that 42 per cent of the total cost of building a. home or any other editice goes to local labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Cheese Sauce
 Fit for King No Stringiness or Curd- ling in This Cheese
 Mixture

YER since the Kings of France r e s o u n d 1 n E. ly smacked their lips over an aro- m a tic rarebit, and presumably t h e Welshmen
 were doing the
 same thing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

WHITE MALLARD DUCK
 REPORTED Skamokawa, Wash.-Huntsme reported they saw 0 while mallard duck.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
LA ESTET1CA ARQuITEC-
TONGA DE ERNEST He
INNA
POI BEN OSSA

Ernest Heminway ha escritC
una nov ia y un tratado de tau
romaquia en un solo libro, con-
Ssrvando 10 mejor de amboS.
("Death in the afternoon, por
Ernest Heminway, Scribner's.
n. Y, c. Asi puede, a fin de
cada capitulo rebosante de tee
niciSmo, entretener al lector con
historiaS Observation-Disclosures, con
tadas con mucho brio Y sin re-
cato de palabras, mediante dia
logos entire una imaginaria da-
ma de edad Y ell autor. Y no So
lamente puede hacer una pauSa
intellectual para Ell lector lego
en- materia de torOs, Sino que al
mismo tempo contestar los alta
queS literarios que le dirigiese
el brillante hombre de letras in
giles Aldous Huxley, hablar de
I. S. Eliot, elogiar a Raymond
Radiguet, malogrado y genial
autOr de La Bal du Conte Dor
GEL. opener a 81 Greco, Don
Francisco de Goya y LucienteS,
disertar ampliamente sobre ell
amor, la guerra, la muerte Y la
literature Y recomendar a suS
lectOr 5, las novelas de William
Faulkner, j6ven novelista yam
qui, no liable por la crudeza y
Violent ia de su obra.
TodO este extraOrdinario Ii
bro laspira ell entusiasmo de
Heninway por ell toreo. va en- su
novela eitada en- otrO a~rticulo,
THE sun also rises, aparece
una description interesante y
exacta de una corrida de toros
en- Pamplona. Evidentemente ell
tOreO no es cOsa nueva para ell:
como tampoco cautivar al lector
por ell interes continue que la
simple novedad de su estilo eau
sa, y por 10 acertado y veridico
de sus brillantes paradojas.
Gran parte de este libro esta
consagrado a la estetica de la
literature, y por primera Vez Ell
autor nos da a conocer SUI cr2do
artiStico sin medias palabras,
de una manera completa y defi-
nitiva. La literature, dice He
minway, no eS decOrdci6n de IN
terioreS, sin0 arQuitecturG, y los
djds del drte bGrrOcO han pdSd-
do.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
tonces en- Europa V hoy va can

tonces en- Europa Y hoy va can
celada Y en- igual forma ha pro-
cedido haSta noy con Su DJudI
Exterior pendiente cast en- su to
talidad en- EStadoS Unidos, a pc
sar de Ia crisis del mundo, que
ha obligado a caer en- inercia
aun a naciones p~oderoSas. solo
eStan pendienteS los cupones sec
cionaleS de los departamentoS y
municipioS.
En- materia international. ha
sido tradici6n nunca rcta de Co
lombia, la mas absolute homes
.tidad. Al llegar a la vida ind
pendiente, Sc encontro ell pals
con dificultades de limites Iun
todoS Sus vecinOs. PueS bien:
con todos elloS los ha arreglado
en- negociacioneS directas o por
medic de a%rbitraleS; en- paZ, con
eSpiritu f~raternal V con un alto
sentimientO americaniSta. JamaS
fmpleand0 la fuerza nj medic,
alguno contrario al honor de las
NacioneS. ASi con Venezuela,
con ell Brasil. 81 Peru,-ei Ecua-
dor V Panama. Y EN- la misma
forma, ha arreglado 10 relative
a las pOsesiones inSulares, con
Ia R~epdblica de Nicaragua.
De la manera dicha ha reali-
zado Colombia su conViVcnria
international, Y 81 al presente
eSe pueblo laborioso y pacifico
cSta eXpuesto a afrontar una
guerra con ell Peru, clio Sc debC
exclusivamente a que indiViduos
kC tSld Uit lOildlltdu dSdlldl vi tl
territorio colombiano de Leticia, ,
en- la madrugada del primero de
%septiembre ultimo, y a que ha
biendo Ell Presidente de csc pals
declarado al principle que los IA
saltantes eran "comunistas," dts
pues SUI gobierno los ha respal-
dado con I'm Ejercito y ha queri-
do cohonestar su actitud, pre-
tendiendo que Colombia concu-
IRA ante Comisiones de Concilia
ci6n, creadas no para hacerse
completes de la violtncia sino pa
ra exaltar la fe pGblica de las
Naciones.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Es precise abandonar los ca.

~
racteres ficticios creados por
los noNeliStas. Y Suprimir los dis
cursoS que el autor.ronia en-
hoca de suS creacioneS para tx-
plicar III eStetica 0 reforZar q
argumcnto. Solo los heGhoS con-
Icitrnen al escritor y su geniu
debe conSiStir en- aprender mas
ligsro que el reSto de los morta-
les. Las novelas deben ser he
chas como los edificioS. piedra
a piedra, construidaS Y no in
ventadas...
Evidentemente muchoS de los
axiomas que ell autor expone
quedaran incorporates perma-
nentemente al acervo de la cri-
'Jica. Aclarar los terminus eS
importante. ASi tambien como
contribuir a desarraigar mu-
choS de los prejuicioS V repre-
stones que lie acarrearan a la
novela norte-americana, ell nom
bre de pacata. Gran numero de
palabraS que aparecen en- este
lihro, aparecen por primera ve2
en- letras de molde; anterior
mente Sc las encontraba eScri-
tas en- las paroles y en- los lava
hos publicos, 81 Meminway con-
siguf destruir los ta5us que afli-
gen a Ia literature yanqui no
hay duda que habrA prestado I'm
servicio igual o mas grande. que
ell de Branch Cabell, al ser acu-
sado de ~indecencia y eXonerado
despueS en- un proceso c6lebre
en- los analeS de la literature "a
mericana del nOrte.
No hay duda que ell libro de
Heminway cauSara gran i'm
preston en- la literature espanO-
la cuando sea dado a cOnOcer en-
una buena traducci6n. No creo
que exista NADIA tan complete
acerca de la estetica del toreo
en- nuestra lengaa. Y a quien no
lie interese la prosa de este au-
tor, lie queda ell privilegio de en-
tusiasmarse ante las sensaciona
les fotografias que constituyen
la segunda parte de este libro.
Ademas de este, acompana al
Iexico de terminus tauromaqui-
cos y SUI correspondence expli-
caci6n en- ingl6s, de gran valor
para los estudiantes de nuestra
lengua en- ell extranierO.
Ben OSsd.
New York, Dicbre. de 1892.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Las felicitaciones de Pascuas ha-
bladas..... suenan bien. Alguien, en-
alguna parte, Sc %encantara al oirle
decir personalmente: "Felices Pas
cuas"-y a listed lie agradara escu-
char la allegro respuesta de sorpre-
sa: 'Igualmente Sc la deseamos''
NADIA es tan personal nj tan in
time, como e sonido de su propia
voz. FL bora la distancia y proper
eiona un contacto que no puede
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
Ecos Sud-dmericGnOS
TREINTA AMOS DE PAZ EN-
COLOMBIA

FL veintiuno de Noviembre sc
cumplieron treinta amos de la
fecha en- que Sc pact6 la paz en-
tire los partidos politicos de Co.
lombia, en- la bahia de Panama,
a bordo del "Wisconsin," de la
Armada de los Estados UnidOs;
~ durante csc lapse, la paZ-no
la de la fuerza, sino la paz de la
iusticia-ha existido en- Colon
bia sin un solo dia de Interrupt
ci6n, y no sOlamente no Sc ha rea
lizado ningdn movimientO revo-
lucionari0, sin0 tamp0cO ningun
motin G asalto de Quartet, ningu
ma TRACTION dc los jefes, oficiales
o soldados del Ejercito contra
los Poderes Pubiicos, nj acto al
guno de fuerza contra el Orden
constitutional. Al contrariO, ell
Ei6rcito, aleiado por complete
de las luchas de los Partidos, y
consagrado lealmente a la defen
sa de la Patria Y de las leyes, es
una garantia permanente, cier-
ia Y eficaZ, de los derechOs ciu-
dadanos.
Durante esOs treinta amos de
paz el derecho pGblico de Colon
bia ha avanZado cada dfa hacia
la conjunction salvadora de la IL
bertad y el orden; las Admins
traciones Ejecutivas han sido e.
legidas por ell pueblo Y sc han
sucedido con toda normalidad E;
ell turno pacifico de los Partidos
en- el Gobierno Sc ha realizado
Isin ell menor obstaculo, y todas
las libertades ganadas por la ci-
vilizaci6n han sido y son una yer
dad en- ell pals.
FL pueblo colombiano, un pue
bio sobrio y trabaiador, una yer
dadera colmena humana, ha de-
dicado tOdas sus energias a las
luchNs de la paz, y ha laborado
con aRinco por desarroliar las,
fuentes de riqueza en- la terra
ipoE el sunada y en- dotarla de
~ ms rs elementos del pro-
Ereso waterfall y de la cultura.
| DuInte la gu a europea Co
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Scott Urges Friendship.
Sand Protects Gold.

The Bank of France has installed
apparatus to release tons of sand in the
passage leading to its strong room in
case of an alarm.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
LATIN AMERICANS
LAUDED BY CURTIS
Vice President Is Speaker at
Celebration Witnessed by
1000 Students.

Tribute to the Pan-American Unions
contributions to peace in the Western
Hemisphere was paid by Vice Presi-
dent Curtis in an address at the color
ful Pan American day exercises on the
EllipSe yesterday.
The celebration. brilliant in its sun
lit display of the flags of 81 nations
of Pan-America which were hauled
aloft amid salutes of gunfire and band
music, was witnessed by 1000 students
Of schools and colleges in this part
of the country. The program included
also the presentation of commissions
to the 1856 officers of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps by Maj Gen.
Paul Malone. U. S. A, commanding
general of the Sd Corps Area.
Gives Praise to Bolivar.
Introduced by DR. Luther Reichel-
derfer. chairman of the Board of D. c.
Commissioners, Vice President Curtis
declared that the principles of self
government which were paramount in
the establishment of the republics as
sociated in Pan-America were an in
spiration to the world. Commenting
Evening star., 1932-04-15

lican State Committee for the District
ano for the further purpose OF partici-
patlng IN the various district or pre-
clnct' elections to be held during the
week OF April 25 to elect delegates to
the State convention called for Nay IL
TO elect delegates to the Republican
National Convention.
For the past month notices have
been carried in the press of Washington
calling upon the Republicans of the
District who have no voting residences
elsewhere to enroll in order to partici-
pate in the precinct elections for
delegates to the State convention. This
is in conformity with the rules pre-
scribed by the Republican State Com
mlttee. 1t is the bounden duty of Dis
trict Republicans TO enroll in order to
be in closer touch with the Republican
State Committee in and for the District
OF Columbia so that chairmen of voting
districts or precincts may have knoWl-
edge of Republicans living in their sey-
eral districts, to the end that notice
may be given them of the approaching
election for delegates to the State con-
vention. The same procedure as to the
election of delegates to the State con-
vention was had four years ago and
confirmed by the Republican National
SOI4llli1bICC anu dloO Oy lIle
on Credentials at the Republican Ma
tional Convention held in Kansas City
in 1923. 1t would, indeed, be a great
misfortune if District Republicans fail
to take advantage of the notices ap-
pearing in the papers in the last four
weeks to properly identify themselves
with the party machinery. We are
going into great political campaign in
which the electorate of the Nation will
take most lively iterest and Washing
ton, although voteless as to representa-
ton in Congress and the Electoral Col
lege, should show its allegiance to Re-
publican principles by Republican voters
participating in our quadrennial cleo
tionS.
1T will be the purpose of the local
Republican organization, through its
delegates to the Republican National
Convention and its two members of the
National Committee, to present a plank
at the Chicago convention for national
representation for the District of Co.
lumbia. The delegates to the conven-
ton will be instructed to lend their ef-
forts for the inclusion OF such a plank
in the national platform"
Evening star., 1932-04-15

come from-or might not. More than
$50 will be locked up, temporarily at
least, behind favorite sons. No one
knows how any. of these delegations
will perform when the pressure is put
on. Then New York State has "a, and
possession of them may easily bring
on a tug of war. Seven or eight other
States may fairly be classed as doubt
full Three Of these, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, and California, have
total of 156 delegates.
Considering all of these possible
sources. the effect of Smiths def is
to center attention sharply on the
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, pri-
marieS, both to be held April 26. If
Roosevelt sweeps these States. it is
entirely possible the bitter end" bat
talon will dissolve before it ever goes
into action.
The second major projectile hurled
at the Roosevelt camp this week was
the charge of Alfalfa Bill" Murray
that votes have been bought for the
New Yorker in the West.
Turned Back Garner.
The high spot of the weeks voting
was the Nebraska primary. For the
first time Roosevelt contested directly
Will 0PtdhSA OSAALl ~" N'dA AANA- AAC
sweeping Roosevelt victory over both
Garner and Murray was no surprise to
those who have realized the extent to
which the Garner boom, in particular,
has been debated in recent weeks. His
friends do not count him out entirely,
but they are not claiming much.
Roosevelt also took Kentucky and
Michigan. He now has 255 of the ITO
he needs James Hamilton Lewis has
so. James A. Reed 36, Murray % and
the other 104 selected to date are dis
puted.
The Republicans have chosen All and
Hoover has 389 of them. He needs 578
and in another week or two it will be
all over but the formalities at Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
HOTEL MANAGER DIES
OF WOUND BY RIFLE
Wife of Montrose Man Finds Him
in Bed, Gun Nearby-Suc-
cumbs in Hospital.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
MONTROSE, Nd, April 15.-Ash-
bury Francis Stearns, g. manager of
the Ingleside Hotel, on the Rockville
pike, was found in bed this morning
by his wife with a gunshot wound in
his forehead and a .32-caliber rife
lying nearby, according to police. He
died soon after being admitted to
Georgetown University Hospital in
Washington.
He has been manager Of the hotel
about year, having given up a gro
cery business in Georgetown, D. c.,
on account Of his health.
Mrs. Stearns and others were at
breakfast when shot was heard up
stairs, according to reports. Officer
Theodore Vollten of Montgomery Coun-
ty police is investigating The conrae
have no children.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

upon the Bicentennial of George Wash
ington. whom he described as the lead
ing patriot of the United States, the
Vice President said he had his counter
part in the leaders of the nations to
the South Foremost among these, he
said, was Bolivar
1T is inspiring" Mr.. Curtis declared.
ito dwell upon the thought that the
Pan-American Union is an organization
whose sole purpose is the promotion of
closer understanding among the nations
of the New World
It is through the Pan-AmeriCan
Union. he added that the 81 nations
submit their most difficult problems for
amicable settlement, and in this pro-
Csdure. the union sets a notable eX-
ample to the world,
Democracy" for which he said the
association of Pan-American nations
stand. the Vice President asserted, is
something We strive for but have not
quite yet attained The corner stone
of democracy is the equality OF oppor-
tunity for all
Flags of 81 Nations Raised,
The exercises were opened by the
raising of the flags of the 81 nations
by 81 officers of the high school cadets.
Each boy stood at the foot OF hal
yard suspended from a cable stretched
between two lofty poles AS the ma
tional anthems of the various nations
were PLAYED. the flags were slowly
hauled aloft and as each banner reach
ed the peak of its halyard, a field ar
tillery gun doomed out in salute a
westerly breeze blew the colorful flags
in what became a virtual bar of color
the remainder of the pro-
gram.
The Vice Presidents address was fol-
lowed by a half hour program Of Pan
American music played by the Y. S
Army Band under the direction Of Capt.
William J. Stannard.
At the conclusion Of the concert Mai
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Gen. Malone, accompanied by Lieut..
Col. Wallace NJ Craigie, U. 8. A. pro-
fessor Of military science and tactics.
marched TO the north sector of the
Ellpse where the cadets were drawn I'D
IN company formation. He presented
the commissions TO each of the officers,
whose names we're carried in Wednes-
DAYS Star. The exercises were con-
cluded oy review Of the ! 800 cadets
VINO marched with precision to the
music Of their own 140-piece brigade
band
Scott Urges Friendship.
AZ Pan-Americap day exercises at
George Washington University earlier
III the day, DR.. James Brown Scott.
international juriSt and secretary of
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. stressed the Importance
OF an understanding among the Am
erican peoples which extends beyond
knowledge to appreciation and sym
pathy.
Every American must find in every
other American a friend, and friend
snip knows no superior" DR.. Scott as
serted, adding, "A recognition on be-
haf of the great Republic of the North
that 1t possesses only the rights pos
SeSSed by each and every American
Republic. although it may. because of
its largeneSs, have greater duties. We
OF the North are but one of the 81"
Evening star., 1932-04-15
LEADERS CONTINUE
TO GAIN DELEGATES
Hoover and Roosevelt Show
Additional Strength De-
spite Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Needless of the outcrys of Repub-
lican insurgents and Democratic bit
ter-enders," the presidential candidates.
of Herbert Hoover and Franklin D.
Roosevelt have been rolling relentlessly
on this week. making little noise, but
gathering in the delegates with deadly
precision.
With three more States added to his
list of actually-selected delegates,
Roosevelt now has, roughly, one-third of
the number needed to nominate. An
other one-third, roughly. seems fairly
assured by convention time. For the
remaining one-third he will have to
fight.
Hoover IS approaching, in actually
selected delegates, the simple conven-
ton majority he needs. No new oppo-
sition has arisen. and none is in pros
pect. He will not have to fight at any
stage. His insurgent opposition has
almost stopped protesting, and most of
it will either stay away from the con-
vention, or sit in a corner and keep
quiet.
Two Bombshells in Week.
But not Roosevelt's opposition. Now
tnat the battle smoke or wednesdays
Democratic harmony meeting in
Washington is clearing away, it ap-
pears the Democratic plum will be kept
dangling until the very last minute.
Roosevelt will be so close to it that he
can almost pick it off at once, and 1t
will take desperate struggle to keep
it out of his grasp.
Two bombshells have landed within
the past few days in the pathway of
the Roosevelt advance, but it does not
yet appear whether they are duds.
"Al' Smiths slashing attack at the
Democratic banquet here disclosed at
last his opposition to Roosevelt TO
the bitter end" but it cast no light
on the number and identity of the
troops that may be counted on to
stand at the last ditch. Smith has no
delegates instructed for him-the one
from Wisconsin which had been credit
ed to him was eliminated by the
official count 1t has been assumed
New Jersey, Louisiana and Delaware,
with So votes, would be irreconcilably
anti-Roosevelt. Where will the others
come from, to make up a veto bloc
of 1886?
There are several places they might
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Higghlights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

point out that this flow of gold is in
very large part due to the American
system of prohibitive tariffs, which
prevents other nations from paying for
the goods they buy from America by
sending her goods in their turn. The
Hawley-Smoot tariffs give practical
recognition of the thesis that pros
perity consists in selling to all and
buying from none. Senator Smoot and
the Republican party. including even
Mr.. Hoover, still apparently believe
that this can be done At any rate
they will have no interference with the
tariffs.
The Democrats, on the other hand
appear to favor a downward revision
and may have their say after the next
election, for Republican stock is low at
the moment.
Meanwhile, the great majority of
American politicians of all parties are
insisting on the resumption of war
debt payments-in gold-after next
June. There is still some gold left in
the rest of the world and, If these
political leaders interpret the views of
their constituents rightly, America
wants that as well. The bankers and
Mr.. Hoover have only laid themselves
open to bitter attack by pointing out
that the country will be worse instead
OF better off if she obtains this re-
mainder. Nevertheless, there are signs,
If only in the Democratic political
campaign, of a first dim comprehension
in political circles of the fact that gold
is medium of exchange and not a
form of wealth. This will grow: It
may even grow quickly enough to be
useful.