davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
HECHO PUBLICO Ell TEXTO
DEL PACTO DE LAUS-
n

Lausanne, ulio ia petit
cion del gobierno ingles Sc ha
publicado Ell ''convenio de ca
balleros" que Sc aprobara Sc
cretamente en- esta ciudad.
Reveal ell texto que los po-
deres signatarios convienen Ell
no ratificar ell tratado de rcpa-
raciones hasta que ellos reali-
cen I'm arreglo satisfactorio de
sus propias deudas. En- otras
palabras del convenio, 81 este
arreglo satisfactorio no sc po-
ne en- vigor, la posici6n legal
de todos los gobiernos intere-
sados sera la que era antes de
la moratoria de Hoover, y en-
case de que ell arreglo en- cues
ton no pudiera ser logrado, ell
acuerdo con Alemania no sera
ratificado.
ST las naciones acreedoras
de Alemania no obtienen un
arreglo favorable de sus pro-
bias deudas, una nueva situa-
ion sera creada y los gobier-
nos interesados tendran que
convenir en- 10 que debe ha =
cerse.
Lo que hace mas complica-
10 ell asunto es que dos de las
nacioneS signatarias interpre :
tan 10 hechO de diferente ma
nera. Inglaterra insiste en- que
ell pacto NADIA tiene que yer
con las deudas de America y Ell
primer ministro frances dijo
aver que ell primer concrete re
SultadO sera que en- ell future
Inglaterra no puede hacer nue.
vos arreglos sobre ell page de
sus deudas a los Estados Uni.
dos, sin antes consular cor
Francia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
Otro ingeniero, Earl Richard

Otro ingeniero, Earl Richard
son, recomienda que ell combus-
tible Sc caliente sobre I'm nivel
de temperature crftica antes de
inyectarlo en- ell motor Diesel, 10
que servira para convertir a es-
tie en- una maquina de gasolina
Y ayudar al d~esarrollo de las al
tas velocidades .
Entire los problemas de los
motores Diesel para el uso en-
automobiles o aerOplanos, figu-
ra ell del rapido enfriamiento.
Ell DR.. Newman, de Alema-
MIA, hizo saber que ell menor ia
mano y Ell menor peso generan
ell rapido enfriamiento del Die
sci y, por 10 tanto, una baja eff
ciencia.
Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, julio
14.-El gobierno del presiden-
tie Getulio Vargas ha aprobado
IN credito de $1,500,000 para
movilizar soldados que Sc utili-
zaran en- contra del movimiento
revolucionario del estado de Sac
Paulo.
N1cleos de tropas grberna-
mentalas han embarcado hacia
Porto Allegro, al Sur de Sac Pau
10 Zen 81 estado de Rio Grande
do Sur.
Ell gobierno coSia en- la leal-
tad del ejercito para hacer que
los rebeldes, que demandan ell
restablecimiento de los derechos
constituencies, depongan las
armas
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

OLINON ION
LIE rOgamOs no pague a ninguno de los
oartidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
ga IN recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna d~ificultad con su epar-
tidor, o no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dediQue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-3792 y 91953 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta ' recomiendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

Contra la comisi6n de go
bierno del condado estableci6 a
yer I'm pleito en- la corte fedora
la compania Smith Brothers,
Inc. de Texas, la cual reclama
$22,285.
Esa cantidad representa- bo-
nos de pavimentaci6n y forma
parte de un total de $5,612,000
que ell condado emitiera para la
pavimentaci0n de gran ndmero
de Gale, de acuerdo con leyes a
probadas por la legislature de
la Florida en- los amos de 1923 y
1925.
En- pago por las GALES que pa
vimentara, a la Smith Brothers
Sc entregaron 81 certificates de
|deudas, p~agaderos en- cinco pla-
EOS, con 80 de interes.
Las leyes por las cuales Sc e
mitieron esos bonos fueron de-
claradas constituencies, luego
de que Ia legislature de 1927,
con un nuevo acuerdo, volVi6 a
legalizarlas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
"FORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Con pasajeros, correspondent
cia Y carga arrib6 de la Habana
ell vapor americana Cuba, de la
P. & O.
De Baltimore, a zanzibar car
ga, lego ell vapor americana
Ellenor.
Rumbo a puertos de ESpana,
via New Orleans, zarpo carga-
do de fosfato y MADEIRA, ell vapor
espanol Mar Negro.
Con un cargamento de fosfa-
to Sc hizo a la mar ell Vapor
americana Arlyn.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

Las cuentas del secretario de
la corte de 10 criminal, presenta
das aver, arrojan I'm deficit de
$672.00. Ell sec~retario, Sr. Ellis
J. Simmons, atribuye ell def
cit a Ia abolici6n por la legisla-
tura de la corte civil.
Durante los seis meses que
terminaron ell dia 30 de JUNO la
corte recaud6 1882, SAILS de
la corte de 10 criminal y $3,267
de la corte del condado. Los gas
tos de oficinas y salaries mon
taron a $4,334 y Ell sueldo de
Simmons, por los seis meses,
|fu6 de $3.50, hacienda I'm total
de $8,054.
En- los primeros seis meses
del ano pasado esa secretaria
realiz6 una ganancia de S2,471.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
NOTICIAS De
INTERFS LOCAL
A los exploradores cubanos Sc
les llevara a visitar ell manan-
tial de Silver Springs.
(Viene de la 1a.)

Para agregarse al ejercito de
ex-soldados que en- Washington
demanda ell page de los bonos de
guerra ,salieron aver de aqui 20
personals, incluyendo hombres,
mujeres y ninos.
Al frente del grupo va ell ca
pitan Robinson, comandante de
la nueva Sociedad de Veteranos
Independence.
Figuran en- ell grupo los es-
pesos Milo Wolkey Y sus tres
hijos Y la Sra. Guy Reynolds.
que va a unirse a SUI esposo, que
saliera de aqui con Ell primer
contingente.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

La compania Atlantic Ice and
Coal Company solicit6 aver un
interdicto en- la corte del circui-
to contra ell alcalde Chancey y
policia de la ciudad, prohibien-
do a estos ell arresto de los ca
rreros de la compahia cuando
transiten por GALES que las or
denanzas municipales vedan a
los vehiculos tirados por fuer-
"a animal.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
NECESITAMOS seis jovene.

NECESITAMOS seis jovenes
para vendedores de gomas con
buenas perspectivas.
La preparation del vende-
dor Sc la ofrecemos gratis.
Venga hey mismo. NADIA pier
de con probar sus facultades.
SERVICE, Inc,
Ia. avenida esquina a la Gale
Diez.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

Esa compania tratara de pro-
bar que la ordenanza atacada
por ella es Unconstitutional, por
cuanto las herraduras de los ca
ballos o mulas no pueden ave
riar ell pavimento, como Sc ha
venido sosteniendo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
"a GKCErA

di6 mucha popularidad desde
entonces, pero las dificultades
encontradas por los gobiernos
que sucedieron al de Manu-, ga
pantizan, aparentemente, Ell
triunfo de este en- los venideros
comicios.
Circular rumores de que la
causa del rompimiento entire ell
rey y ell partido de campesinos
fue que esta organization poll
tica Sc opone a la presencia de
Madame Lupesku, la amante de
Carol, en- la capital de la nacion.
Las condolences economics
de Rumania fueron reciente-
mente descritas como "catas-
tr6ficas' per I'm eXqerto finan-
ciero frances, y creese que solo
la vuelta de Manu- al poder abri
ra ell canine para que Francia
haga otro emprestito a Ruma-
MIA.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

Buenos Aires, julio 14.-Co-
mo resu1tado de la vista a este
puerto del crucero Uruguay, con
ell general Torrance a su bordo,
las relaciones diplomaticas en-
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

State College, Penn, julio Is,
Cast todos los factories que
producer ruidos internos, en- los
motores de gasolina, facilitan ell
funcionamiento de los motores
Diesel, y combustibles con los
cuales no puede funcionar un
motor de gasolina, son utiliza-
dos para que los motores Diesel
funcionen de manera perfecta.
Ell DR.. Paul H. SchweitZer ex
plic6 ell comportamiento de la
gasolina y los motores Diesel di-
ciendo que en- los motores de
chispa ell ruido extrano surge al
final de la combustion, mientras
que en- ell Diesel ell ruido Sc pro-
duce en- la primera parte.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

changing the face Of things as 1t leaves
his hands. So long as he feels needed,
and 1t is his work that gives him that
feeling, a child will work well and hap
PLY.
lessons that we cannot hear recited.
We forget this when we assign home
work which we cannot correct and re-
turn. We forget it, too, when we tell q
child to run along and do something o.
other because 1t ought to be done.
Duty Is an abstract idea, and while
we must introduce it to childhood we
an audience. Even q saint would grow
weary of doing his duty If he thought
there were no angels to carry his
praises to the throne Of God.
Listen when children tell you story.
Admire their work when they bring 1t
to you. Instead Of seeing its faults
see its good points. II you can't find
any in the misshappen object they
present for your admiration, at least
praise the idea that the creative worker
embodies in his task. If he meant 1t
for a box. tell him his box is fine.
There will be better chance for him
to make the next one an improvement
If you offer praise.
Try to be a good audience. 1t win
help lot If you are polite and patient
and understanding In the presence Of
the expectant child. The time for con-
structive criticism will come later, and
the child will welcome It, But first
establish his good opinion Of himself.
When he asks "for whom" he shall do
job, say. For me to see and enjoy"
BY and by he will extend his audience
and spread his usefulness, but he has
to begin with you.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. ID.

people Immediately demanded neat mar
row footwear, and what was known as
'toothpick" shoes were very fashion,
able few years ago.
However, practically all manufac-
turers now are supplying neat, attrac-
tive shoes with sensible width for the
toes as people are wise enough to know
that foot comfort must come first.
The trouble, however, is that very
many still wear shoe that Is too small
for them and frequently too narrow
also. In q number of the larger shoe
stores now It Is possible by means Of
the X-rays to see how the foot f1ts the
shoe. This has saved many people from
resorting to arch supports or other de-
vices to relieve painful feet. A shoe
that had the proper length and width
was all that was really needed in these
cases.
What are the main points about the
proper type of shoe? It should be low
at the heel, so as not to send the
weight of the body over on to the toes.
This heel should be broad, not narrow.
The inside Of the shoe should form q
straight line right from the heel to the
end of the big toe.
The part around the ankle should
be snug fitting instead Of loose.
The entire shoe should be flexible;
that Is, the arch Of the shoe should
support the weight of the body without
being too stiff and hard. There should
be plenty of room for the toes to bend
and stretch.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was starting to lite his cigar and
ma said, Here's the letter I'm about
to send off to my sister Fanny, Willyum.
Personly I consider it gem of diplo-
macy, Ill reed it to you, she said.
Which she did, being, Deer Fanny,
The thawt of having you with us for a
few days, little Herbit included, Is a
real delite to the imagination. My
thawts often fly back to your last visit
and all our nice shopping tours together,
interspersed with hot discussions as to
who was to have the privilege Of paying
the taxy and trolley fares, ett setera and
so forth. AS tern my 1nwerd gaze
backwards, it seems that you with your
iron will power won most Of those
friendly argewments. There's nobody
I'd rather go shopping with than you,
Fanny.
was Just remarking to my husband
that I couldn't conceive of anything
more restful than visit from my sister
Fanny. told him what real tonic you
are for tired nerves, and also what good
company, never at a loss for a good
anser as well as always redy with brite
question. Yes indeed, Fanny, I am
eagerly looking forward to joyful repe-
tition Of our passed good times.
Well well, what shame it is that it
all has to be thing of the Indefinite
future, but the fact is I haven't been
any too well lately, nothing I could
point my finger at but I mean in a
general run down way, and I'm afraid
even the best of guests would upset me
just at present. 1t was so nice to OF
herd from you. Fanny, and you know
without my telling you that you are free
to come any time your fancy dictates.
Eft setera and so forth your loving sis
ter Pawleen. Now isn't that nice dip
lomatic letter, Willyum? ma said.
I'm in favor Of 1t, pop said
Him not liking Ant Fanny much and
not liking Herbit any at all.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

orange shade? Mine was light yellow
and also mushy, not real hard. What
was wrong?" To get the Grange shade,
which is always found in commercial
ice cream, colorfng must be used.
Harmless vegetable colcring comes in
pastes, tablets and powders and can
be used in small quantities to get Just
the shade you want. Red fruit juices
will give delicate pink color, but will
not give the orange tinge we associate
with frozen orange Juice. The ice was
mushy because the freezer was not
turned long enough or because it was
not repacked properly. A frappe should
be mushy as you describe your ice.
The next question has to do with
parfaitS and mouSseS. Should these
be frozen like ice cream or just packed?"
Both Of these mixtures are made OF
whipped cream favored. A parfait
usually has egg yolks, and sometimes
whites as well, made into a custard to
which the whipped cream is added.
They should be packed in three parts
salt to one part ice or placed in trays
of automatic refrigerators fer at least
three hours. You will have to expert
ment with your refrigerator to find the
proper time. For packing. three hours
is about right. There is another defni-
ItOll AOk RuAAdAI n Pd4AdIb may NC
made by beating whipped cream into
ice cream Just before It is put into tall.
narrow glasses. Whipped cream is used
to garnish the top and en- this is placed
a berry or a cherry and sometimes q
sprig of mint.
Orange ice.-Two tablespoons gela-
tin, one-half cup cold water, one and
one-half cups boiling water, one cup
sugar, one cup lemon juice. one cup
orange Juice, orange coloring. Soak
gelatin in cold water for 10 minutes, add
boiling water, then add sugar, Grange
and lemon juice Color with orange
coloring. Cool. strain and freeze. Serve
in glasses, with strawberry or cherry
on top Of each ice.
Fruit mousse.-One cup crushed fruit.
one-half cup powdered sugar. one-half
pint whipped cream. Put sugar over
crushed fruit. Beat cream and fold into
mixture. Place in refrigerator pan in
automatic refrigerator and freeze three
hours or pack in salt and ice.
Parfaits.-Parfaits can be made by
taking one quart Of ice cream, coffee,
chocolate, strawberry or maple and Just
before serving fold in one-half pint of
whipped cream. Serve in parfait
glasses, garnished with whipped cream.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-09-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

"The dog treated the rabbit as If it
had been her own puppy. When the
rabbit started to hop across the floor
the dog would pick it up with her teeth
and carry it back to the box"
I asked her where the rabbit was
but it was no longer on the farm.
am not quite sure, but I believe that
it was set free when it grew older.
A Winnipeg reader writes:
new member of the Scrapbock Club ]
do not know the names of all the Sec
tions for the sorapbook, or how many
pages to leave between the sections. ]
made book and am getting on fine
except for that one thing.
Yours respectfully,
ELEANOR CPLER."
Among the sections suggested are
science, history. travel, nature, biology
and general Some readers have q
special section for Saturday talks.
If you have a loose-leaf scrapbooh
you might start with 10 blank pages
for each section. With such scrap
book you can add new sheets to any
section whenever it is necessary.
If your scrapbook it not loose-leaf
think it best to paste in the stories one
after the other, according to date. Al
the front or back of such a scrapbool
you should have an index. This indie,
may have the titles of stories grouped
under science, history and so on.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

~ TRIpED CHIPMUNK had made
a mistake. He had stopped to
gloat over the four eggs in the
~ nest of Red-eye the Wires, and
as he gloated he licked his lips.
He should have known that this was
no place or time for gloating. But at
the sight of those eggs he had quite
forgotten everything else. He had Tor
gotten that he was, for him, high above
the ground and far from feeling really
at home, for the branches he was cling
ing to were small and bent with his
weight. To be sure, his hold on the
edge Of the nest steadied him, but even
then he was anything but secure. And
he had forgotten that at any moment
the owners Of that nest might return.
So for a moment he did nothing but
gloat. There were four eggs. Three
were white with brown spots at the
larger ends and one was marked with
brownist spots all over. This eggs was
larger than the others. Striped Chip
muck wasn't interest in the colorS OF
the eggs, but he was interested in the
size. He didn't stop to wonder why one
egg should be larger and different. He
simply reached for that biggest egg,
and iust as he got it-wham! Some
thing hit him. He let go Of the nest
and grabbed the nearest twigs with
feet and hands At the same time he
cropped the egg, which fell to the
sround and broke.
Wham! Something hit him from
the other side. 1t was little feathered
fury, and her name was Mrs. Red-eye.
Then Red-eye struck him, and Striped
Chipnunk lost his hold with one foot
and clung desperately with the other
foot and his hands. He couldn't hight
back. All he could do was to try to
hang on. Wham! This time his other
foot lost its hold, so that he was hang
ling by his hands. Vainly he struggled
to pull himself up. Those blows were
too fast and furious, and they hurt.
The next blow knocked him of en-
! tirely and down he fell, landing with a
thump that almost knocked the breath
from him, but didn't seriously hurt
him.
| making for the old stonewall with the
small birds dashing after him. In be-
tween the stones Of the old wall he
diyed and was safe. Red-eye and Mrs.
Rey-eye wasted no time there. They
knew it was useless. They hurried
hack to see what had happened to their
precious eggs.
Striped Chipmunk kept out Of sight
and sulked. He was sore. In several
places those sharp bills had struck
hard enough to hurt. But it wasn't
his hursts that made him sulk and that
he minded most. No. sir. it wasn't
these. It was the disappointment. 1t
was his failure to get those eggs he had
been counting on so long. Had he sue
ceeded In getting those eggs he
wouldn't have minded in the least the
blows he had received or the fall. Those
eggs would have been worth the pun
ishment.
w and by when things had quieted
Evening star., 1932-09-03
SUCCESSFUL CURTAINNG A WHERE THE CURTAINS


A smart method is to have the val
ances undulating and bind them with
the secondary textile. Have the tie
backs of the curtain material cut
straight along the top. and having the
same bound undulations. only smaller,
on the lower edge. When curtains are
plain, a contrasting plain textile or a
figured one can make the trimming.
but if the curtains are figured, the
secondary textile should be plain.
When the undulating edges are used
of plain textile, q novel note Is secured
by appliquing a simple motif Of q
flower in each circular portion.
A smart trimming for curtains for
chambers in Winter houses or apart
ments, which may also be used in coun-
try houses, simply decorated, for down.
stairs as well as upstairs rooms, is
found in appliqued trimming. Even such
inexpensive materials as unbleached
muslin, or percale, puts on gala aspect
when SO trimmed.
tern can be used charmingly for this
purpose A border just above a hem on
the curtains and all the way across O
valance is smart. The full set Of units
in this pattern can be used, or only the
half blown flowers, the buds and foliage.
They can be in the same textile as the
border, or in any preferred tones har-
monizing with the color scheme of a
room. A coed color scheme is to have
the foliage and the stems green, with
flowers and bud Of another color, Sc
lected to suit the room treatment. The
full blown flower without any stem
makes suitable and well shaped motif
to use in the valance with the undulat-
ing edge and for the tie backs, previous
ly described.
The growing plant pattern, with units
in full size for the applique, and ar
ranged for a border with directions for
making. can be had for a dime and a
self addressed and stamped envelope
with request directed to Lydia LIE
Baron Walker, care of this paper.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-03
N A T u r E S
C. HI IL d r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
FIELD CRICKET
Gryllus assimilis.

Gryllus assimilis.
- RICKETs are sun worshipers.
It explains the reason they are
so cheerful when they find
~ hearth warm as toast. Dark
days have a decided effect on
their disposition; they are gloomy and
lack pep. The blazing hot sun and
rival or two-what more could Gryllus
ask? His music Is sef-expression.
With 1t he woos the dusky maiden to
his own vine and fig tree. These dark
gentlemen, clad in shiny armor, are
conceited enough to think that any
cricket belle viii respond to his charm
ing notes and come and share his
home.
Let him hear q rival violinist and
YOU are shocked to hear the swearing,
threatening and challenging that can
be expressed In chirps so militant and
angry you wonder If it can be the same
fellow who q short time before was
playing such soulful ditties. II no one
appears and the notes are hushed, the
stitor again plays his love song.
He is a born fighter, and jealousy Is
forever egging him on. Even his bride
of few days dares not interrupt him.
He goes after her and gives her piece
of his mind, but he does not strike her.
His rival does not fare 50 well. They
60 for each other with blood in their
eye, jaws open. wings raised and all
"bristled" up. 1t is fight to the
finish, and the death of one usually
leaves the visitor pretty crippled up.
But to be sure that his opponent does
not bother him again he eats him up,
goes off to a quiet place and messages
his long antenna. That is all the groom
ing you see a cricket indulge in.
Maybe his patent leather armor does
not need shining up.
Gryllus is a high jumper Of note. His
legs are built for 1t; his wings are too
short for flying; they are his sounding
boards as well as his fiddle. Saw
Evening star., 1932-09-03

edged grass. sharp blades and thorns
would soon be his death If he were not
protected, and, besides, he can cut
through briars and rough places when
his enemy is at his heel. When fld-
ding the wings are held at As degree
angle and the bow Of the under wing
drawn against the file of the over
tapping one. He can reverse, too, and
save the wear and tear on his instru-
ment. He is an accomplished musician
and can fiddle with glee while he ac-
cepts q choice morsel which he pro-
ceeds to chew up at once.
In the Fall his spouse places her
eggs in the ground. She Is provided
with an egg placer. the finest Of hole
diggers.. Nature takes its course. The
following Summer hundreds OF tiny
black crickets answer the call OF the
sun.
The parents have very long antenna,
two strong hind legs for high jumping,
four running legs and tail feathers. +"
The ears are placed on the elbows and
are tiny white discs, which may be
seen without the aid Of lens.
Gagged cricketS are most interesting,
and they respond to music at once.
Battles are fought, it Is true. but with
out the incentive Of an audience Gryl-
lus does not sing tunes that are as
lively nor half so interesting.
(Copyrisht, 1es2)
Evening star., 1932-09-03
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

cabin in the woods and 1t will be in
the rough. mean very plain-stained
brown wood. I expect to furnish 1t
with lot of discarded furniture, which
I might have to paint or do over with
cushions, covers and so on. I thought
perhaps it would be nice to get a large
quantity of inexpensive cretonne, max
ing covers for two day-beds, chairs and
curtains for the windows. But have
a Mexican scarf that thought of using
on the table and I would want a rug
with perhaps an Indian design, too.
Would the cretonne be right, or what
other material could be used? What
color could paint straight chairs to
be set back against the wall?"
Answer: Any gay-colored cotton print
of small design, but rather strong in
red and yellow (the smaller the design
the brighter the color would be excel
lent. Paint the furniture a light, soft
green that tones with whatever chintz
|. you get.
(Copyright, 1922