davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
ma no Sc mantenga cuando ex-
|tienda su influencia."

Detroit, oct. 3.-Contra Char
les Adams Long, de AZ amos, un
rico contratista, ha presentado
una reclamation de $4,000 la
Srta. Marjorie |. Smith. Dice
la Smith que ella fu6 a la casa
de Long, respondents a IN a
nuncio que Sc publicara en- los
peri6dicos. Sc la do trabajo pa
ra cuidar de la casa y tres nj
nos, pero muy pronto el comen-
70 a hacerla ell amor.
Una semana despu6s de que
20 empece a trabajar con 6l, CO.
memo a llamarme "baby", muy
pronto pase a "azdcar" y mas
tarde me dscia que 20 era Ia
1nica mujer en- ell mundo, para
el.
"Cuando recibia cartas de O.
tras mujeres, me aseguraba que
no debia t~enerlas en- cuenta,
porque mi vida 70 lie gusto a
todas las mujeres".
Lon la do I'm aniIIo de com,
promise, pero cuando el no qui.
so cumplirle la palabra emp2na
da, en- 1881, ella Sc march6.
La mand6 a buscar y ella vol
VIC a la casa; pero el seguia sir
cumplir su palabra Y en- noviem
bre de 1881 ella resolvi6 dejar-
10.
Ahora la reclamation de S25
900 es porque 81 no lie cumplis-
ra la promesa hecha.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
CumpleaHOS

Hoy, al llegar a la edad de las
mas caras ilusiones, Is abriles,
la spiritual y elegante senorita
Carload Gomez recibira no tan
solo de sus queridos familiares
sino que tambien de sus cente-
mares amiguitas, sinceras fell
citaciohes.
Ojala que todas esas felicia
clones vayan acompanadas de
yaliosos regalos.
Por su dicha hace votos ell ere
nista.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Toxic, Octubre 3.-Una nota
dada a la publicidad por el mi
historic de la guerra dice que
81 la Liga de Naciones actua en-
ell espiritu recomendado por ell
informe Lytton, ell Jap6n no ten
dra otra alternative que retirar-
Sc de la Liga y oponerse deter
minadamente a su acci6n.
En- el miniSterio de relacioneS
exteriores Sc anunci6 anoche
que Ell Jap6n no podia conside :
rar, nj por un momento, la par
te del informe de la comisi6n de
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
Viaje de d0lor

FL que emprerdiefon aver por
la tarde, en- ell vapor "Cuba,' al
gpnos familiares queridos del
infortunado joven Armando Val
d6s, fallecido recientemente, a :
companando su cadaver.
Los preciados restos del joven
desaparecido descansaran en- ell
Cementerio Crist6bal Colon de la
,ciudad de la Habana.
Una vez mas lie reiteramos
Inuestro pesame a la inconsola :
BILE viuda Sra. Gloria Perez de
Valdes.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
I'm p0quito mejor

Sc italian estos enfermos,
todos en- la Logia Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon %. Z de la orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc"
Ell hijo de Baldomero F. Diaz,
Gale 16 %19; Gaetano Locice-
70, ga. IVe. 1911; Vicente Cue
ira, S<hatorio del Centre Espa-
noIel hijo de Jesus Castro, La
pSr 2706; ell hijo de F. Rosado,
~ Ave. 2111; Jose Cohalla, Sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano, y
J. C. Sanchez, avenida de Rir-
erside 1903.
Deseamos que todos Sc curen
a la mayor brevedad.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

RumOr confirmGdo
va es SECURE que ell caballero
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
Para la HnbdnA

EMBARGO aver por la tarde en-
ell vapor Cuba, para la Habana,
ell distinguido caballero senior
Manuel Marquee, en- compania
de 81 interesante esposa, la gen
til dana Blanquita.
Una feliz t~ravesfa tengan los
simpaticos viajeros.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
Sc e%ncWentrd 6ien

Ell conocido caballero Pablo
Pizzo, residente de la ga. ave.
172212, despues de haber sufri-
do por espacio de muchos dias
una mortificante dolencia.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
Los EOqids Unidds

Hoy lpor la manana me ha ma
nifestado ell hermanO Secretario
del Comite de Festejos, que va
tiene en- su poder la segunda lis
ia con los nombres de las per-
sonalidades que han mandado
a reservar mesas para ell sun
tuoso Cabaret que Sc va a efec-
tuar la noche del sabado Is de
Octubre en- ell Palacio del "Coun
try Club, de la Isla Davis.
Tan pronto me la entregue, la
publicare.
Aver domingo estuvo muy
concurrido, por la tarde ell men
cionado Country Club. Cru
pos de familias estuvieron visi-
tandolo y pidi6ndoles informes
a los j6venes de la Comisi6n So
'bre ell pr6ximo acontecimiento
social.
Les auguro a los enthusiasts
muchachos de las Logias Uni
das un resonante triunfo.
D,,a,,o. noa1 f51.1nn1n
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

so Presidente de la Agrupaci6n
La Columna, senior Antonio Me
sa, correra para P~residente del
Circulo Cubano, en- las pr6xi-
mas elecciones.
I'm grupo de sus amigos 10 a
poya, y por 10 tanto Sc ha con-
firmado ell rumor que hace al
gunos dias estuvo circulando,
Y que nosotros dimos a conocer.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
SOC1ALES
(Viene de la 1a.l

Serd operddo
Mahana, en- ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano, nuestro dis
tinguido amigo ell senior Jose
Martinez, residente en- la Octa-
va avenida.
La operation quirdrgica la
realizara ell notable especialista
DR.. Taylor.
Desde ahora formulamos
nuestros votos porque ell pacien
te Sc recobre muy pronto.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
La Legion Americana

En- sus ~artisticos salones de
fiesta, Sc verificara ell pr6ximo
sabado un gran bale de "Son"
organizado por la juventud que
integra ell Club Juventud Lati-
ma. Ell Sexteto Diana ha sido
contratado. Ell bale Sc llamara
Una Noche en- Hawaii. Todo
ell salon lucira un precioso deco
RADIO.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
RestdbIecida

De Ia enfermedad que u re-
tuviera en- sus habitaciones par
ticulares, Sc encuentra hoy la
graciosa y lindisima damita Au-
rorita del Rio.
Cuanto Sc alegra de clio ell
crOniSta.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

No dele de seguir dia a dia
las renovadas ofertas de la casa
Grant, con clio listed defendera
sus propios intereses.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
nuskets and rifles have taught them

muskets and rifles have taught them
fear
Hundreds Of grizzly bears have been
Killed, but there are some left, and 1t
must be that they have found out
perhaps by the teaching Of their par
ents-that human beings are dangerous
to them. Now and then they will fight
with a man, but that is when they are
wounded or cornered, or when they be-
lieve that their cubs are in danger.
Polar bears, which are just as fierce
In fighting as the grizzlies have like
wise learned to keep as far as possible
from men.
Cubs of black bears have been cap
tured and held as pets. While very
young they are pleasant and playful
and will drink from bottle, but at the
age Of year or two they are likely to
show "streak of fight" and we may
be sorry for any one who gets In the
way Of their claws.
William T. Hornaday, director of the
New York Zoo, makes these interesting
statements about bears:
The grizzly is the most keen-minded
Of all bears
THE big Alaskan brown bear causes
the least trouble in captivity
THE polar bear is not to be trusted.
The little Malay sun bear is the
most savage.
european brown bears are the best
fitted for training"
(For nature" section of your scrap
book) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
DLD 1EAL ~ O1O1OllIO ". Burgess

glared If such soft eyes as hers may be
said to glare.
Reddy took no notice Of this. He
kept right on talking in his pleasantest
voice, for he knew that there were five
pairs of little Rabbit ears taking it all
in, as we'll as the ears of at least one
young Chuck. Although he appeared
to be talking to Johnny Chuck and
Peter Rabbit he wasn't talking to them
at all. He knew they wouldn't be fool
ed for even one small minute by his
smooth talk. 1t was for the ears of
the five bunnies and the young Chuck
that he was talking.
81 don't suppose it will be long now
until they begin to leave home and
90 out into the Great World for them
selves. A great adventure, this going
out into the great world for the first
time At least that is the way it seems.
I can remember as if it were yesterday
the day I left home, how big and i'm
portant I felt and at the same time
how scared" Reddy chuckled as II at
the memory. A hasty glance along the
old wall showed him that at least four
pairs of little ears were farther out
from between the stones of the old
wall. He pretended not to notice them
at all
II suppose" he went on, that
mothers are very much alike every
where and of ali kinds. My mother
used to tell me what a dangerous place
the Great World was and how there
was an enemy behind every bush and
tree and stump waiting to spring out
on the first young fox who should
come along. just the very things you
tell your children. Mrs. Peter" Reddy
didn't wait for a reply. But when I
got out in the Great World I found
that it was only now and then that a
bush or tree or a stump had an en-
emy behind it and that it was easy
enough to avoid these So I grew up
and here 1 am. I teach my children
that the Great World is wonderful
place, ALWAYS with something new to
see. something new to do. something
new to eat and quite safe for all those
who are even reasonably careful.
Il don't have to be told that young
Chuck over there is a son of yours,
Johnny He is the living image of
you. Now think Of it I don't recall
ever seeing him up in the Old Pasture.
You really ought to send him up there.
Johnny. for his own sake. It would be
en- education for him He would love
it uo there and the old pasture folks
would love to have him there for a
visit"
Il fear it would be a visit without
an end" replied Johnny Chuck dryly
Reddy pretended not to understand
what Johnny meant, or rather to think
that he meant something quite differ
ent from what he did mean. 1T might
at that" said he brightly. I've known
more than one visitor to the Old Pas
ture who was so delighted with it that
he made his home there There are all
sorts of hiding places and good things
to eat and"
speaking of eating" interrupted
Johnny Chuck, 'if there is such good
eating up there why do you come down
here?"
Grapes" replied Reddy.
"Grapes?" repeated Johnny In a
questioning voice.
"Grapes?" cried Peter Rabbit in a
like tone
Grapes" replied Reddy.
tCopyrigrt. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Scotch Short Bread.

Sift three and one-half cupfuls OF
sifted flour with one-fourth teaspoon
ful Of salt and half a cupful of sugar
on a bread board. Break one cupful
Of butter into small pieces and work
into the dry ingredients by pressing
with the palm of the hand and the
wrist until there is a smooth, even
mixture. Make the dough into a ball
and roll out about three-fourths of an
inch thick. Place in a pan with high
sides to prevent the short bread from
browning too quickly around the edges
and prick the surface with a fork. Bake
in very moderate oven for 35 minutes.
Allow the short bread to stand for an
hour or two before serving. so that
1t becomes crisp and thoroughly set,
then break into pieces
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Everyday Psychology
The Extravert.
~ DIR. JESSE ". sPaowLs.

An extravert is one Of the three prin-
cipal types Of personality. For several
years now, our leading psychologists
have been spending lot Of time de-
termining the traits which character
ize these three types.
If you are an extravert, you are
pretty likely:
/. To laugh loud and easily.
2. To loan money and books readily.
g. To have dislike for fixing jewelry
and furniture.
4. To get behind with your corre-
spondence.
s. To move rapidly in walking, bath
ing, shaving
6. To talk rapidly. and somewhat
recklessly.
7. To become foot ball fan.
8. To incur debts rather easily.
9. To do small amount Of reading
10. To indulge in gossip.
IL. To be fond of the movies.
~. To vote a straight ticket.
l3. To be swayed by public opinion
IA. To pay the checks at the soda
fountain.
is. To show embarrassment rarely.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

give for not eating it, without hurting
my hostess feelings?"
Answer: Say, mo, thank you" Moth
ing else, unless she is next to you and
urges you to take some. In this case
you perhaps add, Il very seldom eat
soup" II you must, say, Il have an
absurd form OF indigestion, and most
soups disagree with me-so please don't
mind my not eating it."
Dear Mrs. Post: Please give some
examples of foods for which the des-
sert spoon Is used"
Answer: Ali cereals, soup in very wide
bouillon cups or small bowls, and for
desserts such as custards or puddings,
ice cream, etc. Dessert plates should
be equipped with dessert spoon and
fork, so that one may choose one or
the other, or in some cases, such as for
baked apple, use both.
MY dear Mrs Post: Is bacon ever
eaten with the fingers?"
Answer: Nothing that is served with
fork and spoon and put on ones plate
should ever be taken in fingers. For
example, fruit and cake taken from
dish in fingers are eaten in fingers
But fruit that is pared should be held
with fork as soon as skin is removed
to a point where 1t no longer protects
the fingers. (See answer to first letter.
(Copyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Ny Neighbor Says:

To keep apples all Winter take
fine, dry sawduSt, preferably that
made by a circular saw from we'll
seasoned hardwood. and place a
thick layer on bottom of a bar
rel. Then place a layer Of ap-
Piles, not close together and not
close to slaves of barrel. Put
sawdust literally over and around
and proceed until one and one
half bushels or less are so packed
IN each barrel They are to be
kept in a cool place.
Mint favored candy gives zest
to the chilled fruit cocktail. It
also ADDS color Use one piece
for each serving.
To clean nickel on stoves which
has become discolored from rust
and fumes, polish 1t with a fine
sandpaper and then wash we'll in
hot soapsuds. Wipe dry and ap-
ply furniture polish. Rub well.
When boiling ham, salt beef or
tongue, which is to be served
cold, you should leave the meat
in the liquor until it is cold. The
flavor Is very much improved.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-07

each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Inverted pleats on the bodice and the
higher neckline give this discreetly tai
lored frock Fall fashion. The college
girl the business woman or any one
interested in having more smart clothes
at little expenditure will find this pat
tern unusually desirable 1t is No. $40.
Sizes Il, l6, &c. 38, 40, AZ, "A Size
36 requires ga yards of 36-inch mate
rial or 3i2 yards of 39-inch material,
or yards of 54-inch material. AS a
two-piece suit, :. yard of 36-inch or
39-nch or 4 yard of 54-inch fabric for
contrast As a one-piece garment, a
yard less of 36-inch or 39-inch contrast
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins or stamps. Please
write very plainly your name and ad-
dress style number and size Of each
pattern ordered and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. c. Several days are required
to fill orders, and patterns will be
mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
WAYS of Bears.

q: e; g; !: as: : :; e e. :;
Mountains and In the Appa-
lachians and in the high parts Of
Mexico
You have heard, no doubt, that grizzly
bears we're very dangerous to white men
who ventured into the Rockies during
early times. Unless an explorer could
fire good shot at the right moment.
he would be likely to go down to death
when rushed by grizzly
Today the usual thing Is for grizzly
bear to run away when he sees a man
coming his way.
What has caused this change? Why
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Chocolate Frosting.

Break two or more squares of un-
sweetened chocolate into plain vanilla
frosting just before removing it from
the stove. Beat until the chocolate
melts and the frosting becomes thick,
remove from the stove. add more vanilla
favoring and continue the beating un-
til the right consistency to spread.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Rocker Swing,

Have you an old wooden rocker? If
SO. saw off the legs, leaving only the
seat and back Paint light green and
make some gay cretonne cushions With
a rope through each corner of the seat,
up through the arms in front and fast
ened to the back with stout staples,
swing it from the rafters of the porch
in the manner of a porch hammock.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
DUMPLINGS.

Make short biscuit crust, roll
out nearly as thin as pie crust.
Cut in squares. leave enough to
fold up over apple. Pare apples
whole. remove core, place each
apple on a square Of dough. flll
cavity with sugar. butter and a
little nutmeg. Fold dough over
apple so as to fully cover it.
Pinch we'll together. Steam one
hour.
Sauce.-Three-quarter cupful
sugar. half cupful butter, one
egg, juice and grated rind OF
one-half lemon, one teaspoonful
nutmeg and one-half cupful boil
ing water. Cream butter and
sugar, meat in egg, whipped light.
then lemon and nutmeg, beat
hard, then add water, put into
tinpan and set within uncovered
top of tea kettle, which must boil
until sauce is very hot. but not
boiling. Stir constantly.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

B. C-"The door of the living room"
and the living room door" are the
correct forms. In the Older language
the poSsessive case was more frequently
used than now Such expressions as
pals handle" beds foot" stair S
head" were common Modern usage
employs the proposition ''of" In speak
ing of thing without life. as the
handle of the pail" the foot Of the
bed" etc
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Baked Diced Beets.

Wash, peel and dice three punches Of
beetS into three -eighths-inch squares.
Arrange in a casserole, dot with two
tablespoOnfuls of butter or margarine
and sprinkle with one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt and a little pepper.
Pour over all one cupful of boiling water
ari cover closely. Bake in a hot over
for one hour.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
DREADED VEAL CHOPS.

Place six lean veal chops in
stewpan, add two slices of on
ion, four slices of carrot, four
peppercorns and two cloves; COW
er with boiling water and SIM
mer until tender, Drain. dredge
with seasoned flour; dip in beaten
egg diluted with one tablespoon
full milk, cover with fine, dry
breadcrumbS, brown on both
sides in hot fat. place on heated
platter and surround with sauce.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-07

do these bears run away from men
when their ancestors, a century ago,
were in the custom of rushing upon any
one who came their way
It would seem that the grizzlies have
learned a lesson, hard lesson taught
by guns. In the old days an Indian
with a bow and arrow was not q match
for a bear of this kind, but men with
Evening star., 1932-11-07


skin can no longer
give holding place
for the fingers.
Then hold it with
fork and complete
pairing and quar-
tering. Eat it with
fork in left hand
and knife in right.
It is entirely prop
er to life each
piece. as cut, with
fork held il left
hand.
J. B. asks: "Ow-
ing to some strange
reaction of my sys-
tenn. l b e C o m e
deathly sick II I
eat a certain soup
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Reddy Talks for Little Ears.
Little hints like little seeds
Grow to value or to weeds.
Old Mother Natu]

w yHEN Reddy Fox wants to be
n nice, he can be very nice,
NN indeed. Just now, as he sat
v gossiping with Johnny Chuck
and Peter Rabbit by the old
stone wall along the O,d Orchard, he
was at his best. Johnny and Peter
were quite safe They knew 1t, and
so did Reddy. Johnny was on the old
wall where in a flash he could dive
down between the stones to the hole
he had dug bsneath Peter had only
Evening star., 1932-11-07
For the Sick.

There are different ways of wringing
cloths out of hot water when there is
a patient who needs hot congresses,
but a very simple and excellent way is
to use a large double boiler for the
purpose. Fill the lower part with boil
ing water and put the congresses in
the upper part. There will be no
wringing and no risk Of scalding your
hands. If cold congresses are needed,
fill the lower part Of the boiler with
cracked ice.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

his head out between the stones Mrs.
Peter was there, too, with about half
her head out, but she wasn't gossiping
with ReGdy. She was regarding him
with the greatest di trust.
Five children, Peter. and you never
once have mentioned them" continued
Reddy. rs that any way to treat an
old neighbor? l should think you
would be SO proud Of them that you
would want all your neighbors to know
about them" Reddy grinned as he said
this, but Peter didn't grin back, and
as for little Mrs. Peter, she fairly
Evening star., 1932-11-07

The funmaker leafiet contain
ing all sorts Of magic and fun is
ready and will be sent to all who
write to Uncle Ray and ask for it.
Be sure to inclose stamped re-
turn envelope.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Table Manners.

MY dear Mrs Post: find it
" mn very convenient, when eat
V ing pear, to pare 1t with
4 ' / O fruit knife, quarter it. cut
of small pieces and raise
them to my mouth one at time. with
the point Of the knife. Is this correct?"
Answer: No excuse ever for lifting
knife to lips. Properly you should pare
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BUCKWHEAT MUFFINS.

One cupful buckwheat flour,
one-quarter cupful white flour,
one-half teaspoonful soda, one
teaspoonful baking powder, three
quarters teaspconful salt, one
egg. one cupful sour milk, one
tablespoonful molasses, two table
spoonfuls melted fat. Mix to-
gether dry ingredients. Beat
egg. add milk, molaSses and
melted fat. and add this mixture
to dry ingredients. Beat mix
ture thoroughly, pour into
creased muffin tins and bake in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Hominy with Cream.
Vegetable Hash.
BuckWheat Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Peppers Stuffed with Hamburger.
Carrots and Peas.
Toasted Mullins.
Steamed Apple Dumplings.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Dreaded Veal Chops.
Baked Potatoes.
Broccoli, Butter Sauce.
Shredded Cabbage, Russian
Dressing.
Birds Nest Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

The Prince of Wales is taking active
interest in the New Youth movement
in England
Evening star., 1932-11-07

that a hostess to whose house I often
go, is likely to serve. What excuse can
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Star
a t t e r n S
Tailored; So New.

SiInplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
Evening star., 1932-11-07

LCopyright y. q tI932.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
COLLEGE CRAFT
 CHARGES MADE

Evanston, Ill-(UP)-Charges of graft among campus organiza- tions Have led to the creation of a secret body of three professors and three students at Northwest ern university.
 Students leaders have protested the action, led by Fred Favor, edi- torial chairman of the Daily North western. replacing Jack Leach custed for writing a sex-editorial. Both James w, Armstrong. dean of men, and Florence Robnett, dean of women, are said to have opposed the move.
 We have seldom had the pleas ure of witnessing a more stupid proceeding" Favor wrote. Those who have made the graft charges have coyly. refused to do more than assert that a number of students have been using money belonging to these activities for their own purposes. No student has been mentioned, Only one group has been named, the Circus. a grand old campus scapegoat managed by the sainted Christian associations purely for revenue purposes"
 At present, all treasurer of all campus organizations must turn over receipts to an assistant dean of men and have their books checked annually by the university auditor. This system has been in effect for five years. Assistant Dean James Rollins said that it has been highly satisfactory.