davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
Ion les Cuantes

Arrib6 aver a Tampa ell .j6-
ven Red Bryson, que cuenta en-.
tire sus vlctimas a Rufus Miles,
Spike Kelly, Bob Allison, Will
bur Stokes y la Pantera de Pal
metto.
Bryson, comprometido a ba-
.tirse con Jimmy Leto, ell valien-
tie italianito, en- IS combates So
10 ha perdido 2 decisiones Y es-
tas fueron en- contra de Miles
y Stokes. a los cuales derrotara
mas tarde, en- peleas de revan-
cha,
Ouando era campe6n anna
teur de Nueva Inglaterra alcan-
70 rs yictorias por nocaut.
A POGO de llegar su manager
manifesto que ell motive prin-
cipal del via5e del ciudadano de
Carolina del Sur es dar una gol-
piza a lRelampagd Saguero Y
ellminarlo del mapa "boxfstico"
de la Florida.
Hoy Sc ejercitara Ell visitan-
te en- ell gimnasio del Circulo
Cubano y Leto practicara en- ell
de West Tampa, ayudado por
Carl Guggino y Tony Lopez.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

de la ciudad.
Pasarun dos dias Y Juan Mar
tin empezaba al temer que las
gestiones de Cambea habian s.
do descubiertaS Y su protector
.encerrado en- un calabozo, Guam
do Ga puerta sc abrio facilmante
" apareci6 ell zapatero, con la
llave en- la mano Y la cara ra-
dante de satisfaction. Vencida
.esta primera dificultad, planea-
ron rapidamente 10 que habian
de hacer, Y convinieron que ell
pc6ximo domingo, a la bora de
la misa mayor intentarian la
gran aIoentura de la fuga.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
FIELDS D~EFENDERA SU
TTTULQ G0NTRAfCORBETT

Chicago JUNO 2.-Eliminada
la amenaza de ceguera, Jackie
Fields, campe6n mundial de pc
so welter, Sc prepare de nuevo
para reanudar sus actividades
pugilistas. Fields Sc habia com
prometido a pelear contra ell eur
do Young Corbett, de Fresno,
California, ell dfa rs de JUNO,
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
Chuck Klein aascarg6 SUI de:

JHUtK hIeIn ueScdTgO 81 ut-
elmo ,tercere euadrangular de
Ia terlporada, en- Ell octave in
ming. Las otras carreras de la
victoria fueron impulsadas por
tubeyes de Hurst y Klein
st. Louis 1c, All, lie ;Chicago
DC, 5h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, De; New
York &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

lero. Meditaba como logradia
comunicar. con suS amigos. cu6l
do oy6 ST. nombre Susurrado d.
gran prscauci6n, aunque distik-
tamente, y voiviendo sus oj6
hacia Ell sitio donde la leve yJs.
habfa sonado. VIC la cabN F.,
un hombh que asomaba -
.leve ventana enre.ada de la ca
.da. ! a y
TIE acuerdas de mi, Juan
Martin?-dijo ell desconocido. al
notar que SUI voz habia sido' Oh
da.
Ell Empecinado Sc incoroor6.
ySacercandose a la ventanilla
reconcile las facciones de un tai
+zapatero ep Amanda.
con ell chal habia servidb en- la,
guerra del 90. Este sujeto hab's "a
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Haze pocos dfas, no recorda-
mos 81 fue Damon Ruyon quien
dijo que los pugilistas irfande-
SEES habian desaparecid0 en- Los
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
D @ R E

pero dase por SECURE que pedi-
"a I'm aplazamiento hasta media
dos de julio.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Leaving Capital
Tonight for New York En- Route
! to California.
to California.

ton. the gift Of the Danish people of
Perth Anboy.
Mrs. Hardy and Miss Marion Hardy,
wife and daughter of Representative
Guy u. Hardy of Colorado, have re-
turned to their home at Canon City
Colo, after spending the Winter in
Washington. Representative Hardy will
remain here for about week after
adjournment Of Congress. He is at the
Willard Hotel.
Representative Francis Seiberling.
after a short visit home, has returned
to his apartment at the Shoreham.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr., are expected
to spend part of the Summer at Hot
Springs, where they have gone for sew
eral years. They are now occupying
their home in this city. The grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Castle are
with their father, Mr.. Allan F. Winslow,
in New York, but will be with their
grandparents for part Of the Summer
season.
The charge d'affaires Of China, DR.
w. w. Yen, entertained informally at
luncheon today, in honor OF DR.. CHA
Chen Wang, former vice minister Of
foreign affairs Of China, who is spend
ing few days in Washington. DR..
Wang was a delegate last year to the
Assembly Of the League of Nations. The
guests at the luncheon included the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.. Francis
White; the Assistant Secretary of Labor,
Mr.. w. w. Husband; Maj. Hayes Kroner,
Mr.. Maxwell Hamilton, the first secre-
Evening star., 1932-06-30
HE Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will
leave Washington this evening
by train on route 70 their home

THE Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur will
leave Washington this evening
Il by train, en- route TO their home
in California. They will make
b series of stops on the way and are
expected to arrive on the coast July 10
Their first stop will be at Buffalo, to-
morrow, where the Secretary will rep
resent the President at the ceremonies
celebrating the founding Of Buffalo Dr.
Wilbur will make the principal address
at the dedication of the new city hall
and at the unyeiling of statues to the
late President Millard Fillmore and
President Grover Cleveland.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will
visit their son and daughter -in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Dwight Wilbur at Rochester.
Mimi; Glacier Park and among other
brief stops will be at Spokane, Wash,
and Portland. DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
will divide their time during their stay
in the West between their home on the
campus of Leland Stanford University
and their mountain home in the Sierra
Nevadas
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Charles Francis Adams, will leave Wash
dngton tomorrow for Concord, where
he will remain over the Fourth with
Mrs. Adams.
Ambassador of France 10
Visit Newport Monday.
The Ambassador of France, M, Paul
Claudel. will go to Newport Monday to
address the annual meeting OF the
Rhode Island Society of the Cincinnati
in the old State house.
The Minister of Hungary. Count
I,aszlo Szechenyi, and his daughter,
Miss Cornelia Szechenyi, will sail this
evening on the Europa from New York
to spend several weeks abroad. They
are expected to visit the Minister'S SON.
sn-law and daughter, Count and
Countess Bella Hadik, in Hungary.
The Minister of Denmark has re-
turned to Washington from New York,
where he visited Perth Amboy and pre-
sented a statue of George Washing
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Col. and MRS. James M. phaelem en-
tertained At the dinner dance on the
ShorchAm terrace laAt night, In honor
OF MAJ. and Mira william A. Jones, who
are leaving Washington for their new
post nc Reading. Pa. Among their
guests were Gen. and Mrs. Robert n.
Patterson. Mai. and Mfa. Samuel ID.
Avery, Mai and Mrs, Sidney Chappell,
Mai. and Mrs Page A. Chesser, Maj.
and Mrs. James r.. Huduall. Miss Louise
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Mrs. Greble, wife of the late Mai.
Edwin st. John Greble, has closed her
home on Jefferson place for the sum-
mer. She will spend July and August
at the Water Color School Of Mr.. Elicit
OHara, and will then visit relatives and
friends
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Endlcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter
and Mr.. Armor L. Smith.
The chief OF the finance department
Of the Argentine embassy, Mr.. Alejan-
dro Eckart, and Mrs. Eckart were en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
Fray's Hill Inn, by DR.. and Mrs. w.
Walton Schultze The dinner followed a
swimming party at Fort Humphreys. Va.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-30

tary of the legation, Mr.. Anchins kung,
and the second secretary, Mr.. Ken-Snen
Weigh.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, will leave Wash
1ngton tomorrow for Concord. where
he will remain over the Fourth with
Mrs. Adams.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-05-10

and demand food. From am. until
dark, the parents rush about for
grubs, insects and small berries. After
each meal the nursery is cleaned. At
night the infants tuck their heads
under their wings and hang like baby
bats to the side of their cradle. Flickers
dc not crouch when they sleep.
At three weeks the youngsters are
wide awake and creep to the front
door and peep out. "YEE-up" demands
their father, and means, Come out ~
Junior hesitates, then steps forth.
'Hurrah!" he says as he lands near
dad. 1t takes the combined efforts Of
father mother and brother to convince
sister that flying is safe for flickers.
Soon the beautiful birds are seen
fitting about in search of food. They
are often dispossessed of their homes
by more aggressive birds.
All over the United States, east Of
the Rockies, Alaska and British
Columbia. the flicker is known Get
acquainted with him. He is fearless and
willing to meet you more than half
way
Evening star., 1932-05-10
NANCY PACE
Gloves May Be Kept Clean
at Home.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Two items on the Lacey clothes bill
were always large. These were gloves
and stockings With three growing
girls it was to be expected, of course,
and yet it seemed to Mrs. Lacey that
there must be some way of cutting
down those items. When she heard
that representative of soap company
was going to give a demonstration on
the correct method of laundering gloves
and stockings she planned to sit in the
front seat. She did and learned lot.
Never try to wash gloves which are
not really washable Never let gloves
get too Soiled. Have a good suds IN
lukeWarm water. Be sure water Is only
lukewarm for a hot water and a strong
soap both destroy the natural oils in
gloves. Never rub gloves between the
fingers. Especially dirty spots may be
cleaned by rubbing a few soap fakes
over the surface. Soap flakes dissolve
so quickly that hard scrubbing to make
a lather is unnecessary.
Rinse gloves in at least three waters,
all of lukewarm temperature. Rinse
the insides as well as outside Don't
pull the fingers out of shape. After
gloves are thoroughly rinsed, drain out
superf1uous water. Then blow into
glove to initiate fingers. Put on dry bath
towel and cover with another part OF
towel. Roll and squeeze roll between
fingers, working downward on roll.
After a few minutes most of the moist
ure will be absorbed and gloves will be
almost dry. While still slightly damp
do finger pressing stunt That is,
work the fingers of gloves between
thumb and third finger, pressing ma
terial smooth. Do same with palm Of
glove.
This gives a smooth. flexible glove
which looks and wears like new.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

or any other soft, washable material
you can make the little dress shown in
the sketch. Finish the lower edge with
rather shallow scallopS which may be
finished with machine picot or with
a narrow rolled hem. The little cape
collar which is an up-to-date touch
that will add much to the charm of
the sleeveless dress, should also be fin
1shed with a scalloped edge.
But the most attractive thing about
the dress Is the embroidery which is
as simple and neat as trimming on
little girls dresses always should be
and is in addition very easy to do
AS you see it consists of circles done
half in featherstitching and half in
French knots. Trace the circles light
1y above the scalloped edge of the skirt
and the capelet and then work the
French knots and single featherstitch-
ing, using mercerized embroidery cotton
of soft pastel tone In working the
French knots you will doubtless find it
most convenient to. use a small en-
broidery frame. Pastel tones of pink
blue, yellow or even green are always
attractive, but this year there is good
precedent for using a light bright
shade of red on white material
If the dress is made of colored ma
Evening star., 1932-05-10
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

i'll on girl to whom he has not been
introduced"
Auswer-The roof of a friend does
serve as temporary introduction be-
tween those seated together at lunch
or dinner or bridge table, or at any
other small gathering. This rule does
not apply to general parties, such as
dances, musicales. large wedding recep-
tions and teas of any size At every
dinner, no matter how large, you must
talk with your neighbors at table. At
tea. you talk with lady pouring. At
wedding reception tea, you speak to
the parents of the bridegroom as we'll
as those of the bride, but you do not
otherwise talk with strangers in a
private house any more than in pub
lie place.
ANY urgent request to which a personal
reply from Mrs. Post is requested must te
accompanied by q self-addressed and stamped d
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Insanity.

The difference between sanity and
insanity Is very debatable. None but
an experienced medical psychologist
can say which is which. And none but
an experienced medical psychologist is
so much in doubt. In everyday Ian
guege the terms sanity and insanity
are merely word habits.
The laws of mental life which ac-
count for the behavior of the insane
are exactly those which account for the
behavior of the sane. It's all matter
Of degree.
The behavior Of any person, sane or
insane, is a manifestation of PERSONAL
ity. Some personalities have a greater
reach than others. They go farther
or dip into deeper levels of mental life
When such extended or deeper -delving
personalities go into action, they are
said to vary from the normal. Rela-
tiveS and friends are the first to notice
these unusual variations. Should these
variations continue, a larger society
takes notice. Insanity is the legal
name for what is taking place.
Back in the olden days insanity was
misunderstood. Insanity was so close
ly associated with theological precepts
and imaginations that about half of
the insane were permitted to go on
their way rejoicing. These were the
inspired" maniacs who continually
talked about "airs from heaven" The
other half, who raved with threats, were
supposed to be possessed Of evil demons,
Evening star., 1932-05-10
N A T u II E S
C. I'll IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
FLICKER

FLICKER
(Colaptes Auratus).
w WIEN a man has too many
wv ;:: 4; t. +: ,: !; !: s. :; ssss: a.;
ity. Seen on the ground he
is often mistaken for the meadow-lark
Besides being portly, he is very
handsome, one-fourth larger than the
robin. and his glorious coloring identi-
fies him at Cnce His head and neck
are a blush gray. the back of his neck
has a crescent of red, and there is one
of black on his back. Under his eye
there is black patch which
distinguishes him from his mate. The
back is a golden brown, shading to
brownish gray, and is well barred with
black. The undervest is white, tinged
with light brown. thickly covered with
black polka dots. When flying, the
wings wing shafts, and tail quills
show their brilliant yellow lining. The
white above the tail is very conspicuous
Early in April he announces his
arrival by a resonant call. His song
according to Audubon Is prolonged
iovial laugh" During the mating
season 1t is loving musical note like
"ku, ku. ku," repeated rapidly, and is
most appealing.
AS lover he is enchanting. He
falls in love with a beautiful flicker
damsel and bows low before her He
retraces his steps and bobS his head.
In the meantime other suffers join
him The bowing and bobbing
continues. Like gentlemen they try
to impress her with their eligibility,
believing the best man wins" and
when the choice is made they seem
to say, Better LUCK next time" There
is never the least sign of unruliness.
An apple tree is usually selected for
the home site. although it may be a
stump or a deserted home. 1t seems
difficult for the couple to decide where
to locate, and several holes are begun.
At last they decide, and take turns
excavating until the 3-inch door is
finished. Mrs. Flicker now becomes a
Stacker, and from new on the young
father works for u hours a day to
finish the 16-inch hall entrance to the
nursery -Four weeks after the marriage,
the mother places one glossy white
egg a day for six days in the chip
lined cradle.
Baby f1ickers are ugly. with thick
beaks, big heads and wide mouths.
One Of the parents is on guard until
they are two weeks old Like all babies
they awake very early in the morning
Evening star., 1932-05-10

like. walk between two girls on the
street," No. "Shove a girl by her ell
bow?" Never. Go in front Of her?''
Only in a dense crowd to make way
Tor her to follow close behind you
Garry her coat and her camera and
the lunch basket. too?" I'm afraid
you'll have to-unless she can be per-
suaded to wear her coat. But you
might take comfort in the thought that
the girls of today can walk without
the assistance of your arm, and will not
expect you to hold parasol besides, as
the girl Of yesterday expected man
TO do
MY Dear Mrs. Post: To settle a
dispute. Did you say or write some
where that the roof Of friend serves
as an introduction? At private dance
where the "cutting-in" system is prac-
ticed, is it all right for a man to cut
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Tomato Croquettes.

Run through the coarse grinder or
chop in a wooden bowl three hard
cooked eggs, the well drained pulp Of
half a large can of tomatoes or three
large tomatoes and one tablespoonful
of parsley. Add one teaspoonful of
chopped celery and chives mixed, a
good pinch of Summer savory and salt,
pepper and paprika to taste. Chop well
and add two cupfuls of cold mashed
potatoes, two egg yolks and one tea
spoonful of lemon juice. Make into
small rolls, dust with -four and let
stand for a few minutes. Then dip
into beaten egg, roll in corn fakes and
fry in very deep hot fat until a golden
brown. A basket is the only sure way,
as these are very delicate. Serve with
sticks of celery and pepper rings.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Recipes on Rings.

Paste each recipe on a 3x5 card
having a hole punched at the top
Then string them on flexible key rings
putting cake recipes on one, casserole
recipes on another, and so forth. Then
hang these rings on hooks in youi
pantry. Each set should have a stiff
cardboard at the front and back,
appropriately inscibed, so that the
recipes are as perfectly protected as
they would be in a card index. The
flexible rings also make it as capable of
expansion as the card-index system.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Pecan MacaroonS.

Beat two eggs to light froth. gradu-
ally adding first two cupfuls of sugar
then four cupfuls of finely chopped
pecan meats. When we'll blended drop
from the tip of a teaspoon onto a bak-
ing sheet covered with a piece of paper
brushed with cooking oil Bake in q
moderate oven for about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

bulIiIllCIy ia JAAC
country, it might
be all right to
wear hannels, : if
the clothes of
your lady" be not
too definitely Of
the evening. If she
is wearing as lit
tie material above
the waist as is at
the moment char
acteristic Of an
evening gown. then
a dinner coat and
a white waistcoat.
too, for you!
From e. H. A:
"Sit between two
girls at the NOV
les9" Yes. If YOU
Evening star., 1932-05-10

II r you have a little girl and If you
have a little time to spare there
really is no very good excuse for
L not having her charmingly dressed,
because such attractive little frocks
an be made at such very small cost.
From yard or more Of organdie, silk
repe, null, batiste, handkerchief linen
Evening star., 1932-05-10
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BIZ JOS. ]. FRISCH.
BIZ JOS. J. FRISCO.

NJ. D. R.-'LuxIriant'' is the correct
form, not 'luxurient'. The endings
"-ent" and "-ant" often prove trouble
some. No rule can be given for choosing
between them. The dictionary is the
only safe guide. More than a thousand
words end in "-ent" and 'ant" luxuriant
is pronounced lug-zHU- Cor luks-you)
re-ant.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Rice Curry.

Put one tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan. Crate into it one onion, add
the liquid from one can of tomatoes,
add six tablespoonfuls of rice one salt
spoonful of curry powder and a little
salt and white pepper
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Questions From Men.

HN EAR Mrs. Post: Welcome to
- our paperl Please give us
all the dope on white fan
~ nels. Should a fellow wear
white fiannels if his lady is
wearing evening or dinner gown?
Thanks, TOMMY"
Answer-Thank you very much,
Tommy" for your welcomed In Mid
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Embroidery for Child's Dress
BY MARY MARSHALL.

terial the embroidery may be done in
a somewhat deeper tone Of the same
shade or In contrasting color-pink on
pale blue, or pale blue on pink, soft
green on yellow or yellow on green.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

They were called lunatdcs, witches,
manfAcs
that the traits of insanity were clasSi-
fed and known.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
DAILY DIET RECIPE

RICE CROQUETTES. |
Cook rice, 2 cupfuls |
Cream. "a cupful
Salt, Il teaspoonful
Raw egg,
Fine crumbs, ! cupful (
Deep, hot fat, about 2 cupfuls
SERVES 2 OR 4 PORTIONS.
The cooked rice should be sim
cred in the cream and seasoned
with the extra 4 teaspoonful of
salt for about minutes, until
cream is almost absorbed into the
rice. Remove from fire and add
beaten egg. When well blended
put aside to chill thoroughly.
Shape into four croquettes, roll
in fine crumbs and fry in deep
hot fat. Serve with cheese sauce
or with a meat gravy.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch, pro-
tein, fat. Lime and iron are
present in the egg and cream.
Recipe can be eaten by adults of
normal digestion who are Of av-
erage or under weight.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Eggs Vermicell. .
Broiled Bacon.
Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni with Tomatoes.
Toasted Crackers.
Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Oatmeal Cookies.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
Mashed Potatoes.
Caulihower au Gratin.
Radish and Cucumber Salad.
French Dressing.
Date Custard Pie.
Coffee.
EGG VERMICELLI.
Make white sauce with l cup
milk, -four to thicken, add salt,
pepper and lump butter Boil 3
eggs till hard, chop whites fine,
add to sauce. Drop on nicely
toasted crackers and put yolks
on top.
OATMEAL COOKIES.
Cream together y cup butter
and "a cup lard, beat in gradual
ly l cup sugar, add 2 cups -four
mixed and sifted with q tea
spoon soda and Il teaspoon salt,
2 cups rolled oats, % cup chopped
raisins, 2 teaspoons cinnamon and
moisten with tablespoons milk.
Roll as thin as possible; cut into
rounds and bake.
DATE CUSTARD PIE.
Cook y pound Of dates in a
little water and press through
wire strainer, or mash. Add 2
level tableSpoonfuls cornstarch
and egg beaten, a pinch of Gin
namon, and 2 cups milk. Line
plate with paste and fill with
mixture. Bake until firm In
center.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-10

with Cosforio's gentle regUIoiion
The best way to cure colic," says
q famous doctor, lis TO prevent it,"
And the best way to prevent it is to
avoid gas in stomach and bowels by
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07

Flat Tires liate never stopped the
ire Department. en I'arh rnifli, across
the. Initea States ship eanal from ieu.
mth. For - Years Il trolley CIR fire
engine Inns ehin.ea is WHY over the
street railway tracks t. answer fire
alarms Tie unique fire department
vas Introduced after hoaihnuse blaze
eanspl less Of sG2en The city
paws tile street CIR company $50 Il
mouth for use If It's trucks. anil the
Tram fire crew consists Of Two tire
fighters and nnl0rmsin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07

ana tried OH Il cnarge OF having aided
III the Imprisonment OF Frances Shat.
toe in order that tie latter might not
tlixulge her brothers secret The case
against Miss O4etliurpe WAS dismissed.
but the attempts of tie thevaller st.
George To prove his elaim to the Brit.
i,h throne were thereafter treated
with amusement. rather than formal
consideration. though tie shaftoe
wemlnrS story has never been sub.
tdntiatrd ard the mystery is 10 the
real iientiie II tile Ghevalier st.
George remains unprecedented 70 this
~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
Entertains Bridge Club.

Mrs. James Harris, ST., was hostess
to the members Of the Friday Night
Bridge Club last Friday night, April
l. Because Of the date the guests were
made to take part in few jokes typi-
cal Of the day, which caused much
merriment. At the bridge games Mrs
Ray Rice captured the high score prize
and Mrs. Fred Cloutier the consola
ton. Refreshments were served