davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Mrs. O. Sandbeck, accompanied by daughtetr Sylvia and son Glenn, left on the SS. Yukon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Yukon for San Francisco. He ex- poets to return in the fall. 'o
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

In the matter of the Estate of THOMAS M. ROGERS, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, AT SEWARD.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

Uno de los campeones mas a.
menazados en- estos momentos,
por hombres de indiscutible ha-
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

TOdos los desafios tuvierGn
que posponerse a causa de la
'lluvia, con la exception del do
BILE juego entire los Rojos del Gin
.cinnati y los j6venes del FiladeI-
fla. Perdieron los Rojos ell pri-
mer e%ncuentro, cuando Ell Fila
DELTA, en- la novena entrada, hi
70 tres carreras, luego de que
EN- ell s6ptimo Chuck Klein ha-
bia descargado su decimo sextc
cuadrangular, con dos corredo-
res en- las bases.
Ogden domino a los filadelfia
nos en- ell segundo, limitandolos
a Z hits, mientras sus compane-
ros de team bateaban Is, ano-
tando cinco carreras. Grantham
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

Cuando sus tropas Sc ausenta-
ban de eStoS sitios, TODD este ar
senal era encerrado en- cuevas
bien disimuladas y con entradas
muy Gefendidas.
Saba hen 10 Importance que
es tener buenos oficiales para
tener buenoSe soldadoS, Y Sc eS-
forzaba en- formarlos. Para clio,
fueron enviedoS a su partida, ell
brigadier Bfanco con un grupo
de oficiaIes superiores .para adu
car a los capitanes Y Subalter-
nos que el mismo Merino ele-
gia; cast todos ellos gentes cul-
tas; muchos, estudiantes de Fa-
cultad. Santillan, el dltimo mi
niYro de Hacienda, fue, en- SUI
juventud, official a las 6rdenes
de Merino; Sc alist6 como volun
peG assemble rapidamen
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

rlgo, 81 quisiera, podria proper
clonar ell material para La mis-
ma. Pero adn ~viven, ademas, O.
tras muchas personas que aun-
que no lie acompanaron en- la to-
talldad de Su carrera, asistieron
T. mudlos de sus hechos de ar
mas. Uno de estos testigos pre-
s%enciales, Official de Merino du1.
rante bueqa parte de 10 guerra
de la Independence V a wees
su ayudante de campo, es ell que
me ma contado ell episodio que
voy a narrar.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

cansadoS en- las marchas muy
largas. La contextura f6rrea del
cabecilla no conocia la fatiga
y olvidaba la posibilidad de que
sus hombres pudieran fatigar-
Sc. Otras wees, lal marchas Sc
hacian llavando cAda iinete SUI
caballo de reserva. Y de este
modo Podia realizar marchas
increibles, hasta de veinte le-
guas espanolas (@setenta a ochen
tao millas). sin hacer un solo al
to, con asombro Y consterna-
con del enemigo, que no podia
e plicarse esta rapidez de mo-
VI 1ientos.
ma historic verNica de las
avefuras Y las hazanas de Me-
un libro mas ro-
.aS nteresante que una
.oNelaT ismo hurano Gle
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
Con lCs Cuantes

Tony Dominique, Ell CANA
gGeyano, regres6 ell domingo de
un Viaje por Venezuela, Puerto
Rico, Santo Domingo y Cuba y
todo ell dia de aver Sc 10 pas6
dando apretones de mano, prue-
ba de que ell campe6n de peso
mediano es una persona con au-
tenticas simpatias en- Ybor City
y sus alrededores.
Regresa Tony tan fuerte CO.
mo en- sus mejores dias y no
parece "a. le hayan sentado NAL
los aires" de Cubita bella, la
Puerto Rico del TIC, 81 Santo Do
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees t~riunfaron aver
sobre los Indios de Cleveland,
en- I'm renido juego. Bill Dickey
disper6 su decimo quadrangle
lar despu6s de que Ben habia
dado IN hit, en- el segundo in
ming. Averrill peg6 su onceno
"jonron'', ayudandose ademas
con I'm doble y dos simples.
Babe Ruth peg6 tres hits, en-
3 wees al bate. Uno de los hits
de Ruth fue de tres esquinas.
Los Atl6ticos de Connie Mack
ayudados por Ell formidable ba-
te de Jimmy FoXx, que pogo dos
Jeces de jonron, vencieron aver
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

'bilidad, es ell italiano Tony Can
Izoneri, de Brooklyn y New Or
leans. Sobre Tony avanzan aho-
ira, con los punos en- alto, Billy
Petrolle, el Expreso de Fargo,
que generalmente boxaa con
1873 libras, pero puede rebajar-
,se a 1876; Kid Chocolate, ell ne
Igrito cubano, que Sc ha elevado
desde la categoria de peso de
puma a la de peso ligero y es
uno de los mas serios conten-
tdientes; Sammy Fuller, de Bos-
ton; Bat Battalino, de Hartford
| Conn, y ell ingl6s Jack Kid
Berg.
ST ustedes saben de algGn o.
tro campe6n tan amenazado,
pueden enviarIe los detalles a
nuestro redactor deportivo, que
lei sinceramente Sc los agrade-
icera.
Petrolle es ell hombre destruc-
tor de ilusiones.
Chocolate tiene agilidad Y
destreia, pero Sc "agacha" un
Ipoquitin cuardo ell adversario es
duro.
Fuller es una estrella auten-
.ica, que ha batido a cast to-
dos los mejores hombres de su
categoria.
Y Battalino y Kid Berg no
tienen motive para asustarse
frente a ningun hombre de 1876
libras.
Pero Canzoneri dice que esta
dispuesto a batirse con cualquie
ra de ellos, en- ell lugar que Sc
determine, previa una razona-
BILE consideration monetaria.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

Imingo de los dominicanos y Ia
Venezuela de Juan Vicente.
ALA en- Venezuela, Tony lie
Igan6 a Tommy White como va
saben ~nuestros ~lectores por ha-
berlo ~publicado este peri6dico
pero los sehores magistrates
declararon un empate, por te-
NOR a disgustar a Tommy. Des-
pues, en- la misma terra de
Juan Vicente, ell camagdeyano
.venci6 a Siso Lizarde, la estrella
de Puerto Rico.
Nick Claudio y Jose Angulo
ifueron derrotados, en- Puerto
Rico, por ell invasor cubano; ell
primero por decision Y ell segun-
do por %nocaut, en- el quinto asal-
to.
Fu6 en- Santo Domingo que
Tommy triunf6 por puntos So
bre ell ciudadano Jose Mercado,
habit gladiator de esa repGbli-
ca.
La unica pelea que le acre
ditaron como derrota al ciuda-
dano de Camagtiey, la sostuvo
con Hilario Martinez, ell valan-
ciano, a los pocos dfas de haber
hecho su arribo a Puerto Rico.
Pesaba entonces Domlnguez ma
da mas que LAG libras y todos
sabemos que su "estructura' re-
quiere $50 0 mas.
Damos la bienvenida al CO.
rrecto muchacho, que empezara
a ejerci. arse con el fin de yer
que "gallos" lie saltan por aqui.
81 no logra que lie ofrezcan Pc
leas de alguna importancia, en-
.tonces tomara la maleta para Ia
costa Este Il 0tros estados de la
naci6n.
Dominguez es un pugilista de
los mas valientes y al mismo
tempo I'm caballero en- su trato
social.
Que la buena suerte lie depa.
re muchas peleas, muchas vic
torias y muchas pesetas para
que pueda retornar a CamagUey
y pasar ALI los amos de la deca-
dencia, con los bdlsillos llenos
de plata y comiendo el rico ca
sabe.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

Ell 4no de 10, una /ivisi6n
franct q {;up6 Amanda ,e Due
Irededores. y arino la
observable desde susb uaridas,
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
RIVERO HIZO TABLAS CON
II

Jose Rivero, j6ven de West
Tampa, pele6 aver, en- la arena
de Seminole Heights, con Otto
Kushner, de Riverview, y los
jueces repartieron tablas. Los
dos muchachos de peso media
no a%gradaron al p1blico por su
destreza y valentia.
Buddy Heddon hizo tabIas
con Kid Curly, en- la semi-final.
Curly derribo a su contrincante
con I'm puhetazo, en- ell segundo
asalto, mas Buddy, campe6n de
peso bantam del estado, recupe-
70 ell terreno perdido.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
BOX 60
SHARKEY SIGUE AFR
MANDO QUE Ell TRIUN-
FARA

Orangeburg, N. j., JUNO Is.
Jack Sharkey, ell lituano de pc
so complete, de nuevo declare
aver que la pelea del dia Il, en-
ell nuevo Estadio del Madison
Square Garden, sera un comba-
te de verdad, no una mansa cues
ton entire dos hombres Alamo
sos de ganar dinero. Ell aspiran-
tie a la corona hizo aver ejerci-
clos con tres gladiadores, entire
ellos Joe Sekyra, ell rubio bohe-
milo de Dayton, Ohio, causando
rnagnifica impression entire las
personals que 10 vieron. Sharkey
parece tener mas peso Y subi6
a la bahama, antes de las prac-
ticas, con POT libras descendien-
do con 203, luegosde los 10
rounds de e~jercicios.
Ell hombre que SO batira con
Schmeling, castigo a Sekyra con
ganchos de izquierda por ell cuer
pc y sus golpes parecian tener
considerable efectividad.
Contestando a preguntas So
bre sus condolences para ell We
nidero combate, dijo ash: LAS
cosas han cambiado mucho en- eI
ano pasado. Antes, cuando yo
subia al ring, era por dinero, y
81 perdia siempre quedaba otra
oportunidad; pero esta vez voy
a pelear cast por NADIA. La dnica
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

len las sierrasede San Lorenzo.
|oan MILAN y Piqueras. Ell gene
raj frances, sabiendo que ell Gu
ia estaba cerca, deseaba arden
'emente sorprenderle y, a~ser
possible, apoderarse de SUI perso-
macon este objeto habia envia-
40 en- todas direcciones espfas, a
los que habia prometido gran
des recompensas 81, eracias a
Sus lnformes, lograba r~ealizar
81 golpe de mano meditado. Pc
70 aurante varios dias NADIA su-
90 en- concrete. Hubiese, inclu-
So dudado que Merino estaba
eerca 81 no fuese por las con-
tihuas sorpresas de patrullas in
tefceptaciones de correos v CO.
pos de puestos avanzados o,a
denunciaban la proximidad del
cabecilla.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

tie, llegando a ser considerable
como uno de los me- ,res oficia-
les de caballerfa de- Espana.
Aun en- los dias dc grandes
marchas, cuando l&s tropas de
Merino Sc deteniaS para domi-
mar y las r%aciones estAban dis
tribuidas, sonaba la corneta la
mando a instruction a oficiales
y sargentos. BE este modo, la
partida habia llegado a tai gra-
do de efitacia, que Sc atrevia a
atacar, yEmuchas veces con ext
to, a gTandes cuerpos de ej9ci-
to enemA -
Gran p5. de Lkaban&ia
poseia dos caballosS r. hombre.
Generalmente deja1 la mitad
del ganado escondil en- las sic
rras, en- sitios esd gicos, pa
IA relevarlos por ) caballos
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

" Herman dispararon 8 hits ca
da uno en- ell segundo. Herman
va habia dado otros tres en- el
primero.
Cincinnati sc, 8h, 2e; Fila
DELTA &c, 15h, Be.
Cincinnati sc, 16h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
D P @ R T s

cosa que me interesa es vindi-
carme a darle a Schmeling una
golpiza que nunca Sc lie divide
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

Navarro, lego a capitanear de
ounce a diez y ocho HON
bres; ell Empecinado y Merino,
cuatro a seis mil, y Marquinez,
antes de morir, habia llegads a
acaudillar dos mil excelentes
ljineteS.
La discipline Y la instruction
de estas tropas no era tan es-
casa c6mo Sc cree. Especialmen-
ffAA'"giu6 era un jinete apasio-
H"s"' eba mucho de la per-
'He caballerfa. Tenia
i Nde& ,senes en- los dis
ED IS montafN,a de Burgos Y
.Soria, manufactures de trabu-
cos y otras armSl~y gran mime
no de sastres, zap& y guar
que trabaj IN de con-
s@afeccionapdo los uni
Rus hi res.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Trend of the New Fashions

The suit is Of oxford gray Chanel knit ,cit blouse
OF ,che pebbIy crepe and belt Of black satin ,ciih
rhinestones The skirt is high the blouse
Evening star., 1932-08-21

NJ D'AHETZE went to Lyons last
4f1' week to place orders for some
of these specially woven silks. l ac-
companied him to the weavers' estab-
lishments, and through the courtesy Of
the directors was shown the various un-
Evening star., 1932-08-21
|C|TY OPERA HOUSE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
.Community's Historic Pas
sion for Dramatic Music
Is Given Outlet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.-Grand
operas days of being buffeted about
are past in San Francisco.
The city's passion for dramatic mu-
sic, dating back even to Spanish settle
ment times, has given birth to the first
municipality owned grand opera house
in America.
Utilizing part of a $6,o00,oOO fund.
derived from a S4 900 900 bond issue and
$2,000000 in gifts. a handsome struc-
ture of marble, granite and steel has
been erected and workmen are COM
pieting the interior in hopes of making
it ready for a ceremonial opening in
october.
Eight Years of Planning.
Eight years of planning. designing
and study went into the structure.
European cities were combed for ideas
and theater architectural authorities
in New York consulted. The result,
built as a war memorial, is considered
about the last word in theater construc-
ton, although its seating capacity Is
only 5000.
With a proscenium arch So feet high,
the stages normal depth of 70 feet
can be extended into the open air to
give by optical illusion, a depth dis
tance of miles.
Fifty-four electric elevators operating
stage flor traps can change the level and
contour of the stage for the creation
of mountains and other scenic effects;
hydraulic elevators govern the level of
the orchestra pit, split into two sections,
with a seating capacity Of 2l0. From
the stage floor to the upper grid the
distance is 125 feet.
New Scenic Equipment.
A steam curtain to produce cloud
effects and electrical equipment for
thunderstorms, sunrise and sunsets and
"tor7nentor" towers, mobile steel towers
somewhat resembling movable mooring
masts for use In foodlighting from
above, are among the new scenic
equipment.
Each box in the squared horseshoe
has private room in the rear, and a
promenade on the basement level Is
marble lined. with a refreshment bar
along one side The entrance lobby sur
rounds the theater on three sides.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Avoid Excessive
Use of Astringent

ONE beauty mistake many women
make in the Summer is the too-fre-
quent use of astringents. Wiping the
face too often with an astringent con-
tanning alcohol is one of the worst
things in the world for the sun-parched
skin, in spite of the general belief that
astringentS are cooling.
Consider your face creams as your
best beauty allies during the hot
weather, but use lighter creams than
those chosen for the Winter.
Squirting in the dazzling sunlight
brings wrinkles around the eyes. 1t Is
advisable, therefore, say the experts on
the care of the skin, to waste no time
in procuring a good eye cream.
The beach oils of this Summer have
proved exceptionally satisfactory be-
cause they are useful, not only in pro-
noting a beautiful coat Of tan, but In
softening the skin. The remainder OF
the bottle not finished at the seashore
will be invaluable to use at home this
Fall, for it brings to the sun-dried skin
a pleasing softness and suppleneSs.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Any Wood Made to Order.

BY a new invention in which cheap
ply-wood is first printed and then en-
ameled with what is known as cellulose
dope, any wood can be made to order
and enormous numbers of beautiful
panels, table-tops, trays, looking like
perfect examples of mahogany, are be-
ing made to order. Using much the
same process to produce magazine illus
trations by photogravure, photograph
of the grain of the wood Is similarly
printed on the ply-wood The new fur
niture never wants polishing because
the cellulose varnish dries with high
gloss.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Beauty at Seashore
cNfUCH time, money and beauty

cNTUCH time, money and beauty
4S1 might be conserved If women
would be a little more careful of their
compilations during the hot sunshine
months. They never have seemed will
ing to take the matter Of caring for
their compilations seriously in the hot
weather. They let them go to the four
winds Of heaven, and scatter their
chances for beauty ruthlessly on the
sands of the seashore, seeming to have
but one interest-that Of becoming
thoroughly sun-tanned." So said
beauty specialist the other day.
There is a natural repugnance," she
continued, toward greasy creams Of any
sort, and our experience is that when
our clients return to town in the Fall,
thev are very much discouraged and
hasten to us to undo the damage that
has been wrought"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Hair in Sunlight

DE kind to your hair at this season
ID say all the beauty specialists. Hair
is too important in the beauty ensemble
to be neglected. The sun dries the oil
from the hair just as 1t does from the
skin, and most women, upon their re-
turn to town in the Fall, rush to take
a course of oil treatments for the hair.
1t has been discovered in these days
OF economic curtailment that a great
deal my be done for the hair without
visiting the beauty salon through SIM
pie treatments that any woman may
give herself at home. to bring 1T into
better condition for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Hartman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. and Mrs. Margaret Case
Morgan, daughter of Frank Case, owner
Of the Hotel Algonquin.
The ceremony was performed yeSter-
day in the Court House at New London.
Conn, by Judge Cornelius G. Costello Of
the Probate Court of Groton. The cou-
pie left Immediately on wedding trip.
The bride was formerly the wife of
Guion Morgan, broker. Their marriage
was terminated by divorce granted in
Reno in 1929.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

TT is now harder than ever for wom-
en- to dress smartly, because of the
limitless range Of lines, colorS and
L materials placed at their disposal
Evening star., 1932-08-21

usual fabrics they are now executing
for wealthy women who must have
something personal, made especially for
them, whatever the cost. 1t is neces-
sary to order 80 yards of these mate
rials. The weaver cannot make less
than this quantity, but the silk, being
individual cannot grow common, and
If 80 yards is too much to be made up
at once the rest can be put aside to
be used later on without any fear Of
It's having become unfashionable in the
meantime. Besides. there are plenty of
ways of using 1t all Immediately.
One client of M. d'AhetZe had her
80 yards made up into wearables at
once. A dress, the lining Of a coat. a
parasol, II handkerchiefs of various
sizes. scarf and some lingerie, in
Guiding a pair Of pajamas-or rather a
pajama, as the French say-and
blouse.
One woman had her telephone num-
Der woven in white on a navy ground;
another the name Of her pet dog. A few
ordered their own names woven into
the design, jumbled up throughout the
80 meters like the a. b and c's in alpha
bet soup, but restricted to the letters
employed in writing their own names so
that anybody acquainted with them
could quickly recognize the meaning 81
these letters, as recklesSly sprinkled
through the silk as though they had
been passed through a salt -and-pepper
shaker.
THIS personal note, this powerful, un-
L. dying originality is what makes II
a Joy for the couturierS to design
dresses, for they are never twice the
same. They change each time just
as the canvases Of a painter do, OF
the sonnets of a poet. There is nc
monotony, and if your own ideas run
short, you know that somebody around
YOU will come in a minute or two with
fresh supply and that this freshness
will in turn stimulate you into new &C
tivitY.
In America, working among coats
and dresses may be very tiresome anc
tedious business, but not so in Paris
For the former are copying, n1anufac'
turing. reproducing mechanically anc
monotonously, while the latter are ere
ating and finding limitless personal JOY
in eXl tossing their souls, their hearts
/ their romances, through this fine ar
| in which silk and wool are to then
exactly what colors are to painter ant
marble to sculptor.
| (Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BY NINE. LOUISE BOURBON.

TT is now harder than ever for wom-
en- to dress smartly, because OF the
limitleSS range of lines, colorS and
L materials placed at their disposal
When there is a set rule about what
is fashionable, SO that you can attire
yourself with as much fashionable pre-
cision as if you we're making a cake ac-
cCrding to a good cook book, you can
no. really 60 very far astray because this
guilding principle IS always there to
keep yCu more or less on the right road.
However. that right road, be 1t under
stood. is invariably the road to uni
formity. irasmuch as it leads all women
to wear comparatively the same thing.
When practically everything is fash
ionable, a woman is thrown somewhat
upon the reSourcefulneSs OF her own
taste as at that moment she must wear
what supplements her own beauty, and
if the tasteful and truly smart woman
triUmphs in such periods the tasteless
and doWdy one comes to sure defeat.
My first thought is to make a hat
complement in an original manner the
personality of the woman who ears it.
Hats will remain small, studied. soulful,
fine. full of character. less uncoyerlng
in front and placed on the hair in an
extremely irregular fashion. flowers be-
coming fewer and fewer. Many voilettes,
short and exquisite, with small designs,
will increase in popularity. Colors in
millinery will tend away from match
ing dress colorS. On the contrary. the
smart woman will seek a very different
color so that the hat and dress will be
in sharp, striking and original contrast.
X X y
AN effective contrast is far harder to
accomplish than an effective har
mony, ana mere is where the truly chic
woman reveals her talents The mode
en- serie is finished. and I am firmly
opposed to its ever being revived. This
is the mode copied and reeopied. imi-
tated and reimitated which made one
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Hartman was married twice previ-
ously His first wife. Who was Alice
Laidley. a ward Of Howard Chandler
Christy. died in Paris IN 1876. His Sec
ond wife was the former Mrs. Anna
Foley de rAigle Munds, whom he mar
ried in 1927. A divorce ended that mar
riage.
The bridegroom Is q nephew Of Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
JOHN HARTMAN MARRIES
MARGARET CASE MORGAN
Son of sMr. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man WEEDS Daughter of New
York Hotel Owner.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20.-Friends
learned today Of the marriage Of John
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Nearly 10000 motor cycles were made
in France In the last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

There Is just one thing that the guest, lucky
enough to be hidden to a hoet-prepared dish,
should bear in mind. Never, by fair means or
foul be led into adding salt to the chef
doeuvrel did once and mine host told me the
fate Of the Due de Blanc
Back in the fifteenth century he was found
dead with his face in bowl of soup and a
knife thrust in his back. No clues were found
to the murder and the case passed into the
dockets unsolved. Thirty years later an old
man tottered up to the projects ofice and gave
himself up. 1T was who murdered the Due.
I was his chef. All the world of fashion came
to eat my creations. The Due he order me to
create a new soup For days I brew and stir.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

a MOTHER solon on Capitol Hill guards his
" culinary skill a sort of suppressed de-
sire. Woe be to the guest who partakes of
that famous planked steak-delectable castle,
half concealed, half revealed in colorful tur-
rets Of vegetables and surrounded by buttery
moats-and goes away to tell of it! The SEN
tence-not another invitation-vould be too
hard to bear!
1t was the late popular Speaker of the
House, Nicholas Longworth who once asked
the question, As he was presiding over a chafing
dish rarebit, why is cheese as a rule not
popular with women?" The answer is. Be
cause it is too popular with men!"
And speaking Of Speakers of the House re-
minds one of the culinary skill Of the Garner
team. Every now and then tantalzing whiff
of chile con carne is waited along the House
Office corridors and hungry solon hurrying
along wishes that he was included in the lunch
invitation for the real Mexican dish which Mrs
Office suite. The Speaker himself Is no mean
cook, so say those who have gone camping with
him, but as yet his skin along this line had not
invaded the realm Of polite cookery
Several years ago the writer of this article
started IN to collect some of the recipes of her
epicurean hosts, but gave it up in despair To
begin with, these masculine culinary artists
hold high scorn for cupfuls and spoonfuls
even though the regard for measures and fig
ures IS generally more pronounced with them
than with women.
Once, when asked for his recipe for prepar-
ing his toothsome jugged rabbit, mine host
started out bravely, Spices, morels bread
crumbs and . topping Of currant jelly" and
then he broke off to add But one must
know his rabbit. in order to tell the amount