davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
S0CIALES
NiRO MART Hc~.

Vino Marttace. La enfermedad que la retuvo
Este distinguido joven ha 81 en- el lecho del dolor Harios dias,
do operado de APPENDICITIS, con fu6 combatda con indiscutibe
extraordinario 6xto, por ell re- exito pr ell sapiente galeno que
putado ciruiano DR.. Nestor A. la asistia.
Portocarrero. ICON cuanta algeria acogeran
Ell cronista desea que ell en- esta noticia sus numerosas amis-
fermo vuelva muy pronto a sus tades!
ocupaciones habituales. -
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

La Secci6n de Propaganda del
Centre Espahol ~ceIebrara ell do
mingo una fiesta, en- Rocky
Point.
Dada la noticia en- esas pala-
bras, ell lector o lectora segura-
mente dira:
Otra fiesta mas.
81, es otra fiesta mas, pero
con Ia diferencia de que viene
a Complementary la humanita-
ria labor que reaIiza la podero-
sa sociedad espanoIa.
La Secci6n de Propaganda Ia
ha organizado para recaudar al
gunos c~entenares de pesos y con
estos pagan los recibos a los So
clos enfermos Y a los que care
cen de trabaio.
Ell una fiesta mas, pero con
una finalidad noble, la de ayu-
dar a los enfermos y a los sin
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
Los d~sturidnOs

Los GSturidnOS
va Sc escuchan las notas ale
gres del clarin "astur", llamando
a los enthusiasts "romeros" para
la colossal "romeria" de domingo
8 del entrante mes de mayo, en-
los dominiM&e fnclito "Polaco".
En- esa tarde sc llevara a ca
BIO la riff un eat" regalO de
una de las principales ganade-
rias del Estado.
Han empezado a trabaiar con
ei mismo ardor de siempre, los
hombres diliRentes que constitu-
yen Ia "Secci6n de Intereses", or
Ganizadores de la fiesta ceApes-
tire.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
y
pEL Pr iTO
Arrihh Jo Cavilla

Arrib6 de sevilla, Npaha a
cargar fosfato y madeV q, el va
por americana Carlton Lego de
New York, a cambjSr carga, el
yapor Colorado, de bandera a
mericana.
La motonave sueca Luisa hi
20 aver 81 entrada, procedente
de x~PaltimVre, y hoy cargara
fosf TO.
Yurante ell dia de aver zarpa
VI los vapores americanos Ala
~ LigoniSr Aolorado, C1Kal,
1air port VA rances San Fran
isco. APre4
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
La jpptd de mdFdRG.

La jURta de md1dno.
Sera en- ell edificio del Cen
.tro Espanol de Ybor", a las ocho
y media de la noche.
FL quito Secretario de la "Sec
ci6n de propaganda, senior Sa-
turnino Aleman, firmara las in
yitacNq por orden de su Pre-
sidente, Aconocido caballero Sr.
Manuel Snandez Rubio.
Esta juntA tiene verdade-
ra importantly para los seno-
res miembros dola citada "sec-
ci6n", Sc va a eiActuar con la
cooperation de las Nteresantes
damas y seforitas fAa "sec-
cj6n de Protection AUilio''.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Uno dNos puntos a tratar es
ell pic nit d%esdomingo pr6xi-
mo, en- ell Castillo de Hell Har-
bor".
No debe faltar nadie.
Enfermita
La delicada y gentil senQrita
DELTA Rodriguez, residente en-
la Ayenida Grand Central, Sc
encuentra sufriendo un fuerte
ataque gripal.
QVera Dios que su ma no ten
ga complication alguna.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
.meIitG Escdldnte.

Conocida y gentil sehorita, ga
Ia de ruestros salones, Sc encuen
ira en- la actualidad disfrutando
de completa salud.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
Ell OPTIMISMO
EN- LA BUSQUEDA DEL Nj
NO LINDBERGH

Hopewell, N. j. abril Gel
optimismo prevalece en- la BITS
queda del niho LindhS@gE y
vecinos creme que muy proatC
criatura sera devuelta al hogd
de sus padres. ~
A pesar del optimismo de-
vecinos, nj la policfa nj otras au-
~toridad9msustentan csc parecer.
Los Residences de Hopewell
deducen que ell rescate Sc verifi-
cara muy prontOA por cuanto Ell
coronel Lindberght egreS6 aver a
este lugarA hubo de ayudar a
cqyfSfa fuego que apenazs-
ba ddeg lepcia de S1drlanG.
T.; me, diGestibl ia del estado
~ etainsM~ o0
que cdF glch mansion del CO..
.ronel ha - disminufda, perql
nadie ha pedido su retirada.
Toda la esperanto descansaA
dos misteriosoS vueloS veh
dos por ell coroneI en- los GItN
dias, tratando de ponerse en- CON
tacto-Ann yacht llamado Ssllie.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
ACCION GALLEGA

Aste medic, cito a Junta
D~irectiva, para el jueves 7, a
las 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1932-10-18


that sort of thing naturally. He feels
that his private life is his own.
On his way to Des Moines and in
the Iowa capital itself he seemed to
have forgotten his aversion to such
things when he realized that he was
back where he was reared.
At West Liberty when he was greeted
by his hoyhood school teacher. men,
ories of the days when he was in the
third grade flooded his mind
No speed will ever seem SO great as
sliding down hill on ones tummy," he
said. mo sport will ever equal the
mud-lined swimming hole No food will
ever taste so good as the family supper
of those days"
He began his speech in Des Moines
by recalling the period of depression in
his childhood days when the sole re-
cources of joy at Christmas were pop
corn balls, sorghum and hickory nuts;
when fer flock Of disappointed chill
dren there were no store toys, no store
clothes = !" because of the hard times"
The President always has shown a
tenderness and affection when talking
of children and the problems Of child
hood.
Some Of the most intimate stories
written about the President center
around this subject.
His invitation to young Bryan Untiedt,
the Colorado schoolboy hero of the bliz-
zard that almost wiped out a busload
of children, to visit the White House IS
one example.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

She believed that most people ate too
much, anyway. She knew her budget
was low; and in addition. she vas sure
the refreshments she planned to serve
at IL O'Clock were quite sufficient.
She was having cranberry fruit cup
first. Then came waffleS. with or with
out tiny little sausages. She had fluffy
cream cheese and currant jelly for the
waff1es for those who did not choose the
sarsages and maple sirup. There was
coffee to drink.
The cranberry juice cup called for
diced canned pears, pineapple and grape
fruit. One part canned grape fruit
Juice to two parts bottled cranberry
juice we're poured over the fruit in the
sherbet glasses. Contrary to her usual
custom. Lois put on almost enough juice
TO cover the fruit. She did this because
Evening star., 1932-10-18

i
(PORTRATT).
band of his own, with IA members.
When it played in another place, known
as THE Swan" the patrons broke forth
in warm applause. Strauss and his band
came to be in great demand. The MEM
bership was increased to 200. and tours
were made in Germany, Belgium and
Holland.
Most of the pieces played by the
band were composed by Strauss him
self. In 1887, he went with his fel-
low musicians to Paris and London,
where his music brought pleasure to
those who heard it. In London Strauss
gave 72 concerts, and the band played
at balls held in honor of the crowning
of Queen Victoria.
Twelve years later Strauss made a
second tour of England. When he was
leaving farewell party was given him
on the Thames River, dozens of boats
following the vessel which carried the
composer and his band
Despite his own success, Strauss did
not want any of his sons to follow IN
his footsteps, but strangely all three OF
them did so, and all three showed fine
talent.
Most successful of the three was the
eldest, who bore the same name as his
father-Johann Strauss. His work is no
less famous than that of his father.
He wrote almost 400 pieces of dance
music, and one of them was the beau
tiful Blue Danube" 1slich you prob
ably have heard many time. The
second Johann Strauss lived until 1899.
Like his father, he made his home in
Vienna-which is one of the pleasantest
cities of the earth.
(For biography" section of your
scrapbook.) UNCLE RAY. ?
Evening star., 1932-10-18

n n RS. GROUSE knew when they
M crossed the line that marked
WI the boundary Of Farmer
1 i Browns land, where no shoot
ing Is allowed. She felt lot
safer. So did the young Grouse, who
couldn't fly because some Of his flight
featers had been shot away. BY this
time his wounded leg bothered him
little snd he was feeling in good spirits
despite the fact that he couldn't fly.
He was not yet used to this fact. Be-
cause only the feathers had been shot
away there was, of course, no soreness
or pain in that wing and time and
again he would forget and would spread
his wings to fly only to find that he
couldn't.
Straight to one of their favorite feed
ing places Mrs. Grouse led the way and
there they found Thunderer, as Mr.
Grouse was known all through the
Green Forest.
so you found another of them," said
he to Mrs. Grouse. giving the young
Grouse merely a glance. You have
been gone SO long that had begun to
fear that something had happened to
you. my dear. I have heard those ter
rible guns in the distance and was
afraid for you. Why were you gone
so long?"
Because of this youngster. He can
not fly and one leg was hurt besides 50
we had to travel slowly" replied Mrs.
Grouse
How did he happen to be so far
away?" asked Thunderer.
THE poor dear was so frighten'
that when he fell and couldn't fly again
he simply ran and ran and ran until he
couldn't run another step and was in a
strange part of the Green Forest where
hunters come every day." explained
Mrs Grouse. Have you found any
more of the children?" This she asked
anxiously.
Thunderer nodded There are only
three missing now," said he. But
those three we'll never see again ! fear.
Here come the others now"
Alert, cautious, looking and listening,
four young Grouse approached. Per-
haps you can guess how glad Mrs.
Grouse and the wounded young Grouse
were to see them. And they were no
less glad. 1t was glad reunion,
but at the same time a sad reunion.
Dreadful things had happened since
they were last together and now three
were missing.
Has that hunter been back here?"
esked Mrs Grouse auxiously. meaning
the poacher who had brought all this
trouble ON them.
Thunderer shook his head. Farmer
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
A New Education.

Our education in most Of the vital
functions of life Is not as great as 1t
might be. So we have to reset some
times to the better knowledge of others.
That's why We have physicians, lawyers,
dentists and SO forth.
We need more general education in
politics, and we need it badly. Here is
function we can't turn over entirely
to specialists. Democracy forbids
What proportion of the general popu-
lation knows the first thing about pop
ular Government? What are those
principles" we hear the campaign
orators talking about? What are the
known facts about the arrival and
prayed-for survival of those principles?
There ought to be law" The law
should require certain standard equip
ment in the theory of political science
before citizen could vote. In other
words, Our law should recognize two
sorts of citizens-those qualified for
suffrage and those unqualified for
suffrage, those citizens literate in the
science Of Government and those
illiterate in the science of Government.
idle dream" you say! Well, think
it over and try to imagine what hum
dred years will bring forth under the
present system.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

EAR MISS are Organizing d young peoples club the
5
for several n and a M the FOR who % Of ye na no @ n @
De @ % paee @ % % h s rf the % -four who S' s ho
her hia What Of the who
sse "Ss pss @
these just the usual speci
Al s Se but na e % % @ ON SGg snd o
women WHIT win be credit to YOU
you your a success for which
yD @ % sna aon have oG too o pea 5 % % d
ton instead Of pleasure house for if do win drive the young
@ nsm n doing the % ys @ aS 5 Tn. s
and you to along
ONE Of the greatest mistakes that the world has ever made has been
was ss % f tack T @ es Sses a aad h msts d % wons as
n % % e ~ S
don't lay oS ks hard and Hs fast 1 people
S @ ss ,sls % o aSs
smokers
WORK up spirit craftsmanship youngsters
in and only paS au @ H su S oer U Wa
play just
everybody entering in.
for t y % s Eat that % ss sa @ s n @ a with syn
s, wishing
i've
%s % s NY
saa 3 & to s oa with % h WHAT must ins d am RRD w
n. ss seut s xs,t o s s
u they pease a
and do the yours.
sEyiarking
nd bore other Th hae % that n
sigsie nothing VIC N ~
husband certainly would find society
tanning than that the boys Aoy being with him
that of
conserved by following
neighbors.
another side the
OF
no ever makes
her
alienation husbands
think wife keeps at her husbands
side dolls herself
him feeling that she Lady
mother DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-10-18


timers who have first pickings. For
seniority is the thing that counts in
getting Office space, just as it is the
ruling factor in everything else % the
hill.
The new building is expected to in
crease greatly the efficiency of the Rep
resentatives. At present each member
has only one room. He haT with him in
this room at least two clerks with type
writer's. Many have three or four clerks
and secretaries.
Conferences with constituents must
be held in the presence of these en-
ployes or out in the corridor. There is
little privacy and complaints frequently
have been made that there is no place
where a man can do constructive work.
In the future, each of the members
of the House will have at least two
rooms-one for his private use and the
other for his clerical work The two
buildings will be connected by under
ground tunnels leading to the Capitol
proper.
Perhaps what the Representative sees
of most value in the addition of space
will be that from now on he will be able
to shield himself from those he has no
particular desire to see.
The Office seeker, for instance-now
he can open the door and come in upon
the Congressman without notice. There's
no way of stopping him.
ThereIl be no more of that. In the
future he can tell his secretary to keep
out those he doesn't care to see. And
In the new building the architects have
provided any number of convenient and
unobserved exits for him.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
NV Neighbor Says:

When polishing floors, make a
thick pad of felt or velvet and
fasten it over an old wornout
broom. This makes an excellent
polisher and saves the trouble of
kneeling on the floor.
If you wish white clothes. add
cream of tartar to the water and
bring them to a boli-a table
spoonful to two quarts of water.
Or slice a lemon with peel very
thin and add this to a gallon Of
water, then let scald a while.
To prevent foods burning on
the bottom when baked in
portable oven, get a common
brick and place on very bottom
of oven. On the CRATE next above
the brick place the article to be
baked. Let the gas or oil thor
oughly heat the brick before you
begin to bake.
Never leave egg whites after
they have been beaten stiff. If
Jet stand they will f1atten and
will not beat up again.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Star
= a t t e r n s
For Slenderness.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
A perfect answer to the large wom-
ans plea for something new. something
young and something becoming! You
couldn't desire anything smarter than
the new double sleeves and the surplice
bodice line combined with the skirt
scanning which is ingeniously slimniing
in effect. 1t is No. 800.
Sizes 80. "a, SO. 38, 40, AZ, A, 46.
Size 3s requires 334 yards of 36-inch
material, or 312 yards of 3e-inch ma
terial. For contrasting sleeves and
collar q yard of 36-inch or 3s-inch
material for all sizes.
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
Evening star., 1932-10-18
D1D ANAA OAOAeAAO ". Burgess.

Browns boy Is over here every day TO
keep hunters away" said he.
Thank goodness for thati" ex-
claimed Mrs. Grouse. Were any Of
you children hurt by that hunter?"
The four shook their heads. II
guess we were lucky" said one of them.
Il don't guess at all; I know you
were," said Thunderer in a most de-
cioed manner. II hope you have
learned lesson"
II have" said the wounded young
Grouse meekly. Il thought 1 knew al
there was TO know about taking care
Of myself, but I found out had only
begun TO learn. 1 have learned a lot
since was hurt and mother found me.
You should have seen her fool the
Evening star., 1932-10-18

o4NAo Va llAo A4AS
finds expression.
On his recent
trip to Iowa this
fact was strikingly
brought out. The
President did more
to " h u m a n il e "
himself on that
trip prehaps than
has been done
since he entered
the White House.
1t is no secret in
Washington that
attempts to portray
this side of Mr..
Hoover have not
been encouraged by
him.
uo cl,rirkc from
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

For a family of four or five,
take a quart of lukewarm water.
a cup of wheat -four. q heaping
teaspoon salt and gill yeast Tor
half a yeast cake). Stir in buck
wheat -four, enough to make a
thin batter. Let rise overnight.
In the morning add one-fourth
teaspoon of soda. Do this wheth-
er the cakes are sour or not.
Buckwheat cakes cannot be made
in perfection without this addi-
ton, but it should never be put
in until just before they are
baked. To make them brown
nicely add a teaspoon of molasses.
They should be as thin as they
can be and be easily turned with
q griddle shovel. If a gill of
batter is left 1t will raise the next
parcel. Buckwheat cakes are very
nice made of sour milk, with
nothing added but salt and soda.
These should be made only a
short time before being baked.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

the room was hot and close. She was
sure the we'll chilled juice would be re-
freshing After the guests had spooned
out the fruit they drank the juice in
shameless fashion, but since Lois set the
example there was no hesitation.
The tiny sausages were cooked in
the kitchen until crisp and bursting
from their skins.
She cooked the waffies in the living
room. She had prepared the batter
early in the day and set IL in the re-
frigerator to become we'll chilled.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
COTTAGE PUDDING.

Two eggs. one cup sugar, one
half cup f1owered raisins. Put
together in the order given and
beat we'll. Bake 20 minutes and
serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce.-Beat together
one egg, one tablespoon butter,
one tablespoon cornstarch, one
half cup sugar. Add one pint
boiling water. Cook in a double
boiler until thick, then add the
Juice and grated rind of one
lemon. Or perhaps you will like
this one better: One cup boiling
water, one cup sugar, one-half a
large lemon, sliced. Boil a few
minutes until 1t is like sirup.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-18

SfCootIlcIl Will UC
gin SOU a b bling
over space in their
new Office building.
It's a favorite
pastime - scram-
bling for better
ONCE space. And
now, with the new
100000 W h i t e
m a r b e building,
containing 266 ad-
ditional suites of
Offices t h r o W n
open, it will be
livelier than ever.
N e W C. o mers to
the House t is
year will be just
out of luck. 1t
will ho tho old
Evening star., 1932-10-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

member of little band" composed Of
only four members. This band played
at a place Of amusement know as The
Sperl" Largely because of the good
music provided, The Sperl' grew to
be very popular, and the band was en-
larged.
Seven years later, Strauss formed a
Evening star., 1932-10-18
NANCY PACE
Menu for an Evening
Bridge Party.
By FANNY Y. CORY.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois and Roger were entertaining at
bridge. There vert two tables only, but
the eight people were such old and fast
friends that they almost resented the
idea of larger group.
During the evening Lois had omitted
any candy Salted nuts or beverage
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Asparagus and Artichoke.

Marinate asparagus and artichoke
hearts in French dressing and chill in
refrigerator. Arrange on bed of let
tuce and serve with mayonnaise sea-
soned with chill sauce. or with a whip
ped sour cream dressing.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER,

DRESIDENT HOOVER again has
shown that it is among children and
the scenes Of his own childhood that
the intimately personal and human
Evening star., 1932-10-18

THERE will be a mad scramble on
= Capitol Hill shortly among those
members of the House who survive the
elections Of November, for the Con-
Evening star., 1932-10-18

hunters who found where We were!
You should have seen her dodge among
the trees so that they couldn't shoot
heri"
I've seen her before" replied Thun-
derer dryly. IF you ever get to be as
good a dodger and as smart as your
mother you'll live to a good old age"
And If you are half as smart as
your father you'll live longer still" de-
clared their mother. looking at Thun-
derer proudly. IF only all of us were
here how happy we would be. 1 guess
there is no happiness without some
sadness"
Mrs. Grouse was not far wrong there
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Riddles, puzzles, jokes, tricks
are included in the new Fun
maker leafiet offered free by
Uncle Ray Write him in care of
this paper and ask for it. Be
sure to inclose a stamped return
envelope.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Sad Reunion.

All through life you'll find that gladness
Often will be touched by sadness.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Copyright, 1922

Railways of England are running
trains for mixers to unannouIlced desti-
nations each week
Evening star., 1932-10-18
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs Toast
Buckwheat Cakes. Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Toasted Crackers
Gingerbread, Whipped Cream
Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Broiled Lamb Chops
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Boiled Spinach
Vegetable Salad, French Dressing
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Makers of Dance Music.

II OST modern dance music does
NH not amount to a great deal.
IVY 1t comes and it goes. A
4 i popular air of one year is like
ly to be forgotten the next.
There is dance music. however, which
has stood the test of time. People en-
Joy 1t today perhaps just as much as
when 1t was first produced, many years
ago.
Johann Strauss, who was born in
Vienna in 1904, is one of the musi-
clans who have produced dance music
of classic quality. He wrote 152 waltzes,
and some of them are still played.
Strauss was the son of an innkeeper.
Although he showed talent for music
during his early hoyhood. his father
wanted him to learn a trade. Johann
tried to run away, but he was brought
back by friend His father at length
gave consent for him to study music.
At the age of Is, Johann became
Evening star., 1932-10-18

his long aetproduce George Cosan who re-
Hollywood his various shows before they entered
Robinson Chan
a
Ethel Barrymore a pounds "Rapun"
Evening star., 1932-10-18

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., 1932-10-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Drive With Light Rein to Develop Children Into
Good Citizens-Paying Attention to
Neighbors' Ideas.
Neighbors' Ideas.

organizing young peoples club the
aim of which character building for good citizenship What
enter into the and exercised oseed by it? What
drink and remain out