davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Gabriel Alomar escribe en-
Gel LIBERAL de Madrid: Hay
una indudable lecci6n de ejem-
plaridad en- esas jornadas. Ca
taluna inici6 ell emruje glori1-
so del IA de abril. No sc olga
ahora que ha sido Catalina
quien ha anulado aquella jorna-
da, porque Catalina Sc habra
depurado de TODD false visiona-
rismo Y comprendera una vez
mas que SUI causa es la miSma
de Espana: la libertad, y I2ue
cuando esa caus2 sc derrUmba
en- una parte vital del cu2rpo
de Espana, Sc derrumba tam
bien en- tcda Espana. "a que
decir que W preveia, a los lejos,
10 que ha pasado ahora? En- to-
do extremismo hay un germen
de reaction.
iY que decir de los socialis-
tas? Ahora que los veo persegui
dos, me parece noble decir que
asi como me siento tambien ad-
herido al socialismo como gran
frerza de impulsi6n y de fire.
no al mismo tempo. Pero digo
tambien una vez mas que su
causa no puede ser un partido
de clase, sino una vision total
e integra de la civilidad de ma
mana; debe ser precisamente la
integraci6n de todos los ciud3
danos en- una igualdad de me-
dios para conducir 81 libertad
individual"
mo cre0 en- ell retOrno de la
Monarquia; ell peligro de la Re-
p1blica E~spanola esta en- que
en- vez de servir de ejemplo y
guia patriarcal a sus hermanas
de America, las Unite algdn
Idia".
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
Noticias Cablegrafficas Condensadas de Espana

co "La Humanidad', suprimidJ
pOr una orden del Oral. Batet,
ha empezado a pubIicarse un
nuevo diario con eI titulc de
LA Ciudad'.
-Esperase que el lunes veni-
der0 ell ministro de la guerra,
Sr. Hidaig0, ileVc un dccreto a
la firma del Presidente licen-
ciando a la tropa que estaba su-
jeta a licenciamiento cuando Sc
lie Orden6 prestar servicio en- AS
turias y Catalina.
-Ingres6 en- el fuerte de San
Ia Catalina donde cumplira una
condena de prisi6n perpetual, ei
condena de prisi6n perpetua, ell
temente Sc commute la pena de
muerte. Tambien ingresaron en-
ell mismo lugar los capitanes
Luengo, Lopez Gateti y Bosch.
Para la subscription en-
favor del ejercito remiti6 I'm
donativo de 5000, por conducto
de un diario ultra-conservador,
ell infante don Carlos de Bor-
bon y 81 esposa, dona Luisa de
Orleans.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
LA DECISION DEL JUEZ
EN- Ell Case DE LA RIGA
NLNA VANDERBILT

New York, nov. l5.-El pre-
sidente de la corte suprema del
estado, magistrate Carew, de-
aver en- Ell case de la nina
Gloria Vanderbilt que la RIGA he
redera debe llevar en- ell future
una vida diferente a la que has
Ia ahora ha llevado en- compa-
ria de su madre. Asi esta re
dactado ell parrafo critico de Ia
sentencia: "EI magistrate Ca
rev decide que Ia nina, Gloria
Vanderbilt, no ha de tener para
su vida futura la vida que ha
tenido desde la muerte de SUI
padre hasta JUNO de 1882.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
MUJER ACUSADA DE MA
TAR A SU MARIDO

Sanf I'd, Nov. 15.-El juez
de paz Theo DIN, de Oviedo, or
demo aver el arresto de la Sra.
William R. Prevatt a Ia que Sc
acusa de haber dad0 muerte a
su esposo ell viernes de la
pasada. Qued6 en- liber-
tad bajo fianza de $1,000. La
mujer mat6 a su marido con un
rifle.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
ISPARKMAN SH2A JUZGA-
DO f MIA CORTE DE 10
CRIMINAL

A disposition de la corte dc
10 criminal sc puso aver a Clude
Sparkman ,acusado en- Jpn Jul
clio p%reliminar que lie concedie.
ra ell juez Lorenzo Hernandez
de robar $500 en- ORC del despa-
cho del DR.. w. P. Wood, un den
tista.
Laura Gibbons, a la que Sc de
tuvO en- companfa del anterior,
fue absuelta, pero los detectives
la arrest9ron despues poni6n-
dola a disposition del sheriff
del condado de Sumter.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
LA ACTRIZ ROGERS Sc CA
so CON Ell ACTOR AYRES


Hollywood, Cal. nov. 15.-La
actriz Ginger Rogers y ell actor
Lew Ayres Sc casaron aver Ell
la pequena Iglesia de las Fires
ante un grupo de prominentes
personals de la colonia cinema
tografica. La ceremonial fue
sencilla en- extreme Y Sc omitie-
ron las flores Y muchachas de
compania. Ofici6 en- la ceremo-
MIA religiosa ell Rev, David HUI
Der.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
Piden que no haya rebaja en-
los aranceIes contra Espana

ficados, $7.41 por gallon; YER
mouth, $11.S5 por gallon, y asi
sucesivamente.
Hablando por ell Institute
del Corcho de America, Edw-
ard Bose aseguro que una re
ducc;on de los derechos al cor
cho de Espana y otros paises
perjudicaria considerablemen-
tie a la industrial domestica. Ha
rry Topper llamo la atencion
scbre varios capitulos de los a
ranches espanoles aprobados
en- contra de los productos a
mericanos.
Por los fabricantes de aceite
solicito barreras en- contra del
aceite espanoi, ell Sr. Samuel
III. Hoffberger, de Baltimore.
Ell embajador ha ofrecido
mandar un mas extenso infor-
me tan pronto disponga de los
datos necesarios.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Marcelino Domingo, despu6s
de la derrota de los trabajado-
res, que lucharon creyendo lie
gada su bora, con su admirable
serenidad escribe: Sc que con
la RepGblica en- pie, 81 en- Espa-
ma hay espiritu de sacrificio,
sentido civil v discipline, mas
pronto o mas tarde, sera possible
una democracia perfecta, un Ii
beralismo puro y IN izquierdis-
Eo constructive; Sc que sin la
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Madrid, Nov. 15.-El emba-
jador de Espana en- los Esta :
dos Unidos comunica que una
influyente comision Sc presen-
to al gobierno, en- Washington,
pidiendo que Sc mantengan los
actuales altos derechos arance-
larios contra Espana y que Sc
aumenten en- ell corcho, aceit
de DIVA, vinos y otros produc-
tos industriales.
Marion de Vries, abogado de
les cosecheros de who's de Ca
lifornia, dijo que 81 Sc bajan las
tarifas al vino espanol, Sc be-
neficiara al extranjero por
cuenta de los contribuyentes a
mericanos, y con ser.o perjui-
clio de la industrial vinatera.
Es2ana, segIn 81, mantiene
los s~iguientes derechos contra
ell VINO extranjero: espumoso,
$49.4O por gallon; who's forti :
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Esta en- esa acta la explica-
ci6n del fracaso de la "revolu-
cion social. La 1zquierda Re-
publicana rechazaba la violen-
cia y no quiso agregarse a Ia
Alianza Obrera.
Pero ell gobierno de Lerrouy
tiene todavia prisionero al ex-
primer ministro.
De haber colaborado la H.
quierda Republican, con los so
cialistas y extremistas quizas
otro hubiese sido ell resultado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
CORTE MUNICIPAL

Irving A. Kaplin pag6 aver
una multa de $50. en- la corte
de policia, por guar su autom6
vii estando borracho. lie fue
Suspendida una sentencia de 80
dias.
\ Walter Mccoy, acusad1 de
una ofensa similar, fue absuel-
to por falta de pruebas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

ausa~ que todav>a Sc descono-
zen, ell propietario de les 6mni-
bus de Camagiey.
Una bomba expIot6 en- ell
IomiciIio del ptlieia A, Campo,
numero 50 de Ia Gale Dolores,
en- Ia Nibora. FL artsfacto eau
50 d1nos de poca imrortancia.
-AdoIfo Fernandez. exvi-
gilante de p%oIicia y ch6fer que
ne del exjefe de policia Aicar4
tie, hallandose en- la esquina de
Prado Y Teniente Rey fue apre
sado pr Varios jovencitos que
a la fuerza lie metieron en- un
autom6vil. Hasta ell mediodia
de hoy NADIA Sc saba de su pa,
radero. Hizo la denuncia ell vi
originates en- la junta de ano-
ci6n de transito, quien opina
que los secuestradores son estu-
diantes.
Ell DR.. Loret de Mola, di-
.,tor del trabajo, Interest
aver del coronel Mendieta la IL
bertad del inpeniero N0gueira,
un revolucionario.
A las diez de la manana de
hoy Sc reuni6 en- session extraor-
dinaria ell consejo de secreta-
rios, con el beneplacito del coro
mel B3tista. Seran tratados "a
suntOs que no pudieron resell
verse ell martes y otr9s nuev0S,
originates en- la junta de ano-
che, en- ell palacio presidential.
Ell DR.. Landa, secretari0 de de-
fensa, pedira un credito de
$3.50, 900 para fabricar cuarte-
les.
-Visit6 aver ell secretario de
educaci6n, DR.. Capote, las escue
las publicas No, 40 y AZ. La pri
mera no tenia aqua suficiente.
lnmediatamente Sc notific0 a Ia
secretaria de obras publicas.
-Visitaron al DR.. Cardenas,
secretario de justicia, ell admi-
nistrador y ei abogado de la SUI
Icursal del banco National City
en- esta capital. Ign6rase ell obje
to de la e~ntrevista,
-Regres6 aver de los Esta-
dos Unidos ell notable medicO
DR., Angel Arturo Aballi COMO
edo especialista de ninos.
A varios jefes de negocia-
dos les pidi6 aver la renuncia ell
DR.. Mazas, secretario de gober-
naci0n. Esos jafes Sc negaron
"a c0mplacerle. Mazas dice que
81 no cambian de parecer les de-
lara cesantcs por decreto.
Ell jefe del ejercito, coronel
Batista, estudia ell proyecto de
n decentralization de la policia. Els
te es uno de los asuntos que
mas preocupan al gobierno.
"A las tres de la tarde de a.
yer, en- compania de sus ayudan
ties, sali6 para su finca de Hoyo
Colorado 81 coronel Mendieta,
jefe del ej6rcito.
En- una carta al secretari0
de gobernaci6n, DR., Mazas, el
partido Revolucionario Cubano,
que tiene de lider al DR.. Grau
San Martin, dice que ell coronel
Mendieta debe marcharse de la
presidential, para que las eleccio
mes puedan ser h0nradas, dan
do ell puesto a un cubano impair
cial, apolitico. Mendieta dijo
que no seguiria ~gobernando des
pues del mes de diciembre, mas
ahOra parec dispGesto a que
darse hasta MARIO. Los Aut6n-
IticOs desean una persona abso-
lutamente neutral para que ell
pueblo pueda expresar libre-
mente su criterio, en- los conf
clos elimination del m9chadis-
mo en- tCdos los s%ectores; res
tauraci6n de la autoridad civil;
limitation de las actividaGec dol
gobierno provisional una fecha
Immediate para elecciones gene
rales.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
I'm acta explicando la act;tud de Izquierda Re-
publicana. = Parrafos de Gabriel Alornar. :
Como piensa Marcelino Domingo

FL acta que va a continuation
prueba cual fue la conducta de
do manuel AZana, Ia IZQuier-
da Republicans y la Esquerra
Catalina en- los dias de la fra
casada huelga revoluci0naria
contra ell gobierno anti-demo-
cratico Y semif sscista de Ale
jandro LerrouX.
Dice ell acta, que firma el no.
tario de Barcelona Sr. Manuel
Creguet Y Pardas: EN- la ciu-
dad de Barcelona, a 6 de octu-
bre de 1884, Sc reune en- un sa-
Ion del hotel Colon, convocado
por ell presidente del Consejo
Nacional de Izquierda Republi-
cana, don Manuel Azana, y ba-
jo su presidential honoraria, ell
Consejo Regional de Esquerra
Nacional de Catalina, asistien-
do ell presidente y ell secretario,
Sres. Belize y Ollie, que actdan
como tales; ell vicepresidente
DR.. Mario; ell Vicesecretario,
Sr. Jurado; el contador, Sr. Ar
teaga, y los yocales, Sres Sal6
y Ros.
Tambi6n estan presentes, por
haber sido especialmente convo
cados a indication del ST.. Aza-
ma, los correligionarios Sres.
Berlin, Albors, Servent, Garre-
ia, Pinto, Masriera, Guinet,
Martinez, Diez Carbonell y ell
diputado a Cortes de la minoria
del partido, Sr. Bello".
"E! Sr. Azan2 hace historic
de los acontecimientos politicOs
de los ultimOs tiempos. Hace
constar que su estancia en- Ca
taluna los ultimos dias no tenia
otro objeto que permanecer ale
jado de cuanto pudiera suceder
con motive del cambio de 60
bierno, consciente de SD respon-
sabilidad como politico, y ACADIA
mani estandO que este medic
dia L ha sorprendido la vista
de un Representative de la Gene
ralidad, ell cual lie habl6 de la
posib:lidad de la proclamation
del Est DO Catalan dentro de la
tRerGtl;ca Federada espanola,
y lie ha preguntado 81 estarfa
dispuest a particular en- ell mo-
vimient0 en- la forma que de CO.
MIN acuerdo Sc d~eterminara.
Aun lie ell Sr. Az ma tiene for
made criterio sCbre tan impor-
tante cuesti6n, ha reunido este
C~onsejo ampliado porque desea
conocer la opinion de los reuni-
dos, a los cuales ruega lie digan
10 que en- su concepto habria de
hacer 81 fuese requerido en- for
ma a dicho efecto.
H cen uso de la palabra los
Sres. Bellve, Masriera, Pinto,
Jurado y alguno mas, coinci-
diendo toGos en- ell criterio que
resume ell Sr. Bellve, o sea, que
la actuaci6n de nuestr0 partido
Y, por tanto, del presidente de
su Consejo Nacional, esta con-
diciOnada por nuestro postula-
do fundamental, que consiste
en- la defensa del orden legal es-
tablecido por las Cortes Consti-
tuyentes. Nuestro Partid9 es un
partido esencialmente legalista
Y por tanto, no puede coOperar
nj directa nj indirectamente, en-
actuaci6n alguna que signifi-
que un apartamento viOlentO
del orden legal establecidO".
Anade que ell prop6sito que mo-
tiva la reunion, case de reali-
zarse, pondria en- grave peligrO
las libertades republicans, y es
pecialmente las conseguidas le-
galmente por Catalina, y ACADIA
inyitando al Sr. Azana a ejer-
Ger toda sd Influenza personal
sobre los senores que ~constitu-
yen Ell Gobierno de Catalina
para que desistan de su proyec-
to.
Ell Sr. Azaha pone fin a la
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
CUBA AL Ola

Sc impuso una multa de $4,000 a la Association
de Dependencies. = Reunion de madrugada en-
Ell Palacio Presidential, con la asistencia de Ba-
ticta. - Les h-tS7t;c~& r;AAr IN Presidente A
politico y la restauracion del Poder Civil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

would be delighted to know Of
a smart cotton container that
comes in several soft colors,
that feeds cotton as you desire
It. Just a pull and you have
the amount you need. The rest
is kept covered and sanitary,
and even the small cotton teaser
may be covered with the we'll
fitting lid when not in use. -.
This ingenious cotton feeder
Is handy as anything and looks
right smart standing on your
dressing table or your bathroom
shelf. It costs only a few cents.
If you are wondering what to
give your hostess child next
weekend; or your niece or
nephew or grandchild, take a
squirt at some soap that is de-
signed to delight children, and
see if you can resist it. You'll
open the box and takeSeach bar
out Of its wrappings and fondle
1.-THE soap is that amusing!
The pink coloring is pure veg.
etable oil, so tell the child's
mother not to worry if the off.
spring decides to do some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
BY JULIET SHELBY

Today I am going to tell you
of two things that have caught
my fancy and are likely to
catch yours.
Have you ever stopped to think
what an important part alb
sorbent cotton plays in Great
ing feminine beauty? Every
woman uses it in the various
rituals of making-up and keep
ing beautifully feminine. Just
to name a few of it's daily uses
for removing liquid nail polish:
a small, fresh piece in the COM
pact used as a wad to dust
powder on the face evenly; for
eye-pads, soaked in witch-hazel
for the beach, or soaked in as
tringents at home; for swab.
bling. or for applying skin as.
tringents, hair tonics and To-
tons.
You probably have devised
several more uses for absorbent
cotton so that it has become
almost as indispensable as make
up itself. So I thought you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Quite
Fascinating
History
BY LIZ HUME

Here Is q brand.new breed
Of dog for you! Berger de
Brie-of which Niggy, pic.
tured here, Is q fine example.
She is owned by Edward p.
Hyde and is now Sulmmering In
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, with
her owner at the Dunhrack
Inn. :
This dog is what Is known as
q French sheep dog-and she
has q fascinating history. High
up in the Swiss Alps, in q tiny
town, the Hyde family first
discovered Niggy. They de-
cided at once that they must
own her and Immediately ar.
ranged for her purchase from a
tribe Of gypsies, who then had
her in tow. ..
Three Languages
The gypSies spoke to her in
German-But the Hydes speak
French and English to her
and she understands much
conversation. She was five
months old when they got her
and now she is six years.
Niggy Is q very accom-
plished performer. She can play
the piano, shut doors, say her
prayers and she knows the diff
ference between a glove and q
handkerchief. when she is sent
to fetch one or the other, she
always returns with the right
article.
Faithful
Once when she was sent for
q glove, she came back with a
handkerchief. When informed
that she had brought the
wrong thing, she attempted to
put the handkerchief back and
get the glove.
This breed Of dog is well
known abroad, although in this
country few have heard of 1t.
This makes Niggy doubly in
teresting.
She apparently has all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

right on the pattern. The
crosses are the popular six to
the inch that are so easy to fol.
low. The design measures 11x13
inches.
Pattern 1859 comes to you
with a transfer pattern Of the
vase of flowers; yardage require
ments for a picture and a pill
low; and color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The washington
Times. Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Cross stitch in color is fun to
do, especially with a design Of
this type. 1t is so effective as a
picture or pillow and also looks
striking as a center motif on a
bedspread. A companion piece
to pattern 739 shown some time
ago, it, like this. offers a gay
bouquet. The variety of the
colorS and the way these bring
out the design, makes this espe-
cially fascinating embroidery.
The colorS are easy to follow for
they are indicated by q mark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Loves Crown

Love- OEUWA
Nothing Of this did you speak,
o, my love,
When you came my way;
Only your voice was the voice OF
q dove
And your words were gay.
Laughter was light on your lips
and the east
Showed the sky all blue:
Garlands you wove me for LIES
waiting feast
When I went with you!
Nothing of this. o, my love,
did you tell,
And I tremble now;
Strangely the winds to a tenn
pest swell
And the creaking bough
SplinterS and fails in the gusts
Of life
That are Swooping down;
Yet how is it your garlands frail
Hatr eome q crown?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
LISTEN WORLD - Elsie Robinson

shears and saw and went to
work. When I was through,
one shoot was left-a sickly af-
fair. But now that shoot has
rounded and toughened into a
husky trunk, which seems
actually to leap into the air
with each warming sunrise.
Presently there will be a tail.
bronze shaft, a cavern of cool
shade outside my studio window,
where there had been only a
weedy mat.
If one could only prune lives
as one does trees. cut off the
suckers. concentrate the en-
ergy of mind and soul!
How many characters you've
seen spreading out in Just such
weak and aimless growth! Be.
meath the surface, there are the
makings of a great nature.
Keen mind, kind heart, gather
ing healthy nourishment from
life, pouring that nourishment
out in q desire for expression,
and then scattering. Getting
nowhere.
Getting nowhere for exactly
the same reason the little oak
got nowhere TOO MANY
SUCKERS.
Too many interests. Too
many diversions demands on
time and energy. Never has
human existence been so filled
with suckers" that sap ones
strength, scatter ones purpose,
as in this chaotic century.
Alluring adventures, all Gof
them. Important, most press
ing, many Of them.
BUT WHAT BECOMES OF
A LIFE THAT TRIES TO
SPREAD OUT IN TOO MANY
DIRECTIONS? WHAT DOES
TT ACCOMPLISH? HOW FAR
DOES TT GET?
Scores of exciting starts.
like the new shoots on the little
oak. but no real progress in
any direction.
So what?
IF YOU WANT TO DO ANY
THING WITH YOUR LIFE IN
THIS TWENTIETH CENTURY
YOU'LL HAVE TO PRUNE. E.
HES SLY CEASE
LESSLY. -
1t won't be easy. To the con-
trary, it will be extremely tough,
and make you exceedingly I'm
popular. You'll have to give up
dozens of delightful diversions.
If you're a woman. you'll
have to cut out the morning
phone visits with Dorothy and
Mabel. the afternoons Of gay
Cabling and gadding with 1nez,
HortenSe and Clarice. the ga
ga evenings over silly magazines
and bridge.
If you're a man, you'll have to
swear off on the conferences"
with Bill and Joe. e. the two
hour lunches with Ed and Harry
the dice sessions =. the after
dinner cumming in the corner
smoke shop or drug store.
You look with enviouS eye at
people who are getting some.
where in life" You wonder why
you can't.
THAT'S WHY YOU CAN'T.
You've got the makings-but
you're spreading them out in
too many directions. If you
want to GET somewhere, BE
something .PRUNE. .PRUNE
..PRUNE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Last y e a r
t he lit tt e
oak was only
q tangle of
thin t W j g S.
Beneath the
surface, deep
in the rich,
black loan,
its roots had
worked ur-
lou s ~ for
five y e a RS,
seeking o u t
nourishnen t,
shooting it up
t h e m q / n
trunk From
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

". teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
"a cup pimiento, chopped
/ cup skinned fresh tomatoes
To mayonnaise add WorceS-
tershire sauce, pimiento, and to-
matoeS (cut into small shredS).
Makes about 2A cups mayor.
naiSe.
Summer Salad
2 tomatoes
u cup sliced cucumber
small bunch red radisheS
~ cup double-whipped may
onnaiSe
Cut each tomato lengthwise
into s even sections. Marinate
tomato sections and cucumber
slices in French dressing in ice
box. Drain. Place crisp lettuce
on individual plates.
Arrange tomato sections on
lettuce. Pile cucumber slices in
center Of each salad. Garnish
with radiSh roses. Serve with
mayonnaiSe. Serves 4.
Chicken and Vegetable Salad
~ cups cold cooked chicken,
diced
"a cup celery, diced
"a cup cold boiled potatoes,
diced
"a cup cold cooked peas
"a teaspoon salt
2 small fresh tomatoes, skin
ned and diced
/ cup double-whipped mayor
naiSe
Combine ingredients in order
given. Chill. Serve on crisp let
tuce with additional mayor.
naise and slices of hard-cooked
egg as garnish.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Broiled lamb chops
Baked potatoes String beans
Va 0AASC JVAAS
Children'S Supper
Chicken soup with barley
Stewed celery Applesauce
Milk
Dinner
CLANS on the half shell
Chicken and vegetable salad
Corn on the cob
Pineapple ice
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Moselle
Write Betsy CsSwell, incIOs.
ing self,addreSsed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

equally with
that Of lick
ing the dash
er out Of the
&c or e 9 m
freezer. In
those d a VS.,
no one wor-
1ied a bou t
weight, an d
there was al
ways plenty
Of tim e for
everythin G
an hour taken
out of an aft
ernoon just to
make maVOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

all that industry there should
have come a fine sapling, strong
and straight. Instead, there
was that litter of weak branches,
sprawling aimlessly in every
direction.
One day I took pruning