davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

La cOmiSion de enfermeda-
deS %infeceioSas dictamin6 aver
que el nino ~Sabadich, del Veda-
dc, no padece de meningitis ce-
rebro espinal y 81 de meningitis
simple. Preside la comisi6n ell
DR.. Diaz Albertini. Tn hernia
no de este nino muri6 reciente-
mente, de meningitis.
Ell Consejo de Secretaries,
que termino su labor a las $50
de tarde, tom6 aver los siguien-
ties acuerdos: Aumentar ell nu-
nero de miembros de la Conf
sion nacional de Salario mini
me, a propuesta del Consejo de
Estado; autorizar al presidente
Mendieta para que de acuerdo
con el Secretario de hacienda a.
pliQue la tarifa minima arance-
Iaria a los paises que hagan
compraS en- Cuba; deStinar un
credito de $11,858 para abonar
ell fluido electrico que Sc consul
me en- la Quinta avenida, Ma
rianao; remitir la cantidad de
$4,000 para gastos del hoSpi-
tai de leproSos del Rinc6n; gas
tar $4,000 en- los sueldos de
los maeStros de las aulas recien-
temente creadas; invertir $50,
600 en- taquillas y rejas para los
colelios electorales; destinar
$4,000 a comprar frazadas y
ropa de CANA para ell Manico-
MIC de Mazorra, y comprar las
urnas necesarias para las cleo
clones de diciembre Is.
-Tendra hoy lugar en- ell tea
tro Auditorium una velada fu-
uebre organizada por la Conf
sion Universitaria. Presidira ell
DR.. Carlos Finlay, exsecretario
de sandal en- el gobierno del
Or. Grau. Hablaran Ell DR..
Eduardo X. Chibas, lider del
"studiantado, Y ell DR.. Manuel
Bisbe. Sc recitaran sonetos de
MARTINEZ VilIena y tocara la or
questa del Circulo de Bellas
Aries.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia
No. | conden6 aver a la joven
reVoIucionaria Raquel Pombal
a seis meses EN- la carcel, por
habersele encontrado en- sus per-
t~enencias 70 balas de calibre 25.
un captain, lie hacfa acu-
saclones a la muchacha pero ell
fiscal DR.. Cardenas retro de
tres de elias. Defendiendo a la
Pombal, Ell DR.. Jose Fresneda,
lie llam6 mentiroso al captain
Gomez Y cuando termin6 ell jul
clio este lie detuvo, conduciendolo
a la jefatura de policia. Ell es-
birro Gomez Sc considera inju-
La Secretarfa de estado hi
20 saber que estan en- uso de Ii
cencia, por ser candidates, los
slguientes funcion2rios de Ia
carrera dipIomatica Carlos Ma
nuel de C6spedes, embajador en-
Espana; Enrique Loynaz del
Castillo, ministro en- Centre
Carlos Roura, Jose
Cortina y Nicolas Me-
neses,
Ell alcalde de la Habana, Sr.
.uiIlermo Bell, entreg6 aver al
presidente Mendieta una carta
Partido Comunista cubano.
el Mayor a los reporters
lue ignoraba ell eontenido de la
epistola.
-Qued6 aver en- vigor ell i'm
ouest0 de 10 centavos nor cada
res que Sc venda. FL dinero que
recaude Sc invertira en- la
propaganda de la industrial ga
MADEIRA nacional.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Aver hablaron los italianos
de una victoria, en- la Somalia,
y hoy los etiopes aseguran ha-
her rechazado a los invasores.
Manana dira Mussolini que
las legiones romanas son inven-
cibles y que ell enemigo no Sc
atreve a opener resistencia.
Ahora bien, desde Adds Aba
ba Sc mandan las noticias sin
ser censuradas; los periodicals.
tienen ALI compieta libertad.
No sale de Roma una notScia
que no pase antes por la Cen
sura de camisa negra, la impla-
cable,
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
Ell FRO EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Nov. 27.-La tenn
peratura maxima en- Espana la
tuvo aver Huelva, con 10 gra-
dos sobre Zero.
En- Palencia baj6 a un grade
bajo cero y en- Madrid, en- horas
de la madrugada, ell minimo fue
de 2 grades.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Agradecemos la vista que en-
la manana de hoy nos hizo ell
distingIid lido escritor revolucio-
mario Enrique C. Henriquez,
que hablara esta noche en- ell tea
tro Gel Circulo Cubano, en- la We,
lada para conmemorar la ejecul
ci6n de echo cubanos inocentes,
hijos de espanoles.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
LEGO Ell CLIPPER A GUAM

Isla Guam, Nov. 27.-El Clip
per de la Pan American arrib6
aver a esta isla, completando un
vuelo de 1886 millas desde la
isla Wake.
Con ell pr6ximo saltO llegara a
las Filipinas, comtDletando ell
viaje de 5000 millas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Al dia siguiente nos reuni :
mos de nuevo cen Chibas, en- la
Universidad, y ALI estaba AL :
ware.
A petici6n de Chibas la asam-
blea estudiantil hizo a nuestro
director ell honor de sentarle en-
Ell "presidiUm" junto a Botet,
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Hoy las noticias del Brasil Sc
refieren a "sediciosos aldados
comunistas-.-
Y manana, 0 ell mes que vie
ne, Sc avefguara que los "ro-
jcs' no eran mas que hombres
descontentos con ell gobierno de
mano fuerte de Getulio Vargas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

AlvaGe, Chibas, Ruben de Leon,
Saavedra sy Aureliano Sanchez
Arrange. Qued6 nuestro director
entire Aureliano y Ruben,
Indignada con los soldados a.
sesinos de Cadenas, no con ell
Or. Grau, la asamblea lie retro
su apoyo a. gobiernA "cubanisi-
No".
Dos semanas mas tarde, ell
DR.. Grau, canSado de las imper-
tinencias de BStista y de las pc.
ticiones de Mendieta, que desea
ba "presidir", Sc march6 de pa
l&cio. Cuando ell pueblo 10 supo
ccrri6 a ispedirlo; pero enton-
ces los Soldados de Fulgencio,
mandados por Belisario Herman
dez, tiraron a matar.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

seen, or whether he stayed because he wanted
to learn what it was only human to desire to
learn.
My darling!' Gailord Morse was saying.
You are so beautiful. adore you!''
Before Dams frozen eyes Lois surrendered
herself to Gailord's arms, and the brief
glimpse he had of her face set up a sick
trembling throughout his body He wanted
to run, but his limbs seemed all at once
powerless. Breathing hard. he crouched against
the fence, his eyes tightly closed while he
knew that those fevered embraces were con-
tinuing in the thicket beyond him. For while
the fragmentary words that reached his ears
were so soft that he had no need of trying not
to hear them. Then suddenly he could not
help but hear.
Come to the lodge with me tonight,
darling" Gailord had said swiftly. 1--WE will
be alone -''
Lois gave quick, frightened cry. mo.
no, Gail! You mustn't you must let me
60 now!'
Dan raised himself Bit He could see the
handsome blond head of Gailord Morse bent
over Lois's dark one.
"If you really loved me-" Gailord was say
ing in voice that sent the blood drumming
in Dams throat, nothing else would matter.
1t would be beautiful memory for us always,
Lois"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

steel knots and in the next instant he would
have flung all consequences to the winds and
leaped over the fence. but suddenly Gailord
Morse got to his feet and drew Lois up to
him. Immediately Dams wrath turned in upon
himself He would appear only ludicrous if he
stood up now and confronted them. More,
he could not bring himself to humiiate Lois
in such way he loved her too deeply.
How can you talk so, Gailord?" Lois
was pleading. 1--WE never cared for anyone
and l never will - as do for you. I'll never
forget you neverr'
He bent over her hands and kissed them,
but his smile was patiently mbelieving. Then
he raised his head with look of stern
remuneration. mo. my dear" he said sadly,
1t is Campion you care for. I'm resigned -"
Gail, don't say thatp' Her lovely eyes
were lifted stormily to his. Dan is good and
fine. I'm fond of him. But never knew until
now what it is to be in love! And this has to be
goodbye, Gail"
Suddenly she threw her arms about Gailord's
neck and sobbed against his shoulder. Gailord
held her closely enough. but he looked over
her head with an expression which was to the
stony senses of Dan Campion utterly in
credible. 1t was one of lost interest.
They began walking away into the open
field, disueetly apart now, and presently Dan
saw Gailord Morse raise his hand in a chival-
Evening star., 1935-10-20

She drew away from him, and her face was
white, her eyes enormous with yearning pain.
Il can't, Gail" she implored. 1--WE are for
getting Dan, aren't we2 /"
"Yes, of course" Gailord's mouth twisted
in dramatically bitter smile. I'VE must not
forget him, who is to have you forever, while
have to trot off because have no money on
which to keep wife. understand, Lois"
"Oh, but you don't" she cried. II do love
you. I'd marry you if you didn't have cent.
You you haven't asked me. Gailordv'
mo" His laugh was short, ironic 1.-THE
old man has fixed it so can't. Tomorrow
I'm off for Paris. We may never meet again.
my dear. l shall never forget you. but you,
Lois, will think of me sometimes only as a
fool who loved you desperately for two divine
weeks"
Two weeks! Then this had begun almost
Immediately after Gailord Morse had come
to stay at his wealthy gandfather's lodge on
Opal Lake, a mile or so away. Everybody
knew that Gailord was old Morses sole heir;
also that Gailord was something of an artist.
and that the old man was determined that
he should be better one. Hence Gailord had
spent several years studying abroad and was
obliged to return to France now in order to
keep on the right side of his grandfather's
ledger.
Lois was crying. Dams fists closed up into
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Y IMMEDIATELY outside the classroom win
dow. the Juneberry tree was in bloom
again. Dan Campion sat alone at his
desk wondering whether he would ever
be able to take that post graduate course
which might fit him for something little
more generous than this poky nook in Pilmer
High School. 1t was enough for him - but
there would have to be something more for
Lois. There would have to be a change of some
kind. for their marriage had been farce. The
Junebery tree had told him that. every spring
for five years. Each spring it burst suddenly
before his eyes, a fountain of remembrance
Five years ago - he was walking across
half-mile of field and woodland from Pilmer
to the Wiltshire farm. and the countryside
beneath blue sky was translucently green
with May. Lois was not expecting him until
tomorrow - Sunday. He had gone down to
the city on Friday evening. and it had been
his plan to remain there with his mother for
two days, but after he had bought the ring for
Lois that morning so Urgent a need had come
over him to see her again at once that he
could not bear to wait another twenty-four
hours.
1t had been in wan November sunset that
Lois Wiltshire had promised to marry him. If
Lois had been rather subdued on that occa-
sion, rather less abandoned in her acceptance
of him than he might have wished, he had
quietly understood why. For her father Harry
Wiltshire, had worked and worried too hard in
the effort to keep his farm. and in September
a\stroke had left him almost helpless. If,
during these past months, Loiss dusky eyes
had often seemed brooding and abstracted,
that was understandable, too for in spite of
her constant vigilance over her father, there
was no telling when the weary spirit of him
might leave the stricken body. Now. after
their half-years engagement, Dan at last had
the ring to give her, and he was excited by the
boyish hope that it would Danish that shadow
which had of late deepened in her eyes.
He came at last to the old briar-tangled
rail fence. beyond which was thicket of rosy
scrub oak. white birch in delicate leaf. and
blossoming Juneberry. Dan was on the point
of climbing over the fence when two curiously
vehement voices arrested him. For one. surely,
was Lois S voice!
His first impulse was to hurdle the fence
and call out to her. but suddenly. in small
opening among the trees, he saw where the
voices were coming from. And split second
afterwards the voices were not merely con-
fused sounds but syllables so clear and sepa-
rate that he would never forget them.
You know love you, Gailord. I've never
known anyone like you" They were leaning
toward each other, Gailord Morse and Lois.
seated on the ground Rigid as wood, Dan
slipped back down behind the fence with it's
mantle of vine. In the years to come he was to
wonder whether he stayed there peering and
listening because he could 60 neither back
ward nor forward without the danger of being
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

and yet the suit fits everywhere
that good fit is needed.
Such suits may be either dou-
BILE breasted or single breasted,
and are available in town in
both styles. We've had a single
breasted suit photographed,
however, as it is a little more
popular as a spring suit, though
many men like double breasteds
for spring too.
Wins Favor
The material shown in this
suit is a sharkskin worsted, neat
patterned and in extremely good
favor this spring. 1t is most
popular in gray, though is good
in brown too. Notice that the
suit fits we'll, that the chest
does not look too big, but that
a rather slender man has a
healthy, athletic look in it.
The well-chosen accessories
shown with this suit point to
other spring trends. The knit
ted tie with horizontal stripes
is still a smart choice, and a
dark maroon carnation is worn
in the lapel of the coat. A plain
linen handkerchief is used,
though a touch Of color might
harmonic with the tie.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
FickLe Season

Even adults often contract
illness during this most tickle
and temperamental Of seasons,
and adults move under their
own power and dress and un-
dress themselves.
How much more helpless is q
little baby to resist the alter
mating ardors and rigor OF
springtime.
No matter how much fresh
air he has enjoyed or how
many Sunbaths have tanned
his soft skin he cannot be ex-
pected to withstand without
injury chilling or overheating.
This is the time Of year when
one thing or the other may hap
pen to him very easily unless
his mother counteracts the
effect of swiftly shifting out
door temperatures.
She must literally keep a
weather eye" on her baby. The
way to neutralize the nuances
Of Miss Springs variable tenn
permanent is to dress to suit the
VOllnD ladV'S mood.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Safest Method

A succession Of colds is likely
to render an operation for ade'
noidS or tonSilS inevitable. And
although diseased tonsils must
be removed, still, when they
are gone, a screen against germs
has been destroyed.
The individual whose tonsilS
are healthy and functioning
properly may be better protected
against infection in the blood
stream.
To go back to our original
premise, much the safest thing
is to prevent Baby catching cold,
and the proper clothing for him,
day by day, in spring weather
that is neither one thing nor
the other, demands much ma.
ternal common sense and care
fulneSS.
Continued Monday
Copyright 1875, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

The reason is summed up
in the well.known phrase noted
at the beginning of this article.
Chilly days now alternate with
milder ones in many localities,
and the treacherous, quickly
changing weather may cause
more sickness than a severe
but steady cold.
Sometimes within an hour or
two the spring thermometer
drops dramatically. Brilliant
morning sunshine and a light
breeze seem to promise a warm
pleasant day.
Then the sun slips behind q
cloud and the cloud brings q
cold shower or a cold wind,
so that the whole atmosphere
is quite other than that which
the early morning preSaged.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1912

Lively little girls will claim
this frock their own, and
rightly. Front and back sec
tions terminate in invert e d
pleats-to give plenty Of room
and a nice swing to the frock.
Wide bands over the shoulders
are held down by gay, colorful
buttons, and from the bands flare
the crispy ruffles which serve
as sleeves. It's as adorable in
cross-bar gingham as can be;
it's precious in pastel striped
lawn; it couldn't be lovelier
than in dotted dimity. Be sure
to choose fairly large buttons
that carry the color in the
fabric. Boomers are included
in the pattern.
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size
4 takes 21s yards 36-inch fabric.
illustrated step-by,step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTE RN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages Of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts Of
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams
pattern. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENTY-F1
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

have two or three hours for play
either between 9 a. m. and 4
p. M, or in the early evening.
A tonic should help you.
If you inhale and smoke In
cessantly, of course you will lose
weight. Why not stop smok.
ing while you are trying to gain
a few pounds?
A girl % years old who u 5
feet 3 inches tall should weigh
1913 pounds.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 3
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to l D. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out"
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Forget Calendar

Throughout April and May, in
Canada and in many parts OF
the United States, mothers will
have to make a special effort to
see that their little ones are
neither overdreSsed nor under.
dressed. Warm wraps and
others not so warm should be
alternated to keep the baby
comfortable. He can't be clothed
by the calendar or automatically
be put into his carriage today
wearing the outfit which was
adapted to yesterday.
Letting him get too hot is as
much of an error as letting him
become chilled. His skin tells
his mothers investigative hand
whether he is dressed properly.
He ought not to perspire, nor
ought he to feel cold to the
touch.
Either condition may result
in a severe cold, which a baby
is quite capable of catching all
by himself, although, as I have
pointed out, he is peculiarly sub
ject to acquiring an Infection
from someone else.
Nor can mothers be warned
too often that a cold is no un'
important trifle, where a baby
is concerned. It isn't a trifle for
an adult, as far as that goes,
but it is even worse for an in
FAINT. Bronchitis or pneumonia
may follow.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Often Catches Cold More
Easily in the Spring
Than in Winter
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QulntupIets
Winter lingering in the lap Of spring" is more than
poecal image-t potential danger to babies unless they
have mothers who are wise and wetchful.
We have been very proud Of coughess sneezeless
quintuplets without sore throat running among
them What now hope earnestly is that they will go
through spring with equally stainless record
realize what many mother has found outthat despite
the increasing warmth of the days. baby sometimes can
catch cold more easily in spring than in winter.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

OF tragedy.
The partners in an intense
love-affair have a tendency to
regard themselves, or to speak
of themselves, as puppets.
They're helpless, they say (and
there's much truth in it, poor
creatures) in the clutch Of a
mighty force.
) Right Of Way
And they decline to be held
responsible for the cruelty they
may practice in the name Of
love when, as will sometimes
happen, there's a third person
involved who must be made to
suffer.
Rae x, aged 20, is Y. Us
private secretary. These two
have fallen in love. Young
Mrs. Y. T., who adoreS her
husband, does not know what
has happened. What is Rae's
attitude?
The girl is as ruthless as a
steam-roller. Mrs. Y. z. is
simply an obstacle that must
be crushed. Love, Rae thinks,
when it gets to be as big and
compelling and hungry as her
love is, has the supreme right
Of way.
Ruthless
She even wants to face the
unfortunate wife and tell her
al this. And she has written,
asking me to approve her plan.
She says:
"n l could only have fore
seen, could have snapped out
Of this situation six months
ago. But now 1 wouldn't think
Of doing so.
Love like ours is bigger than
we are. We couldn't possibly
pretend that it didn't exist.
7. z. is going to divorce his
little wife and marry me.
"He hates to tell her, because
shes really all right, of course,
and in a way he is naturally
still fond Of her. But think
she should know it as soon as
possible. What do you think?"
It is often not in the least
cruel to divorce one wife and
marry another. But in this case
1t clearly would be. If Rae's
powerful young emotions hadn't
gotten the better of her, she
would see it as we do.
without doubt, it would be
infinitely harder for Rae to
fade out of the picture now
than it would have been six
months ago. But where lovers
make their mistake is in be-
lieving that because a thing is
hard, it is impossible.
II necessary, love can be de-
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
KitChen-T esteC
Recipes
Potato Dumplings

Boil 6 to 8 medium-sized
potatoes in their skins. Drain,
peel and put through potato
ricer. Measure S cups of the
riced potatoes without pressing
them down. Turn lightly on a
board, add "a tablespoon salt,
y teaspoon sugar, l egg, a few
grains nutmeg and just a sug-
geStion of cloves.
Ad / cup Sifted flour to make
a soft, smooth dough. Shape
into a roll about 12-inch thick
and then cut off in pieces
about an inch long. Shape,
drop into boiling salted stock or
water, cover closely and cook
for 10 minutes. Drain and
sprinkle with melted butter and
Drowned fine bread crumbs.
Orange and Grape Salad
Dissolve l package of quick
setting orange-flavored gelatin
in 112 cups of hot water. (Fol-
low directions on package0
When cold add y cup of orange
juice and l or 2 pounds OF
skinned and seeded Tokay
grapes. Color a very delicate
green with vegetable coloring.
Pour into small, wet, star-shaped
molds. When firm unmold on
crisp lettuce or chicory, garnish
with cooked fruit salad dressing
and tiny sprigs Of green.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

MED and overcome, hard job
though it is. And a girl who
has disturbed, without SO far
actually running a happy mar
riage, ought to consider whether
breaking another woman's heart
isn't too high a price to pay
for her own happiness.
Love that involves cruelty
has a bitter taste. My advice
is to beware of it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
White Net

Quite the thing for Southern
evenings is an ensemble in white
net tucked on the reverse side,
with q wide and frothy self
ruche at the hemline. The de-
eelletage is square, and there
are slim shoulder straps. The
little detachable cape Is also
tucked and ruched.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Is Willing to WreckHome
To Get Her Man
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Syndicate
suppose that love is the most beautiful thing that any Of
us know.
But it can also be the most cruel.
Can anything equal the egotsm of love, under
ditons7 The seshness, the cold, hard lack Of pity?
I'm not speaking Of pleasant everyday attachments but Of
those love affairs in higher hey that always hold the seeds
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
NaNN Blue

A good friend to the woman
who goes about a good deal
is a suit of navy blue pebble
crepe with a three-quarter
length coat fitted and buttoned
down the front and finished
with q small double cape
collar.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Town or Country

Just right for smart wear
in town and country is a
suit Of dusty pinkish- beige
woolen with a shawl collar of
fox dyed to match. The
three-quarter length coat is
full and loose. and the skirt
has pockets.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

ma nufactur-
ers have hit
on the idea
Of cut t ing
suits that are
t W o size S
larger in the
C h e S t and
S h o u ! d e rs
than in the
rest Of the
suit. T h a t
eliminates the
oil d oV er-
stuffed look
W hich too
much p a d.
ding gave.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Full Chested Suits Are
Smart for Men
By WILMA LAVILLF

For two three seasons have been cultivating
full chesed look That's for the popularity Of
the double breasted suit though the effect is considered
good looking in all suits It's been hard for slender
q Of normal proportions to achieve.