davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
ShafN 8 al negro "Desconocido"
N Winston en- el segundo asalto

suggestion de Sharkey, que el
match empezase de nuevo. Los
esIectadores volviercn a sus a.
sientos y la pelea Sc reanud6.
Una izquierda a la mandibula
trio al negro por la cuenta de
ocho. Cuando Winston Sc levan-
TO, Jack lie aplic6 una derecha y
una izquierda a la qrijada, ha-
ciSndose la cuenta de 10 y ter
minando ell "bout'. La multitud
no quedo satisfecha; pero esta
veg los protestantes optaron
per marcharse.
AL comenzar ell "5out" Sc vic
que sharkey querfalconcluir ra-
pidamente, por qdA perdi6 un
golpe como por una distancia
de 2 pies. Winston lie llev6 a las
sogas y lie atae6 por el euerpo
Entonces sobrevino la primera
caida y la manifestation de los
"fieles".
Los jueces y ell arbitro deci-
diercm, primero, que Sharkey
habia "tratado'. Despues OPT
naron que Winston debia sci
descalificado lpor no tratar de re
sistir.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
MIKE FIRPO PELEARA EN-
SEMINOLE

I'm plgil del peso complete,
Mike Firpo, peleara ell martes,
an la arena de Seminole Height
con Babe del Vale, otro gladia
dor de su peso.
Los dos muchachos Sc entire
nan en- West Tampa bajo la mi
rada inteligente del empresario
Ed Griffin.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
CON LOS GUANTES

Una "farsa" la pelea entire el
extabaquero Jack Sharkey y 81
negro "Desconocido" Winston,
En- ell primer minute, cuando
Winston lie pegaba a Sharkey
en- las sogas, ell negro Sc dej6
caer,
Ell pdblico mo Sc dej6 dor q,
mir" y arm6 un escandalo fe-
nomenal. Sharkey Sc "amans6''
y volvi6 a pelear. Momentos DIES
pues Gaia ell negro.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
III

En- tales Y tan intimos dialo-
Cos, presentabansele a Mario
repetidas y oportunas ocasiones
para satisfacer su curiosidad,
y un dia no pudo resistir la ten
taci6n de aprovechar una de
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
Folletin No. 337
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

fermera.
como no amar ell bien, 81 es-
tie Sc ofrecia por primera Vez a
sus ojos, en- la forma mas seduc
tora y agradable?
Comparando sus sentimientos
anteriores con los purisimos de
Andrea, Mario avergonzabase
de 81 mismo, y llegaba a decir-
Sc:
-Pero era precise que yo es-
tuviese ciego o loco para ser CO.
mo fui.
Y dabase la explicaci6n de to-
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Despues Cox, previa muy habiI
interferencia, corri6 SIS yardas,
dando ell touchdown" a los tam
penos. Willie Goodwin "pate6" y
}produjo Ell septimo punto.
Howard Stephens realize una
esplendida jugada, cuando Cook
trataba de 'fpatear', y los uni
v~ersitarios ganaron dos puntos.
Murie aver ell joven estudian
te Richard J. Sullivan, de 10 a.
ncs, novato de la Universidad
de Notre Dame, que ell pasado
domingo sufriera graves lesio-
mes en- I'm partido de futbol.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Ell portorriqueno reune todas
las condolences de I'm campe6n
y va 10 esta prdbando en- New
York.
Pero la Madison Square Gar
den Sc muestra rehacia a contra
tarlo, por ell tenor de que Sc lie
We la corona para Europa, po-
MENDOZA bajo la direction de JET
Dickson.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

do.
Esto era no decir NADIA, y, sin
embargo, equivalfa a dar una
explicaci6n clara y completa de
su situaci6n.
Pero a Mario, en- su interes,
no lie bastaban, no lie satifacian
tales vaguedades; ansiaba sa-
Der mas, Y pregunt6 atrevida-
mente:
Amaba listed a su espo-
50?
-Si,-respondi6 Andrea con
un laconismo seco, pero por 10
mismo mas elocuente.
Aauel 81, era la afirmaci6n
categorical de I'm alma sincera.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
ARRESTADO UNI PUN.
TO LADRON DE JOYAS

Luego de perseguirlo por va
rias Gales, sin alcanzarlo, la po-
licfa detuvo aver en- ell hotel
Hillsboro al ciudadano Edward
Jahlonskiss de Jersey City, a
quien Sc acusa de ser un ladr6n
de joyas. Los policias Pierce y
Mcbride, que hicieron ell arres-
to, lie ocuparon 81 sor&as, 10
reloj&, 7 plumas fuente y otras
joyas. Jablonski admiti6 haber
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Con toda %seguridad que Wins
ton recibi6 aver dos bolsas, una
por la comedia en- ell "ring" y la
otra por ell compromise que ad-
quiriera de "acostarse". Pero es
to no lie abrira ell canine a Jack
para las grandes boisas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

A juicio nuestro Pedro Mon
taneZ es en- eStos momentos ell
mas peligroso enemigo de Tony
Canzoneri, campe6n de las 1856
libras.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
do, anadiendo:

do, anadiendo:
-Pero no; la culpa no fue
mia, sino de la casualidad, que
no me habia hecho yer ell bien Y
la virtud encarnados en- un an
gel, como los Veo ahora.
De todo 10 cual, iba hacienda
en- 81 una adoracion hacia la con
desita, cada vez mas ferviente
e intensa, sin dejar de ser res
setuosa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

LOS FASCISTAS INSULTA-
RON A DOS MEDICOS A
MERICANOS Y SUS ESPO-
SAS
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Dorothy Dix Says
The Woman Takes the Greater Risk
in MARRIAGE
in Marriage.

upon. Her interests are all centered
in her home, her very individuality
merged In her husbands. She has
given to him the years of her youth
in which she might have fitted her
self for some career or got a start in
business. And it's too late to start
all over again.
An unhappy marriage is never the
tragedy for men that it is for women.
Even in divorce this is true. Divorce
doesn't throw a man out of his job
or deprive him Of his way Of making
living. He doesn't have to crawl
back with the children to his parents
to be an undesired parasite upon them.
Nor does his being divorced prevent
him from remarry1ng if he wishes
to do so.
But the divorced woman who knows
nothing but home making only too
often finds that in losing her hus-
band she has lost the only job she
was fitted for and has no way Of
supporting herself. And so she has
to go back to the parents who do not
want her and resent her failure to
have made 60 Of her marriage.
A ND when 1t comes to marriage men
grow cautious and. regard the di-
vorcee with as much suspicion as they
would any other proposition that had
failed. It might look good, but they
hesitate to invest in it.
Another reason why marriage Is q
greater risk for women than it Is for
men is because women are better
matrimonial material than men are
They are more adapted to the holy
estate. They possess more of the
qualities that go to make happy mar
riage than men have.
Women are better lovers for one
thing. and the man who marries q
girl who is in love with him has a
reasonable certainty that she will stay
in love with him to the end of the
chapter and still think him a Prince
Charming, no matter how fat and
paunchy and bald-headed he gets. A
man virtually takes no chance on his
WA4C SOocA24S ~ Su1 e 4O1 A1AlAA Al AA|
treats her even halfway decently.
+
RUT when a girl gets married she
knows that she Is simply betting
on her chance Of holding her hus-
bands affections after she has lost
her complexion and figure. There is
no possible way that she can tell If
he will settle down into being good
old Darby, who will love and cherish
her all her days, or turn into Lothario.
who will pass her up for his platinum
blond stenographer. It is all on the
knees Of the gods and Fate deals
the cards for her.
Most men at least get faithful wives,
but when q girl marries she CANDLES
on getting faithful husband. And
the blue chip she lays down on the
table Is her heart.
And 1t Is because woman's happi-
ness is more bound up in marriage
than q mans is. and there are more
ways she can lose out than a man
can, that the woman's risk in mar
riage Is greater than the mans.
DOROTHY DIX.
(CopyriEht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Hair
By Shampoo
Holds Favor
Real Admiration Has
Been Aroused by Ex-
pert Handling.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

I HAVE mentioned before that men
seem to notice the natural health
and beauty Of the hair far more
than its arrangement. We've heard
men say, in describing woman: "She
Is flashing. dark brunette" or, "Her
hair is gorgeous, golden blond" or,
"She Is the titan type" Many times
I've heard: Her hair Is a pure silver
gray" and a note Of real admiration
came with it.
So you see we notice the color of
ones hair just as we notice the color
Of ones eyes-perhaps it is one Of
the first things we see when meeting
q new acquaintance. We agree that
cleanliness Is the first step In re-
conditioning the hair; in recondi-
tioning the skin or the hands or
any part of the body, for that matter.
That's where brushing plays such an
important part.
Now, since cleanliness comes first
and color is 50 important, 1t is
boon to find q shampoo that cleanses
and reconditions the hair and at the
ssame time inparts color. There are
several such shampoos on the mar
ket, the best known Is called q sham
poo oil tint and is Just that.
It Is very true that q single week
Of unaccustomed sun baths can leave
the hair SO dry and bleached that
the smartest gown viii not Offset its
ugliness. It Is true, too, that q care
fully planned campaign for popularity
can hang by hair" Fall and the
social season are ahead, but not so
far ahead that you can afford to put
on for the proverbial tomorrow, which
, usually comes . month later, If at all.
Whatever Your Color.
Modern gentlemen may or may
not prefer blonds. I haven't the
latest statistics on this. But, judg-
ing from the court paid many bru-
nettes and titan types among my
acquaintance, my guess Is that there
Is no set, universal standard for
beauty or coloring. The wise woman
makes the most of her own. If it's
q copper shade, bring out both the
gold and the red tints, let them light
up in sequence like SO many firefiies.
II it's black. brush and brush again,
bring out all the blue-black quality,
enough to make people gasp at the
sheen Of 1t. Brushing. the use Of Q
color shampoo or brushing. shampoo
ing and . eoloe rinse viii help inn
measurably.
(cepsyisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-06

handbag Is of calf with large lizard
handles, and Is conveniently sized.
One of the most welcome style notes
for Fall Is the return Of the large cut
steel buckle. Always a sign Of ele-
gance, 1t Is a logical addition to the
seasons emphasis on glitter and bril-
lance. We have sketched a typical
simple pump enhanced by one Of
these charming new buckles.
Evening shoes, as we mentioned be-
fore, are much less inclined to sport
wide open spaces than last season.
The sketched model, showing the new
confinement, is an exquisite thing Of
paisley brocade with gold kid trim,
and q tiny buckle on the ankle strap
studded with brilliants. The sandal
also comes in dyeable white satin with
gold strappings.
One more new note Is much too i'm
portant to ignore. It is the original
idea Of contrasting shoes and hose
Almost any color contrast (even brown
and green) Is acceptable to Dame
Fashions dictates, whose only stipu-
lation Is that the hose, in order to be
smart, must be sheer.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, Extension 342, between 10 and
IL Am.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
I7f7-B

and rust tones. too striking for an en-
tire dress of satin, are marvellous when
used for trimming, the light turning
them into molten metal Pastels, pale
blue or pink, are often used to trim
dark frocks and, of course, there is a
lot Of black and white about.
Satin-b backed crepe faille is one Of
the incest of the new silks and an
other novelty of the season is rough in
texture, with a fiat corded weave.
There is a grain-surfaced crepe, with
a satin back, patterned in a small
design. which is completely reversible
and therefore marvellous for frocks
where both surfaces can be used.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1747-B Is
designed in sizes SO. SO, 40. AZ, A, As
and 48. Size 36 requires about 312
yards of 39-inch material and lis
yards of 39-inch for contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star,
Evening star., 1935-09-06


night supper. A good kidney stew is
simple and quick to make. and there
fore it takes its place as one of the
dishes perfectly adapted to the uses
Of the business woman cook.
Another point to bear in mind Is
that, just now, kidneys are one of
the cheapest meats to buy; also, they
contain much nourishment and neces-
sary food values. and when properly
prepared they form dish At for
kings!
To begin with. however. we shall
give you the recipe for waffles that
has proved so popular with members
of the exclusive Nineteen-Twenty-Five
F Street Club, here In town. These
ney stew, as they are not very sweet,
and the fiavors blend together in q
delicious manner:
WAFFLES.
(l925 Street Club)
eggs
! pint flour
1 pint milk
l teaspoon sugar
! cup lard
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon baking powder
Separate the eggs and beat the yolks
together with the milk until very light.
Add flour and other ingredients and,
last Of all, the whites Of the eggs
stiffly beaten. Have the wafiie iron
T.
to q golden brown.
And now for the companion piece:
KIDNEY STEW.
lambs kidneys.
Evening star., 1935-09-06

as my husband or whether she
should call him Doctor when speak
ing Of him to his parishioners. You
said that, although my husband
was correct according to etiquette. to
his parishioners, who would prefer to
have you speak of him as DR.. Blank,
she should choose this name. What
did you mean by their preference?
Won't you please explain this in your
column?"
Answer-I meant that. because of
his Office, a clergyman is impersonally
set apart and above other men. There
fore, hearing him called doctor" Is
more impersonal, and at the same
time more in keeping with the pro-
feSsional part he takes in the inti-
mate lives of his parishioners, than
hearing him spoken Of as Mrs. Blanks
husband.
To put it differently, in times Of
anxiety or distress, DR.. Blanks counsel
and spiritual encouragement belong,
as it were, to all of the members of
his congregation. But Mrs. Blanks
husband is an ordinary man, like Mrs.
Browns husband.
doubt if this makes very much
SENSE, but it is the only explanation
I can find for the reason why the
wife of a clergyman properly gives
her husband his title when speaking
of him to the members of his church.
The wife of a doctor does the same
thing.
Colloquially. and not quite accord
ing to etiquette, but it must be agreed
very suitably, she calls him "the
doctor"-which emphasizes his pro-
fession rather than his individuality,
as John Smith. one Of the neighbors.
(copyrisht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-09-06
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
n YECKLINES are suddenly very
nj important. Few are without
some bit Of trimming: col
lar, a plastron, jabot, or a
subtle draping of material. Fabrics
for the neck trimming, or vestee, are
varied, and most interesting: White
pique. immaculate looking for the tai
lored dress; fine failles, much velvet,
lanes and sequins, and good deal Of
braid, rows and rows sewed fiat
against some surface material for
dressier frocks. Sometimes a gayly
checked or plaided wool, or one with a
spotty design is used when the dress
is of plain wool. and when pat
termed fabric fashions the frock, plain
Is used for contrast.
Today the collar and vestee are one,
so cleverly designed that it will be be-
coming to almost every woman. Not
too severe, nor rigid, the line is at the
same time quite trim and tailored
Cuffs match the fabric used for the
collar and extending straight out of
the sleeves they are a relief from the
inevitable turn-back variety. The
skirt has pleat down the front and
is otherwise just a plain skirt, full
enough, smooth over the hips and
worn IL, or even more, inches from
the floor.
Satin combined with thin woods, both
the same shade, is combination very
much in vogue just now, the dull fab
ric with the rich luster of the satin
This idea is used in all black or in
the colorful Fall shades; the copper
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Table Terms
For Special
Food Types
Use of Doctor" for
Identification in
Church Circles.
BY EMILY POST.

"nEAR MRS. POST: Will you tell
me the difference between ap-
petizers, canapes and hors d'oeuvres?
Aren't they all the same?"
Answer-Hors d'oeuvres and<appe-
Tiers are the same exactly and in
clude everything served as relish
either with cocktails before a meal
or as a first course at table. Typical
hors d'oeuvres are sardines. anchovies,
stuffed eggs, smoked salmon and all
varieties of aspics and salads, di-
vided and arranged to be served in
sample portions. Canapes are relishes
arranged on foundations of toasted
bread or pastry or crackers. In
other words. pate de foie gras In a
mold of meat jelly is an aspic: put
into halves of hard-boiled egg white
1t is an hors d'oeuvre; spread on d
small foundation Of pastry it is a
canape.
Dear Mrs. Post: In your column
the other day I was puzzled by your
answer to the wife Of clergyman
who had Just received the degree of
D. D. She asked whether it was
correct to continue to speak Of him
Evening star., 1935-09-06
.TaskGrOws
AS Teacher
| Faces DUTY
Responsibilities Shift
From Community as
Well as Home.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


~ ARENTS and the public gen.
- orally, do not realize the task
that the teachers face. To
L many people school Is the
school Of their childhood. Time has
wiped out what was but a vague
memory. College and business are
more meaningful to one today than
the school of ones childhood. 1t was
easy to go to school in those long
ago days, as he remembers. It was
easy for the teacher, too, he con-
cludes. With that thought he dis
misses the matter until one Of the
children complains that the teacher
is cross. or mean or unfair.
| They managed better in the old
days. We didn't have half the frills
you have today, and the teachers
were better and We learned more"
Memory draws so enchanting a veil
! between childhood's sorrows and the
| troubles of middle age.
The teacher of today has heavier
task than any teacher ever faced be-
fore. AS the years passed, the home,
| then the community. took RESPONSE
bilities to the school and left them
there. The teacher now is health
worker, social service worker. first
aid, mental hygienist, general pro-
WIDER and distributor of necessities
from soup to shoes, watch dog of the
funds. and teacher of the grade.
| Nobody has ever said that because
the teacher has so many other things
to do her class room work must be
curtailed. Not at all. The class room
work must be done as usual. The
superintendent would be very much
surprised and deeply grieved should
he find any falling off in averages.
Money is scarce. There is no work
! for the older children. Every child is
sent to school whether he is fitted for
the work he is set to do or not. That
means heavy registration and a
more difficult teaching problem. 1t
| should mean more teachers, greater
| facilities for work, a varied course.
What it has meant usually Is a greater
! load for the teacher. No greater IA
cilitieS, no more supplies, no loosening
of the rigid courses. no change save
in the amount of work required of
the teacher. Sometimes she has to
! find seats, books, materials, as well as
time and strength for teaching.
1t is not to be wondered at that
children come home with complaints.
Sometimes they are justified. Per-
haps the teacher, too. could be justi-
fed? Before sending her a sharp
| note, investigate. Go to see her. Ask
her about the conditions that brought
about the child's complaint If you
do not leave the teacher with feel
/ ing of sympathy and admiration you
, will astonish me.
| The schools need money. Money
means taxes. Parents are the tax
payers and have the last word about
/ the cost, management and admin
istration Of the schools. If parents
will talk to the teachers. visit the
schools, confer with the board Of ed
ucation, and show a willingness to
/ raise the funds for adequate school
( ing of their children, the teachers will
be able 10 do their work TO a stand
ard of efficiency that will delight the
world. All the teacher needs Is a
( chance.
(Copyrisht 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Cool Fall EvenngIy Supper of Kidney Stew and Waffle
Economical and Easy
For Kitchenette Cook
To Prepare Speedily
Recipe From Famous Club Is Given-Pur.
chase of Waffle Iron Should Be Included
in Budget.

tablespoons butter.
"a tablespoon finely chopped onion.
tablespoons flour.
~ cups canned bouillon.
Salt, pepper and paprika to taste.
Scald. skin and soak the kidneys in
cold water go minutes should do).
Slice them and sprinkle well with salt,
pepper and paprika. Saute In two
tablespoons butter for five minutes.
Remove to hot plate to keep warm.
Saute the onion in the remaining
butter until golden brown, and then
blend the flour and bouillon slowly
with the onion. Bring to boiling point,
season, strain and add the kidneys.
If desired, can of small mushrooms,
drained and seasoned, may be added
to the stew. Serve in a deep bowl,
very hot, with quarters of lemon.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Seedless Grape Cup
Eggs Benedict Summer Squash
Hot Patato Salad
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Cream Of Mushroom Soup
Chicken a L. King Baby Beets Rice
Lemon Ice Waters
WEDNESDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Broiled Lamb Chops
Peas Shoestring Potatoes
Chocolate Eclairs
Coffee.
THURSDAY
Clam Broth
Clipped Beef in Artichokes
Fried Eggplant
Coffee Jelly, Whipped Cream
Mate.
FRIDAY.
Cheese Toasts
Tomatoes Stuffed With Tuna Fish
Potato Chips
Apple Pie
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
Consomme With Lemon
Kidney Stew WafheS
Avocado Salad
Mate.
SUNDAY.
Pineapple Juice Cocktail
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy
Corn on the Cob Biscuits
Charlotte Russo
Coffee.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
FRIED CHICKEN FOR SUNDAY.
Green Mountain Salad
Fried Cricken Bropned Potatoes
Corn on Cob
Rolls Currant Jelly
Raspberry Sherbet
Gold Cake
Creamy Lemon Frosting
Coffee or Iced Tea
GREEN MOUNTAIN SALAD.
havored gelatin melon balls
mixture "a cup csnta-
II; cup cups boilins y leups e,D e12nas.a pals
pineapple iii Juice y. teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon
lemon Juice
Pour water over gelatin mixture and
stir until dissolved. Add fruit juices
and chill until little stif1. Add rest Of
ingredients and pour into rather deep
round mold. Chill until firm. Un-
mold on crisp lettuce and surround
with salad dressing or mayonnaise.
This Is an effective salad to serve
from the table and 1t has . cooling"
appearance.
GOLD CAKE.
a Egg Yolks)
" cup butter 4 egg yolks
" cup sugar teaspoon salt
" cup milk cup nour
/ teaspoon l teaspoon baking
lemon extract powder
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
of ingredients and beat two minutes.
Pour into shallow pan, lined with
waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in
moderately slow oven. Cool and frost.
CREAMY LEMON FROSTING.
2 tablespoons VI teaspoon
butter grated lemon
1 tablespoon rino
lemon Juice IN cups confec.
W teaspoon salt toners sugar
MIX ingredients. Beat well. Let
stand i've minutes. Beat until creamy
and frost top Of cake.
II frosting Is too thick add table,
spoon cream.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
The Old Gardener Saws {:

Most of the Spring blooming
bulbs, except tulips and lilies, can
be planted in September. It Is
especially important that the
daffodils should go into the
ground early because they need to
make considerable root growth
before cold weather starts. They
do not grow as rapidly as tulips,
and therefore need a longer sea-
son. Daffodils will thrive in one
place for several years, but even
tually will become crowded. giving
flowers which are smaller and
fewer in number. It Is q good
rule to separate them every three
or four years. Bulbs which have
been resting in the ground may be
lifted and replanted now, al
though it is more difficult to To-
cate them than in the Spring
when the tops can be seen.
tCopyright. 1880