davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
PASAN DE NOVENTA LOS
~PROCESADOS DE NERINAS

Madrid, Feb. 1S.-Muy prom
to se fijara la vista de la causa
contra los 80 ciudadanos prCce-
sadOs en- VerinaS, Asturias, por
haber tornado parte en- la revo-
luci0n. En- ell grupo figuran va
rias mujeres.
Al grwpo sc lie acusa de sa-
queo, descarrilamiento de ire
mes, desarme de una pareja de
la guardia civil y otros delitos.
Mas de 20 hombres a los cua
les Sc habia encartado en- los su
cesOs, sin motive, quedaron en-
libertad Unconditional.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
REGISTRATION LA OFICINA
DEL MIL
LER

Criminales desconocidos, apa
rentemente utilizando una la
We de paso, entraron aver an las
oficinas del coRtratista G.. A. Mi
Her en- ell ndmero 31212 de la
Gale Twiggs, regisrandolo TODD,
pero sin llevarse NADIA.
Creese que los ladrOnes bus
caban dinero, no papeles de re-
valor,
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
LOS MAESTROS FUERON
PUEST0S EN- LIBERTAD

Habana, Feb. 18.-LOs 200
maestros arrestadcs ell sabado
baj0 la acusaci6n de celebrar
una asambIea Illegal, sin permi-
so de las autoridades militares,
fueron aver puestos en- libertad
por orden del coronel Fulgencio
Batista, jefe del ejercito.
Ell arrestO de los maestros ha
bia dado lugar a energicas pro-
testas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

Horas antes de que ell Macon
Sc hundiera en- las aguas del Pa
cifico, ell DR.. Arnstein, ingenie-
70 de la compahfa Goodyear Yep
pelin, celebraba en- la corte fede
raj de Hartford, Conn, y admit
tia que Ell duralminio usado en-
la construction cedfa $4,000 il
bras por pulgada cuadrada en-
lugar de las A, 900 calculadas....
Aceptarsn la calidad inferior
porque Ia Aluminium Corpora :
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
Noticias Cablegraficas C~ondensadas de Espana

Una subGhipci6n mensual en-
Madrid costara $50 pesetas y
en- provincias 2.15 pesetas. Den
tro de 80 dias quedara en- vigor
ell decreto.
va a ser sometido a una o.
peraci6n quir1rgica, en- BARGE =
Iona, ell exconsejero de la Gene
ralidad Sr. Lluhi. Sc la ha con-
cedidO prision atenuada para
que sc traslade a esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
DECAPITADAS DOS NIUE
RES EN-

Berlin, Feb. 18.-Como es-
pias fueron decapitadas hoy la
baronesa Renata Won Natzmer
y Frau Bonita Won KaIkenhayn.
La doble ejecUci6n Sc verified a
las 2:50 de la madruQada.
Hitler decline ejercer su pre-
rrogativa de MERGED.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

Cary d. Lands, abogado gene :
raj; w. V. Knott, tesorero; J.
NJ Lee, Intervention; w. S. Cav
thon, superintendent de ins :
trucci6n pGblica, y Nathan Ma
20, cOmisionsdo de agriculture.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18


con ell principle de las fiestas
organizadas en- honor del Gin !
cuentenario de la industrial ia
bacalera. Durante varios meses
ell Comite Ejecuti.o ha estado
solicitando la cooperation de los
ciudadanos de bueRa voluntad
que anhelan ell retorno de me :
jores dias o, en- otras palabras,
ell renacimiento de la industrial
donde antes sc CANADIAN la vida,
hacienda vitolas de regalia, 10
8 $4,000 torcedores.
En- los cuatro dias de fiesta
que empezaran ell sabado, dis :
frutara ell publico de estos &C :
tos: Verbena, ell sabado, desde
las 9 de la noche hastaelas cinco
de la madrugada; partido dc ba
Ion pie y banquete, ell domin :
go; procession civica ell lunes por
la tarde y desfile de embarca :
clones iluminadas Y fuegos ar,
tificiales en- horas de la noche;
bale ell martes, Zen ell Coliseo de
la isla Davis, cob la notable or :
questa de vinc nte Lopez.
Mucha enerlsa Sc ha gasta :
do por los orgahizadores y par
ticularmente por ell comite de &C
ci6n, que sobre sus hombros fha
llevado TODD ell peso en- las 1lti :
mas semanaS.
Falta ahora que ell tempo coo
pere tambien, que no lhaya frio
nj lluvia, para que les hombres
de esta empresa de utilidad pd-
blica, sin utilidad para sus boz
sillos, queden satisfechos y con-
tentos.
va ell objective primordial Sc
ha logrado. Centenares de pc
ri6dicos han publicado fotogra-
fias y relates explicando a sus
leetores que Tampa eonmemora
ell cincuentenario de la funda :
ci6n de una gran industrial.
Miles de recortes de 10 publ
cado sobre ell Golden Jubilee
estan en- ell despacho del Comite
Executive, como prueba incon-
trastable de una labor desinte-
resada y eficaz.
Ripple, ell popular autor de
"Crealo o no 10 Crea," ACADIA de
incluir ell puro de las 9212 pull
gadas en- su sdmirada secci6n
diaria. Asi nos 10 anuncia y nos
remite una. cdpia del original
mandado a los peri6dicos que re
chen sus dibujos y escritos.
Gran n1mero de cartas Sc han
recibido de differences estados
de la naci6n, pidiendo detalles
de los actos que Sc van a ce-
lebrar.
Carpinteros, pintores, artis-
tas V decoradores dan los toques
concluyentes a los preparativos.
iVamos a unirnos estreoha-
mente en- estos dias y a rogar
porque la lluvia y al frio no
quiten lucimiento, brillantez, a
los actos anunciados.
iY 81 ell Yacht Juan Bru-
no Zayas" viene, con la banda
de la Marina Guiana, habra que
agradecerle esta cortesia al pre-
sidente Mendietai
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

Mussolini y ell rey Victor Ma
nuel dijeron al encargado de ne
gocios de Abisinia que ellos de-
sean la paz, que Italia no apete-
ce la guerra.
Pero aver sali6 hacia terri :
torio africano un contingente de
soldados "imperialistas' O "fas-
cistas," que suponemos no van a
predicar la paz en- la frontera
de los dominios del Emperador
Halle Selassie.
iQuizas Mussolini trata de ha
Ger en- Abisinia 10 que el Jap6n
hizo en- la Manonuria, robarse
la terra, asesinar a miles de
chinos y decir enfaticamente que
no habia guerra.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

with q wish to matriculate IN the
same hallowed spot-or maybe your
father or mother are graduates OF a
temple of learning to which, for ira
ditions sake, you must go.
On the other hand, college has per-
haps been your dream ever since you
were old enough to thrill 10 foot pall
cheers or to have set your mind on
definite purpose in life. In this lat
ter case you realize, of course, that
college is the ladder up which you
must climb to attain your goal. and,
as such, every moment there must be
present and accounted for.
X X 4 4
TT DOESN'T really matter just why
l. YOU are going to college, or to what
college you wend your eager way. Your
reason may be very sound one, such
as acquiring an education that will mt
you for earning your own living, or 1t
may be a rather frivolous one, such
as having fun, meeting new friends and
"getting away with" various escapades.
The release from parental supervision
is apt to go to your head just at first,
and the world will appear to be en-
tirely your oyster. Don't gobble the
oyster down too quickly. however,
mental and spiritual indigestion in
evitably follow!
There is one fundamental point to
be remembered when you go to col
lege. REGARDLESS of why you have
Evening star., 1935-08-31
College Youth Should Regard Itself Good Business
NV Neiahbor Says /:

II the soil In which bulbs are
to be planted is acid, work hy-
drafted lime into the top soil
two weeks before planting.
Strong soap suds and hot water
will remove stains from pewter
that has become discolored and
dark.
Half o cup Of milk added to
most soups just before seryipg
makes them creamy and deli
cious.
Purchase seldom used spices In
small packages, as 1t is more
economical since spices lose some
Of their flavor when exposed to
the air.
II table silver Ii placed In hot
soapsuds Immediately after being
used, and dried, with Q soft,
clean cloth, much Of the work Of
polishing will be saved.
Powdered borax added to the
water when washing fine white
flannel helps to keep them soft.
tCopyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1935-08-31
. "..and all throj the house?
- A
IN ISfW nTkIl'1-
EB&IE

(they must remain practical, Of
course) and they run into all Ahapes-
foot balls, dice and rolls, oblong,
round and fiat-the greatest blaze Of
color.
Speaking Of colors, we find that
they will be darker and stronger this
year. Dark, dusty pink walls, perfect
for q modern background; bright poi
son green, stunning with white (bone
white Is certainly here to stay, blue,
the nautical shade, ana deep maroon,
which Is very striking when used
wisely. Black and white belongs to
the truly modern and Is being used
freely.
A bone-white leather chair, table
and book rack, or even desk, Is per-
missible in the college room. II these
are 10 be used 1t Is wise to plan the
color scheme around these pieces.
The drapes should be q daring con-
trast and the fabric richer. The new
cotton damask is favored, 1t Is rea-
sonably priced and comes in gen.
erous width. The enterprising young
woman could really evolve story
book room for almost q song by max
ing her own drspes, slip covers and
cushions.
I AMPS are white, just as white
as they can be, and II one can
not have a white lamp one must at
least have q white shade.
For floor covering, large plain
broadloom rug Is always best; hooked
rugs in soft tones are attractive, but
belong to the colonial room; plaid
rugs are popular and look well with
maple furniture.
Several Of our local stores have q
college bureau, stated with able young
college girls, who will gladly advise
you and give you an idea what the
requirements of your college will be.
Call National 5000, extension 396, and
the names Of the stores will be given
you.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
The Old Gardener Saws :

Evergreens still remain sur
prisingly cheap, even for the best
varieties. There Is no good rea-
son why they should not be used
freely, and they can be planted
to excellent advantage within the
next few weeks. It Is Just o. safe
to plant evergreens now rs In
the Gprini, b,It tfiey should be
kept well watered until the
ground freezes. Even the tops
should be sprayed frequently
while the weather Is warm. This
can be done with the hose or by
splashing water over the branches
from o bucket. It helps to check
evaporation. It Is important, of
course, to keep q perfect ball OF
earth around the roots. The
trees viii almost certainly die II
the roots are allowed to dry out.
in many sections the use Of peat
moss mixed with the soil when
filling the holes viii prove = wise
plan.
(Copyright. 1es53
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Days Events
BY EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: ~ When q
message Is to be written on q
visiting card, which side should be
used? I myself think it looks much
neater on the back. (2) When may
such card be inclosed with presents?
CD And Is it sometimes better form
to scratch out the title appearing in
the engraving?"
Answer-Q) The reason why the
message Is usually written on the face
Of the card is that otherwise it is
easily overlooked. Invitations are
written on the same side-perhaps for
the same reason. (2) This is one of
visiting cards most important uses
and is proper always. 60 A line should
be drawn through the title If the en-
graved name Is intended as the sig
nature Of q personal message. It Is
also drawn through Mr.. on a mans
card, inclosed with flowers or candy
or any informal and personal present,
but not with wedding present or
flowers to funeral when no message
Is written.
Dear Mrs, Post: ! type all sorts
Of 'thank-you' notes and personal &C.
knowledgments of invitations for my
busy employer, which he receives from
his friends. I type these as II he him.
self wrote or dictated them, and won-
der whether this isn't q little irregu-
lar-especially since have to even
sign them for him" N
Answer-Thank-you notes and ac-
ceptances or regrets should be written
by hand. And to dictate them and
then not even sign them Is unforgiv-
able. II he is too busy to even sign
such notes, he is much too busy to
have any friends. To the hundreds
Of people who write to him on business
or public matters-even public din
ners and 30 ONT Is entirely proper
to typewrite, as his secretary, and say:
'Mr. Employer has asked me to tell
you that he viii be very glad to speak.
or dine, or join you-or that he Is very
sorry" ETC., and sign your own name
and then directly beneath write "Sec-
retary to Mr.. Employer"
kcopWiEht. 1o36A
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Moist Hands
May Indicate
Replies Are Given to
Queries on Some
Beauty Needs.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

z W.: It is natural for the hands
" to perspire more freely during
the warm weather but II you find that
this excessive moisture continues In
the Winter make sure you are in per-
feet physical health. Nervousness often
goes with perspiring hands. For the
present, try using the following solu-
ton: Two drains Of tannic acid, one
ounce Of gylcerin, three ounces OF rose
water and two ounces Of toilet alcohol.
Have your druggist prepare 1t for you.
Before using this lotion wash the hands
thoroughly, dry, pat on the lotion and
allow 1t to dry. Two or three times a
day should be sufhcient. After the
solution has dried massage the hands
with q good lotion or emollient cream
to Offset any irritating effect. II you
find the solution quite irritating dis
continue for o few days.
Need Physicians Treatment.
Mrs. T. A. l.: Assesses Of any
kind are not to be tampered with by
the layman. By all means see ply
sician. How many visits you will need
depends entirely upon your condition
as well as your body resistance and
healing ability. But one visit may
be sufficient. Your doctor will doubt
less prescribe a routine which you can
follow at home. II you cannot aftord
a visit to a physicians office. go to
the nearest hospital dispensary, where
they will treat you without charge.
Dry Shampoo.
II. B. B.: Occasional dry shampoos
are highly recommended for the scalp
that Is excessively oily. Instead Of
shampooing with liquid soap every
week, try the. dry shampoo between
times and stretch the liquid shampoo
to once every 10 days or two weeks.
Corn meal and orris root, equal parts,
sprinkled on the hair, allowed to re-
main for o half hour and brushed on
(every bit of it brushed out) make an
excellent dry shampoo. The meal re-
moves excess perspiration, dust, CRIME.
I have q complete bulletin on dry
shampoos and am sure you would en-
10y having IL. Send self-sddressed,
stamped, Scent envelope for 1t.
Liver Spots.
r. D. R.: Your sister Is right;
liver spots have nothing to do with the
liver. They are an alteration In the
pigment, much as freckles and moth
patches. The treatment Is similar to
that for freckles. Bleaching is the
answer, q mild bleach to make them
less noticeable. Sorry I haven't the
space here to outline the full treat
ment but If you viii send Q self
addressed, stamped Scent envelope I
shall be happy to give you full in
formation.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Heeding Call
To Move in
Procession
Period Of Doubt and
Uncertainty Called
Time to Prepare.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

AINHEAo I'm ARAs
FOR me one OF the ioveliest stories is
that one in the Bible about getting
ready for the bridegroom. The party
was to go out to meet the procession,
each with a lighted lamp in his hand.
Lamps must have o. The wise ones
trimmed the wicks and filled the
lamps, but the unwise ones said:
There's no hurry about it. Why
worry? Maybe they won't come to-
night after ALL"
The procession was late. The bride
groom tarried, says the old story, so
the foolish ones lay down and fell
asleep. There was no oil In their
lamps. --he wise ones sat ready. watt
ing, and their lamps were trimmed
and burning. They were not going to
miss the chance of going out in state
with their lamps lighted. They were
ready.
When the bridegroom came the
wise ones were up at the sound Of the
first musical note and Joined the party
In great good humor. The unready
were out of it all and had to stay be-
hind in the dark. And it would have
been SO easy to have filled that lamp
and trimmed that wick.
These are days Of doubt and uncer-
tainty. The procession Of life seems
to tarry while we wait. There is no
telling when things ire going to start.
What's the use of doing anything?
We may as well wait and save our en-
ergy." This Is particularly hard on
children. Time does not wait for
youth, but carries youth along on
schedule. Life's procession may tarry.
but time never. Use It as it passes or
lose 1t forever.
We mu; get the children ready.
For what?" you ask. For life. Life
Is not goi. to halt forever. It Is
ming right along. You and I and
the neighbors and Il children are In
the thick Of 1t now. We must 60 out
to meet what is coming. We can be
ready. We know that the children
are going to need training. There
will be human needs to meet. Houses
will be built, ships and cars and planes
will be built. Coo IS will be produced
and marketed. People will be In need
Of physicians, teachers, lawyers, help
ers Of all sorts. They WI" need better
ones than we have known. The new
day will require more skill, more
understanding, more spiritual express
sion than the present one. For this
we must get the children ready.
Teach them to read. If you think
that Is too easy, too obvious, please
ask child to read something out Of
the paper to you and then ask him to
tell you what 1t means to him. Many
children can read the words, but not
so many are ready to read the thought
q the implication Of those words.
Reading Is the first and most impor-
tant preparation for the new day.
-each them to work. Whatever lies
close to their hand Is their work.
Teach item to do 1t In o thorough and
workmanlike manner, and soon they
will enjoy working. Work is the
strength Of o mans life. The power
to work can be applied to any depart
ment Of labor. It must be developed
early. Get the children ready by
teaching them to work.
Teach them to cooperate with
others. No one lives alone, and the
monarch least Of all.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Parents Are Investors
To Whom High Returns
And Dividends Are Due
Loyalty, Love and Appreciation Will Repay
Them Hundredfold; Do Your
Very Best

gone there. the cost to your parents Is
Just the same. They have sacrificed
and scrimped and squeezed the pen
MES so that you might attain your
hearts desire, instead Of putting you
to work as soon as high school handed
you o diploma.
Il 4 4 4
BECAUSE of this you must give
- service rendered" This is not
alone because they are your parents,
and have gone without their own
pleasures and comforts so that you
may have your chance. But regard
yourself for O moment In another
light. You are q business concern,
in which money must be invested to
start you producing. Your parents
are actually stockholders In your
corporation, and, like any honest busi-
ness OUTFIT, it is up to you to see
that they receive returns on their
money. Your par value Is the cost
Of your education, and whether they
make or lose depends upon whether
you are publish" or "bearish" IN
your reaction to their investment. As
a good, up-and-coming concern, you
should run the value Of their stock
so high that the original investment
will be repaid 0 hundred times over.
And, of course, dividends In the form
of expressed gratitude and apprecia-
ton are always most welcome!
Most parents have q horror Of al
lowing their children to feel that
they must grovel with thanks for
everything which Is done for them,
and rightly so. The children did
not ask to be brought into this
rough old world. and because Of this
1t has been parents duty since Time
immemorial to care for them and
make sacrifices for them at every
turn. But have o slightly different
feeling on the matter.
A s BABIES and young children, you
Z are not expected to analyze and
study everything that is done for you.
But, when you are grown up enough
to know your own midland many
of you think that time comes very,
very early-then you are old enough
to be considered q separate person.
ality-an entity In yourself.
From this time on parents, in
my opinion, are not In duty bound
to continue their program Of enfold-
ing care. You don't want to be
EMBODIED any more-therefore there
Is no real reason why you should
be supported any longer. One devel-
opment brings the other. What your
parents do for you after this stage
Is reached is purely matter Of their
own goodness, their affection for you,
and your own worthiness.
If you give them loyalty, love and
all assistance that Is within your
power, then they should continue to
offer you the same helping hand and
affection that has been your through
childhood. II, however, you are
. "greedy-grab" who wants his own
way, giving nothing In return, then
you should not expect them to 60
on doing unselfishly for you.
When the college age is reached,
the time for fair give and take be-
tween child and parent has also
arrived. See that you pull your
weight by doing your best, your very
best, with the faith and love and trust
placed In YOU by your Mother and
Father.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Protect Yourself!

One Of the largest life insurance
companies in this country says that
nearly half Of all the accidents which
occur at home are due to falls that
could have been prevented by care
and forethought.
Protect yourself from unnecessary
injury by:
Making sure that toys, broonns, Soap
and other articles are kept In their
proper places and not left on the
stairs or the floor.
That rugs on polished floors are
secured against sliding.
That ice, snow, grease and other
slippery substances are removed from
floors and shoes Immediately.
That stairways are fully lighted.
That safe step-ladder Is properly
used when hanging curtains or pic
lures.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
lHp4B|I|aII[
BY LUCE EBERLY.


A N IMPORTANT natter-that
~ OF furnishing the first room
~ at collegel For the best part
1 = Of four years q college room
win be home. Here the student will
live. entertain, study and form friend
ships that win endure throughout life.
In helping your son or daughter select
furnishings for their college room.
keep these important facts in mind
and help them choose furniture they
win be proud to own and eager to
keep after the campus years.
Every college has certain restric-
tons and needs that must be COM
piled with, and as o rule the cata-
logues mention most Of these, but
where there Is doubt In the parents
or students mind q letter to the
ONCE Of administration or the dean
OF residence viii bring complete ex-
PLANTATION.
Sometimes the essentials-bed, chest,
desk, one chair and reading lamp are
supplied-but these are generally
inherited" or bought from the grad
uating student and they seldom give
the room the exact personality the
new occupant wants to create for it.
1t does, however, give the young boy
or girl something 10 start with and
plan around
IN A girls room there should be
comfort. convenience and dainti-
ness, but no fussines or ostentation
A room that is made to look like a
study has greater possibilities for
hobbies and fancies. Favorite etch-
ings, prints and wall book shelves
filled with pet objects blend into this
type Of room and offer an opportu-
nifty for individuality and expression.
Rooms In northern and eastern
colleges last year were showing q
preference for the modern trend, and
it Is forecast that this year southern
schools will be less conservative and
follow suit. Therefore the girl plan
ming to enter a southern college may
cast her eye toward moderniStic
atmosphere while shopping for odd
pieces.
The newest studio couch is ideal
for the college room, as it is swung
low to the floor. almost square in
shape and oh, 20 comfy! A large
choice Of coverings for this includes
gay chintz, block linen and India
print. but rough homespun, or monks
cloth, Is quite the smartest. It is
so durable and in q neutral color, as
well as the rich mellow shades, makes
the perfect background for the pile
Of cushions every couch is "heir to"
y X X X
CUSHIONS are no longer large and
bulky-the smaller the better