davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-18
WETHERED SHOOTS A 73
British Girl Only One Over Par
on Tough Scioto Course.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 18 @.-
Lanky Joyce Wethered, sharp-shoot-
ing English golfer, carded 7S yester-
day over the tough Scioto course to
equal the best score she has made on
her United States tour.
She and Charles Lorms, profess
sional at the Columbus Country Club,
tied Mrs. Linton Falls Of the Toledo
Inverness Club and p o. Hart, Scioto
professional. in best-ball match.
Miss Wethered was one over par
on the trap-studded course, which
has been the scene of national open
and Ryder Cup tournaments. Hart
had II, Lorms, rs, and Mrs. Falls, 80.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
PLAY DRAW AT CHECKERS.

Harry Lieberman, former United
States representative in the second in
ternational checker match against
England, ofhciated at what was sup
posed to have been the finals of the
District of Columbia tournament at
the Arizona Hotel last night. Her
man l.. Rudolph and Harry Kopf
battled to a draw and they will re-
sumo tonight.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. Joe Sa-
voldi, 202, Three Oaks, Mich, threw
Rube Wright, 223, Texas, two out Of
three falls.
HALIFAX-Leo Numa, 215, Seattle,
defeated George Mcleod, 210, Iowa,
one fall.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Emil Dusek,
215. Omaha, tossed Cliff Olsen, 205,
st. Paul, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
HAS MANY TWIN BILLS
Revised Schedule for National
League Is Announced.

NEW YORK. July IS GA re-
vised list OF National League double
headers and play-of dates, follows:
July 20, Boston at Pittsburgh: 21. New
York at Chicago; %. Brooklyn at Chi
cago New York at st. Louis; "a. Brooklyn
at Chicago; 20, New York at st. Louis;
81. st. Louis at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at
chicago: %, Philadelphia at Boston: 30,
Philadelphia. at New York; 81. Brooklyn
at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
August 8. Brooklyn at Philadelphia: 4,
Boston at New York. BROOKLYN at Phila-
delphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh
at ST; Louis; s, Chicago at Cincipnati aM mat
at Philadelphia: 10. New York at Phila;
delphia; H. Boston Ct ,I3 Brooklyn tpoyed t,.
bureh: IL. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago
6urEh at PhiIadeiphia; 16 Cincinnati At
Boston: IS, ST. Louis at Boston Chicago
at Philadelphia: "a. st. Louis at Brooklyn:
~. Cincinnati at Brooklyn; 2S. Chicago at
Boston.
September 8. Philadelphia at st. Louis
II, Philadelphia at Cincinnati: %. Gin
cinnnati at st. Louis: %, Pittsburgh at
St. Louis: "a, Pittsburgh at st. Louis; 25,
Chicago at st. Louis: ~. New York at
Boston; 2S, New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

n AIRY F. SAUNDERS, District
Il horseshoe champion, went to
work on his game today with
a new Yigor. He will be called
Evening star., 1935-07-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T<HERE is possibility that the
long-awaited clash between
Cavalcade, last years champion
3-year-old, and Alfred G. VAN
derbilt's Discovery, current handicap
king, will take place at Arlington Park
on July 27 in the $4,000 added Ar
lington Handicap.
Bob Smith, trainer Of Cavalcade,
has Informed track officials he would
let them know next Monday or Tues
day If he is going to start Mrs. Dodge
Sloane'S ace. Discovery, winner of
his last four races, Is regarded as a
certain starter.
White Cockade, stablemate of
Omaha and Ogden Phipps' candidate
for the $4,000 Arlington Park fu-
turity, had a narrow escape from in
jury after working a half-mile in AZ
seconds yesterday The colt, winner
Of the Youthful Stakes at Jamaica,
attempted to bolt over the outside
fence. but was halted just as he
reached the railing. His sudden stop
Evening star., 1935-07-18
DISCUSS SPORTS ON AIR
Powell and Sonnenberg to Talk
From Local Stations.

"Jake" Powell, local boy on the
Washington ball club, will be the
guest star of Joe Holman during the
quarter hour sports review over Sta
ton VOL at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
At $50 pm. Gus Sonnenberg,
former heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, will accompany Arch Mcdonald
to the microphone for Is minutes of
questions and answers over Station
WJSV. Sonnenberg will discuss the
origin of his flying tackle"
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
REGRESO DE LA CAPITAL
Ell ALCALDE CHANCEY

Animado por la actitud de los
legislatures, que aprecian los
apuros financieron de las ciu-
,dades, regreso aver de ITALIA
hassee, la capital del estado, ell
alcalde Chancey.
Ell viernes de la semana pasa-
da, dijo, Sc efectuo una confe-
rencia conjunta de los comites
de la camara y ell senado. Los
legislatures expresan una sin
cesa disposition a actuar dentro
de sus atribuciones, para conse-
guir ell alivio de los problemas
de las undergraduates. 70 re-
comende que las ciudades sean
aliviadas de la parte del impues
to de la gasolina que Sc usa pa
ra funciones del gobierno, man
teniendo que este es crear con-
tribuciones. Tambien aconsej6
que ell departamento de caminos
del estado Guide los tramos de
las carreteras que entran en las
ciudades y ahOra son cuidados
por los municipios.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Como gardniia para 10 milo
mes de debositanfes IN bancos de los
ESfad0s Unidos exisfen fondos de
mds de 20 mil miii0neS de d6iares:
n enorme suma de reserva para
Ell future.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
LA TARIFA MAMMA CON
IRA LOS VEGETABLES Gu


Tallahassee, mayo l6.-La ca
mara del eStado aprob6 aver,
sin debate, una moci6n solicit
tando del presidente Roosevelt
restablezca la mas alta tarifa "a
rancelaria contra los vegetables
importadoS de Cuba. Sc hace
constar en- la moci6n que ell ira
tado de r~eciprocidad permite
importaciones de vegetables de
Cuba durante ell periodic Guam
Go Florida, Texas y California
embarcan tomates, pepinos,pi-
mientos y otros prOductos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Espiga%o entire las coleccio-
mes de IA nueva temporada he
mos pedido reunir a1gunos mo-
delos DE. nos pareeen muy ca
racterlS ticos de la moda actual.
sdS teneis, por ejemplo, den
tro den estilo "casquete', una
paja de Gtalia azul marino, a.
dornada de "gros-grain' del
mismo color y de un ramillete
de .~edelweiss'; resulta tan de-
IIcioso en- su genera como este
otro modelo de paja "cire" ne
gra, adornadQ en- su parte de-
lantera de Sapetitosas cerezas.
SiemIpre en- ell mismo ofeen
de ideas, citarSmos un sombre-
70 para ell cocktail de paja de
Italia natural, adornado de ter
ciOpelo negro curiosamente en-
rollado y cuyas puntas estan SUI
jetas eAel casco con una costu-
ga.
De un estilo mas estlval es es-
tie zorro de pique blanco, o bien
este otro de "gros-grain" blan-
co, tambien de pique.
La forma aureola parece la
mazda a gozar de los favores de
la boga; pero esta destinada es-
ia forma, como es natural, a las
"toilettes" mas importanteS; Sc
hacen aureolas preciosas, ora de
paja nacareada blanca, ora de
limo blanco, adornado de un cla-
vel rosa y de un pequeno velo.
Pero la expression mas tlpica de
este movimiento es, sin duda, ell
,precioso sombrero en- aureola
que es de tejido de algod6n blan
co con un velillo de encaje ne
gro y una cinta de color rosa.
Ell movimiento de los llamados
sombreros bretones en- NADIA re-
cuerda ell movimiento del ano
pasado.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
'T,&
XVI
aINa~
LOS MAESTROS PIDEN Sc
RESUELVA 10 DEL FONDO
ESCOLAR

Mas de 300 telegramas Sc
mandaron aver por los macs
tros del condado de HILLSIDE
rough al gobernador Sholtz, Sc
nador Tillman y representan-
ties, solicitando que cuanto an
ties Sc apruebe la legislation re
lacionada con ell fondo escolar.
En- esos despachos los macs
tros eXpresan su inquietud por
la demora en- crear los fondos
que Sc c~onsideran indispensa-
bles y mencionan la cantidaG de
$40, 500, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Tallahassee. mayo 16.-Ef~co
mitNss sscisaaa e impuestos
de la camar~ una
proposition de la ley que lega-
liza ell funcionamiento de las
maquinas de jugar. Cree ell re-
presentante Sander, pIesiden-
tie de csc c9mite, que laSmedida
producira anualmente no mencs
de un million de pesos. A los
duehos de las\paqrinas Sc les
cobrara una licencia y despueS
una contribution annual de $50,
Ipor cada una. Las maquinaS de
vender mercancias sin Subter-
Ifugio solo pagaran $40 cada
una.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Sole un vapor lego aver, ell
noruego Lindvangen, que car
CARA MADEIRA.
Zarparon ell vapor italiano Nj
colo Odero, cargado de fosfato,
los americanos Syros, Lillian,
Norman Bridge y Nashaha.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

LNAA RSAO ~ AA$S&
%Sio aguardar a1n unos GUAM
Il rs para no hablar va de
la 1encias" de la futura
mod@l sino de su e~xistencia
real.
Por ahora limitemonos a adj
mirar las grandes "capelinas"
veraniegas, que cA un crujido
lf2ero de SIS alas inmensaSs han
hecho ~ una primera aparici6n
en- ell horizonte.
, Aun los fieltros mananeros
han aumentado de repente su
importancia, ineicio SECURE de
que la moda va a zanzibar.
Por ahOra, 10 que mas suele
llevarse son los sombrerOs "bre
tones, de variadas dimensio-
mes; los casquetes altos por de-
tras y achatados por delante,
asi como diversas formas que
Sc levantan por delante, for
mando una eSpecie de a~ureola,
sin olvidar en- esta enumeration
ciertos sombreros de estilo Di-
rectorio, muy coquetones y de
trazas netamente modernas.
La toca Sc reserva cast exclu-
sivamente para la noche; los pri
meros rayos del sol veraniego lie
han obligado a adoptar esta ac-
titud reservada, va que ell velito
cen que Sc adorna no Sc consi-
dera protection suficiente con-
ira ell ardor solar para la delica-
da epidermis de nuestras ele-
gantes.
. Los coloridos de moda son
actualmente ell azul marino, ell
blanca, ell "beige" claro o ma
tural", tambien ell negro, asi CO.
mo algunas tonalidades lpalidas
de pastel,
En- cuanto a las materias pre-
feridas, son las pajas finas, las
pajas ex6ticas, las pajas COST
das, las 'laizes" con efectos de
relieve, asi como las nuevas pa
jas, que Sc caracterizan por su
trenzado, tan variado como inc
ditto.
Pero, al lado de estas pajas,
los fieltros siguen siendo los ia
voritos a estas alturas del ano;
mas tarde serviran, durante las
vacacicnes de verano, como to-
cados de deporte.
Las cintas, los ~encajes, los te-
jidos de fantasia Y ell erin ofre-
cen por su iparte grandes recur-
SOS para la ccnfecci6n de las mil
v una maravillas de la nueva
moda.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

En- realidad, estos soT|breros
no tienen de la forma bretona
mas que Ell nombre; la mayor
fantasia Sc autoriza en- ss dibu-
jq con tai de que tengan senci-
llamente los bordes levantadoS
Y que sean facilmente llevados.
Abundan estoS sombrero sen to-
das las ~colecciones, ora de fiel-
tro, ora de tafetan piquAazul
marino con casco terminate EN-
punta, ora de paja.
De los grandss sombreros y
de las capelinas de- heano ha-
de ocuparnos mas extern
samente otra vez.
En- cknto a los sombreros de
estilo birectorio'1i hemos po-
dido amirar algSnos modelos
preciosSs; destacaremos uno de
ellos, de paja brillante negra,
adornado en- una gran camelia
blanca y tambien otro de 'laize'
nd2ra, adornado de un verdade-
no jardincillo con guisar@es y
donates.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
POLVOS D. D. S.
LA PIORREA

Recommended por los Dentistas
Evita la Sangre de las Encias
y Aprieta los Dientes
Cicatriza las Encias Ulceradss
Por tempo limitado solamente
Tratamiento Regular de 8 mfses. Tamaho de 81
enviado a ~cualquier direction
Por solamente 25c en- moneda
NO Sc VENDE EN- TlENDAS
NO Sc vEhpE EN- iENDAS
lat So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
SPECIALITY SALES co.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

te Long y Ell p~residente Rose
Welt.
Saunders desafi6 la ley mar
cial Y dijo esperaba que la
guardia nacional actuase. Como
NADIA Sc hizo en- su contra, resol
VIC rogresar a la capital. An
les de marcharse notific6 alfje-
fe de la miilcia 4le habia vio-
lado las prescrIpciones del es-
tado de sitio, pero no Sc actu6
en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Baton Rouss. La, mayo 16.
-Luego de burlarse de la ley
marcial en- Baton Rouge, ell Te-
presentante J. Y. Saunders re-
gres6 anoche a Washington di-
ciendo que ell pueblo de Luisia-
ma debe eScoger entire ell farsan
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

de almaccnaje estos tabacos que
dan anejados, mas suaves de un
Observation-Disclosures sdeliCado.
Hay que darse cuenta de 10
que este implica : I'm motivo
Ual0rado en- ochenta y cinc0 mi
Homes de dolares por ell cual
hombres y mujeres que fuman
Chesterhelds siempre gozaran
de un cigarrillo mas suave y de
mejor sabor.
LIGGETT s. MYERS TOBACCO Co.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Lord RAthermere con frecuen
cia Sc ha quejado de la carencia
de defensa aerea Y ha venido re-
l2itiendo que la fuerza secreta
aerea de Alemania QaSa de elm
co cifraS.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
PARA LA MU5fh
OSSOMBREROS& MODA

netamente hacia. los sombreros nos = e%N SansrETS0 pa
de inportantes lmeAiones. labks basfsh psrs9@sghir su
Los -nuevos nSdelos apareci- gran variedad6 fyfes 7 frutas
dos hasta ahors suelen tenef, en- S%bundancia, asi como prmas
por regla general, unos bordes y cintas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-16
FAsCISTA RoTFERMER
DICE QUE
CUENTA CON 10000 AE-
R0PLANOS DE BOMB&-
DEC

Londres, mayo 16.-El perio-
dista Lord Rothermere, que de-
sea ell es~tablecimient2 del fascis
en- In2laterra, declare aver
que es infantil aS%entaNa flo
ia de aeroplanos en- 1000 apa-
ratios, porque lAlemania tiene al
presente 10000 aviones de bonn
bardeo. Los &aratos de bonn
bardeo fabricad spor 81 Reich
son de gran vd Rd y radio
de acci6n, pudieS llevar una
tonelada de alto EXPLOSIVE
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

INFLtRMADU FAFOENAbDE-
MENTE Ell PROYECTO
DE LAS MAQUINAS DE
JUGAR
La gaceta., 1935-05-16

Tor cuanto no Sc puede Ella
borar un buen cigarrillo de ia
bacos correspondence a la CO.
secha de un ano, hoy pueden
verse almaceneS en- una extern
sion de AZ millas, repletos de
tabacos de los amos l93l-32-33-
"a la gran parte de ellos para
los cigarrillos Chesterfield.
Aligual que el dinero devenga
intereses. en- dos amos y medic
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
LIGHTFOOT HEARS A
DREADFUL SOUND

DAY after day LightfoOt, the
~ deer, played hide and seek for
his life with the hunters VINO were
seeking to kill him. He saw them
many times. though not one of them
saw him. More than once a hunter
passed close to Lightfoots hiding
place without suspecting it.
But poor Lightfoot was feeling
the strain. He was growing thin
and he was so nervous that the fall
ing of a dead leaf from a tree
would startle him. There is moth
ing quite so terrible as being con-
tinually hunted. 1t was getting so
that LightfoOt half expected a
hunter to step out from behind
every tree. Only when the Black
Shadow wrapped the Green Forest
in darkness did he know moment
of peace. And those hours of safe
ty were filled with dread Of what
the next day might bring.
Early one morning terrible
sound rang through the Green For
est and brought Lightfoot to his
feet with a startled jump. 1t was
the baying of hounds following a
trail. At first it did not sound so
terrible. Lightfoot had often heard
it before. Many times he had lis
tened to the baying of Bowser the
Hound, as he followed Reddy Fox.
1t had not sounded so terrible then
because it meant 10 danger to
Lightfoot.
At first, as he listened early that
morning, he took it for granted that
those hounds were after Reddy ard
SO. though startled. he was not
worried. But suddenly a dreadful
suspicion came to him and he
grew more and more anxious as he
listened. In a few minutes there
was 40 longer any doubt in his
mind. Those hounds were follow
ing his trail 1t was theE that the
sound of that baying became ter.
rible. He must run for his life.
Those hounds would give him no
rest. And he knew that in running
from them he would no longer be
able to watch so closely for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
BEDTIME STORY
Ru THORNTON W.. BURGESS

hunters with terrible guns. He
would no longer be able to hide in
thickets. At any time he might be
driven right past one of those
hunters.
Lightfoot bounded away with
such leaps as only Lightfoot can
make. In a little while the voices
of the hounds grew fainter. Light
foot stopped to get his breath and
stood trembling as he listened. The
baying of the hounds grew louder
and louder. Thos, wonderful noses
of theirs were following his trail
without the least difficulty.
In panic of fear, Lightfoot
bounded away again. AS he crossed
an old road. the Green Forest rang
with the roar of a terrible gun.
Something tore striL of bark
from the trunk Of tree just above
Lightfoot's head. II was a bullet
and it had just missed Lightfoot.
1t added to his terror and this In
turn added to his speed.
So Lightfoot ran and ran. and
behind him the voices of the hounds
continued to ring through the Green
Forest.
OF W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
THE TALE-BEARER-AND THE
TALE HEAREE

an EAR Jean Newton:
~ "Will you please write In
your column that the most vicious,
the most despicable of all human
beings is the tale bearer?
Il have just seen friendship of
long standing broken by such per
son. A woman who prided herself
on keeping in good condition, be-
came ill and for the first time in
years has been doctoring. Her
friend, who has certain theories
about this, made the remark to
third person that she would feel
better if she paid less attention TO
herself. This, carried back to the
ailing woman, has broken friend
ship Of years.
Now l don't say that the re-
mark in question was admirable.
But the third person was also an
old friend, and we are all human.
We all say things occasionally, en-
tirely without malice or ill will,
which do harm only if they are
carried back. | think a tale bearer
is a criminal and should b. Stunned
by all decent people. | hope you
agree with me and print this In
capital letters"
1 do agree with our reader that
what is said between friends should
be regarded as a confidence and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Gives Undertakers Bad
Checks-Gravest Mistake

Toronto, Ont. - Rubber checks
just can't displace the corpus delec-
ii in the affections of an under
taker.
That seemed to be the feeling of
Magistrate Browne recently in re-
manding for mental examination
Robert Gledhill, Jr., who had a
right merry time with local under
takers.
Police said Gledhill would ap-
proach mOrticians with sorrowful
tale of a conWade who had died in
another town and arrange for the
funeral, paying for the latter with
a bed check and getting cash from
the undertaken on another.
"The checks would come back
the detective said, "but nary a
corpse showed up"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
WINTER ENTERTAINING

EOR the average housewife elab-
L crate entertaining is not to be
thought of, not only because Of the
expense but because of the amount
of labor involved.
When serving an informal tea for
club or committee the wise woman
will provide herself with plenty of
the good sized heavy paper nap
kins to use instead of the cherished
linen, which is used for the more
informal occasions.
Napkins of paper now come In
large sizes and one may even
have an initial to make then more
personal. Nobody enjoyed the small
and elusive paper napkins, for they
never stayed put" but these are
such a comfort and savins on linen.
There are so many kinds of
sandwiches that may be served
with tea or some other hot drink,
that one might have a different one
every day for years.
Small cookies and cakes are al
ways popular. Make them unusual,
either by filling them with some
soft rich filling Of fruit or custard,
or sweetened and favored whipped
cream.
The very small cream puffs filled
with good thick sweetened and fla
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Nj TT HERS =
COOK BOOK

vored whipped cream are most at
tractive and universally we'll liked
Serve them on a. large paper-cov.
cred plate in twos or threes; when
accompanied by cup of hot CO.
Goa, what could be more dainty for
a light afternoon refreshment?
There are so many food acces
sories now which add to the en-
joyment of serving simple foods.
The frying basket for potato nests
they are so simple to make, using
a fine shredder in the form of q
fiat crater. making the fresh po-
tato in such fine shoestrings that
the basket when cooked even looks
like a nest. These may be made
and heated before serving.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

There should be a Pulitzer prize
or something of the Sort" says
goofy Gertie, "for that one person
that makes the first page of a news
paper during the year without the
aid Of the police"
@ Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
A SCHOOL
By DOUGLAS MAllOCH

T WOULD have a school
l. A place for labor
Yet l would always have
Play for its neighbor:
Touch this thing with romance,
And that with glamour,
The history of France,
A Latin grammar.
| would have a school
A place for dreaming.
Not only teach the true
But teach the seeming:
The world needs dreamers, too,
AS well as heroes,
And Shelleys something do,
AS well as heroes.
| would have a school
A place for winning
More than little lore
But the beginning
OF many books to read,
And much endeavor.
A school a thing 10 lead
The mind forever.
q Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Through ,r>" iE"ro' &
A WOMAN'S EYES


held sacred. 1t is true too that
something which may be said by
anyone in all sincerity and good
will may assume the semblance of
evil when repeated. The wise, OF
course, refrain from so putting
themselves in the hands of another.
But we are not all wise. And with
out doubt there is responsibility
on the part of the "hearer" not to
tell of the matter"
1t seems to me that the remedy
for tale bearing is in the hands of
the person to whom the tale is
brought. For what could be more
crushing than a refusal to listen? ?
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Way to Earn Pension

Andreas Santa Cruz (1794-1S65)
was successfully president-dictator
of Peru and Bolivia. Chilean forces
overthrew him and for a while he
lived in Ecuador. But this was too
close for the peace of mind Of his
neighbors and he was persuaded to
retire to Europe an pension con-
tributed by Peru. Bolivia and Chilli.