davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
saved by new VitAmins, of Cod Liver
Oil in taSteless tablets.


Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraFgy bonesi New vigor, vim and
energy instead OF tired listlessnessl Steady,
quiet nervesl That is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
diseovery-the Nitamihs Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without am Of its horrid. hshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
called Cod Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy OF 8, serf-
ously sick, got well and gained l0E lbs. in
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease, gained 8 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs, each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month ge, your money
back. Demand and yet McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
kRA approved by Good housekeeping
institute. Refuse all substitutes
insist on the original N-Coyia-
@-- there are none better.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
PARA LA MUJER
Ecos e influencias de la Moda

NueStros sombreros de prima
vera Sc inspiran netamente en-
un drama historico, que actual
mente esta Representative con
ll2ran exi.o uno de los teatreS
de Paris: La Refine Margot. ES-
ia reina, que fue la primera mu-
jer de- Enrique Nv Y la hija de
Catalina de Medicis, ha conser-
vado, a traves de los siglos, in
mensa popularidad en- este pals
a causa de sus amoreS tragicos
y del triste fin de su vida.
Debemos a esa princesa, rel
ma de las elegancias de su ITEM
po,una exquisite toca primave-
raj, que pretende ~resucitar la co
fla puntiaguda, asi como los bo-
netes caracterfsticos que aficio-
naba aquella soberana.
Tan notable es esta Influenza
que apuntamos sobre la moda
de primavera, que nuestros som
breros de eSta temporada lleva-
ran los nombres de algunos de
los ~persOnajes esenciales del
drama; asi, Seran bautizados:
"Carlos IX", "Reina Margot",
Catalina de Medicis", o bien
Enrique ILL.," siguiendo un
respetuoso orden chronological.
Entire las mOdistas reacias a
seguir las inspiraciones de una
boga que estiman harto genera
lizada, Sc advierte una tenden-
cia hacia la imitaci6n de las mo
das flamencas de la epoca del
Renacimiento, que. ha popula-
rizado este invierno una precio-
sa exposition de los artistas pri
mitivos de Flandes, que Sc ha ce
lebradO en- Paris.
Dentro de este orden de ideas
ell bonete flamenco, que tan pro
picio sc mreStra a descubrir am
pliamente la frente de nuestras
elegantes, rivalizara con la pun
ia agresiva de los bonetes de la
corte de la celebre reina- Catali-
ma.
Pero aqui no paran las in :
~fluencias extranaS que acusa la
moda actual: sc ha celebrado no
ha mucho ell tercer centenario
de la incorporation de las Anti
Has en- ell dominic colonial fran
Ices, Y, naturalmente, la Marti-
MICA y la Guadalupe han dado
lugar a la aparici6n de precio-
sos turbantes a la "Doudou," a.
ST como a no pocos exquisitos
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

peinados de plumas y de cintas
para la noche.
Los materiales que Sc emplean
preferentemente para nueStros
sombreros de p~rimavera son las
pajas muy finas {; mientras mas
'ligeras y flexibles, mejor; ell
gros-graiN, algunas sederias, all
gunos terciopelos, asi como en-
algunos caSos la fina piel de ga
muza.
Como adornos: las plumas, las
cintas de soda, las flores, los We
lillos.
Para la ncche, unas pedre :
rias vistosas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
ASEGURASE QUE CHOCO-
LATE PELEARA EN- BRE-
We EN- NEW YORK

Nueva York, Mario IT,
Hoy Sc supo en- esta ciudad,
que algunos ~promotores loca-
les estan tratando de propiciar
un encuentro entire Kid Choco-
late, ell ex-campe6n cubano, y
Pedro Montanez, peso ligero
portorriquenO.
Montanez no Sc ha decidido
a aceptar esta pelea, pOrque
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

azul marino y blanco, Y, final
mente, un clasico cdnOtier, Gu
20 casquete forma cuerpo con
las alas de Bengala negro, ador-
nado de cintas de escoces.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
.PIDE AL COMISIONADO u
NIVERSITARIO TRIBUNA-
LES DE P-ROFESORES

Habana, MARIO 17.-E doc
tor Luis Barrena, nOmbrado
por ell ~secretario de Educaci6n
para actuar en- la soluci6n del
conflicto universitario, ha pc
dido a todas las Facultades que
nombren tribunales de profeso-
res para la revalida de titulos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

Habana, MARIO 17.-Se han
dictado autos de procesamiento
contra ocho empleados de la Sc
cretaria de Hacienda por esti-
marseles complicados en- los Ill
limos fraudes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
LOS MODELOS MAS
EN- ROGA

Pasemos ahora a la descrip :
ci6n suseinta de unoS mo-
delos que Sc han destacado en-
las dItimas colecciones, y, gra-
cias a ellos, tratemos de adqui-
rir una noci6n exacta de 10 que
es la nueva moda.
Uno de los modelos mas bo-
nitos es este sombrero de fiel-
tro negro, adornado sobre la
frente de una punta al estilo
'tReina Margot'', y que Sc en-
sancha en- forma de aureola en-
movimiento Sencillo Y gracio
so a un TEMPO, senalandose por
la to.al ausencia de los adornos.
Mas joven aun es ese bonete,
de exquisite nowedad, que re :
cuerda la tOca Nevada por los
pajes del Renaeimiento de fiel-
tro verde. Muy inclinada hacia
atras, deja completamente des-
cubierta la cabellera sobre la
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

sus aspiraciones son medir sus
|fuerzas con ell campe6n Tony
'Canzoneri, quien a su vez lie ha
ganado sus oos bataiias a Kid
Chocolate, la segunda por
knock out.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Length of Time Marriage has Endured
New Yardstick for Alimony.

transparency false that it wouldn't
deceive even moron baby. There
after the poor husband has to sweat
and toll to pay for being sap enough
for being taken in by q designing
woman.
RUT while it Is unjust and ironically
humorous that a man .hould have
to pay his wife for having made life
miserable for him. it would be even
more unfair for him to be able to
walk out on her. as the slang of the
day puts it, without making some
provision for her. For when a woman
says that she has given the oest years
of her life to her husband she states
a simple fact.
She has given to him her youth,
the years in which she could have
studied some trade or profession or
established herself In a business in
which she could have been self-sup-
porting. Many a woman could have
made herself rich and famous If she
had put as much energy, labor, penny
pinching, enthusiasm end talent into
building up her individual fortune as
she has in helping her husband build
his, and she has a right to share in
what she has made.
1t is these different phases of the
subject that the proposed alimony
law in Louisiana SEEMS 10 cover with
justice and wisdom. For it gives to
both the short-term and the longtime
wife according to her deserts. More
over, it is in accordance with the mod
ern position of women in the economic
field. The old divorce laws were
framed in the clinging-vine period
of the sex when a wife deprived of a
husband had no means Of supporting
herself, but the modern girl is strong
and husky, trained to some self-sup.
porting occupation and has every door
of opportunity open to her, and is able
to stand on her own feet as any
man Is.
DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Gilets for Summer Suits.

If you want a dainty. cool-looking
front for your jacket suit or dress make
a gilet or blouse of lace or net or buy
one ready made. You will find that
they dress up" your dress, cool it off
and that the cost is nothing. compared
to the satisfaction you will have from
it. Binche lace in 2la inch width,
sewed together in rows, with a miter-
cornered collar, makes beautiful gilet,
especially when sewed to net founda-
ton.
At the fashionable opening of the
polo at Bagatelle, in Paris, this month
the most noticeable dress feature Of
prominent society women was the dark
silk suit worn with lace blouse, or a
blouse Of fine linen edged with binche
at collar, cuffs and jabot.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

ana ndtterlng 10 wear? linen
- here Is your pattern. You'll
want it, too, because it promises easy
freedom and carefree action whether
you are hiking. playing golf. tennis.
or merely watching from the side
lines. You can run it up in no time,
for the step-by-step sewing instruc-
tions will guide your every stitch and
direct you to short cuts in easy sew
ing.
The frock has a simple yoke with
set-in sleeves and a turn-down boy
ish collar that Is both dashing and
youthful. The skirt is notched for
two additional pockets and you have a
choice of either long or short sleeves.
This sports, or general utility frock is
ideal in linen, gay prints, seersucker
or gingham.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1908-B Is
available for sizes 10. IL. IA, Is, 18
and 20. Size IL requires 2as yards of
54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes.
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive fash
ions for little children and the diff
cult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure; after
noon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons, and other
patterns for special occasions are all
Evening star., 1936-06-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TN TOWN and out it takes a good
supply of casual frocks to carry
you through the warm months. To
L have a frock fresh and ready for
each day and each occasion as it
comes along requires constant thought
and attention and a generous supply
of those simply styled cottons that are
so popular at the moment, with few
silks sprinkled in. You will need them
for town and they will serve equally
we'll on your vacation. If you have a
sufficient number Of cottons to take
away with you it will save looking
around for a laundress, as a good one
is often difficult to find at Summer
resorts.
1t is very opportune time to pick
up attractive little dresses at some
of the better shops that sell out their
stock early in order to close for part
of the Summer. These shops may
have Just what you want and you will
find the prices greatly reduced and the
dresses a little different from the
usual run and well worth the effort
of shopping around for them.
X
WE FOUND some hand blocked,
crease-resisting linens. dotted
swisses, and eyelets in one shop that
Evening star., 1936-06-24

cooking process, the bureau has been
conducting exhaustive tests.
The results of these try-outs have
been assembled. compared, discussed,
and set forth in language easily un-
derstandable to the layman. The gen.
eral sweeping consensus of opinion is
that meat. being highly protein food,
shrinks and hardens when exposed to
too great an amount Of heat over too
long a period of time.
To enable the average housewife
to produce roast meats done to q
turn" the bureau goes into great de-
tail, beginning with the experiments
themselves:
y ~
"THE roasts selected for the tests
were prime ribs of beef, all
weighing the same at the start. 1914
pounds. All were placed fat-side up
in uncovered pans, with no water
added, and were cooked in a venti-
lated, uninsulated gas oven. Before
the roasts were put in the oven meat
thermometer was inserted in each un-
til the thermometer bulb was in the
center of the meat. Cooking was
continued until the roast was rare at
the center, at which time the meat
thermometer registered 140 degrees
Fahrenheit. Then the cooked roast
was weighed to determine the amount
Of shrinkage. The drippings in the
pan, which also were weighed, repre-
sented a part of the loss in weight Of
the roast. The rest of the loss was
accounted for by evaporation.
In the first method, the roast was
cooked in a hot oven (450 degrees
Fahrenheit) from start to finish; in
the second, in a slow oven (250 de-
grees Fahrenheit), but finished slowly
at 300 degrees Fahrenheit-in other
outside to begin with. BY the fourth
method, the roast was cooked at mod
crate temperature 1850 degrees Fahren-
heit) from start to finish.
las to shrinkage, here are the re-
suits: Although the roasts all weighed
the same Q2l4 pounds before cook
ing. the one cooked in q hot oven
shrank to Sl4 pounds, the one in the
slow oven shrank only to 10as pounds
and the other two shrank only little
more-they weighed 10 and 1914
pounds cooked.
\ X
"HIGH shrinkage is only one OF
the effects of high temperature
and prolonged cooking Of meat. The
flavor and the texture-in other
words, the palatability-depends upon
controlling oven temperature and
cooking time. There is also the item
of fuel consumed to cook the meat.
Roast No. l. cooked in a hot oven
the entire time, was not only
shrunken but scorched. It was rare
only at the center, most of it was
we'll done. The drippings, which
weighed 2 pounds, were scorched and
unfit for gravy. This roast was in
the oven 3 hours and the gas con-
sumed to cook it amounted to 95
cubic feet.
Roast No. 2, cooked at low tenn
perature the entire time, was very
plump when done, but the outside
was not crisp. The lean parts were
pink and rare to the very edge: the
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Quest for
Effective
Epilators
Brings Electrolysis to
New Beauty
Light.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WOMEN become more conscious Of
superfuous hair in the high
light Of Summer than at any other
season. For one thing a dark down
on the face, arms or legs when ex-
posed to the sun becomes more no.
ticeable. For another, some authori-
ties contend that exposure to the sun
actually stimulates hair growth.
AS we have already mentioned.
women are more self-conscious Of
superfluous hair at this season. The
fact is they are often unnecessarily
perturbed. For a light, soft, silky
down is quite natural. Look at a
baby's face and you'll see 1t. 1t is
Natures protection. Many women
use temporary superfluous hair re-
movers and actually Skin" themselves
removing the normal down that COW
ers Cor should cover the face. OF
course, If the down is dark or abun-
dant and very noticeable, if one is
subjected to the cruel remarks, then
something ought to be done about II,
rather than suffer the humiliation
OA AhOhlllB llldG Vic kLOWlA 4EdllJ
and truly is "superfluous."
Day after day I receive letters
asking for a cure-all-isn't there some
cream, some lotion, some magic for
mula somewhere that will perma-
nently remove superhuous hair from
the face? Often these inquiries add
'other than electrolysis."
There are many fine temporary hair
removers on the market in the form
Of cream or paste, liquid, wax epila-
tors. These I highly recommend for
removal of superfuous hair on arms,
underarms and legs. The wax, or a
comparatively new creamy prepara-
ton that is spread on in the direction
that the hair grows and pulled of in
the opposite direction, working much
like the wax are also popular for hair
on upper lip.
But for the rest Of the face, or for
that matter to rid the upper lip per-
manently Of hair growth directly
above it. electrolysis is still the safest
and surest means.
am often asked if electrolysis is
recommended for removal of a small
number Of stiff, conspicuous hairs.
Very definitely. Other questions-is
it painful? Only as painful as a
needle pricking the skin lightly. Will
the hair grow back? No. 1t should
permanently be killed. If a small
percentage Of hairs reappear that is
not alarming. How many treatments
should be needed? That depends en-
tirely upon the individual condition.
How much should it cost? That, too.
depends upon the individual condition
and, Of course, upon how expensive
the electrolysis specialist is. Note I
say "electrolysis specialist"
Evening star., 1936-06-24

MRS. HARPER CATION, wife of
the Kiwanis international presi-
dent, who halls from Madisonville,
KY, leads an interesting and varied
life.
She not only assists in the music de-
partment of the public schools. Of
which her husband is superintendent,
but she is by way of being quite a
famous cook Her two young daugh-
ters, Winona and Margaret, who ac-
companied the president and his wife
to Washington for the twentieth an
nual Kiwanis convention, testify to
this.
They tell lis her Southern spoon
bread is famous, as she prepares it
herself. and as her dusky cook. Ada,
who presides over the Cation kitchen,
stirs 1t together for breakfast or for a
luncheon dish.
Mrs. Cation gives us this excellent
recipe which we pass on to our readers
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Schedule
Must Not
Be Grind
Variety in Routin e
Best Cure for
Dawdler.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

CHILDREN do think ahead and plan
~ at times. These times represent
occasions when their personal feelings,
their comfort and happiness are oi-
rectly concerned They become adopts
in protecting themselves against un-
pleasant experiences and their be-
havior reflects this very clearly.
Dickie ate his breakfast promptly
enough and went out to play. He re-
fused to eat his luncheon under an
hour and half. Nothing would in
duce him to eat in a business ike
fashion and be done with it. He bick-
cred about the menu. He did not
want this and he hated that. He held
his food in his mouth until nature
took it away into his stomach in spite
of his efforts. He slipped his milk,
barely wetting his mouth. His r.other
was almost beside herself with his
antics.
"Where was he to go after lunch?"
ITO bed. His rest hour comes after
lunch"
Does he like to go to bed them"
He hates it. I have to fight to
make him lie down, and this after
struggling with him 10 eat his lunch
is Just about the end of my endur-
ance." Dickie had thought 10 him.
self. From here go to bed. I'll put
It off as long as I can ana maybe
! won't have to CO.
Il can't get Clara home from school
on time. She visits, she idles along
the street, she does anything nut come
home promptly, and she knows that if
she gets home late her whole after
noon program is spoiled
What does she do after she comes
home?"
Change, eat light lunch, practice,
walk the dog. get ready for dinner"
Does she like to practice?"
"Oh, my, no. She'd rather do eny-
thing else. but we are musicians and
We know how much she will enjoy her
music once she masters it. She plays
well, but she hates to practice
, Whenever you find a child stalling,
= search for the cause. Know that very
likely he is trying to avoid an un-
pleasant experience that is coming on
the heels of this one he is prolonging.
Then adjust things so that he loses
some of the dread. Sandwich in some
pleasant experience between this one
and the one he breads. Try taking
the little boy out in the car after
lunch, for a short time. Or telling
him story while he rests. without
sleeping. Some children get 2s much
out of that sort of sleep as they do
when forced to go to bed. Try an
other way of practice. Change the
hour Instead of making the child
sit down by herself arrange to play
with her. Take the curse off the
grind. Associate it with something
pleasant and it will be easier.
Make getting from here to there
pleasanter and you may have the cure
for the dawdler.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-24


for real old Southern spoon bread.
cups of corn meal.
112 cups of sweet milk.
cups of boiling water.
l teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons butter.
eggs.
Sift the meal three times, pour boil
ing water over it and mix until smooth.
Next, add the melted butter and salt.
To this add milk until the mixture is
thin. sometimes the cup and one
half of milk is not all needed. Sepa-
rate the eggs, add beaten yolks and
fold in beaten whites. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake at $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit for 80 minutes. Serve
on the table in the baking dish.
Many have been the demands upon
Mrs. Cation for this dish since coming
to Washington, but convention activi-
ties won't permit her to take time of
to prepare It In her apartment at
head-quarterS.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~OOKING meat Is one of the
I hardest culinary arts for the
novice cook to master-in-
deed, 1t has proved the Wat
erloo Of many an experienced one!
Too many tender and succulent
roasts have become burnt offerings,
says the Bureau of Home Economics
Evening star., 1936-06-24
OUISIANA is graphing with the
alimony question and Is con-
~.L..i..- - kill ..,ln nj, mill a, a lxn

SlQeIlll& d UQl WIllCll WILL uldkc
IL the length of time marriage
endures the yardstick by which to
measure a Divorces compensation.
and which will compel man to sup
port his ex-wife for only the number
Of years that they have lived together.
If, for instance, the Smiths mar
riage is a short one and scrappy one
and after a year Of fighting they de-
eide to part, then Mr.. Smith has only
to pay Mrs. Smiths board. bill and
shopping ticket for year. But if,
after the Smiths have celebrated their
silver wedding, Mr.. Smith develops a
brainstorm that makes him want to
swap off faithful old wife for a new
one with fresh paint and streamlined
effects, then Mrs. Smith has the first
call on Mr.. Smiths pocketbook for
the next Is years.
This. it seems to me, is the fairest
and most sensible solution that has
ever been offered for the alimony
problem, because it deals adequately
at one end with the alimony racket
that is practiced by women, and at
the other end with the man who
welches on his obligations.
v y X X
MO ONE will deny that of late years
there has been an ever-increas-
ing number of hard-boiled women
who, even at the altar, have one eye
on the divorce court. They do not
love the men they marry. They have
no intention whatever of being good
wives, or trying to make their mar
riages successes. Their sole purpose
in marriage is to hold their husbands
up for alimony and to be able to sit
down on the do-nothing stool for the
balance of their days.
So a year or two, or perhaps only q
month or two, of marriage finds these
conscieneeless female brigands on
their way to Reno with charge Of
cruelty against their husbands which
ths court allows, although 4 = %
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Wool for Summer.

A form fitting gray wool dress with
short gray cape, both trimmed with
bright green wool, was spotted re-
Gently on a New York pier as one of
the smartest Summer travelling en-
senbles seen. A close fitting beret of
green suede and cluster corsage of
purple orchids gave accent and color
with Partisan dash.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

of the United
States Depart
ment Of Agricul-
ture, and by the
same token far
too many have
emerged from
t h ir roasting
pan horribly pink
and tepid = look
ing. In an ef-
fort to remedy
this condition,
and also to ex-
plain the matter
of shrinkage of
meats during the
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUMNER LUNCHEON MENU.
INFORMAL SERVING SIX.
CA.I AnL R.nAa HIn.

Stuffed Bread Cases
Cucumber Salads
Hot Rolls Strawberry Preserves
Cherry TGrts
Coffee
STUFFED BREAD CASES.
two-inch bread cubes.
s tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
Il cup cooked peas.
II cup cooked chicken, diced.
"a cup boiled rice.
l tablespoon chopped green peppers.
l tablespoon chopped celery.
l egg or 2 yolks.
- teaspoon salt.
Remove centers from bread cases,
spread with 2 tablespoons butter and
toast in moderate oven. These little
cases can be used for holding any
kind of creamed foods.
Melt remaining butter and add
-four. When mixed add milk and
cook until creamy sauce forms. then
add peas, chicken and rice. Cook 2
minutes. Add rest of ingredients
Cook l minute and serve in bread
cases. Sprinkle with paprika and
garnish with cress.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column, call Ma.
tional 5000, extension 396, between 10
and IL a.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
I9O8--B.

to be found In the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
BY BARBARA BELL,

T 7 AVE you been looking for q
- frock really simple to make
and flattering to wear? Then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rest of Campaign
On Governor to Be
Hoey-Graham Fight

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
|7odaBGd1oes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Asheville.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Durham at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.