davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-17
Concerto

Concerto
La Orquesta Sinf6nica de
Tampa dara esta noche un cor
cierto, en- ell parQue de Plant.
Maxine Echegaray dirigira.
Figuran en- ell programa com
posiciones de muy dificil inter-
pretaci6n. Ademas, como Sc vie
ne hacienda en- otras ciudades,
algunas de las pleas seran CO.
readas por ell pGblico.
La gaceta., 1936-09-17
r DEL SECRETARIO
GENERAL DE LA PRESI-
DENCIA DE LA REPUBLI-
CA

En- la secretaria del Comite
de Defensa del Frente Popular
Sc recibi6 hoy por ell secretario,
Sr. Albert Simmons, una carta
que dice:
Sr. Don Alberto Simmons,
Secretario del Comite.
Muy distinguido senior milo:
En- nombre de Su Excelencia ii
Presidente de la Rep1blica, ten
go ell honor de acusarle recibo
de bu afectuoso telegrama de
adhesion y de trasmitirle la ex-
preston de su profundo agrade-
cimiento.
De listed, Afmo. S. s. que b.
s. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
6 stov E HAL cOcHRAN

For quite while the bear danced ground. "Aw, he's all Jagged" said round, and then he sat down on Dotty, land I'm not surprised al all.
 He's just as cute as he can be, and he performed quite merrily. The way he puffed and panted, l was sure that he would fall"
 "Well, how about me?" Scouty cried. T have stitch, now, in my side, and it's from entertaining you. No credit do get.
 "Why, presented the whole act. I trained the bear, and that's a fact. If I had not been here, he would have run away, I'll bet"
 You're right" yelled Goldy. Cheers for you! I'll praise most anything you do, so kindly take your little bow, and then be satisfied"
 Wee Scouty did it with a smile, and then he rested for while. Soon Coppy jumped and looked around: /: then rushed to Scouty's side.
 "Oh, I'm as worried as can be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
nearss % GEORGE scAIaBo

Where is our hunter friend?" said he. "The last time that I saw him he was watching your fine dance.
 "Now, he is nowhere, tots, in sight. surely hope that he's all right. You don't suppose he's left use stranded here, by any chance?"
 Brave scouty said, "All wait right here. I'm sure that there is naught to fear, but I'll start out and find the man ere day turns into night"
 Toward some woods he quickly raced and soon . real strange sight he faced. The hunter was about to shoot deer. My, what a plight!
 Then Scouty gave the man scare. He pushed his gun into the air, just as it banged away. The hunter cried, "Why are you here?"
 T came to find you" Scouty said. And, just in time, I used my head. sent your bullet wild, and thus I saved that little deer" Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Incl
 (The deer performs for the Tinies in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

(The deer performs for th' Tinies in the next stOry.)
Evening star., 1936-06-08
BY BETSY CASWELL.

U~HERRY RIPE is the theme
A song of the markets this
week Everywhere ruby
~ colored mounds of the
luscious fruit meets the eye-too
tempting to be resisted. Served for
breakfast, or at any time during the
day. chilled and shining on a bed Of
Evening star., 1936-06-08
More About
DiningRoon
|EtiQuette t t e
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST; Are small cups
~ used to serve coffee with late eve
ming refreshments after a bridge
party?
Answer According TO fashionable
usage-underscoring the word FASH
ionable"-coffee is served in break
fast cup with cream on two occasions
only-breakfast and experimenting
the evening meal. Small cups OF
black coffee are served at all other
times. But so many people like cream
In their coffee that it is customary
in almost so per cent of present-day
houses to offer cream as well as sugar
Cor broken rock candy with it. Apart
from convention, there are many cof-
fee lovers who make their own rule
and serve breakfast cups of coffee in
the afternoon instead Of tea and
who serve big cups of coffee at buffet
suppers, whether early or late in the
evening.
Dear Mrs. Post: Which Is the best
form when asking q maid in either
my own house or in the house Of an
other for q glass Of water? May I
have a glass of water, please?" will
you please bring me q glass of water?"
or Please bring me glass of water?
Answer-In the house of another
would ask, Would you bring me q
glass Of water, please?" In my own
house I would say, please bring me
a glass Of water" or II would like q
glass Of water, please"
Evening star., 1936-06-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

Linen and short raglan sleeves
make a cool combination for this
practical and dressy all-occaSion
frock. It's a figure fiatterer, with
deep darts giving o trim waiStline
and slim fitted hips. The scalloped
closing brings news" to a simple
blouse, while an invested pleat drops
gracefully from a center-skirt seam.
The pattern Is an easy one to cut,
fit and sew. It is designed so it can
be interpreted smartly in a number
Of different fabrics. Choose fancy
printed sheer, crepe or silk for aft
ernoon wear; linen, pique or shan
tung for sports, and gingham, seer
sucker or percale for house wear
Barbara Bell pattern No. 19ol-B
is available in sizes 80, "a, 36, SO, 40
a. and "A. Size 81 requires 3Hs
yards Of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bel
pattern book. Make yourself at.
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from thI
100 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting anc
exclusive fashions for little children
and the dificult junior age; slender
izing well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the mos
particular young women and matronl
and other patterns for special occa
sions are all to be found in the Bar,
bara Bell pattern book.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Make Sure
Child Has
Pure Water
Check Source When
Out Hiking and
Camping.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

GOOD drinking water Is essential
~ to life. We use 1t so freely, it
comes to us so easily, that we forget
its real importance. We even forget
to drink enough Of it to keep Us in
good health. Six to eight glasses OF
water is o fair allowance, but few OF
us remember TO drink water until 1t
Is served on the table.
The children need plenty Of good
drinking water, and even though we
neglect to drink enough ourselves we
ought to make certain that the chill
dren get their necessary allowance
daily. They need 1t to nourish the
tissues, to help forward the work Of
the blood and the kidneys, to keep
them ordinarily comfortable and clean
and healthy In body and mind.
Schools should make certain Of a
good supply Of water, clean, fresh,
easily obtained water. School children
grow thirsty because they are playing
hard and using up tissue rapidly. The
air In the class room Is dry and
absorbs the moisture from the chill
dren's bodies. Every teacher knows
how thirsty children can be on q
Spring day and how much time and
trouble are involved In a lack OF
water or inconvenient equipment. Lie
would be easier for children and
teachers, their general health would be
greatly improved II an adequate and
convenient water supply was obtained
for them.
Great care should be exercised in
safeguarding the purity Of the drink
ing water. Children must be taught
the dangers Of drinking water that Is
not certified by the city or State au-
thorities. A thirsty child does not
stop to ask where the water comes
from or how pure 1t is. He Is likely
to drink first and take what comes
afterward. We must teach them the
great importance Of care and caution
in their use Of drinking water AL
springs, however bright and sparkling
are not to be trusted.
When children go on q hike they
should carry their own drinking water
uIlIcoS I11c 1CdOCIo h4lON I1lhI b1lCIC -
certified water supply at their
service. On such trips all drinks
milk, soft drinks, must be certified
It Is not safe to drink milk at places
along the way unless it comes from q
clean container and Is certified AL
soft drinks must be certified by he
health department or a recognized
laboratory The leader Of the hiking
group Is responsible for seeing that
the children under his care are not
subjected to the risk Of illness through
drinking water, milk or bottled drinks
that are not approved by reliable
authority.
In warm weather babies need more
water than they take in cooler
weather. Many a baby has a crying
spell because he Is thirsty, and nobody
thinks Of giving him water. Milk Is
his food. He needs water IN addition.
Everybody needs plenty of pure
water TO drink. It is the best, the
cheapest, the most satisfying Of all
drinks. Give children plenty.
tCopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Shopping in Washington
New Faces Under the Sun-Summer
Makeup and Beach Requisites.

used at least once every day, and the
cuticle massaged or buf1ed to stimu-
late circulation. Hand cream should
be used after every exposure to the
sun. In the Summer months par
ticularly, give the hands a treatment
with warm cuticle oil once each week
and the nails will positively shine with
health.
nUSTING powders are such a Sum-
mer requisite that you want to
try q number Of them. A specially
good one Of these is being featured
prominently among the interesting
items on sale in one Of our stores for
the month Of June. 1t comes In an
attractive box with summery basket
Of flowers decorating its ivory-tinted
top, so that 1t will f1t into any color
scheme. You will find 1t in your favor
ite fragrances, including gardenia
which has been added this year to the
other well known odors. This also
makes a nice little Summer bridge
prize, or gift to the friend about to
leave on her vacation.
We have advance information on
some perfectly fascinating toiletries
for Summer that we shall tell you
about just as soon as they make their
appearance In our local shops. They
are cool and refreshing like mint
green seen through frosted glass.
For information concerning iteml
mentioned In this column call Nationa
5000, Extension 3s6, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Cherries Await Their Destiny in the Preserving Kettle
The Wise Housekeeper
Will Store Them Away
For Next Winters Use
First Cherry Tree Brought to Italy aS
Part of Celebration of
Military Victory.

specimens of the sour variety. Wash
the fruit well. Pack into sterilized
jars and to each quart add I table
spoon salt. Fill the jars with q So
luton Of equal parts of vinegar and
cold, water. Seal and set away for
Winter use. These are good with meats
or served on the appetizer platter.
CHERRY AND BLACKBERRY
CONSERVE.
2 quarts cherries.
l quart berries.
cups sugar.
u cup walnut meats.
Wash and pit the cherries. Wash
the blackberries and put them with
the cherries into a kettle with the
sugar. Cook for about one and one
half hours, stirring often. Remove
from the fire, add the nut meats and
pour into hot, sterilized glasses. When
cool, cover with paraffln and store in a
cool, dark place.
Next Monday we will give you some
recipes for preserving blackberries.
II you will write me, inclosing .
stamped, self addressed envelope, I
shall be glad TO send you general d.
rections and charts for jelly making,
canning and preserving and drying
fruits and vegetables.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

I ERE are a few rules that, faith
fully followed. are guaran-
teed to make any marriage a
1 success:
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Rules and
Chart for
Reducing
Determine Correct
Weight-Outline
Regime.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE whole world of women has
i donned It's bathing suit-a pre-
view, SO to speak-for the week END
exodus to Summer resorts starts very
soon. And-having donned its bath
ing suit, has looked into the mirror,
discovered unsuspected and unsightly
bulges and uttered the hue and cry
I'VE want to reduce"
And so, we start today. But before
we 60 into our first lesson, let me
warn you that II it Is speed you want,
regardless Of safety, this reducing
regime will not permit it.
We're going to look into some tech
nical information first, for certain
amount of technical information Is
necessary before attempting a re-
ducing regime. You want to work
intelligently, to know the why's and
wherefores, do you not? Then let us
look into the few basic laws, for it Is
necessary to take them into consid-
Grafton in our plan of action.
First step: How much overweight
are you? A matter Of few pounds?
Then certainly that Is no cause for
alarm. no reason for self-reproach
and sleepleSs nights. But, II you have
neglected to watch your weight and
are some is per cent above the nor
NAL, there may be a long and de-
termined effort ahead before fashion,
able figure lines are achieved.
have a chart giving age, height
and ideal weight as determined by
insurance companies from their sta
tistics covering thousands and thou
sands Of women. If you wish the
weight chart, please send q self
addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope
for it. But in determining your nor
NAL weight, be sure to take general
build into consideration. The slender,
small-boned, tall type should natur-
ally weigh less than the stocky, short,
broad-boned individual. A variation
Of as much as 10 pounds one way or
the other from the normal is not re-
garded as serious In adults.
BY obesity we mean q condition Of
overweight with an increase in the
amount of fat which is normally pres
ent.
tcopyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Therefore, the column today will be
devoted to recipes that will help her
to do just that.
The cultivation of the cherry orig
mated in the East, and the first gar
den" cherries came from Cerasos, an
ancient Greek town on the shores OF
the Black Sea. In Latin, the Greek
word "cerasos" became "cerasus"-
from there it developed into the
French "cerise," and then the Eng
lish cherry"
1t Is said that one of the great
Roman generals, returning victorious
from wars in the distant Pontus,
brought back to Italy much gold and
silver, and a cherry tree from Cerasos
to grace his triumphal entry into
Rome. Until then cherries were un-
known in Europe; in the course OF
the next century Italian cherries be-
came famous all over the world and
their cultivation had spread as far
aS Britain.
y X 4
p ECIPES for putting up cherries
are not as numerous as one would
suppose. Here are some OF the best
that I have discovered:
SOUR CHERRY JAM with pectin)
4 cups prepared fruit.
Z cups sugar.
bottle fruit pectin.
Pit 212 pounds fully ripe sour cher
ries and crush well or run through
Ad6 Il urofar
bring to a boil, cover and simmer for
IS minutes. Measure sugar into a
large kettle, add fruit, packing each
cup solid, filling up the last with
water if necessary. Mix well and
bring to full rolling boil over a hot
fire, stirring constantly. Boil hard
for 3 minutes, remove from fire and
stir in the pectin. Stir and skim by
turns for minutes to cool. Pour
quickly into sterinzed glasses and
paraffin at once Yield, II to IL
glasses.
BLACK CHERRY CONSERVE.
2 oranges.
/ quart black cherries.
tablespoons lemon juice.
S12 cups sugar.
Remove seeds from oranges, cut
ting the fruit into paper thin slices.
Cover lightly with water and cook
until tender. Stem and pit the cher
ries and add them with the lemon
juice and the sugar to the oranges.
Cook altogether slowly until the con-
serve is thick and clear. Pour into
sterilized jars and seal.
PICKELED CHERRIES, NO. l.
Pit the cherries and place them in
a large crock or glass jar. Cover
them with mild vinegar and let them
stand to 10 days. Stir twice daily.
Remove the cherries from the vinegar
and drain well. To each pint of cher
ries add pint of sugar. Put back
into crock and let stand for eight
days longer, stirring each day as be-
fore. At the end of the allotted time
pour into sterilized jars and seal.
PICKLED CHERRIES, NO. 2.
l quart cherries.
l tablespoon salt.
Vinegar
Leave the stems on the cherries,
which should be large and perfect
Evening star., 1936-06-08

ness. As long as q woman knows that
her husband Is giving her as much as
he can afford, she is content. It is
when she thinks that he is holding
out on her that she revenges herself
by running up big bills. Every wife
resents having to ask for money that
she has earned with her own hands,
so give your wife an allowance. There
Is 80 times less friction In handing
out a check once a month than there
Is in being nagged about it every day.
Seventh. Be as polite to each other
as you are to strangers. Nothing pays
such dividends in the family circle as
courtesy. Because a woman Is married
to you, don't assume that she is no
longer a lady and entitled to be treated
as such. Because a man is your hris-
band is no excuse for not showing
him the common amenities Of life. It
Is a fatal mistake to think that good
manners are not for home consump-
ton, but should be saved for COM
pany, like champagne and caviar.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Let Outsiders Referee Your Mar
ried Life if You Would Be Happy.

inevitably requires sacrifices from both
the husband and wife. Make them
gracefully. Don't whine because you
can't have the freedom to go and come
as you please that you had as a boy
or q girl Don't complain because the
money you used to spend on pleasures
now has to 60 to support a family.
Don't pose as martyrs because you
are tied down by children and do
mestic responsibilities. Whether mar
riage Is worth the price or not de-
pends upon the spirit in which you
take it.
Fifth. Don't try to make each other
over. Your husband or your wife Is
your own pick, so take him or her "as
is," as the shipping manifests say. and
make the best Of your bargain. Don't
criticize. Don't tell home truths. Let
somebody else tell him or her Of his
or her faults. Somehow, it seems
peculiarly necessary for husbands and
wives to believe that, whatever else the
world thinks of them, they are perfect
in their mates eyes, and when they
find out that their husbands and wives
look upon them with contempt they
cannot stand it. 1t breaks them. II
is the belittling wives who send their
husbands to the Other Women who
fiatter them. It is the fault finding
husbands whose wives say whats the
use?" and who grow duller and Stacker
every day.
CIXTH. Be fair about money. The
~ financial problem causes just as
many rows In domestic circles as II
does in business. Tell your wife exact
ly how much money you make and give
her her fair share of it. You have had
more experience in business than she
has, so teach her how to budget hel
income. Be generous, but not extrava.
CANT, and don't let your wife run YOU
into debt. Ninety-nine times out Of 9
hundred q woman will save her hus-
bands money instead of throwing II
away II he will make her partner
It Is one thing for man to say arbi.
trarily to his wife that she can't have
q new car, and another for him to ex.
plain to her that the reason they
can't afford new car is because he
needs tia money to enlarge hts bsssa-
Evening star., 1936-06-08

First. Set up your own home when
you marry and don't have q single
relative in 1t. Be alone during the
trying time when you are adjusting
yourselves to each other. Don't have
any outsider refereeing your fights and
telling you not to let your wife hen
peck you, or your husband make q
doormat Of you. Never throw moth
er's bread in your brides teeth, or tell
your young husband that father
thinks he should do so-and-so. Sta
tistics show that interfering families
wreck more marriages than either
drink or infidelity.
Second. Regard marriage as q Job
and work as hard to make it q sue
cess as you would any other profess
sion that you had undertaken. II
men and women would put as much
study and energy and real effort into
making go Of their marriages as they
do into working up 0 prosperous
beauty shop or green grocery, no mar
riages would be failures. And If every
husband was as considerate and pa
lavered his wife as much as he does
his best client or customer, and II
every women yes-yessed her husband
as she does her employer, there would
be no disgruntled, quarreling married
couples.
II X II
THIRD. Keep up the love interest.
Don't drop courtship at the altar
It is harder to keep . husband or q
wife than 1t is to win one and you
will need to do q lot more high-pres-
sure wooing after marriage than you
did before If you are going to keep
your mate thanking Heaven for be-
slowing you upon him or her. The
marriage ceremony extracts no sweet
tooth. Your husband or wife still
Graves soft talk and to be told how
beautiful and wonderful he or she Is
and how you couldn't live without him
or her.
Fourth. Be sports about marriage
Take 1t On the chin. You can't have
your cake and eat It. too. Marriage
Evening star., 1936-06-08

green lie av es-
c h e rrie S rank
high In the afec-
tions Of young
and old alike.
But the wise
housewife Is not
con t e n t with
making the most
of the fresh fruit.
"plain" or in pies
and puddings--
she wants to pre-
serve that deli
cate flavor for
use in the Winter.
months to come.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
DINNER SERVING THREE OR
FOUR

DINNER SERVING THREE OR
FOUR.
Vegetable Pie tctth Cheese Crust
Asparagus Salad
Bread Plum Jelly
Meringue Covered Fruits
Iced Tea
VEGETABLE PIE.
(Idea for Leftovers.)
3 tablespoons y cup diced cooked
butter carrots
4 tablespoons -four 2 tablespoons
2 cups milk chopped onions
"a teaspoon 2 tablespoons
paprika chopped green
n teaspoon salt peppers, cooked
l cup cooked peas (optionaD
y cup cooked IA teaspoon celery
lima beans salt
Melt butter and add -four. When
blended add milk and cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly,
Add rest Of ingredients, pour into but
tered, shallow baking dish or pan.
Cover with crust.
S11GGSoG N1SOo4s
1h cups -four 4 tablespoons fat
"a teaspoon salt " cup grated
u teaspoon baking cheese
powder II cup milk
Mix flour, salt and baking powder.
Cut in fat and add cheese. Slowly add
milk. When soft dough forms pat 1t
out and fit over vegetable mixture.
Make three holes in top and bake Is
minutes In moderate oven. Serve in
pan in which baked.
MERINGUE COVERED FRUITS.
/ cup diced 2 tablespoons
peaches -four
/ cup seeded II teaspoon salt
cherries 1 tablespoon butter
1 cup sliced pears l tablespoon lemon
y cup sugar juice
Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered shallow baking dish. Cover with
meringue.
MERINGUE.
3 egg whites "a teaspoon baking
II cup dark powder
brown sugar
Beat whites until stiff, add sugar
and beat until creamy. Add baking
powder. Roughly spread over the fruits.
Bake Is minutes in moderate oven.
Serve warm, plain or with cream.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Fourth. Be sports about marriage.
Take 1t On the chin. You can't have
your cake and eat It. too. Marriage
Evening star., 1936-06-08

(Zo be eeAtin1e4 WedAe1&AG1
Evening star., 1936-06-08

a simple
effective attractive
crochet cotton, it inches for q spread
directions with crochet
in
y.
ecopyxish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
CHECKING UP ON
CARS MINUS OF
PROPER LICENSE
OFFICER OF TRAFFIC DIVI-
SION SAYS THERE ARE
MORE THAN 100 WITHOUT
STATE TAGS

w. N. Green, officer of the
traffic division of the State Road
Department, who has been assign
ed to duty in this county, is max
ing a check on motor driven We
hicles and to date has found more
than 100 without the proper state
tag.
Many of these cars, said Mr..
Green are liable to arrest at this
time because they have outdated
licenses of the year 1885 and sew
eral with other licenses. There are
of course some of the cars with
1886 licenses, and these have I'M
til January Is to procure the
1887 tags.
There is no desire on the part
of Mr.. Green to place any per-
son in an embarrassing position,
but the law must be obeyed he
said, and as an officer under
oath to perform his duty, it will
be necessary for him to arrest
any violators found driving after
the prescribed date.