davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
NOTICIAS DE
LIGA NACIONAL

Las Abejas vencieron a los
y pasaron al quinto lugar
de la Liga. Alfonso Lopez bate6
un hit e hizo una carrera.
Boston 10c 13h, lie; Cincinnati
4c, 11h, &c.
Dizzy Dean di6 aver otra-v vic
toria a los Cardenales, disemi-
nando los nueve hits que los Gil
nantes lie batearon. Dean obtuvO
su decima victoria, con solo dos
derrotas en- 10 que va de tempo
rada.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; st. Luis
&c 1Oh, Re.
Van Mungo fue eNpulsado del
"box" por los Cubs, que en- nue.
We innings dispararon 16 hits y
llegaron IL veces al home.
Bill Lee alcanz6 su cuarto
triunfo, dejando a los Dodgers
en- siete hits. Gabby Harnett tu-
vo que salir del juego por dis
cutir una decision del umpire.
Brooklyn &c, III, Be; Chicago
12c, 16h, De.
Los piratas batearon % hits
y los phillies IL, venciendo los
primeros. a dos segundos. Pega-
La gaceta., 1936-06-06

Y alej6se iento y pensativo,
huyendo del bullicio, buscando
las GALES mas pacificas y solita-
lias
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
sus patri6ticos ardOres.

81 j6ven de quien venimos ha-
blandO, no form6 parte de la
manifestation; fue de los pocos
que Sc quedaron en- la Puerta
del SOD, admir- ndo aquel entU-
siasmo popO Aermoso; perO re-
'prOchandolo a la've1 pOr 10 ind
til.
No eran desahogoRc como a.
qoel los que habian salvarA
honor de la bandei " la inte-
gridad de la patria
-iInfdices!-dI sOnriendo
tristemente.-No enen con-
cienCia del poder & enemigO .
quien insultan; y(aOs que 10 sa-
ben come5en un lrimen do lesa
y de lq hmanidad al
40 adVarffraa
La gaceta., 1936-06-06

-iGracias a DiOs que estas
aqui, Gasparl Me tenias con
cuidado. Como creo que por AHA
abajo hay alboroto...
-Agradezco su interes,-res
pondi6 Ell j6ven;-pero por INF
no Sc inquiete nunca doha Ra-
mona. Como 20 no me- meto con
nadie, nadie Sc mete conmigo.
Sin embargo.
IL Tambien mis- protectores
estan inquietos pOr mi tardan-
"a?
NO, porque no 10 saben.
Mis- vale asi.
Green que estas trabajan-
do.
y a mi taller M voy a ira
QuierO acabak cuantO an
81 encargO que me hieierOn
La gaceta., 1936-06-06

Una bora desp ues, ell j6ven
.entraba en- ell jardin deVln no
tel sltuad el barrio dSCham
beri.
EH ell p de Ia casa, TO-
el sol 'enciana venera-
BILE de blanc cabellOs.
AL yer al ID pm, he salnd6 earl
"a aaA
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
EMBA.lCO MAXIMILIANO
SMITH

Habana, JUNO 6.-Sah6 aver
para los Estados Unidos, donde
va a reccger a su hija, que allf
estudia, ell DR.. Maximiliano
Smith, exsecretario de gober-
naci6n. e. DR.. Smith esbuvo en-
palacio a despedirse del presi-
dente Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06

ron cuatro hits cada uno, por 81
Pittsburgh, L. Warer Arky
Varghn; Laeagetto y Cookie.
Ffl&ddfia &c, 12h, de; Pitts
burgh 14c, 2Sh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTEs

Los inteligentes dicen que ell
estado fisico de Schmeling es
perfecto, y este no Sc pone en-
duda. Lo que todos dudan es que
ell aleman pueda derrotar a Jo-
Sc Luis, ell 'maravilloso' p1gil
negro de Detroit.
FL estado fisico puede ser
perfecto y faltar habilidad de
boxear v pegar, comparative
mente.
Schmeling sera derrotado, co
mo 10 fueran Baer, Camera y
Uzcudun.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06

Jack Dempsey dice que Tom
my Loughran, ell veterano ptIgil
derrotadc por boxeadores de Sc
gunda y tercera categoria, es el
1nico que puede veneer a Jose
Luis.
Nos parece que Jack exagera,
porque Tommy va debi6 haber
colgado los guantes hace algu-
nos meses.
NOsotros sabemos como Tough
ran vencerfa facilmente a Luis
atandole las manos al negro.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06

Bill Brown, miembro de la CO
mission atletica del estado de
New York, vic en- acci6n a Sch
melting Y declara que su forma
es perfecto.
Pero Brown intimamente sa-
be que la victoria sera de Jose
Luis.
Para veneer al negro hay que
buscar la "esperanza blanca"
de que hablara Dempsey.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
MAKERS OF AUTOS
MAP SAFETY DRIVE
Chairman of Association Says
Funds Will Be Expended in
Aiding Local Groups.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Spokes-
men Of the automobile industry have
launched q national campaign for safe
driving.
We've got to make it smart to
drive safely, instead Of smart to be
reckless" said Paul g. Hoffman, presi-
dent of the Studebaker Corp, and
chairman of the Automobile Manufac-
turer's Association Safety Committee.
He said the association was prepar-
ing to spend an unfixed sum Of money
in aid Of women's clubs, American
Legion posts, Parent Teacher Associa-
tions and associations of public OFF,
cials now engaged in highway safety
work,
The only string on the financial
grants will be that the money must
be spent in 1896, he said.
Alfred p. Sloan, jr., president of
General Motors Corp, who Joined in
the announcement, said that the in
dustry believed that 'by continuous
education much can be done to reduce
the toll the highway now levies upon
the community"
More cars and more miles" will
: result from reduction Of hazards,
! Hoffman predicted. Cars are developed
/ to the greatest safety engineering skill
has made possible, he asserted. where
Is highway development has Just
! started, from the standpoint of
safety"
I'VE need one-way trafic highways
between al our larger cities, laid out
. 80 as to outlaw the possibility Of
collision"
Evening star., 1936-01-22
the street.

UlxC Stl CCbs
THEN from his pocket Ralph took
L two envelopes. both Of the same
distinctive sea-shell paper Coral had
found on his writing desk. One was
the note she had written: the other
addressed in vaguely similar feminine
hand, was unopened. He tossed the
envelopes into her lap.
Coral, I've been thrown down,
chucked out into the gutter, trampled
upon; I've been a fool. Remember
how we used to share each others
condolences and troubles when we
we're kids? Well, I've just had a rude
awakening; this cheerful little note is
first-class sea-shell razzberry from
an oyster by the name OF Billy Gray
son.
Il suppose you know her; every
body does. need shoulder to weep
upon, so lend me yours. There's an
other letter from her that haven't
bothered to open. You can read it
for me, I haven't the heart; II it's
worse. I won't even read it; chuck 1t
away"
Somewhat puzzled, Coral ripped
open the other envelope. 1t was
obvious that Ralph thought Coral's
letter came from Billie, unsigned as
it was. But why? ST. found the
answer in the note she was reading.
note undoubtedly written by Billie,
for it was signed with her name.
Dear Ralphie," it ran. Thank
YOU so much for the lovely gift OF
sample stationery you sent me. The
thought that you designed it for me
alone, at my suggestion, makes it
thousand times more precious to me.
However, I would suggest that you
reprimand your packer No. 81 so that
on the next box he will be more care
full. have the counting habit and
this box contained not "a, but only
%. Your loving Billie
EOR a moment Coral hesitated, un-
decided what she should say;
finally with a quaint little grin as
she recalled Billie's advice about
sweet young things" Coral tore both
the notes into little bits and threw
them into the road.
TT was worse. much worse" she
affirmed solemnly to Ralph's inquiring
look. He sighed and they rode along
in silence Where are we going?"
Coral finally asked.
Ralph took his eyes off the high
way for a moment and looked at her
appraisingly.
"You know, Coral. I've liked you
ever since you wore pink hair rib
bons and wore Buster Brown suits.
We're getting married, now, before
I make a fool out of myself all over
again."
Almost too happy to reply, Coral
nodded and snuggled up to Ralph
more closely. well, we'll leave no
more chances for that" she whispered.
Then they both laughed, but each
for different reason.
! (Copyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Depend on Zemo
for Skin Irritations

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning, irritated skin? There's
no need to. For 25 years Zemo
has brought welcome relief to mill
lions of sufferers. Because of its
rare ingredients, Zemo usually
cools, soothes and relieves the itch
ing of eczema, pimples, rashes,
ringworm and similar annoying
skin irritations. Buy Zemo today
Get quick comfort. Zemo has
been tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874.
Zemo belongs in every home. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

tional Defense to be held at the Hotel
Maynower January ~, % and 20. ac-
cording to Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rig
don, conference chairman.
Presidents of the 40 organizations
participating In the conference are ex-
pected to attend and with the various
representatives will furnish delega-
ton from nearly every State IN the
Union, Mrs. Rigdon said.
Speakers on the first evenings pro-
gram are to include Bainbridge Colby,
former Secretary Of State, who will
speak on "Our Constitution" John B.
Trevor. president Of the American
Coalition of Patriotic Societies, whose
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SENATOR KINGS VIEWS
ON RACING UNCHANGED
Supporters Of District Measure
However, to Have Hearing
Before Committee.

Although supporters Of the bill to
lesalize horse racing will be given .
chance to present their views II the
bill reaches the Senate, Chairman
King Of the Senate District Commit
tee, indicated yesterday he has not
changed his personal views In oppo-
sition to the proposal. The bill was
introduced In the House Monday by
Chairman Norton Of the House Dis
trict Committee.
A similar measure died In the Sen
ate after passing the House two years
$50. Other members Of the Senate
Committee who have expressed cppo-
sition to the bill In the past. include
Gore Of Oklahoma, McCarran Of
Nevada and Tydings Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

subject is "Our National Defense, p"
and Ray Murphy, national commander
Of the American Legion, who will talk
on Universal Service as Means Of
National Defense"
Mrs. Rigdon estimated the total
membership Of the organization at
100000. The slogan for this years
conference, "A United Front for Pa
triotism," will be the keynote Of the
three-day program, she said.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

rive YOU leave to do anything
even that. I know that nothing you
can do, even though you are his
childhood sweetheart, will change
things. I have always made 1t a
habit to leave no loopholes for such
sweet young things as you, my dear.
Ralph must be blind not to see that
Billie was only after the million that
went with his name. Coral argued
as she stepped out OF the elevator
She wanted to do something, any
thing to dissuade him from getting
engaged to this woman; but now that
she had arrived at Ralphs apart
ment, she hardly knew how to pro-
ceed.
WITH new determination Coral
w rang the bell at Ralph's door;
she knocked several times, all with
cut result. To her surprise the door
opened as she turned the knob. Ralph
was getting careless; or. perhaps, II
was the maid; he should be told about
that.
AS Coral resolved to wait she
switched on dim light at the writing
desk and the first thing she saw was
a large. elegantly tinted picture OF
Billie. She studied the picture In
tently.
With Just the trace of sob Carol
sat down at the desk, snatched a
sheet of sea-shell note paper and an
envelope from a handsome box OF sta
tionery on the desk and took up pen
In her trembling fingers. Coral was
surprised at the facility with which
she wrote few poignant words on the
exquisite paper. for she was not adept
at letter writing.
Dear Ralph" the note began. 1T
Is easy to see that my friendship, my
love, mean little to you. I find con-
ISOLATION In the fact that my heart. at
least, cannot be bought with money.
There are those, perhaps, who can.
/ hope that you realize that our ro-
nance was nothing but passing
fancy, and that it would be better not
to see each other again."
+ X
MO NEED to say more, no need to
4 sign it; Ralph would understand.
Coral sealed the envelope and was
tempted to place it beneath Billie's
picture. but she realizd that It would
only be leaving her poor tears to dry
in the radiance Of Billie's smile.
That wouldn't do. It would be bet
ter If Ralph didn't know that she had
come to his apartment at all, certainly
better If he never knew that she had
seen that taunting picture. She must
leave at once. AS for the note 1t was
better mailed.
The next morning Coral locked her
self in her room, giving cold as the
reason. Though the late November
sun shone with CHEEKY enthusiasm,
Coral could find nothing but shadows
OF dull despair, until about O'Clock
Evening star., 1936-01-22
cheeks

CORAL'S cheeks
were 8 t ii ]
flushed Is s h .
stepped into the
ivory and gold
trimmed elevator
of the apartment
building on Seven
teenth street. The
last tauntirg words
Of pretty Billie
Grayson. W h o m
she had just left,
echoed in her ears
and Coral snuggled
down in her luxu-
rious fur collar to
, hide her indigna-
ton.
If you think I
merely love Ralph
for his money"
Billie had said,
why don't you tell
him that? Tell
, him and see what
, he says. You see
Aou, oonar0l1S am!
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SHORT STORY-
MATTER OF NOTE
Bu Kenneth F. Crane.

when she heard the
distinctive peep"
that sign q l e d
Raph's roadster. .
She ran to the win
dow and saw Ralph,
q rueful smile on
his face, standing
in the driveway.
He beckoned her to
come down.
Ralph took her
hand and squeezed
it in much the same
way he always
had. Get in." he
said, pointing to
the roadster, Il
n e e d company"
Coral did. She saw
a packed suit case
carelessly thrown
on the rumble seat.
What did it mean?
Before she could
decid de. the car
rolled down the
driveway and into
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Early Railroads.

This country watched England
build the first steam railways and
there was q question among many
whether the locomotive, successful on
Britain's usually straight roads, would
be equally successful here, where we
would have to have so many curves.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

ted Of completely in her husbands
vast frauds after 16 months in Jail,
was travelling under her maiden name,
Arlette Simon.
Sailing from England, she intended
to seek q place on the American stage
Evening star., 1936-01-22
"You NEVER KNOW WHERa''
So...cARRY.

PEOPLE everywhere are surprising their
friends BY eating foods they have long avoid
Mo haUe rce esaea q 1 t's sns sne e 'ns a:ie
way to eliminate heartburn. sour stomach, gae,
acid indigestion in this pleasant way. TUMS
represent . real scientific advancement. They
contain no haEsh alk1lies. Instead remarkable
stomach acid. No danger of ovef-alkalizing the
stomach q blood. The custom Of Carrying Z
roll of TUA&S d your pocket Wi1 save many .
day f0 you. They've % economical-only 10e
D Io1-0ok any dfuCgint.
- 0AAA eoe me 1uMMN
!!!!!! !: !!! 4 81!
Evening star., 1936-01-22

Give your hands their Jergens Lotion regu-
larly night and morning-and after all their
trying daily tasks-this easy way. light
touch OF the finger releases a quick, smooth
how OF this delightful. creamy lotion into the
other hand. No holes to disnsure your walls
.. no mess. Keep 1t right on your dressing
table or bath room shelf.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
800 WILL ATTEND
PATRIOTIC PARLEY
Plans Are Announced for Wom-
ems Conference Here Begin
ming January e.

Approximately 800 representatives
from patriotic organizations through
out the United States and its terri
tories will attend the eleventh annual
Women's Patriotic Conference on Ma
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Chicks Executed.

Hundreds of baby chicks are "exe-
cuted" yearly at the University of Wis
consin in experiments designed to
probe poultry diseases
Evening star., 1936-01-22
NINE. STAVISKY SEEKS
FORTUNE IN AMERICA
Widow Of Swind1er, Once Model,
Will Assay Stage Career
as Arlette Simon.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 22.-Mme. Arlette
Stavisky, widow Of the famous
swindler, left for the United States to-
day to attempt to recoup her fortune
there.
The former model, who was acquit-
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

,hearsal the day or evening before
the wedding, and all of these de-
tails will be rehearsed at that
time.
After the ceremony, in the re-
ceSSional, the bride and groom
walk first, then the maid of honor,
alone, then the bridesmaids, two
by two, as they walked in the
professional, and last, the ushers
walking two by two, as they did in
the professional.
After the receSsional, the head
usher returns to escort first the
brides mother down the aisle (the
brides father following a step or
two behind, then the groomS
mother (the groom'S father follow
ing), and then the other ushers
escort the members of the imme-
diate families and the other guests
seated within the ribbons"
Their duties at the church COM
pleted, the ushers drive to the re-
ception, where they escort elderly
and distinguished guests to the
receiving line and assist in guiding
other guests to the receiving line,
and later to the room in which
the refreshments are served. (The
best man and ushers are usually
not members of the receiving
line
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
STYLES

A new note in luxurious ele-
gance is apparent in the alliance
of fur and velvet for afternoon
things. A suit of very dark GRIM
son velvet has a wide shawl
collar of silver fox caught by
the belt at the high waistline.
Heart shaped pockets of the fur
mark the hipline of the jacket.
Not all smart coats are necessar-
lily black. A new model is red
ingote of dull sapphire blue broad
cloth with wide pannier pockets
of silver fox and an intricately
SWirled collar of the same fur.
If you search for novelties you
will easily find some grand new
ideas, including gloves of black
suede on which are superimposed
red lacquered fingernailS.
Luxurious leisure is depicted by
a hostess gown, done on draped
lines. that takes a bolt of silk
jersey to give it form. 1t is
clasped at the waist with a
jeWeled ornament.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
TIMES DAILY PAT TERN
PATTERN 1922

Sparkling with gracious charm,
this slimming frock is planned for
comfort. . freedom action! To
Anne Adams goes the credit for
it's slenderizing surplice lines &C.
cented by bright buttons, its broad
collar with jaunty points, and the
brief sleeves which may be puffed
or flared! There's no diSputing
the chic of this frock, planned for
a woman who likes a slim, gracious
appearance land what woman
doesn'tD. Best Of all, Pattern
1922 Is so easy to follow, that
beginner" will find it fascinating
fun to cut and stitch. its simple
seams. You'll want many versions
of this practical "at home" style
to keep you trim all day long-so
make them up in colortul percaIe'
gingham, or chambray.
Pattern 1922 is available in sizes
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, and 48.
Size So takes 414 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. Every
page is filled with fascinating
styles in afternoon frocks-gay
sports togs-Stunning party
clothes! Shining styles for ma
irons! Budget-saving patterns for
"growing-ups" and "groWn-upS."
Easy patterns that invite begin
ners!" Fabric suggestions and
ideas for gifts. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIF T E N
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER. Order at once!
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
NEVER WAITS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Perhaps it's because he's the
son of an important man that he
never feels it necessary to wait for
an invitation before going to q
party. He just crashes is as fresh
as paint when he gets there, makes
love to anybody he pleaSeS, eats
everything in sight and makes
himself thoroughly Objectionable.
"He regards himself as superior
to our crowd, and never invites any
of us to the country club to which
he belongs. When he goes there he
asks the fellows who were in his
class in the university, his sisters
and their friends. But he seems to
feel he's hOnOring us when he butts
in on our social dOingS.
"We are considering a daring in
novatiOn in the way of a party
announcement. We wish to send
him an invitation to keep away.
Something like: Dear Mr.. Blank:
We are having a party on such and
such a date, and we would be
very grateful if you would avoid
crashing as per usual. Very truly
yours What would you think
of this as a measure of keeping
away bore who is thoroughly Of.
fensive. "MAID MARIAN"
Your suggestion is decidedly dar-
ing, but inasmuch as this young
man has waved aside all conven-
tions in crashing your party, and
has never returned any of the hos
pitality he has taken for granted,
why not?
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

EOR a successful cocktail party,
Il add the stimulus of smart
little serving accessories. Here is
a good looking set containing
eight napkins, eight coasters, eight
picks. The napkins are linen, color
fast, with blocked patterns. They're
in dubonnet, blue, green, red or
brown. BOOSTERS, scottieS, good
luck elephants, musical quarter
notes are the decorations from
which you can choose. The coast
ers are of cork, and similarly deco
rated. The picks are of wood, and
have the same design pressed in
them. Any hostess would adore
them, and they'll make a most
thoughtful gift. Best Of all, the
whole set, "a pieces, is just 81,
and comes nicely boxed.
For names Of stores showing
the items deNGAS6ed here, call
District 7OOO extension 45S,
during business hours, or write
Miss LavilIe at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

livery girl wants an evening
II bag, and heretofore they
haven't all been able to afford
one that is smart and handsome.
Now, however, they can find
lovely bags of brocades that are
either really antique, or are such
clever imitation that you can't
tell the difference. Most of the
brocades are metal and color
combined-fine dull tones that
look mellowed with time, and
have the additional advantage of
being Subdued in color, so that
they will go with almost any
costume. Some are pouches,
some envelopes, some have good
looking metal frames. All are
nicely lined with crepe, and are
fitted with mirror and coin purse.
They're roomy enough for a COM
plete makeup ensemble. And
best of al-they're not expensive
just So.
Leather Scrap Baskets
DEAL leather makes stunning
AZ scrap baskets, suitable for
library or living room. They're
imported, come in dark green or
1Dine, and haze a crest ON the side,
embossed in gill;. They're firm,
made on a frame, and are really
unusually good looking. They're
a gift nell north giUing, and they
are not as erpenSive, as they sound
just $2.95. Others, larger, are
more, but the smaller size is large
enough for the Average room, or
family.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
When Manners Are Correct

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My husband is going to be a
usher at a wedding very soon. He
is uncertain as to just what he is
supposed to do. Anything you tell
us will be appreciated"
"M."
The ushers first follow the ex-
plicit directions given them by
the groom, as to every detail of
attire that they are to wear at the
wedding. If it is a formal we'd
ding, the groom usually sends
written instructions about this at
tire, so that there will be the
smart uniformity demanded at
the formal wedding.
The groom usually supplies the
ties and gloves, and sends these
to the homes of the best man
and ushers. He sends their bou-
tonniereS to the church, in care
of the sexton. The ushers are eX-
pected to arrive at the, church
about an hour before the cere-
mony-hour.
Ushers keep in mind that the
left side of the aisle is the brides
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

lSide," and the right side the
"groom's side" and will, when
they are escorting guests to pews,
ask on which side the guest wishes
to sit. There may be pew cards
or a typewriter list given to the
uSherS to guide them in assigning
special seats.
An usher offers his right arm to
a woman guest as she arrives, and,
as they walk up the aisle, may
make some comment about the
seat he can give her or about the
beautiful day"-We hope it is-or
some other natural, friendly COM
ment to take away from a forced
Solemnity.
After the guests are seated (the
groom's father and mother arrive
and are seated just before the
brides mother is seated, and she
is the last person to be seated, ,
the users return to the rear Of the
church to take their places in the
professional.
They walk together. two by two,
first in the professional. There
will undoubtedly be q dress re-