davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
Agrupaci6n Bensfica y
Cultural del c. obrero

Las Damas de la Agrupa
ci6n Benefica y Cultural de-
Centre Obrero celebraran ana
fiesta bailable Ell sabado pro-
ximo, 10 de Abril, en- ell edifi-
clio social.
En- La carta invitaci6n que
nos envian dicen las Damas
que tienen la seguridad de te-
ner ell apoyo de la ~juventud
de los trabajadores, va que ell
objeto que Sc persigue es ha-
Ger un centric de recreo dentro
del Centre Obrero para que
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

6uedan disfrutar~ en- 81, de es-
p~afcimiento, despues de las te-
'diosas horas confiadas a la la
Dor diaria.
Cuentan las Damas de la
Agrupaci6n Cultural con una
orquesta, preparedness, ade-
ms, mantener unos precios SUI
mamente m6dicos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
Ell TEMPO

La temperature refrescara
algo esta noche.
Cay6 aver 1.01 pulgadas de
a0ua.
De So krados ha sido la tenn
peratura mfnima de hoy y de
"a u maxima.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09
Ell SACRIFICE De MALAGA
Los soIdadoaengafiaron ] los oficiaIes ' los
.Oficiales engafaron al General
Barzini Ell cinice v sus desp@ Ehos al
"Pepolo de Italia"

te Sc hicierqk defensores de Ia
justa con- NADIA de fusila.
mientoaGcie. En- tres dfas
apresaron a ocho mil perso-
mas.
Los luchadores Sc habfan
marchado de Malaga, con e
Hos 10000 mujeres Y ninos.
Los fascistas cogian al Wuelo
del secretario del sindicato de
4nanaderos o a la sobrina da
un miiiciano muerto. Juzga-
Ism hasta trescientas personas
por dfa. No habia tempo para
que los escribientes anotasen
los nombres DE los fusiladesz
En- la primera session del Trih
nal, una mujer banada en- la
grimas, dijo: "Yo no tengo cul
pa de NADIA. yo sstaba lavando
ropa."
I'm viejo grit6: "lAnima-
les!". Los oficiales no discutie-
ron, tenlan prisa de fusilar. FL
presidente del Tribunal decfa
bostezando: "Ei siguiente..
Ell corresponsal del "Popolo
de Italia" senior Barzini, man
do ell siguiente radiograma
"El tribunal act1a de acuerdo
con todos los principles huma-
nos. No Sc aniquilara mas que
a los incitadores Y crimina.
les''.
Quizas Sc encontrase Guam
do iba a la oficina de telegra,
fos a la lavandera Encarna'
ci6n Jimenez que lleyaban 9
fusilar los falangistas por lin
citadora y criminal"
Entire las rocas Sc acumulal
los f~ugitivos. Iban mujeres
enfermos, viejos. Llevaban nj
nos muertos de terror, volabai
los aeroplanos .alemanes. Lo'
aviadores del valiente genera
Faupel demostraron una va
lentia milagrosa-: barrfan a To-
ninos. Estaban limpiando a
Espana del pueblo espahol
De los niios pueden salir mar
xistas Y este es Modesto y peli
groso.
Ell loco general Queipo de
lIlano decfa por radio: "Tods
la poblaci6n de Malaga nos
recibi6 con entusiasmo. La;
mujeres besaban las manos
sus braves muchachos".
iQuien ha besade las manos
a los legionarios, SD excelen.
lcia? iAcaso los que huian ba.
10 ell fuego de los aviones ale
names? 10 los fusilados v sus
cadaveres que han llegado 9
intranquilizar incluso al condo
de Sevilla? sQuizas los 5000
presses? 10 la lavandera En-.
carnaci6n Jimenez, que fue fu
silada por> yuestros braves le-
gionarios por haber lavado sa-
banas en- un hospital? Yo he
v:sto a una persona de ALI; Ia
mujer del camino. No pudo
ihablar. No podia entender
que a sus dos ni1as las habian
matado en- ell canine de Mo-
tril. 70 he visto sus ojos y sc
10 que han hecho los fascistas
en- Malaga.
Este 10 sabe toda Espana.
Lo saben los heroes de Madrid
Ique estan dispuestos a merir
antes de retroceder. 10 saben
las tranquilas y confiadas Va
lencia y Barcelona, y sus cafes
con debates polfticos, emble-
mas de dolores v alegres pro-
yectos. Las masas en- las GALES
exigen la movilizaci6n. Toda
Espana Sc concentra en- este
Madrid que quiersn tomar los
fascistas desde hace mas de
Glen dias. La ensangrentada
Malaga roja Ia sido eficaz:
por fin ha despertado ell pals.
La gaceta., 1937-04-09

pol d4 una operation lie
gal, a una michacha de 10 amos.
FL m6dico IL hizo i Ia mucha-
acha una opersci6n v dos dias
'despues fallecia. Contra 81 Sc
han prestado d declara ! cinf6
medfsos y famihares de Ia vic
TINA.
rs la cuarta vez We csc me
dice aparece acusado de opera
clones de esa claseW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

MEMS CKS- Monito and
other makes, plain colors and
fancy patterns. Sizes 10 VOO
TO IL .........!......
SPORT BACK SWEATERS -
Goats, zippers and pull-over
styles. All woods and mixtures.
Plain and fancies. Sizes
SO to 46. 2.95 to 4.95 I OO
VaIueS ...............-.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, winter
weight. Long-sleeve shirts, long
leg drawers. Sizes 80 to R00
as. 79c values. ...... OOO
1854 PrS.) MEMS SOCKS, Monito
and other makes, light and dark
colors. Csc to Csc values, In
WORK SHIRTS - Mems heavy
blue shirts with attached
collar and two pockets. Most
sizes. 69c . for LOO
Value ..........
ALL-WOOL MUFFLERS, plaids,
checks. plain colors, also 9On
some rayons. Choice. OOO
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
39c to 59c
RAYON
Rem nantS


1877 yards Of rayon celanese,
rayon satin and rayon taffeta.
Lengths / to 4 yards. Black
and splendid colors.
A9c to CSC RENNANTS-732 yards Of
silks, rayons and rayon acetates.
Black, prints and many OOn
colors ..................y I'D. ~e1O
7sc to LIS MILL LENGTH FABRICS,
1886 yards Of silks, rayon acetates
and rayon in practically every OZA
smart color and weave I'D. sDOO
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
ChiIdren'S
WearabIeS

39c to sec UNDERWEAR-As-
sorted styles and various TMm
kinds. Broken sizes. ..... AWS
79c COTTON DRESSES-A good
assortment of colors, styles and
materials. Broken 00M
sizes. Observation-Disclosures. OOO
19c to 79c INFANTS NEEDS
Broken lots of many diff RM
ferent things ........... W.
81 RAINCOATS - Many styles,
colors and broken sizes Q0I
in the group .......... O~O
79c to 81 UNDERWEAR-A va
riety of styles, weights DRO
and broken sizes. .... $OG
39c to 59c TOTS APRONS AND
PLAY SUITS-Many Ia
kinds, broken sizes. $50. AVO
SOC COTTON DRESSES-You're
bound to find something
that's just what you 0RA
wanted .................. ~D~
GOldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
By MARY ALLEN HOOD,

10 PUPS went to the dog show.
- Wasn't his idea! Not that he'd
been any more unco-operative
- than usual, provided the boss
had insisted. 1t was just that there's
been so many other things to do. Be-
sides, he wasn't any canine Robert
Taylor.
They said the thing he sat in was
a bench. Anyway, somebody called it
benching. Didn't look like any benches
he'd ever seen before, not the park
kind, anyway. The Boss anchored
him in with chain. OF course the
situation had It's beauties. For one
thing, the place was full of other dogs,
all trying to be Miss or Mr.. America.
Each one required definite mount
of barking at. 1t took all day to see
that everyone was spoken to. Even
slipped in few adjectives. None OF
them could get at him!
Pups board of control disappeared.
He found her gazing sadly at sign
saying, please don't touch these
dogs" Well, she didn't have any
business petting any dog except him.
Who'd she think she belonged to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
Do Not Stint
Praise for
Child
Words Have Power
To Change Traits
In Youngster.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

DO YOU want to keep alive some
trait Of character in a child?
Talk about it. Every time the child
practices the act you want to strength
en-, speak about it. And keep praising
the virtue YOU want him to acquire.
Keep insisting in season and out that
he has it, that he uses 1t well, and that
you are highly pleased about it. That
is the best possible way to have him
take over the quality and knit it into
his very soul.
And the same thing stands for the
quality that you would have him dis
card. Keep talking to him about it;
keep telling him how dreadful it is
that he is that way, and as sure as
you live, he will be that way. There
is nothing as powerful as the spoken
word. 1t can become the greatest
power for good, or the greatest power
for evil as you use it.
Speech is a positive force It is
never negative. 1t does things to
those who use it and to those upon
whom it is used. You cannot say
things and expect that nothing will
happen. Something does happen in
the mind of the listener. Either he
gets a good impulse by hearing what
you say. or he gets wrong one But
be certain he is affected one way or
the other.
Speak often in praise of good deeds.
Praise the things you think the child
needs to add to himself Keep silent
about those you feel he should not
acquire. If you must speak about a
fault do it privately, impressively,
briefly, and let silence fall over that
fault. silence deep and profound, a
killing silence. Remember that speech,
much talk, will give life and reality
to the thing you want to kill. Silence
will effectively kill an idea. Choose
the practice that will do the work you
want to do.
We talk too much to children about
the wrong they do and we say too
little about what is good in them.
Don't be afraid to praise child for
what he does we'll. Tell other people
about it, too Every word spoken
aloud concerning the good child
does, or the evil, is a Strengthening
force for good or ILL., Some people
are grudging of their good word and
spare 1t lest they give child too
good an opinion of himself There is
no danger. The danger lies in max
ing him feel he is unfit. Talk posi-
lively for the good that is in him and
cover the less happy qualities with a
blanket of silence.
Keep the children's mistakes as
secret as possible, even from the other
members Of the family. Any discus
sion Of them only strengthens them.
Passing them along to others only
makes the child that much the weak
er for he gets the reputation Of being
thus and 30. and that reputation
counts. Make it a good one or keep
still.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
Use AtOnizer
To Spray on
Perfumes
Most Satisfactory
And Economical
Of Methods.

IN A season calling for such descrip-
tives as elegance, opulence, wealth.
in a season when fashions are more
glamorous than they have been in
more than quarter of century,
perfume assumes more important
role than ever.
Nowadays most women use per-
fume most of the time. The woman
who used to have one perfume for
rare occasions now has a rare per-
fume for those special events, and
has several other perfumes besides.
1t is as questionable to use one per-
fume all the time as it is to wear one
type of costume for all occasions.
Perfume is called upon to enhance
ones charm, accent ones personality
spread subtle or haunting fragrance
an aura of romance about one Per-
fume can be as delicate as the most
fragile china, as woodsy as a forest
as heady as strong wine.
What perfume for you? Throw all
rules and regulations to the winds
Have as many scents as you have
selves. Call on one perfume to define
your tweeds, another to play up a
coy mood. third to make that CLAM
orous, seductive new evening gown
all the more exotic. That's the role
perfume should play today.
Save your wise, thrifty and careful
buying for your corrective beauty aids;
plan your time for your beauty rou-
tine as carefully as you plan the
family meals; watch your weight as
diligently as you watch your budget
But-buy perfume with complete
abandon. You don't need a kings
ransom to do that, because perfumes
are now available in miniature sizes
you can buy and try to your hearts
content
There's just one rule to observe,
and that's the matter of application
The old reliable atomizer is the best
way to use perfume. Spray it directly
on the skin, spray it on lingerie
don't use perfume on outer clothes
spray bit of it behind the ears,
touch it to the hem of your skirt,
the palms of your hands, add a few
drops to the last rinsing water of
your shampoo
Another thing to remember: Don't
have your cosmetics and creams or
any other toiletries very heavily OF
definitely perfumed. Avoid a clash
between your beauty aids and the
final dash Of perfume!
Perfume Secrets" may be had for
a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

house. In other wordS-the hunting
season in this part of the world is
about to open with bang.
This is just another one of those
times when the spinster or the wife
of non-hunting man is definitely
to be envied. I don't know anything
that brings out the worst in our
lesser halves than to be bitten by the
game bug. Whereas, for months,
nice tame lamb and quacking puddle
ducks have met with his entire ap-
proval, now nothing will do but a
tough haunch of venison. or a shot
filled bird that has barely made the
nodding acquaintance of the oven.
The hunter becomes unbearably
touchy about his food; because it is
the result of his gun, and not of the
butchers knife, he needs must make
g. perfect nuisance of himself over the
whole thing.
IT DOESN'T matter in the least to
the hunter that he brutality rouses
his weary wife from sleep at am.
to cook him substantial breakfast.
1t never occurs to him that he might
sneak out to an all-night lunch wagon
and fuel himself for the day. If it
should occur to him by any remote
chance he would Immediately crush
the thought-for half of his pleasure
in going hunting seems to lie in i'm
pressing his family with the fact. So
he cheerfully sets the alarm, springs
out of bed at the first whirr of the
bell and happily permits his wife to
shiveringly set about the task of cook
ing breakfast.
For days before his departure the
house has been Uttered with oily
rags, boxes of shells, and guns scat
tered so recklessly about that the
little woman has had the filters every
time the children came home from
school. Dogs. too, have intruded
upon the even tenor of the house
holds ways, and masculine cronies-
never observed at other seasons of
the year-foregather in the living
room to plan new forays and to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

lures and have already framed some
Of them, Just to show how well they
do look. Here is an excellent gift
suggestion for the holiday season that
will be along before we know ia
gift that Is beautiful at a small cost.
1t has always been contention OF
ours that beauty should not neces-
sarily entail costly price, but be
easily accessible for the enjoyment of
every one.
THE little job of hanging pictures
on the wall has undergone several
changes in the past so years. Time
was when city houses had enormously
high ceilings with picture moldins
at the joining with the side walls. A
few etchings in golden oak frames
and not altogether satisfactory color
reproductions in rather massive gilt
were the mainstay of the average
household not possessed of family
portraits. Hanging the pictures was
task involving tall stepladder and
much adjusting Of long wires which
were hung over hook that fitted on
the picture molding. All pictures
had the triangular hanging arrange
ment that connected them with the
top Of the room.
With the whole modern scheme Of
living on a smaller, more compact
scale, picture holdings have disap-
peared with high ceilings. and we
can now use lot Of smaller pictures.
grouping them in an interesting way
to give color and charm to wall spaces.
Furthermore, We have discovered that
we like our pictures nearer the eye
level. so that We can see them without
peering up awkwardly, and, Of course,
we fasten them on the wall with no
wires in sight.
To break the monotony of a long,
unbroken wall space. there is the
clever scheme of using a row of as
many as eight or nine smallish pic
lures, about the size of the prints
shown, all framed alike and making
border placed at eye level. This
is effective when the entire side of
room has built-in bookcases, or,
again, it may be used above two studio
couches placed end to end against
wall with low shelves between them.
The wall between two windows lends
itself admirably TO the use of pic
lures that are not too large. Here
is a good place for the gorgeously
attired Anne of Cleves." Try out
something new with your pictures.
Replace the old ones from time to
time so that you will never become
so accustomed to them that you don't
see them any more.
In New York club it is possible
to rent painting from their gallery
and keep it in your room for a number
Of months. rather on the order of
lending library. Later you may return
it and have another one, and so
always provide yourself with fresh
inspiration. With the Art Apprecia-
ton Series at your disposal you can
create your own library and draw OIL
it at will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

postmortems over old ones. Water
PROCEED boots, old army flying suits,
coats that are mostly pockets, and
mounds of mothballed wool socks ap-
pear from nowhere to lend pungent
aroma to the air. That hunting is
afoot Is obvious to even the baby in his
crib-he is apt to start decapitating
his stuffed toys Immediately.
IT Is all very upsetting. Forum
nately, although in some instances,
the season is fairly long, usually the
patience of the hunter is short. A
few days of tramping through brush
and field, few nights of sore mus
Giles and aching legs, too many times
of small bags and too few Of large
ones-generally cools his ardor con-
siderably. When the first flush of
pride has worn of, and all the neigh
bors have said thank you" prettily
for samples of his prowess, even he
begins to look with faint loathing
upon rabbit stew and quail on toast.
Then and then only does the little
woman dare breathe a sigh OF relief,
and return once more to the tender
mercies of the butcher and the
sweet complacency of lamb chops.
Bit by bit the equipment Of the chase
will disappear from the hall and liv-
ing room; one by one those seasonal
cronies will cease appearing to talk
coveys, decoys. and about dogs
noses. Life will return to normal once
more. and meals will follow rules and
regulations as of old.
But to attain this Utopia, the wise
woman must use tact, diplomacy and
the patience of Job. She must on
no occasion urge her Nimrod to forego
a days hunting; on the other hand,
she should speed him On his way.
She must uncomplainingly, nay, en-
Enthusiastically, see to 1t that he has
squirrel for breakfast, quail for lunch
and venison for dinner until he
whimpers feebly for scrambled eggs.
The only cure for hunter is-hunt-
ing. Push him into it, and keep him
at it, and the sickness will soon be
over. Whatever you do, don't be-
little his proves. He'll keep at it
out Of cussedness, just to prove that
his gun is mightier than your
butchers shiniest cleaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
He barked her back.

He barked her back.
The Boss was introduced to a huge
Irish wolf hound. He promptly
washed her face Pups decided that
he looked more like horse. Around
the corner rolled another gentleman,
a Kerry blue terrier, new to Pups. Live
and learn, that's what he was there
for. amons other things.
Of course he had to take time out
to keep his whiskers unused. If he
took his eyes off her for a moment,
the boss ran away. Made things very
complicated. First thing he knew
she'd disappeared out of sight. Sud-
denly, back she came, carrying
little registration plate to 60 on his
collar. That's how he joined the
Tail Waggers" Club. Pups boss
never did q smarter thing. His men,
bership entitled him to special fnd-
ing II he ever lost himself. Course,
the board of control didn't have to
wait for dog show to enroll him.
She could have done it any time. He
didn't win any ribbons at that dog
show. but he did go home Tail
Wager" Maybe some day he'll 20
home because he Is . Tail Wager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
The Old Gardener Saws,

Garden furniture requires at
tention at this season of the year.
Two coats of good lead paint
should be given if the furniture
is to remain exposed in the open.
The original paint may not have
become Clipped or blistered, but
1t is certain to get discolored with
exposure and in time will lose its
water-proofing quality. Washing
with soap and hot water should
come first if painting is to be
done. If the CRIME Is not removed
the first coat of paint will mix
with SCOT and give q dirty color,
instead Of the pure white OBJ
tanned when the furniture has
been washed. When cleaning of
the old paint, do not forget the
under side. II the paint has bills
tered, thus exposing the wood,
the depressions should be filled
with putty, which may also be
used in the cracks.
(Copyrisht. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

for this kind OF pest. He or she just
has to be endured and their mates
be thankful that they are no worse.
You might try making a compromise
with your husband and tell him that
If he will step out with you couple
of evenings week and give you an
hour of conversation day you will
let him read in peace. And here is a
thought: Why not try to acquire
the reading habit YOURSELF
r "
DEAR MISS DIX: I have been
married for 80 years to a hypo-
chrondriac. Three of our children
have died because they never had
a mothers care. The one child left
is neurotic due to his environment.
In all these years my wife has been
a chronic invalid" going from one
specialist to another, yet the doctors
tell her there is nothing the matter
with her. My patience and my money
are exhausted. What shall 1 do?
A HUSBAND.
AnSwer-Send her to an institution
for treating mental diseases. There
is every chance she can be cured. If
not, you will at least have some peace
in being relieved Of her whines and
complaints. DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyrisht, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

IcASOIl VI dAlOtilcI, dIlu llhFe tIFcui
suitably framed 80 you can put them
where you can continue to enjoy them
every day? There must be q space
on your living room wall where one
Of the old masters, with its rich color
ing, will add an interesting note. Per-
haps you have Governor Winthrop
desk, with old-fashioned brass or crys-
tai candlesticks thanking the top on
either side. Above it you could ad-
vantageously hang the reproduction
Of THE Banker and his Wife," by the
Flemish painter Massys, using a dull
gold frame with center stripping of
dark blue to blend with the blue of
the bankers coat. Or again, 1t looks
well in rather dark natural wood
frame with line Of red accenting the
gown worn by the bankers wife. To
date, this has proved to be one of the
most popular pictures for framing and
looks equally well in q number of
frames which local shops have been
using for it.
II desired, any of these pictures may
be shellacked, which gives an effect
Of the surface having been actually
painted. When this is done the pic
ture Is framed without q glass.
THE selection OF frames for these
pictures Is in itself an interesting
experience. 1t is amazing how a we'll
chosen frame will enhance any one of
them and make Of it an object of
complete beauty at a relatively small
cost. Take, for instance, one of the
larger portraits, like Anne Of Cleves,"
Raphael's Madonna" or the Mona
Lisa; such pictures are shown to best
advantage with frame about an inch
and half wide in antique FURNISHED
gold, with perhaps highlights that pick
up one of the colors in the print.
Gold metal leaf also makes suitable
molding.
The lovely "Infanta Margarita," by
Velasquez, with its subdued dusky
rose and gray coloring, makes dainty
picture for young girls room when
used with narrow frame of antique
silver and ivory. 1t would make a
charming gift, too. as would any of
these prints. Inch-wide filagree gold
carries out the lyrical feeling of the
Lutte Player" by Caravaggio.
Landscapes and reproductions of
water colors seem to look best with a
simple molding of natural wood.
Some Of these have a narrow line of
green or black to snap them up; in
many cases such pictures are framed
with mat. Most original water COL
ors are framed with wide margins of
white, and following this practice re-
productions of such pictures as the
Bahama Tornado" in the first set,
with its wide expanse of rooftops
in the foreground, is definitely i'm
proved by large white mat inside
dark natural wood frame. Natural
wood molding is also good on a con-
temporary modern like Benton's Las
soing Horses" which, by the way, is
admirably suited to boys room or
for vacant spot in the game room.
Several local shops have become
very much interested in these pic