davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

Icedor, Y no hay duda alguna qre
sersmos nosotros,.
= "El pueblo espahol ha mantle
|nfdo siempre grandes reservas
morales, ha sido siempre 81 pue
bio de las grandes sorpresas
Napoleon pens6 que afirmand'
su guerra sobre Espana, lOgra-
ria ell dominic definitivo de los
destinos de Europa v fracas6 EN-
ST intento: el y sus huestes fue-
ron liquidados en- Bailen. Fran
CO, los militaristas del golpe de
estado, pensaron que bastaria
con ESQ v sc equivocaron. FL fas
cismo international, con Italia Y
Alemania a la cabeza, y la neu-
tralidad de I~nglaterra y Fran
cha, no bastaron. Esta determi-
nado ell momento hist6rico y Els
pafa sera la tumba del fascis-
mo-"
"La guerra espahola sera uni
versal. va 10 es. En- cada alma
generosa sc ha levamtado una
trinchera v Sc ha dado una ba-
ITALIA; ell triunfo final sera de
las almas no de las armas. La
causa de lEspana es ~justicia, es
derecho, es creaci6n,"
"El pueblo, las mayorias, la
voluntad universal Sc ha movili
zado para Espana en- todos los
corazones crece Ell amor por
ella. Los pueblos son los que
cream. Ellos son los que tienen
la facultad de crear; en- ellos es-
ia oil espritu creador. Espana
nunca fue tan grands como aho
ra. Espaha no Sc mide en- esta
lucha por sus lineas geografi :
cas-; Sc mide por su ensanche en-
ell dominic de las almas. Cuando
la REVOLUTION Francesa, cuando
aQuel acontecimiento di6 al 10
humaRidad el fruto de aquella
epopeya gloriosa que proclam6
los derechos del hombre, todos
los seres que sentian por la Ii
bertad, decian: Tengo dos pa
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
lREBAJARON A LA DEuEGA
DA DE LAS D~ESPALILLA-S
DORAS DE EEL PARAISOns

Ell Comite Consultivo Conjun
to de las uniones de t2baqueros
fue informado en- la noche de
aver de que habia sido rebaja :
da, sin motives justificados, la
delegada de las despalilladoras
de la fabrica "El Paraiso."
Hoy por la manana Sc hara
una Investigation y Sc actuara
en- consonancia.
Daremos mas detalles tan lue
go nos pongamos en- contacto
con Ell Comite y sus Delegates.
S~inceramente deseamos que
ell incidente quede solucionado
de manera amigable.
Rafael Rodriguez Espina tie
ne a su cargo en- esa fabrica ell
departamento de despalillado.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
DOMINGO
Por DOMINGO RObles)

Como heralddo de la ~justicia,
como paladin de la libertad, CO.
mo catarata del verbo, como a.
p6stol de los derechos humanos,
lego a noSotros, los fervorosos,
los enthusiasts, los convencidos
por la causa espanola, un repre-
sentante genuino del legitimo
gobisrno de Espana. De abolen-
go democratico, liberal progre-
sista, eulto y simpatico; de ma
neras sencillas, sin afectaciones
nj vislumbres de orgullo, Don
Marcelino Domingo es atrayen-
tie, fino, correcto, afable, tanto
Ell como su digna esposa, como
corresponds a un verdadero re-
presentante del pueblo en- todos
los sentidos.
Su palabra suave, su orato :
ria facil, correcta, persuavia y
fina, enardecedora como una o.
renga, conmovedora como un
dolor, atrayente como una es :
.lperanza, energica como una vo-
luntad convincente, como una
raZ6n suprema.
Y nos habi6 al alma, al senti.
do, a la realidad.: Con esa clari.
dad Y dsstellos iluminantes de
Ia luz de un astro que llega q
todas las conciencias, a 10 mas
rec6ndito del humane s%r.
Para los tibios y timoratos re
sultaria un estimulante fortifi-
cador cuando dijo: ia guerra
sera Iarga; la lucha sera recia y
sin tregua; mas batallas Sc ga
naran Y otras Sc perderan, pero
Ell que game la Ultima sera Ell ven
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
Teleqr0naa

4 GtegTKHtu
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Sscsrro a Espana man
do un telegrama a las socieda-
des y periodicos de Cuba, ell lu-
mes, pidiendoles hagan a Don
Marcelino Domingo, ell ilustre
espanol, ell recibimiento que 81
Sc mereee.
Figuran en- ell Comite Popu-
hr Democratico las sociedadea
1CsbaHeros Leafes de America,
Centre Espanol, Centre Astu-
riano, Acci6n Gallega, La FloEi'
da, FL Porvenir, La Concordia
La Fraternidad Y otras.
Don MARCHING arrib6 a Ia
Habana en- la manana de hoy.
FieStds
Pedfmos a las sociedades nos
tengan enterados de los por.
memories de sus fiestas.
Decir que una fiesta Sc va a
celebrar es algo, en- punto a pu.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
Fiesta del C. AstUridno

La Fiesta del c.. AStDriano
Sc van a intensificar en- esta
semana los preparativos para la
gran fiesta que 81 Centre Astu-
celebrara, Fl dia 5 de oc-
trbre. en- TODD SUI palacio So
ciai.
Fiesta de la section de pro-
paganda Y con ell fin de abdhar
los reoibos de quota a los socios
anfermos o sin trabajo.
Las conisiones trabajaran
con Ell mayor entusiasmo, dada
la noble finalidad que persigue,
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
La Cdmaru de Concrete

La Cdmaru de Concrete
de Ybor
Esta noche Sc reunira la jun
ia de directories de la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor City, en-
su oficina, ndmsro 1419 de E.
Broadway.
Asuntos de importancia re-
claman la a~sistencia de todos los
miembros.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

pero los detalles de la
organization son necesarios.
AL pdblico hay que servirles
nuevas noticias v en- TODD acto
siervpre hay puntos dc inter5s
flue preden ser destacados.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
1903

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903 is
designed for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40. AZ. A.
as and 48. Size 36 requires ~ 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 Bell
Fall and Winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes. selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell we'll l-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing.
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Silhouette
Must Be
Slender
Bulges Will Ruin
Sleek Lines of the
New Fall Fashions.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

FIGURE it out for yourself. You've
got to look laced in. You've got
to draw in the diaphragm; slither
down your silhouette to pencil sleek
ness. Which means you'll have to
figure it down.
If you're q bit fiat chested you'll
want to try to develop a bit. But the
draped bosom lines are particularly
kind to you If you're overdeveloped,
however, it's pity. The soft. draped,
graceful lines are 50 feminine and 50
becoming to most women that our ad-
vice to you is: Try to reduce; figure
down in order to wear them beauti-
fully.
Bulges at the hips are bad-very
bad And the least little outward
curve at the diaphragm or waist will
date you and ruin the sleek lines of
the new silhouette.
1t isn't matter of fitting a dress
to the figure so much as fitting the
figure to the new dress lines, partic-
ularly if the figure has been allowed
to round out bit this past Summer.
I know of two happy experiences
which may give you new heart. A
friend Of mine shopping for her first
Fall dress some weeks ago said, IF you
could only squeeze an 18 hip into
16 dress wouldn't life be
easy"
I told her that one actually could
do that roll and squeeze,
bump and contract the muscles until
l8 hips were whitfield down to 16 She
has been doing hip rolling exercises
ever since and soon she will be 16
again.
And another woman on buying
bent was told by her salesWoman to
buy foundation garment first; then
do some exercise and come back. Said
saleswoman promised that the dress
would look 100 per cent better, and if
that dress was gone there would be
others equally as lovely. A poor sales
woman, you think? Not so! She so
inspired her customer that the latter
has been exercising ever since, right
on cruel hard floor and how she's
bending for beauty's sake.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Following
The Crowd
Dangerous
Best to DISCOURAGE
Sheeplike Tendency
a. in Child.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

MUST the children follow the
crowd? Mine come home from
school weeping because they cannot
have the things others seem to have
as matter of course, cannot 20 with
them where they go. cannot do as they
do. Their complaint is, Nobody likes
us because we don't 60 along !" Must
they stupidity follow master through
thick and thin in order to live At
peace in their world?"
That depends. In matters that do
not count, such as ordinary dress.
school activities, group interests, they
would much better go along. They
need the stimulus and the companion
ship Of the group. Wearing q certain
hat and sweater. belonging to the club.
going along to the meet, why not? 1t
is good to lend power to group with
whom one belongs.
But in more special matters they
must often stand alone. They are not
to join groups that make a practice of
evening entertainments. They are not
to join any sort of drinking, card
playing, gambling set. They are not
to smoke. They are most positively
not to drink. II stunning such groups
as indulge in that sort of thing is
going to make them lonely, they are
to be lonely.
The many years have spent In
close touch with children of all ages
have proved to my satisfaction that
there are more children trying to do
what is right and best for them than
of the other sort, 50 that those who
really want to be right have no cause
to fear isolation. 1t is usually quite
the other way. The ones who do risky
things in school and out are soon iso-
lated They may gleam brightly for
while, but their day is soon done.
The chief difficulty with children
who want to do what is not good for
them is in their early training. 1t is
seldom that we find much Of struggle
in children who have been trained
from infancy on to live according to
the family standards. Once these have
been set-and they are set before chill
dren start for school-generally they
are not easily displaced.
Most adolescent children experiment
4 bit with the forbidden. There is no
need to get overexcited about that.
Deal with each happening as it comes;
know it for what it is-an experiment
of intelligent, ambitious youth--and
keep teaching the right way. Be sure
to make the right way look attractive.
The devil wears scarlet. and to combat
him bit of color on our own uniform
may not come amiss. Sprinkle wisdom
with sparkling laughter and let SYM
pathy and understanding accompany
reproof. Try to make yourself an ex-
ample of goodness attractive enough to
call for imitation.
I'VE are all sheep gone astray," for
that matter. What is needed is good
leader, one who knows where he Is
going and how he. is to get there.
Leadership like that will show children
when to go along and when to stand
alone. Very soon they learn that he
who has q good conscience for COM
pany is accompanied by veritable
host.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Manners
of the
Moment

DEOPLE who go at their hair every
few minutes with both hands and
give it a good rundown are apt to
be the sort who gurgle over their soup.
Maybe there's really nothing wrong
with gurgling over soup or rubbing
ones head. Sometimes we wonder.
But still, most of us have been trained
to think there is, so perhaps the rest
of us should fall in-just to keep life
from getting too complicated.
An occasional head-rub with one
hand isn't SO bad 1t gives the i'm
preston of thinker But two hands
at once. and often, looks too suspi-
cious. CAS- though, just between you
and me, the head itched.)
What's more, it leaves a chap all
mussed up. Even If he doesn't have
to look at himself after he has ruined
his part and given himself kewpie
knot, his friends do. And he should
think of them once in while.
JEAN.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

" VERY woman with keen sense
- OF smartness recognizes the
Importance Of simplicity in
- clothes. This model gains un-
usual Importance for this one quality
every seam emphasizes this important
feature. The bodice and skirt are cut
In one piece, as accompanying diagram
indicates, so that you can make it in
few short hours and need not know
lot about sewing to do so. The
shaped yoke is unusually flattering
and the short, set-in sleeves give a
finish to the whole design that makes
1t adaptable to street, as we'll as
round-the-house, wear.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

been certain color is no reason why it
must stay that way for the rest of
your life! Of course, your husband
(that is if he is like most mem will
inkist that the old paper is the best.
fr Eaen never like the idea of some
tlIng new. However, If you select a
paper that suits both the room and
eventually like it, and years later,
when you want to change it, you will
have the same cry all over againl
There are such lovely wall papers
this season that it is hard to select
any one design or color The designs
run from the old-fashioned colorfu
nosegays to the modernistic type, and
the colors from pastel shades to deep
blues and terra Gotta. There are also
the plain papers that give the effect
Of painted wall, which is always at
tractive.
The ivory-tone papers are lovely
anywhere in the house and particular
ly nice in room that is not too
bright. For a sun porch or play room,
where YOU want that gay. sunny look,
use bright-yellow wall paper. with
either colored or white figures. Queen
Annes lace" is delicately traced on
beautiful shade of yellow as well as
powder blue and many other coaors.
X X
THE soft gray-greens similar to the
Williamsburg" green are ex-
tre1nely popular this season for living
rooms and dining rooms. You can
select either the plain or figured paper.
depending on the style of your home.
This shade of green makes q lovely
background for mahogany antiques
or for the modern blond woods that
are gaining favor. It is charming in
a room that is to be decorated with
chintz or velvets or brocades. ANY
of your lamps will also look attractive
against this green background. If
you are interested in hunting scenes
and still want green there is a par
ticularly lovely paper that combines
the two, which is rather unusual.
Another lovely paper with a soft green
background is named Cherry Bios
som" for its delicate floral pattern.
Papers that are perfect for the hall,
living room and dining room are those
Of several tones Of French gray, with
designs Of the English countryside,
with 'feathery" branched trees. An
other pattern on this same gray tone
is known as Lady Hamilton" which
is an old English design of the eight
eenth century. This Georgian design
has damask effect. making it par
ticularly lovely in living room.
SOME of the nautical papers are
charming and are ideal for a bar,
boys room, play room or the bath
room. Anchors Aweigh" is of various
shades of light buff, giving a rip
ping waters" effect with a rope and
anchor design, which would be most
appropriate in room furnished with
honey -colored maple. In a boys room
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Sweet Omelets.

Sweet omelets are general favorites
Add one tablespoonful of sugar to the
regular omelet batter. When the ONE
let is cooked, cover it with fresh fruits
or berries sprinkled with sugar. Serve
it immediately-with sirup. honey or
whipped cream. (Fruits may also be
used as filling If the omelet is served
half turned over.)
Evening star., 1937-09-09


and surly bosses. and they think 1t
would be perfect einch to have some
man to support them and nothing to
do but keep house.
So they marry men for whom they
care nothing and who are nothing but
meal tickets to them. Then they ffnd
that they are bored to death and
that their husbands have got on their
nerves. 1t takes love to put a thrill
into home-making and to throw a
glamour over the little peculiarities
and shortcomings of men.
Your trouble is solely that you mar
ried without love and you are paying
the penalty Of a mercenary marriage.
don't know that any punishment can
be too great for that. For certainly
1t is cruel and dastardly deed for
a woman TO take the sincere love of
mans heart under false pretenses
and make him believe that she is mar
rying him for himself alone when
she is only trying to graft living of
Of him.
Your complaints against your hus-
band are not worth considering. II
he is ignorant and not a brilliant con-
versationalist. you were bound to have
known that before marriage as well as
you do now. so you have no just cause
for grievance there. Nor are you ill
used because he does not wish TO go
IN nf nf
nings after long days work. And
certainly you have no right to object
to his sister and his children coming
to see him. You are lucky that they
do not live with you.
I agree with you that if you are 50
unhappy and discontented after six
months of wedlock that it is better to
end the farce of such a marriage at
once rather than go through long
drawn-out lifetime of misery. But if
you do leave this good man, don't ask
for alimony. Don't expect him to sup
port you when you have reneged on
| your end of the bargain.
X n
DEAR MISS DIX am engaged
to young man whose mother
dominates our lives. If we marry, 1t
is certain that she will run our home.
Her son cannot see this point-prob-
ably because he has always been
dominated. What to do? A. B. C.
| Answer-Refuse to marry the young
man unless you are of a meek and
humble spirit and enjoy being bossed.
Otherwise you let yourself in for a
life of perpetual squabbles with your
husband who will always think that
mother knows best and that you
should do just as she says.
| Don't deceive yourself into thinking
that you will ever have any influence
with your husband as compared with
his mothers. She got 20-odd years
start Of you in impressing on him that
she was the fountain of wisdom and
she-who-must-be-obeyed, and the idea
is so set in his mind that nothing on
earth will ever eradicate it. No mat
ter how much he loves you, mother
will always be first He will always
be tied to her apron strings, and will
expect you to keep house and raise the
children the way she does and let her
pick out your hats for you.
DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-09-09
The Old Gardener SAYS:

The shades in which most Of
the prinulinus hybrid gladioli ap-
pear are especially satisfactory
for use indoors. Indeed, these
prinulinus hybrids are near the
top Of the list when flowers for
use indoors in late Summer are
being considered. They have
lighter stems than the older types
Of gladiolus. which is a distinct
advantage. 1t is very difficult to
arrange gladiolus spikes with stiff
stems so as to get a graceful ef-
feet. This is one of the draw
backs to gladioli for indoor use.
The prinulinus hybrids often
come with crooked stems. At
first, growers considered this a
reason for complaint. Now wom-
en- who use flowers prefer those
with crooked stems, finding them
more adaptable for artistic effect.
lCopyright. 1870
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Ready for Showers.

NEW YORK (P).-Mademoiselle's
evening gown may now be treated
with water-repellant finish. Conse-
quently, she is prepared for dancing
at the seashore, or for an unexpected
shower inland.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
To Store Potatoes.

Leftover potatoes and rice sour
quickly, especially in warm weather.
Before putting them in a refrigerator,
arrange them in thin layer in a
shallow pan.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Use a Small Mop.

Sprinkle furniture polish on a small
dish mop to clean the stairway rail-
Ing. The dust will adhere to 4 small
mop more easily than to . rag.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Williamsburg Green''
Has Become FavOrite
For Colonial Houses
New Designs and Shades Will Do Much
Toward Freshening Your Walls
for the Winter
for the Winter.
RY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY

Ufs your summer vacation when you were summing
Of the rooms in home9 Make the dream
- right October
New will treshen walls besides
Evening star., 1937-09-09

September little
but the does in this pattern
number OF them for gifts Or
inches diameter - = -
directions
will
To obtain this in stamps
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-09-09
My Neighbor Says:

Select your bulbs now and send
in your order. It will not be
long before you will be planting
them in the ground.
When making corn meal mush,
II dry corn meal is mixed thor
oughly with little cold water
before hot water is added, mush
will not be lumpy.
Put strips of adhesive tape on
the inside of children's rubbers.
On tape print the childrens
names. They will then have no
difficulty in finding their rubbers.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Answer-Your predicament proves
once again that marrying for home
is selling your soul for a mess of pot
tage, and that the woman who does
that makes a poor bargain. Lots of
girls do it. They get tired of punch
ing the time clock in an Office or shop.
They are weary of standing behind
counters or banging typewriters. put
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Wall Papers Have Never Been Lovee More Coou Than This
Dorothy Dix Says
1t Is Better to Marry the Woman Who
Develops Your Character.

EAR MISS DIX: For the last
several years / have been
engaged to q fine girl of
ulliet strength of character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
MOON OVER RIO
NO REASON FOR
CHARGE, CLAIM
Wife Will Contest
IsaaC's Divorce
ISaaC'S Divorce

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (C.T'P.S0,
All, yes, there was a moon. Ano
the guitars and the mandolins
plucked a pulsating carioca. And
the sea Tapped at the beach. Rio
De Janeiro is always lush. He was
a fascinating Latin, and she a
Broadway show girl far from
Forty-second Street.
But adultery? Never! It's a
plot a frame-up, cried tetchlng
Phyllis Cameron today. She pc
titioned Supreme Court Justice
William T. Collins to let her have
her say in refuting the charges OF
her husband, Lester B. Isaac,
wealthy movie executive.
BLAMEs THE MOON
Isaac seeking a divorce, charged
that under the narcotic of a Era
lillian moon last July ~ she Tor
got the pledges of a faithful wife
one COuluI1 odJ AAO' SS@~A @AS'
the whispered opportunities OF
DR.. CATO de FreitascaStro, surgeon
and diplomat.
IT have never committed
adultery or any other act OF
misconduct" declared Phyllis.
my husband spent some $4,000
to frame me in South America.
COMES THE RAID
True, she said, DR.. Castro was
in her apartment on July 81. But,
she added, so was her roommate
one of the girls in the show with
her. He was going to take her to
the beach, she said, when, raiders,
including a police officer and a
DR.. Ramos, burst in and took her
to a police station.
Justice Collins signed an order
requiring Isaac to show cause on
Friday why Phyllis should not be
permitted to put in her answer.
She couldn't do it before, she said,
because she returned from Rio
only last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
DODGE RELATES
AIMS OF CHEST

Confidence that the Community
Chest would go over the top this
year in its drive for $2,059 900 was
expressed last night by Clarence
Phelps Dodge. president. at a
meeting of the speakers unit.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
of the Chest, explained the in
creased Chest budget was neceS-
STATED by the influx of 10000
new residents during the past 10
years. -Four suburban counties
and the city of Alexandria have
been embraced oy the Chest this
year, he explained.
! Or. Allan A. Stockdale, chair
man of the Speakers Unit,
praised the Chest as "the best
possible method evolved for
financing the welfare needs of a
community"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

were dug by the aborigines in the
banks of the lake. It was in one
of these caves that the baby's
bones were found.
TRACES OF 3 RACES
Excavations Of the cave indi-
Gated it had been occupied by per-
haps three different primitive
races over a period of many thou
sands of years, the latest possibly
being a contemporary of the
basket makers.
Traces of charcoal ashes also
were found on the caves gravel
floor, DR.. Steward said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

give away her kitten before she
would pay the tax.