davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

corche la Ultima botella de vi
no que nos quedaba. FL tap6n,
al librarse, hizo un ruido ale
gre. En- realidad, esta botella la
apartado para GUAM
do mi padre retornase vencedor
de la campana. Todavia tenfa
la capSula de estano autentico.
Nos pusimos a conner.
A la bora, mi madre gimi6
que va no podia mas. Sc sinti6
NAL, Y tuve que llevarla al Guar
to. De hartos que estabamos. no
nos acordamos siquiera de dar-
nos las buenas noches.
Tendido en- la CANA, con la ca
beza envuelta en- los vapores
lgrasientos de aquella comida
tan desacostumbrada, me acor-
de de repente de Ana. Me pare
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
Ell CINISMO DE LOS PERIO
DICOS NAILS AL COMEN-
TAR LA PELEA R A
DOCK-JOSE LUIS

Londres, JUNO 26.-Los pc
ri6dicos "nazis" comentan ell re-
sultado de la pelea Braddock-Jo
Sc Luis y dicen que fue una CO.
media. Luis, a juicio de los au-
t6matas, no podia competir por
ell campeonato, teniendo en-
cuenta que Schmeling lie habfa
derrotado.
Uno de los crfticos "nazis"
dice: Tenemos motives de rego-
clio. Podemos yer que ell negro
Luis ha sido proclamado cam
pe6n del mundo. Los sports
man. del mundo jamas recono-
ceran ell campeonato de Ameri-
ca. Para Alemania solo hay un
campe6n DEF mundo y es Max
~Schmeling.
der Angriff afirma: New
York creia que Schmeling lbs
a combatir con Luis en- Septien
bre, por segunda vez. La contes
taci6n es clara. va estamos can
sados de vuestros metodos. Ali
ra tenemos nuestro campe6l
del mundo, ell verdadero cam
pe6n, reconocido antes que e.
dollar.
Otros peri6dieos cast insultan
al pueblo americana y dicen gu,
allf los deportes estan eontrola
dos por la polftica.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

cfa verla, sentada en- Ell coche
del tren, con la cabeza enerva-
da contra la pared y respiran-
do apenas.
Salte de la CANA, y con una
magnifica sensation de seguri-
dad, fui corriendo a la cocina.
En- la oscuridad, saque del a
paradox la fuente con 10 que
.quedaba del ganso, cogi I'm Gu
chillo y, a tientas me puse n
mondar los huesos de las hebras
de carne que ain tenia adheri-
das. Ademas, descubri una zan-
ca entera. Los huesos de que
no pude desprender la carne,
los aparte tambien.
Lo metz TODD en- un cartucho
y volvi corriendo al cuartos Los
dedos me sangraban.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
inscription semanal: 20 cents
DEPORTES
VICTORIA DE JOHNNY 30
NITO

New York, JUNO 26.-Un pc
so ligero de Washington Height
Johnny Bonito, derrot6 por pun
tos, en- ocho asaltos, a Phil ST.
riani, del Bronx. La pelea Sc e.
fectu6 en- la arena Dyckman.
Cuban Luis, de la lHabana,
Cuba, fue vencido por Tony
Cell, de Worcester, Ma. Ell Gu
bano perdi6 los primeros asal-
tos por descargar golpes bajos.
Las otras peleas del progra-
ma arrojaron eli siguiente result
tado: AL Maker, de Brooklyn,
venci6 a Luis Rodriguez, de
Puerto Rico; George Henry, de
Harlem, superb Y derrot6 a
Johnny Fernandez, del West
Side; Johnny Compo, de New
Haven, Conn, derrot6 a Billy
Lancaster,y Joe Fedz, de Wash
ington Heights, puso a dormir
a Tony Vaccarelli, de Tuckahoe,
New York.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
derita ~encarnada.

derita encarnada.
La espere delante de la esta-
.eion. Sali6 corriendo.
i Vamos, amiguito Inc di
10, cogiendome del brazo.
Cruzamos Ell puente girls, nor
cuyo arco subia ell vapor sucio
de las maquinas, y tomamos el
canine del bosque. Sin hablar-
nos.
Los arboles Negaban hasta
cerca de la via. Aqui y ALA, Sc
olVisaba la masa de un viaduc-
10. Los apartaderos de la esta-
cion de mercancfas quitaban al
Ipara1e TODD encanto de intimi-
dad. No era tai bosque, sino una
piantaci6n de arboles que daban
guardia al ferrocarril.
Pero nos contentamos con a,
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

Guarde ell ;paquete en- la car
terra de los libros, entire Horne
70 y la Gramatica griega. Los
dos Sc mancharon de grasa.
Luego me dormi. va clarea-
|ba. Ana vino a besarme en- sue
nos.
A la manana siguients, salt
corriendo para la estacion. Lie
que un cuarto de bora antes. AL
entrar Ell tren, hice una sena a
Ana. Subj al departamento acos
tumbrado y, cuando por fin vol
vimos a arrancar y la tuve a mi
.lado, abri Ia cartera y lie ensene
Ell paguete lleno de grasa. Sepa-
re embellishments, con ternu,
ia. la boca del cartucho y lie pu-
Sc delante de la vista Ell oloroso
contenido. F.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
NUVOLARI RUMBO A LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Paris, JUNO 26.-Se halla en-
canine de los E. u, a bordo del
vapor Normandie, 81 famoso au
tomovilista Tazio Nuvolari, un
italiano, que ell ano pasado ga
no la carrera de la Copa Van
derbilt.
Antcs de embarcar dijo: "No-
to que los planes de este ano
han sido cambiados Y no creo
que tengo grandes probabilida-
des de veneer, pero tratare."
Dos automobiles ALTA Romeo
lleva con 81 y en- la carrera guia
"a uno de ellos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

dock Sc
a's sa u ! II
S s9sn \
no que lo
Empezo a parec ad
dock era mas duro, mas 'resis-
tente. La verdad era que Brad
dock estaba ofreciendo la me-
jor pelea de su carrera. de cas-
Itigaban ferozmente Y no pers
dia la esperanto, nj Sc desalen-
Itaba. Pogo en- el cuarto e infla-
mo la nariz de Luis. Volvi6 a
pegarle al negro en- Ia trompa,
en- ell quinto.
Por este tempo Luis comem
ITaas pensar que James iba a
prepararse para entregar la co
Lrona. Ell Destructor lie agredi6
con las dos manos Y Brad
sufri6 los efectos en- la
ISus rodillas comenzaron4 TEN
blarle en- ell sexto y sangraba
de una herida en- los labios.
FL final estaba a la vista.
Jim dependfa EIDE I'm golpe de
lsuerte. Jim sali6 desesperado
en- Ell septimo, pero va lie falta-
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
RESHEVSKY SIGUE AL
FPENTE DEL TORNEO

sKemeri, Latvia, JUNO 26.-
Al frente. del torneo de ajedrez
Sc mantiene hoy ell norteamerf-
cano SAMUEL Reshevsky, de
1-cw York, con 51a pareidas ga
nadas y IL perdida. Sc ha}la en-
ell segundo lugar, A. Apache
neck, de Latvia, con Az victo-
ria y ~ derrotas. Una partfda
entire dos dos maestros que ocu-
pan ell primero y 81 segundo lu-
gar fue suspendida a los So mo-
vimientos.
Alexandra Alekins Y Salo
Flohr hicieron tablas su parti-
da.
Alekhine sc encuentra en- ell
tercer lugar, seguido por Faohr,
Petrow y Steiner.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
-iPor Dios, Ana'!--le die,

-iPor Dios, Ana'!-le die,
cast desvanecido por la energia
de su mirada-. va que tie en-
penas tie 10 dire. Sc 10 he CO.
gido a mi madre...
Entonces, dando un grito a.
guido, me echo los brazos al cue
lilo Y me bes6 con gran fuerza v
ternura en- la boca.
va veo que me quieres;
va veo que me quieres de YER
dad. !-exclamaba, Ioca de con-
tenta-. iPobrecillo! Eres muy
ioueno para NIL.
Fuimos besandonos hasta lie
gar a D.
AQrf, Ana me diio que tenia
una bora libre. hasta Ell pr6ximo
relieve. Luego trep6 agilmente
al 0ltino wagon y baj6 la ban
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

darios lanzaban gritos de con-
tento. Pero el ojo izquierdo del
hombre de Jersey habfa sido
lastimado Y Luis a~cQmulaba
puntos con la izquierda mean
sable.
Los pdgiles estaban cubier-
tos de aqua en- sus esquinas, a
causa del calor. Cada vez que
descargaron un golpe en- ell ter
cero, de los guantes salpica-
ba ell sudor, Luis lie pogo a Bra
dock repetidas vecssRpero Jim
contest6 con dos golpes que a.
nimaron a sus fieles. Pudiera
ser que Jim asimilara toda la
potencia de Luis v despues lie
Mciera pedazos, como Schme-
ling. Pero Ell ojo derecho de
jim sali6 lastimado del terce-
.ro.
Salieron para ell cuarto:. Luis
lie atizaba a Braddoek con la
izquierda-una, dos, tres, Qua
tfo de una vez. Despues lie cru
zaba con la derecha. Pero Bra
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
-ilD6nde has cogido ESQ?


me dijo con voz exaltada.
-5T6malo! iT6malo l-repe-
tia yo, radiante de satisfaction.
-iiEs para ill.,!
|Dime d6nde 10 has cogido !
-gritaba, y me tenfa sujeto
por los dos hombros.
-5Que mas tie da-balbucee
que 10 haya cogido en- un la
do o en- otro? iEso no hace al
case!
-iNoLexclam6, va con tai
frria, que hasta el viejo revi-
sor, que iba durmiendo, Sc des-
pert6 sobresaltado-. iQuiero
saberlo.. .!-Y cogiendome la
cabeza entire las manos, me mi
raba, tocandome cast con sus
oios escrutadores.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
Ell C DE UNA OR
GANIZACdON DE BOXEO

Paris, JUNO 26.-La Union
International de Boxeo procla-
mo aver campe6n del mundo,
bajo la amenaza "nazi', a Max
ell e~xcampe6n. Como
base del acuerdo Sc tom6 la Pc
lea que Schmeling sostuviera ell
ano pasado con Jose Luis.
Esta Union es la misma que
hace pocos amos proclam6 cam
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

La Gaceta Folletin No. las
ERNESTO GLAESER
Los QUE TENIAMOS
D0CE AMOS

fante de la larga travesia, mi
madre me abrazo, toda alboro-
Eada. Luego, tupi6 las ventanas
con estopa, para que los vecinos
no oliesen NADIA. Yo, entretanto,
fuf al huerto Y arranque unas lie
Chugas. Mi madre estaba de pie
delante del fog6n, que mugia y
crepitaba, Y en- ell aire de la CO.
Gina no tard6 en- flotar un olor-
clio delicioso y dulce a grasa
tostada.
Y mientras ella Sc ponfa a.
trinchar 81 ganso asado. yOsdes-
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
TELEGRAMAS
ADIOTELECRAMAS
4 mas de 10000
5000 del Canada

Via Aaekey Radio 9 bueues en- alta msr, q Europe, al
Orients y q hj ~principalss siueadss dc les Estados Unides-
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

John Kieran escribe sobre
la pelea Jose Luis-Braddock y
dice: Braddock sali6 y peg6 un
golpe de exploration, de il :
quierda, dando comienzo a la
|tarea de abaAicar ell aire, posi-
blemente para yer de que par
tie soplaba ell vienfo. Entonces
Joe empez6 a trabajar. Tir4
algunas izquierdas NAL inten-
cionadas y las derechas de la
misma clase. Ell campe6n acep
taba y Sc mantenia firme. Su-
bitamente hubo una furia GER
ca de las sogas y Luis Sc hum
di6 hasta Ell piso. 5Que habia
sido? I'm uppercut de derecha.
iAsi que ell Destructor Os :
euro era todavfa vulnerable, Y
que ell viejo Jim aun puede Pc
gar! Sera una verdadera Pc
lea.
Y 10 fue. Luis descarg6 algu-
nos salvajes punetazos de IL
quierda, en- ell segundo, pero
va no era cara fra e Indifferent
tie de los ataques sin metodo
frente a Baer Y Camera. Aun
con ell dano que estaba hacien-
do, Observable v Sc cuidaba. Pa
recfa sospechar que James te-
MIA bombas escondidas en- al
gun lugar. De veg en- cuando
Braddock pegaba y sus parti-
La gaceta., 1937-06-26
r. coN LOS cUANTEs
KIERAN COMENTA

Los "nazis" afirman que va
ellos tienen I'm campe6n del
mundo: Max Schmeling, ahija
do de Hitler.
sPero ell mundo mas" Sc
compone de Hitler, los que lie
obedecen y Schmeling, no de
las naciones democraticas Y CT
vilizadas.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National 1926. Evenings Atlantic 0156.
90s 9th St. NV. ga
ONE OR TWO ROOM APARTMENT. AND
ALSO DOUBLE ROOM
1S11 18th ST n w
Evening star., 1937-02-20

furnished 4-room apartment private home
elec. refriseration heat, gas, elec. in
cluded: reas. Phone Kensington 49-R.
COLUMBIA RID NEAR 18th ST.-PLEAS-
ant front bed-living room with kitchen
and private bath: completely furnished;
$40 including heat. gas. cleo, instanta-
neous hot water. Adams 0O6O.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

GEORGETOWN-GROU FLOOR TWO
sunny rms. fireplace patio. private front
entrance. Decatur 3447.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL, goth
and r sts. nw.-1 room. kit. bath COM
pletely furn.; linens, silver. Frigidaire; day.
week, month. National 5425.
CATHEDRAL AND CONN.-OVERLOOK
ing park, exposures. newly furn. apt.
living room. dinette. kitchen. bath. Avail
able March l., Six months or longer.
Columbia 5S56-W.
ATTRACTIVELY FURN. APT. ROOMS
and bath, non-housekeeping: walking dist.
Govt. depts. 1922 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

21lO 10th ST. N.W-ATTRACTIvEA APT.
double living room. bed room. kitchen.
bath: nicely furnished: will accommodate
Evening star., 1937-02-20

6645 GEORGIA AVE NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S67 80
Refrigeration on House.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
NEW APTs.-JysT FINISHED.

NEW APTS-JUST FINISHED.
Open for Inspection.
1115 Flower ave. Tx PIX. Md bed
rms large living rm.. dinette. kit, hall.
bath with shower. cedar closet: individual Oil
locker, garage. See res. mgr. on premises.
Directions: Drive out Georsia ave: risht
on Piney Branch rd.. continue on blvd to
Flower ave. right on Flower ave. half
block or take street car on 14th st. to
Takoma Park and transfer to bus to prop
erty. DIXIE REALTY CO.. 1417 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


631 EYE ST. N.w-APARTMENT. TWO
Iarse nasfy rooms e sink rance rst oor
403 E. CAPITOL sT.-cLEAN, ATTRAc-
tive front bed room and kitchenette: SIS
week: adults: near Capitol.
18th ST. HEIGHTS-DETACHED HOME:
large kitch., fully equipped: on porch;
south. expos; private bath. oil heat. elec..
gas gas, phone; quiet people desired. Georgia
cite. private bath With With shower. shower ch.w.. i teie-
pm Sunday and Monday; 250I Trying st.
pietey farnishsd roe@S SmeRM SscheGetse GoM
bath, gas elec. refrigeration: S75. Met.
7os 4th ST NV, sEcoND-FLooR
week; S large front room, 56I 4th s, nv: NV
front; : large rooms. constant hot water.
219 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD, NV
large nicely furnished room kitch and
phone included: reasonable.
ALI sataTdsE tgTasRed and as sundSy wes
sons; near schools, stores, cars. bus.
I'll MCCh. 0OtuLUld IuoSo. Il
THE The w WXEssTScHEsTER ST lester - coMPLETEtY
dining room, bath. kitchen, two exposures
oyerlooking Wesley Heights available
MatGs Nmefson ssss s9E months sl16 per nonth g9,
S415 \. CAPITOL ST.-ENTIRE SECOND
noor: z rooms. kitchen. hall, private bath.
gas; unlimited telephone in apartment 22'
I441 22nd ST. ,s.E.-oNE ROOM, KIT
dinette. pvt. bath. porch; PVT entrance'
refrigeration- oil heat. gar. Line. s554-J.
KEDRICK. 1901 K ST N.W-ONE ROOM.
private bath. electric range and refriser-
ss7 .50-s ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. pR1.
yo yate boTaa h0me; clean; gas elec furn, ADULTS
Church-Large. well-furnished room. two
beds. large kitchen; c.h.w; S35.
633 MASS. AVE. NE.-LARGE LIVING
room. bed room. kitchen sleeping porch
semi-private bath. Adults. Call after 8 D m.
1920 EMERSON ST. N.E-Two SECOND
floor connecting rooms. adjoining bath; gas,
electricity. range. sink. h.-w.h.; clean,
bright. No objection to baby.
completely furn:; NV, section; near cars.
busSes; reasonable. Columbia 26s2-J 21'
1901 G NV. DowNTowN-REFIN
surround. Govt. lady will share roomy apt, =,
l or others; quiet: S25. District 3406.
FURNISHED 5-ROOM APARTMENT. SEC
ond floor; separate entrance; S55. 202s N.
Capitol St Decatur 4063-W 21s
downtown. 10Y ,11th ST. NW-oNE
room. kitchen and bath. $3.50 month:
gas free: refriserator on house current.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 1900.
RN-APARTMENTS- S-UNFURN
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National 1926. Evenings Atlantic O156.
90s 10th st. NV. ga
ONE OR TWO ROOM APARTMENT. AND
ALSO DOUBLE ROOM.
1911 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

29O2 PORTER ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S67.50
Refrigeration on House. Elevator.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

TWO ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER.
e13 10th st. NV. Also 2314 18th st. NV.
1870 D ST; N,E..TWo ROOMS AND
street car and bus.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

cENTRL-cHo1cE 1st FL, . R.. K. B..
alton; gentle adults refs 1925 18th 81
Evening star., 1937-02-20

room. kitchenette. semi-private bath. COM
! pletely furnished maid service; S10.50
/. ana S11 EO per ueek
Evening star., 1937-02-20
APARTMENTs FUR. or UNEUR.

200 9th ST sE.-2-ROOM APARTMENT
in private home. 21'
NORTH DUPONT CIRCLE RMS, BATH,
fireplace; cooking facilities. Concord Apts Il,
NO. 90, N. H. and Oregon aves. NV. 21'
MT. RAINIER-2-ROOM PORCH APT
S32 80: rooms. $3.50: heat light. gas
incl. Greenwood 2309-W. $500 33rd st.
1912 NEWTON ST NV NICELY
furnished studio room. next to bath: also
light and gas: reasonable. Adams 10097.
7135 7th ST NW-1 LARGE ROOM
kitchen porch; next to BATH heat, light
and gas: adults reasonable.
400 18th ST NV. End FLOOR-UN-
furnished bed room, with use Of unusually
attractive living room and kitchen. Phone
North 5O1S-J
Evening star., 1937-02-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
YOUNG AMERICAN COUPLE desires resi-
dence with Spanish-speaking family. ,Ad-
dress Box 35eE. Star oflce. %
BOARD AND ROOM. centrally located, by
gentleman. retired: moderate rates. Ad-
dress Box 315-E. Star of1ce. 21s
RM AND BID. FOR GIRL. aged H. vicinity
St Theresa's School Anacostia; prefer
Catholic family. Atlantic 1897 until pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
(COntInued,

For discriminating guests. We hav'
beautiful suite, also double room. semi
private bath. Unsurpassed location. 246(
18th st.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

$50 FARRAGUT ST. NV. NO 101.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath $500
Adults Only. Refrigeration on House.
Key at Apt. 103.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

217 ST NE-ATTRACTIVE LARGE
bed room and kitchen: sink. range. c.h.w.:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Don't LFFifafe
Gas BEOafil1Q

u you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloatine, don't expect
to do it by just doctorino your stom-
ach with harsh, irritating alkaiies and
"qas tablets" Most GAS is lodged in
the stomach and upper intestine and
is due to old poisonous matter in the
constpated bowels that are loaded
with iil-causing bacteria.
II your constipation is of long stand
ing, enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your diges
tion is upset. GAS often presses heart
and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is salIow and pimply. ,Your
breath is foul. You are sick, grouchy,
wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul posons out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerka. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerika does not grpe
is not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
SAILOR HATS AND
TURBANS IN STYLE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Where there's new fashions there's
always new thrills. Just about the
most exciting thrills registering on
the new seasons program are the
nifty little sailor hats and tur-
bans that are made of bizarre plaid
or stripe crepes or taffeta silk.
These are the sort that the moment
you see them you make up your
mind in flash that your happiness
depends on acquiring just such
chapeau. The sailors are covered
as smooth as glass with the striped
silk Cor the plaiO with perhaps a
little whirli-gig of ribbon for a finish
or a rakish wee feather; and then as
if that is not enough to entice you.
more than likely a matching scarf
adds to the allure, or if not a scarf,
one of the new romantic gypsy
sashes that ties so nonchalantly
about waistlines these days. Cast
your plainest dark crepe frock un-
der the witchery of these plaid or
striped silk accessories and it viii
take on untold glory and glamor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Proper Care of Harness
Will Lengthen Durability

Care of the farm harness greatly
lengthens its durability. Wash and
oil it occasionally, advises writer
in Wallaces' Farmer.
For washing, use tepid water, a
neutral soap such as CASTLE or white
toilet soap, and sponge or fairly
stiff brush. A dull knife will re-
move hardened grease. Then rinse
in the water and allow the harness
to hang in a warm place until it is
no longer wet, though still damp.
Next oil it and leave it in warm
place for twenty-four hours before
using. Do the oiling or greasing
while the leather is still damp; 9TH
erwise, it may take up SO much
grease that it will pull out of shape,
or it may take up sand and grit.
Harness should never look or feel
greasy.
Neatsfoot or castor oil, or a mix
ture of these with wool grease, is
preferred for treating driving har-
ness. For heavy harness, use meats
foot oil, a mixture of neatsfoot and
tallow, or all of these wool greases,
to make a paste having about the
consistency of butter. Apply the oil
or grease literally to the work har-
ness. Have the material warm to the
hand, and rub it in thoroughly. After
the harness has hung in warm
room overnight, remove the excess
oil or grease with clean, dry cloth.
Too much grease darkens the leath-
er and soils the clothing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Agricultural Hints

Grazing of woodlands destroys
more woodlands than the forage is
worth.
Rolling pastures in early spring is
beneficial if heaving has been
severe.
Horses usually need some grain
each day to put them in condition
for spring work.
The best time to set strawberry
plants is in early spring, as soon
as the ground can oe prepared.
The United States acreage Of
fresh vegetables for market in
creased from $4,000 in 1919 to L.
$4,000 acres in 1896.
AS a substitute for chestnut, hem
lock is recommended as the best
native tree to plant for use in rough
construction work on the farm.
Manure applied on wheat fields
to be seeded to clover or alfalfa
will provide extra plant food for
the legumes and will act as mulch
to conserve moisture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Tunic Dresses Are Worn
for Daytime and Evening

Mainboucher. who first launched
the tunic dress. makes use of them
for every occasion in hiE winter
collection.
One Of the new Mainboucher tunic
dresses is in black wool crepe. The
top, which ends in f1aring basque
at the hip, has been caught into a
diamond-shaped pattern which is
studded with brilliants. The skirt is
of plain wool crepe.
Outstanding is black satin tunic
evening gown which comes to the
knees in front but extends down.
ward in back to form a train. The
underskirt is black tulle, gathered
very full
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
First to Grow Timothy

Historians tell us that timothy
was first grown in the United States
by one John Herd, about TIT, along
the banks of the Piscataoua river
between Portsmouth and Dover,
New Hampshire. Whether he i'm
ported the seed from England or
some other European country, or
whether he found it growing wild,
we are not certain, notes a writer
in Hoard's Dairyman. About this
time, Timothy Hansen introduced
the crop into Maryland from some
where in New England, and while
Hansen does not appear to have
been the first grower, he neverthe-
less bcqueathed his name to the
crop. However, in some parts of
New England and New Hampshire
in particular, Herds Grass" it is
to this day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

IVES, indeed, fashion is in an ut
L terly feminine romancing mood
and flowers and laceS, suits pretti-
fed with the daintiest frilliest lin
gerie blouses worn for years,
dresses OF prints SO flowery and
multi-colorful as to dazzle the eye
and that which is a sure sign of the
return of romanticism in the mode
the revival the laciest, the dain-
test, the most adorable fluffy-ruffle
neckwear and dainty snowy lingerie
touches that even the widest flights
of ones imagination might ere de-
wise.
And now that we know that frilly,
ultra-feminine neckline and wrist
line fantasies are going to be the
very thing let's look up some of the
enhancing things which shops are
showing this season. The group pic
tureC is typical of the many charm
ing, flattering jabots, collarand-cuff
sets and ''bibs'' that smart women
are wearing to give an extra spring
like touch to their tailored silk and
their sheer wool dresses.
In the first place there's nothing
smarter than finely pleated laces
for neckwear. The good-looking col
lar and cuff set that gives SO keen
a fashion touch to the simple crepe
frock worn by the young woman
standing below to the left in the
picture is of a rather heavy lace
in a dark shade of ecru. The "
shaped collar is extremely flattering
and together with its wide cuffs
makes picture With this lace
three-piece you can give infinite
variety to winter-weary wardrobe
or it will enhance your newest frock
to a glamorous degree.
See to the right below in the group
Claudette Colbert wearing a stun
ming collar made of an interesting
silk-drawn novelty lace fluted row
upon row as you see. This actress
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

Happy Hulda, as chief-cook-
and-bottle-washer, invites you to
cross stitch this set of seven tea
towels e to the inch crosses),
in the gayest floss you can find!
Pattern 1888 contains a transfer
pattern of seven motifs Zone for
each day of the week. averaging
about 6 by 61a inches; material
requirements; illustrations of all
stitches used; color suggestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.