davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05

Consumption of fruit In England
has now reached So pounds year
for each man, woman and child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
$03,01o.009.33

sos, 010, 00g.33
For the four years after Governor
Cross entrance into State politics
the receipts for the General Fund
are as follows:
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Senadores derrotaban a los In.
dos de Cleveland.
La victoria de Ia "triou," en-
el primer lugar, qued5 reducida
q medic desafio. Cuatro errores
del Cleveland influyeron en- q
resuldado. Johnny Hunrhrjes
cargo con la derrota. De Shong
reeibi6 credite por Ell jueeo.
Washington &c, l1h. De; Gle
Neland &c, 8h, 4e.
En- la sexta entrada los Yam
kees hicieron 7 carreras Y con
elias derrotaron al Chicago.
Thornton Lee, 81 pitcher que les
habfa derrotado cinco veces, es-
"a vez tuVo mala suerte, por
cuanto solo lie batearon Z hits.
Chandler fue sustituido por
Murphy, pero se lie concedi6 ell
triunfo. KTeevich, ell jardinero
central de los Medias Blancas,
dispar0 3 hits.
New York 7c, III, lie; Chica-
go &c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
.DESAFIO DE PELOTA EN-
Ell TERRENO DEL IVES
TAMPA JUNIOR HIGH

~
Ell Professor Randolph Nc
.Laughlin, director de la escsie-
la West Tampa Junior High, Sc
ia convertible en- professor de
cultura ffsica para los-meses- del
verano, en- los terrenos de esa
eseuEla.
Mariana viernes por la tarde,
a las cinco, ofrecera un Da de
los Mics, con desafio de base
ball entire los Midgets de West
Tampa Y los de MacFarlane
Park.
Tratase de dos novenas de MI
nos, bien seleccionadas.
Tenemos la certeza de que la
nueva actividad del professor Nc
Laughlin, en- beneficio de los MI
nos 1atinos, sera muy apreciada
por los padres de esa barriada.
Manana viernes, a las 100
de la tarde, sc efectuara ell desa-
flo y concurriran ninos y ma :
ycCes.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
LIGA MACDONALD

Los Gigantes vencieron a los
Piratas en- ell PRIMER desafio de
la serie. Mel OFT bate6 81 Is cua
triangular del ano, ayudando al
triunfo de su novena. Hal Schu-
macher sc anot6 ell septimo
triunfo, aunque la batearon nue.
we hits. De los Piratas pegaron
dos hits cada uno, Vaughan,
Suhr y Rizzo, y de los Gigan-
ties, Ripple, OFT y Mccarthy.
Pittsburg 80, Oh, De; N. York
sc, Oh, lie.
La derrota Sc lie anot6 al pit
cher Bauers.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
AL BATE

La publicidad esta enamora :
da de Gene Tunney, Ell excam-
pe6n del peso complete, y vice
versa.
Aver, tomando lugar promi :
nente en- las paginas deportivas
del pals, Gene habl6 de nuevo
Isl Luis ataca desde ell princi-
pic y obliga a Schaeling a cam
biar golpes, los cambios no Sc
ran iguales, por cuanto Luis Pc
ga con mas dureza y agilidad.
Quiero decir que Joe pega con
mas dureza, iaunuqe no olvido
la mano derecha de Make"
"Si Joe trata de boxear con
Make, entonces seran grandes
las probabilidades de victoria
del aleman, por cuanto uodra
trazar rum0os a la pelea, de a.
cuerdo con su estilo, experien =
ella y resistencia."
ESQ es 10 que hasta ahora
puedo decir, EN- cuanto al CANA
DOR"
"Calculo que sera una de las
batallas mas espectaculares y tie
Lribles de la historic del "ring".
NADIA en- definitiva puedo decir.
pero csc muchacho Luis ha me
dorado mucho, mucho, desde la
noche en- que Scmeling lie puso a
dormir."
Luis pega con mayor efecti.
vidad, con las dos mtanos; su e.
vasi6n de golpes, 10 que Sc Il
manden con la mano derecha.
ha mejorado mucho; deja ahora
menos espacio entire la cabeza y
81 cuerpo, en- cuanto a la accion.
v recibe los golpes a la cabeza
sin dar senales de "fondear."
De modo que ell excampe6n.
sin explicarlo c~laramente, esti-,
ma que Luis ganara.
va sebe el que Luis tomara la
ofensiva desde los primeros asal
tos, y que la mantendra hasta
ell final.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

manana, dentro de unos dias,.
Entonces lie hablare.
Rodolfo eStrech6 fuertemente
la mano de Pepe.
I'm instante deSpues, ell coche
lie Sacaba de Los Cdsdres a gran
velocidad, Y ganando la carrie
terra, comenz6 a bajar las cues
tas de la sierra en- direction a
Madrid.
Fran las seis.
La manana sc abria en- una
clara sonrisa de sol palido, que
besaba campos y caserios.
I'm viento fuerte Y recio ba-
jabh de la sierra, doblando los
campos de trigo. donde las espi-
gas, va cuajadas, formaban un
rumor de egloga que hslagsba
e dido
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
DEPORTES
LOS SE1S M RATEA
DORES

A la cabeza de los seis prime
ros bateadores de las grandes Ii
gas sc encuentra hoy Earl Ave-
rill, de los Indios, con I'm prone
dio de 374. LIE sigue Trostky, su
companero de team, con 361.
Aparecen en- los cuatro luga-
res siguientes :Myer, de los Sc
nadores, con $50; Javagetto, de
los Dodgers, con $50; Lombar-
di, ell catcher de los Rojos, con
$50, y Mccormick, ell inicialista
de los Roios, tambien con 448.
Jimmy Fox prosigue en- la van
guardia de los jonroneros, con
IS, tres mas que Greenberg, que
sc halla en- el segundo puesto.
Fox lleva impulsadas SO ca
rreras, Is mas que ell pelotero
del segundo lugar en- esta rama,
Earl Averill.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
Noticias de Pelota
SIN NOTICIAS

No tenemos noticias nuevas
que ofrecer sobre la inaugural :
ci6n de la Liga Intersocial, que
sc ~efectuara el pr6ximo domin-
go, segGn nos dijera el secreta-
rho Berdeal, en- ell parque de Gus
caden.
Como dfa de Inauguration, su
ponemos que sc verificaran dos
juegos, complbiendo las move
mas del Cfrculo Cubano, Centric
Asturiano, Caballeros Leales de
America Y Unione Italiana.
Todavfa no Sc ha hecho ell Sc
iialamiento de los juegos; pero
es necesario que sc haga Y Sc co
munique a Nash Higgins, direc.
tor de la Junta de Recreo.
Los uIlformeS deben haber
llegado va, a juzgar por la pro-
mesa que a los clubs se hiciera.
Daremos los nombres de los
.peloteros de cada novena tan
pronto lleguen a nuestro poder,
10 mismo que los nombres de los
arbitroS y anotadores.
Sabemos que Sc trata de bus
car I'm toldo, tan pronto sea 20
sible, que proteja a los espectA-
dores de la Glorieta, donde ell sol
bate con la mayor intensidad.
La Liga Intersocial espera
conquistar al favor Y la simpa-
tia de los fieles latinos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
Pepe.

l. NDNs
Habia otros medicos Y varios
aldeanos y senoras de las cerca-
MAS, llegadas en- carruaje al sa-
Der la noticia, que corri6 por la
comarca como la p6lvora.
Rodolfo, traS saludar a hos
recien venidos, Sc acerc6 al le-
cho del novio de Maria.
LIE miro atentamente en- los
ojos
Pope acab6 por fruneir el &C.
no un POGO, y sus labios inten-
taron una sonrisa palida.
=iQue es este, Pepito?-pre
gunto entonces Rio Verde en-
voz baja.
Y Ell joven marques, hacien-
do I'm esfuerzo, que lie llen6 los
olos de l&grimas, repuso en- un
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
lila muerte del alma /!

lila muerte del alma!
GQue habfa querido decir Ell
pobre muchacho?
Sc llev6 la mano al pecho, al
tempo de pronunciar aquellas
tristisimas palabras, y sus ojos,
fijos en- los del padre adaptive
de Maria de las Nieves, expire
saron una amSargura sin fin.
iQWieres confesarme..., quite
res decirme.. la verdad, iPepe?
-insisti6 Rio Verde.
NO., no, ahora no!-pudo
conteStar ell enfermo, hacienda
In nuevo gesto de horror
iVuelva listed! Vuelva usted...
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
'Cuando una hora despues lie

Cuando una hora despues lie
go Rodolfo a su palacio de la
Castellana, tuvo una hondisima
impression.
Sirvientes y amigos lie salie-
ron a recibir, prodigandole esa
palabras que solo Sc p~ronuncian
en- las ocasiones schemes de la
vida.
Rodolfo Sc alarm6.
SQue ocurrfa?
Pero no tuvieron tempo de
explicarle NADIA.
Hasta sus ofdos lego, prime
no un CRITIC, v luego una Serie de
lamentos que venian del piso
principal del palacio.
Rodoifo, palido, comeEz6 a
subir de cuatro en- cuatro los es-
calonas de - sscalega principal,
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
nos Y los brazos.

IPoS y iOS DrdZOS.
Tenia bermejo Ell rostro Y los
ojos salbones, con una expression
que daba miedo.
Gritaahn las mujeres, mien-
tfas dos o tres medicos, con Ia
JerLnguilea de Ia inyeeei6n en-
una manp, I'M entaban approve
char una calma de la infeiz pa
ra administrarla caf4ina v anti
~neStefica por la via cutanea.
I la marquesa, al yer a su
mar.lo, lanzo un terrible alari-
do de door, Ial tempo que decia:
-ilRodolfo, Rodolfo..., ven.
por Dies y por la Virgen! lila
nina Sc muere, Sc muere sin re-
medic! lEs Ell tercer ataque que
le dai...
"a uaaCVeks GO sceGeA d IN
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
sin esperaf a que Ell mayerdomo
le pusiera Ell aseensor,

le pusiera Ell ascenSor.
Habia comprendido..,
Y sc dirigi6, atravesando u
nos salones, hasta la aleoba de
Maria.
Y al entrar, sc puso livido.
Ell cuadro era de dos que po-
men de punta los cabellos.
La muchaeha, semivestida, re
torcfaGe en- 81 fondo de un sillon
amplis;mo, como una loca asalta
da por un acceso de furia imcon-
tenible.
Gritaba, lloraba, babeaba, in
sultando a la marquesa, a las Sc
nors, a Jas amigos y a las mucha
chas de Ia servidumre, que in
bentaban Suietarla para que no
50 dsvorsrs &snordiseos aes uass
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
CON Los GUANTH

Elogia Ell canpe6n la calidad
de los eocios de practicas de
Luis, que son Basber Dean, Leo
nard Dixon V Jim Howell.
Contra esos tres p1giles, ell
negro ha venido estableciendo la
defensa para imp2dir que la ma
no derecha lie acoee y lie derribe.
Los socios de Make son me
nos eficientes, pero es 10 mas
que puede permitirse un "nazi''
de SO amos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Las cinco carreras que lie die
ron la victoria, las hizo el Bos-
TON en- las entradas septima y
ocdava. Los Browns solo batea-
ron Z hits, aunque ed Boston uti-
LILO tres lanzadores.
La derrota le TOGO a Newsome
Boston sc, Oh, Be; San Luis
SC, III, De.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Vernon Kennedy explot6 y los
Atleticos vapulearon a los Tt
gres. Fue la segunda derrota de
Kennedy en- desafios con ell team
de Connie Mack. Nelson lanz6
por los vecedores y solo lie pega
ron ocho hits.
Filadelfia SC, 12h, De; Detroit
PC, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Make hizo aver ejercicios
con los guantes, atizando la de-
recha contra Al Albin, Jose
Mack y Butch Rogers.
Los ejercicios de aver fueron
mas mtensos que los anteriores.
Mas de 1000 persDnas vie
non al germano en- acci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
La Gaceta Folletin No. 63
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
volver a Madrid.

Ell padre adaptive de Maria
de las Moves no quiso, sin en-
barge, marcharse de la finca sin
despedirse del enfermo, y luego
que Sc hubo cerciorado de que
su autom6vil estaba listo Y es-
perando en- la puerta de la casa,
penetr6 de nuevo en- Ia alcoba de
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Sc vaca re-
Glen parida. Sc da barata SAIL
Gale 13. Veala despues de las
s 100 P. M.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Son va dos los excampeones
ufue han seleccionado a Joe Luis
para conquistar Ia victoria.
James ]. RraddOck ha sido no
tundo, claro; Tunney le di0 al
gunas vueltas, pero su posici6n
es facil de entender.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Sixto Escobar, ell campe6n
'fbanthm", ha visto en- acci6n a
Luis y Schmeling y aver, interro
gado por los reporters, mani
fest6: Estimo que Joe vencera
por "nocaut".
La gaceta., 1938-06-15

Tex Carleton domino aver a
las Abejas y los Cubs ganaron
ell juego. Lou Fette lanz6 por el
Boston y solo lie pegaron 9 hits
Los Cubs sc mantlenen a dos de
safiOs die venItaja de los cam
peones. Mueller no pogo de hit.
Alfonso Lopez contin1a en- 81
banco.
Chicago sc, Oh, lie; Boston &c
Tn, De.
Curt Davis dej6 a los Phillies
en- siete hits, dando otna victo-
ria a su club.
Slaughter di6 un oportuno tu
hey.
Sam Luis &c, 12h, lie; Filadel
fla &c, Tn, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
LIGA AMERICANA

Mientras los Yankees ven
clan a los Medals Blancas, los
La gaceta., 1938-06-15
NJ EN-
LA

tono apenas perceptible:
i Este, don Rodolfo?,., iEs-
to es... la muerte del alma!
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

While he was away, an old
schoolmate Of mine began show
ering me with attentions, though
he knew I was engaged to Bill.
On my birthday he gave me a
pin, which I discovered later was
his fraternity pin, and now he
has told people I'm engaged to
him. I've tried to get rid of him
and return his pin, which I no
longer wear. But he continues to
hang on.
Ny fiance is coming home in
two weeks, and I'm afraid he
might not understand this other
mans persistence. I really love
my fiance and I don't want him
to think I've been flirting in his
absence. How can make it clear
to this other boy that he isn't
wanted? ALICE.
Register the pin at the post
office and ask for a return re-
ceipt. Then decline to receive
the persistent young man who
has gone round saying you're en-
gagged to him. It's always a bit
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

baking pan before cooking.
Serve with tomato, shrimp or
oyster sauce.
APPLE MERINGUE PIE
Pare, slice, stew and sweeten
ripe, tart and juicy apples, mash
and season with nutmeg (or
stew lemon peel with them for
flavor, fill crust and bake till
done E; spread over the apple
thick meringue made by whip
ping to froth whites of three
eggs for each pie, Sweetening
with three tablespoons powdered
sugar; flavor with vanilla, beat
until it will stand alone, and
cover pie three-quarters Of an
inch thick. Set back in a quick
oven until well set and eat cold.
In their season substitute
peaches for apples.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

tempting sharpness, full-flavured
ones and cream cheese Of deli
cate flavor. Cream cheese al
though perfect in itself can be
used in countless variations.
Besides the tempting flavor,
cheese supplies marvellous food
values-protein, energy, Vitamin
A, and minerals.
An attractive assortment Of
cheese on cheese tray, together
with scalloped oysters, stuffed
baked potatoes, perfection salad
and coffee makes a fine menu
for a buffet supper. Arrange a
package Of cream cheese, nor-
tionS Of Roquefort and Camem-
bert and slice Swiss, and Ameri-
can, surrounded by assorted
crackers on the rim Of the tray.
Assorted fresh or crystallized
fruits also make an attractive
variation,
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

moval of the black skin.
RICE CREOLE
Two green peppers and one
white onion chopped very fine
and Saute with one-quarter
pound of butter and a cup of
raw ham. shredded very fine.
After Sauteing about 10 minutes,
add cup of blanched rice and
three to four cups of beef or
chicken broth; simmer slowly
for Is minutes and add five
peeled and sliced tomatoes and
season with salt. Pour the whole
in a double-boiler and finish
cooking.
BAKED HALIBUT
Use piece of halibut, three
to four pounds, and lay in a
shallow pan with about one
third of boiling water, black skin
side down. In about three min
uteS remove the fish from the
water and scrape off the black
part of the skin; then wash
quickly in cold water and dry
with a clean cloth. Score the
fish about half an inch deep
and put a long. narrow strip of
salt pork into each cut. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and little
flour; place in a buttered bak-
ing pan with a little boiling
water and bake in a hot oven
for almost one hour, baSting
four to five times during cook
ing. If you wish a high flavor
put a bay leaf, a sprig of pars-
ley, one onion, two carrots in the
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
By DONNA GRACE

ny OONNA NnEANG
THERE is something
i lovely about the face
of every girl or woman
who can relax. The
features need not be
perfect, when there is
a gracious, pleasing
mouth and smooth skin,
and one of the most
important factors con-
tributing to this natural
poise is comfortable
feet. We believe regu-
lar care of the feet
really cons titut e S
beauty insurance, as
one must begin with
the feet to keep the
lines from tie face.
We all know now we
must wear comfortable
shoes, and the modern
shoes are so well cut
and designed, there is
no reason for feeling
we must sacrifice style
for comfort. It is only
the old-fashioned girl
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
SanbO'S Bean

Sambo humble and Sambo
groan,
"I'se a plant de las butterbean
/ own!
I plant him shallow where de
groun' was low
But dat ole butterbean jes' won't
grow"
Den, howdy! One morning when
de air wuz warm,
Out O. de groun' come a little
green arm
With a crooked elbow and q
funny han
An somep'm Shet tight in de
fiSt-My Lam
An a voice down under dat arm
o. green
Say, "Shet up, Sambo! Heah's
yo' bean!"
EVANTHA CALDWELL,
In Pictorial Review.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Home SerUlCe

ENJOY all the philosophy and
~ beauty of the Rubaiyat of
Omar Khayyam-the worlds
most quoted poem.
Haven't you thrilled to these
lovely lines:
'Yet All, that Spring should
vanish with the rose!
"That youths Sweet-scented
manuscript should close!"
But can you repeat the rest
Of the Stanza? Or finish the
familiar quotation:
"Take the cash, and let the
credit go. ."
Perhaps you've shared the
Persian poets philosophy:
1--WE are no other than moV-
ing row
"Cf magic shadow-shapes that
come and 60.
''But helpless pieces of the
game he plays
"Upon this checker-board of
nights and days. -"
Or found delight in the peace
fuI spell of lines like these:
"Eut still ruby kindleS in the
vine,
"And many a garden by the
water blows"
Our richly illustrated 32-page
booklet gives complete transla-
ton of the Rubaiyat. Fascinat-
ing biography OF Omar Khay-
yam.
Send lOc for your copy of the
RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAY-
YAM to The Washington Times,
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, and the NAME of
booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
THEY DON'T AGREE
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with a girl of 18
years. I am 20. At times we
get along swell" but I am so
jealous that If anyone even
looks at her I could kill him.
We had an argument the other
evening on account of my bad
habit of drinking and we haven't
spoken for a week now, and I
feel dreadful about it.
Miss Fairfax, maybe you can
tell me how I can possibly make
up with her.
BILL.
Honestly, Bin, since you are
putting it up to me, I'd say that
little 18-year-old girl is doing
right in breaking off with you
till you stop drinking to excess
and get your jealous RACES more
under control. You know you
drink, and you want to kill every
one who as much as looks at
your girl. Check up on these
two faultS-Very grave ones
and then go back and see if
she'll forgive you.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

who will squeeze her
feet into shoes too
small for her feet. Size
is not so important as
the fit, and the large,
well-fitted shoe will give
the feet a trim, smart
appearance, so, when
you select your spring
shoes, let the filter give
you the size your foot
calls for and it will be
a pleasure to wear
them. Remember they
must have ample
length.
II you do suffer from
any foot trouble, you
SHOuL6 Se7lG t0r my COM
pIete foot treatment
t0hich tDill giUe a number
of formulas, exercises.
and a good routine to
tollo1D for general CON-
fort. There is no charge
for it. Enclose a stamped,
self addressed envelope
and address Donn q
Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beecknoy.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am going to announce my
engagement. Should 1 send
cards through the mail, or just
announce it in the newspaper?
A group Of my friends are to
give me a party soon, on a Sun
day afternoon. Could I, at this
time, in some way, announce
my engagement? RUTH.
Formal engagement announce
ment cards are not in good
form don't send these. The
way you should announce your
engagement is by telling your
relatives and close friends. and
by writing to those relatives and
intimate friends who live too
far away to be told by word Of
mouth. Your fiance tells his
relatives and friends at the
same time and in the same way.
In these notes the relatives and
friends are told Of the date on
which the announcement is to
be made, and are asked not to
mention the news before this
date. Then, in the newspaper
of that date, your parents may
publish a formal notice of the
engagement.
If your parents wish, they
may give a party of some kind,
formal or informal, to make this
important announcement. It is
not, however, at all necessary
for them to give a party. But
neither would it be good form
for you to make this announce
ment at the kind of party you
mention. If the news has al
ready been told in the simple,
conventional way that I have
outlined above, this tea might
be an occasion for the celebra-
ton of this news, but not for
the announcement of the news.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Pretty Fdshion

The cape trend has been held
over from winter styles for a
new and modified spring and
summer fad. Mary Carlisle, CO.
starring with Bing Crosby in
Paramount's Doctor Rhythm"
has ordered white cotton lace
dance dress with a short, shoul-
der-length cape of the same
lace. This brief cape has a
hood which may be used to
protect the hair from transient
breezes, or allowed to fall in
graceful folds as part of the
cane-let
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Table Talk
Rv MARY CARTER

Cooking with cheese is such
a fascinating job one would
scarcely call it work. You can
do so many different things with
a package Of cheese. Melt it
into smooth sauces, toast to a
fragrant bubbling gold, use for
enriching casserole dishes, and
easily CRATE to fold into a fluffy
omelet.
And there are so many kinds.
Time-mellewed varieties with a
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Meet The Spring In Smart Woolens
Soft COlOrful Materials With
Or Without FurS Lead
Fashion Parade

TANADLAN POLAR 1Cof collars the casual fleece coat
u pictured at the right This light FIR is lovely
traSt wh navy meon blue nude shades. The tucked
sleeve detail is neU and important. The front buttons
back to form a cardigan front closes for classic effect
IN THE LEFT is three-piece suit IN monotone 0ool
~ CREPE The cape has shred shoulders Ohich insure
beautif, M The Jacket buttons high 1Oith triangular
SchiapareH pocket treatment The skirt is slim ith
knife peas side In biege black lined in tdffea,
it is stunning model. Both suits NTH accompanying
accessories from Washington shop Telephone Times
Fashion Editor Republic 1884 Branch $780, beWeen 10
a. m. and p.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

man who sticks close as a burr.
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Trying to take care of myself
and my little girl on $16 a week
has become more and more diff
cult, and I finally sought legal
aid from a branch of the
District Attorneys office, which
looks after people who have no
financial resources.
The charge of failing to pro-
vide for a minor child landed my
divorced husband in Jail for a
week. On promising to pay us
SIS a month he was released.
He then disappeared and took
up his residence in another city.
If I can find out where he is,
the Probation Officer has a war
rant to bring him back but they
decline to hunt him up.
Since Christmas my salary
has been reduced to $12 a week,
and I'm in despair how to pay
debts and provide for myself
and little girl. Have you any
suggestions? N. A.
Have you thought Of consult
ing the Bureau of Missing Per-
sons in tracing your husband?
I have known Of cases where
this organization has found
irresponsible husbands and been
instrumental in making them
provide for minor children.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Skillet and Spoon
- BY SibiIla Campbell :

n nOUBLE-BOILER cooking is the method best ap-
- proved for many varieties of dishes. Rice creole
is finished in the doube-boer, will be noted below.
1t will be observed that in baking halibut it is we'll
to follow instructions, especially regarding the re-
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Advice to LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ My fance took job in distant State and has been
away the better part of year, he could make money
and we could be married this summer
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
CHEESE WITH PIE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear MRS. Beeckman:
When cheese is served with
pie, which is eaten first? I
have always though the cheese
was, but now am in doubt.
R.
That with, lady, is an i'm
portant with, for those two
trusty old companions should
be eaten together. That pie
would never forgive you if you
ate all the cheese first!
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Does a bread-and-butter letter
require an answer?
READER.
No. This letter completes the
cycle Of invitation, visit, and
thank-you.for-your-hoSpitality.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

risky for an engaged girl to &C
cept attentions from a type Of
man who sticks close as burr.