davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
DE BUENA SALUD LA
T~RIPULAClON DEL FLINT

Washington, Octubre 26.
La Secretaria de Estado fu6 in
tornado aver de que gozan de
buena salud, en- territorio rus),
los II t%ripuIantes del vapor n
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La defensa de Browder. = Ell Comite de Dies
Dos pasaportes. = Chamberlain c%ontesta. +
proximo asesinato. = "Arte nazi aleman."

Els una guerra de poca activi-
dad en- cuanto a los aeroplanos,
canones, tanques y hombres, pc
TO de extraordinaria actividad
en- cuanto a la propaganda.
Los discusses hacen mayor
ruido que las bombas,., pero al
final las palabras tendran que
ceder el campo a las armaS.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Ell procedimiento del Comite
de Dies en- ell case de la Liga en-
Pro de la Paz y la Democracia,
nos parece POGO democraticO.
Tiene derecho TODD ciudada.
no a donar dinero a esa Ligl
sin que un Comite publique 81
nombre cen la intenci6n de asua
tarlo y perjudicarle o no en- suS
legitimos intereses.
Cierto es que ell partido Co.
munistacOntribuye a pagan los
gastos de esa Liga; pero no Sc
ha probado que la Liga obede-
ce los dictados "rojos'.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

lie reclaman dinero a Cap9-
ne, por contribuciones... Ell aces
tumbraba a exigirlo de sUs VIC
timas... y supo guardian gran
parte de 10 que i~legalmente OBJ
tuvo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Temperature suave
pocos cambios.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades minima, 70
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
Sc MENCIONA AL SENA.
DOR ANDREWS COMO CAN
DIDATO AL PUESTO DE,
JUEZ

Washington, Octubre 28.-El
senador Pepper manifesto aver
que ell president Roosevelt no
~escogera el juez federal para e.
distrito sur de Florida hasta que
Sc termlne la legislation extraor
dinaria del Congreso.
Viene afirmandose aqui que
q candidate de mas probable
dad 10 Is q senador Andrew
Pepper ha dlcho que estimaria
satisfactorio q nombramient0
del senadOr que es amigo suyo
y h0mbre de gran experienc a
abogsdo,
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Sc. va a hacer una cueStaci6n
para la defensa de Browder--
nos dicen.
Ell derecho de defensa eS Sa-
grade y 81 Browder no dispone
de dinero para abonar los homo
rario SIDE sus abogados, es l6gico
que sus amigos le ayuden.
En- la democracia al ciudada
no Sc lie acusa y Sc la persigue;
pero tambien Sc lie dan los me-
dos para que pueda dfenderse.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Ell diario sovietico "Pravda"
ataca a los laboristas ingleses y
a los socialists franceses.
Conclusion: que solo csc dia-
rio y sus amigos estan en- 10 cier
to.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Alemania tiene Ell prop6sito
de quedarse con ell vapor CITY
of Flint, en- calidad de presa
de guerra.
Tendra Hitler que explicar
la causa del apesamiento y la
cancilleria americana opinara
y reclamara.
NADIA mas fell para los nazis
que apoderarse de tierras y pro-
piedades ajenas; pero con !as
tierras y propiedades america
mas tendran que medirse.
FL TIC Samuel no Sc enfada ;
pero sabe decir con firmeza: e
so es milo y tn no me 10 robaras.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Leon Blum sigue en- la cuer-
da floja-afirma ell "Pravda''.
FL Soviet Sc hallaba en- ell cam
pc democratico e ineSperada-
mente salt6 la cerca, cayendo
en- los brazos de Hitler.
Por 10 menoS ell hombre de Ia
"cuerda" no colabora con ell g.
nemigO" de aver.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Mcscu prepare, en- prueba de
carino a Hitler, "un Festival
del arte aleman".
La obra suprema del "arte
nazi aleman", de toda la obra
del nazismo, es un libro cruel =
ma9uiav6licO: mi Lucha".
lImprimira Stain millones
de ejemplares de M Lucha"
para distribuirlos entire los ha-
bitantes de la RepGblica Soviet.
Use seria ell mejor homemade
al "arte nazi alman"!
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Palabras de Chamberlain, d.
chas hoy en- el Parlamento N
giles, en- la Camara de los Co
munes: "Solo puede darse un,
contestaci6n a las palabras de
Won Ribbentrop y es cue en- In
glaterra nadie sera engahado
por el retoreimiento de la ver-
dad y que hay abundancia d.
pruebas sobre que e. que no lo-
grade alterar la posici6n de Jos
observadores imparciales en- o.
tras parties del mundo."
les de esperar que Hitler
cOuteste ahOra q Chamberlain! =
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

La repatriation de los alema-
mes esta dirigida por la Costa
pc.
Eliminara la policia secreta,
de paso, a los ciudadanos sos
pechOsos.
Els una campana de "nazifi-
caei6n' y con pena de muerte
para ell que resista.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Answering
Readers
Queries
Interrupting Story
Is Discourteous
At Any Time
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and
I have just had a mild argument
on the question of whether or not
it can be considered impolite to
interrupt some one, who seems very
pleased to be able to relate story,
to explain that you have heard the
story before. I don't see any pos
sible excuse for suffering through
it again, whereas my husband feels
that there is hardly any other way
out.
AnsWer-To no one except to a
member of your family (and even
then only when that member and
you are alone) or to very inti-
mate friend (under the same cir
cumstances) can you say, Eyes.
you've told me that" Otherwise, II
is seldom possible to let the story
teller know that you have heard
his story before, and never possible
when there are others present. BY
this, I mean that when you're alone
with a person it is, of course, easier
to check the story by saying, "Yes,
I know" and then, skipping to the
climax, say how interesting or anus
ing you think that point is. To
prevent some one from completing
story to other listeners would be
unforgivably discourteous.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Mother Deserves Consideration
On Her One Day of Rest Week

own family, goodness knows. she has
done a full days work, and it does
seem as if when her children marry
and set up homes Of their own they
should shoulder their own burdens.
But they don't.
Half the time mother has to
pinch-hit for Sally and take care
of the children when she and her
husband want to take a trip. Or
Mary bundles up little Tom. who
has been sick. and sends him to
grandma's to convalesce. Or daugh-
-in-law parks the baby on mother
on her bridge afternoons. And the
whole tribe, with their in-laWs and
broods, foregather every Sunday at
mothers for dinner, where they
have a grand time visiting each
other, while mother steWs over the
kitchen range.
Now, mother loves her children
and she likes them to visit her,
and she adores her grandchildren,
but all that doesn't keep her from
being worn out with baby tending
and exhausted by getting up special
meals. Nor does it keep her from
wanting peace in her house and a
chance to rest and invite her soul.
And this is something that her chill
dred should appreciate.
They should consider mother and
wait to be invited before descend
ing on her, and they should avoid
forming the pernicious habit of the
set weekly visitation, which is al
ways inconvenient to everybody
concerned.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

general harsh effects OF winter on us
doWntrodden and frostbitten souls.
And equally as helpful if you are
travelling northward.
Eau de Cologne
For Sport.
And what would beauty column
be without mention of new fra
GRANGE? Outstanding along that
line is the introduction Of new eau
de cologne designed especially for
active outdoor sports-as its name
suggests This is a fresh, clean
smelling cologne that should go
beautifully with your gay sport en-
sembles and the tweeds that you will
be constantly wearing in the warmer
weather. -. 1t should be ideal to
accompany cruise costumes, too. .
So whether you are headed north,
south, east or West-or even if you
are staying put" you should find
some of the newest cosmetics really
helpful. To guard against the hot
rays of the sun, the bright glare
of the snow or just to ward off the
i'll effects of overheated houses,
you'll applaud many new products
that help you look and feel your
loveliest. =.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

It's a sweetheart, if there ever
was one-this crisp, flaring little
basque frock with hearts in ap-
plique-bright and pretty as val
entine. The pattern includes also
applique designs for tulip blossoms
Gas you see from the small sketch)
In case you prefer them to the
hearts. It's one of those very salts
flying patterns that you'll use many
times over, and you'll find it very
easy to make.
This design has just the lines that
growing girls take to most kindly.
The round neckline covers up their
collarbones, the puff sleeves have
a filling-out effect, the circular skirt
has a beautiful swirl to it. Just
think how charming 1t will look
In taffeta, organdy or dimity.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, II and
IA years. Size requires "a yards
of 39-inch material for the frock;
~ yards Of contrasting for the ap-
plique motifs and banding.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Evening star., 1939-01-30
WeirdStOries
Often Told
By Child
These Products of
Imagination Are
Not Serious
BY ANGELO PATRI.

II insist that you call the police
and have this building searched for
this person at once. He may be
lying in wait to attack a child. If
you don't call the police, I will"
mo. We do not need the police
We would like to see your daugh-
ter, though"
"I left her at home. This school
is not safe for her to be in. Nor
the streets. This is the second
time in a week that we have had
trouble. I shall have to escort her
to and from school, and stay here
all day SO as to go about the yards
and the halls with her, I suppose
1t seems / can't get any co-opera-
ton from YOU
Plenty. would like to see
Ethel, please. You say you left
her at home?"
"She's been at home all morn
ing, since she got there after run
ming home for protection"
1--WE began an investigation after
your telephone call. Nobody was
in this building but the people who
belonged here. No man met Ethel
in the yard. He could not possibly
have been there without being seen
because there we're 500 girls in that
yard with seven teachers, and the
place is wide open. You see it could
not have happened. A mouse could
not have entered that yard without
being seen.
Ethel marched down with her
class to the ground floor landing;
there she left the line and went
out of the building and home. We
can account for every minute Of
her time in the building this morn
ing. Her teacher and classmates
are quite certain of this. 1t simply
did not happen"
Are you sitting there telling me
that my daughter told me and out
rageous lie? Frightened me nearly
to death for nothing? You must
think I'm out of my mind or some
thing. Or that she is"
Send for her She will tell YOU"
And of course, she did,
What makes a child tell hair-rais-
ing tales of adventure and danger
that have their reality in imagina-
ton? I don't know any more than
know why they do great many
other things, good and not so good.
But I know that there are children,
apparently healthy and good, who
make up tales of abuse, fright, dan
ger, and recite them to impress
people with the idea that they have
been in the center Of great expert
| enceS. This does not seem to con-
fine itself to any one class of chill
dren, for the bright ones do it as
well as the dull ones. 1t passes with
growth and experience.
In the meantime, take all tales
calmly when they are told with
evident enjoyment, with no marks
of violence or abuse upon the al
legged victim Don't make a to-do,
but start an investigation at once.
There might be some germ of
VI uIA al tliC Gd4c, dAAO IAACIc ul6uG
not be. Look into it, but don't
accept it until you find it has hap
pened.
Don't take for granted that the
teacher is cruel, that the China
man is a bad man, that the garage
man is dangerous. that kidnapers
have their eyes on this beautiful
child, that the neighbor's boy is
up to mischief, until you prove it
to be so beyond a doubt. Children
are queer.
tcopyrisht. 1e3e.)
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Dear Dorothy Dix: For % years
I have been married and during IS
years of that time I have been en-
ployed in an Office. I'have reared
two children. The girl is married
and has baby Ia years old Now
every Sunday my daughter, her hus-
band and the baby come to our
house for dinner and generally stay
for supper. like for them to visit
me, but on Sunday after l get the
noon meal over would like to relax
and listen to my favorite radio pro-
gram without having to jump up
every few minutes to keep the baby
out of something. I don't want to
make them angry, but I would like
to know how to tell them kindly
that on Sunday would like to have
little peace and privacy and rest
after putting in b hectic week at the
Office. Can you advise me?
A TIRED MOTHER.
Answer don't know how you
can convey the bad news that
mother would like little peace and
rest on Sunday and not to have to
spend it in cooking and baby-tend-
ing unless you send your daughter
a marked copy of this paper. Chill
dren are so accustomed to thinking
cf mother as just something provi-
dence invented for their comfort
and convience that they never stop
to think that the poor old machine
is getting wern out and needs to
be laid up for repairs at least one
day in the week.
When a woman has raised her
Evening star., 1939-01-30

useful, we are only too glad to do
so!
First of. all, Mrs. j. F. - of Ar
lington wishes to know all about cur
ries-how they are made, how and
when served and the various condi-
ments that accompany them.
Curries Should
Follow Custom.
Curries, like riding habits, should
follow tradition. They have a
distinct place of their own in the
epicurean world, and any fancy
deviation from their customary line
is definitely bad form" According
to the ancient rite, then, here Is
the procedure:
Lamb, mutton, chicken, pork or
veal are the best meats for currieS.
Crab meat, lobster and shrimp make
delicious sea food currieS that may
be served in place of the more
usual fish course at a dinner. Cur
ries are served in ring OF fluffy,
dryly cooked rice Ga solid, glutlnous
mass of rice is an insult to good
curry). Guests help themselves to
both rice and curry, and are then
passed a compartment dish con-
tanning all or some of the following
accompaniments:
Grated coconut, chopped egg
yolks, chopped egg whites, finely
chopped cooked bacon, chopped
peanuts, minced onion, raisins,
crumbled Bombay duck, poppadums,
and, inevitably, chutney, AS a rule,
only four or five of this list are
offered, and personally the group
prefer includes the bacon, chutney,
Bombay duck, peanuts, and egg
whites and yolks. Your true curry
hound will make his whole dinner
from this course; you need only
start him off with soup, and let
him come to stop on a mixed
green salad with a little cheese or
fruit.
SIMPLE RECIPE FOR CURRIES.
Using any of the meats or she'll
Evening star., 1939-01-30

fish mentioned above, already
cooked, and cut or broken into ap-
proximately 1-inch pieces:
pound meat or fish.
small onions.
IL tablespoons curry powder.
cloves of garlic.
Juice of " lemon.
2 cups bouillon or stock Cor water).
Slice the onions and fry to a light
brown in butter with the garlic,
chopped. Add the curry powder
and salt to taste. Mix all we'll,
add the stock cit gives better flavor
than the water, even with the she'll
fish and simmer for 20 minutes.
Add the cooked meat or fish and
simmer in the sauce for 20 minutes
before serving.
Now for That Famous
Soup of France!
Another reader requests lnforma-
ton on how to make and serve
real, honest goodness" French
onion soup. Let me say here and
now that there are several brands
of canned onion soup that may be
popped up" by a little additional
seasoning, and served in the tradi-
tional earthenware pots that will
fool almost any one. However, II
you really wish to make the soup
yourself, here is how 1t is done:
ONION SOUP.
8 medium onions.
3 tablespoons butter.
quart beef stock or rich bouillon.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Saute the onions, that have been
thinly sliced, in butter in a heavy
saucepan until golden brown. Add
the stock or bullion and simmer
for Is minutes. Toast pieces OF
crusty French bread, and when the
soup is done pour it into small in
dividual earthenware casseroles.
Float piece of toast on top OF
each bowl of soup, sprinkle the
toast with grated Parmesan cheese,
put covers on bowls, and set In oven
just long enough to heat through.
Serve piping hot in the same bowls,
with additional cheese If desired.
And again you don't need very
much else!
Evening star., 1939-01-30

cloth 1 will want these match
ing you will want these They can be
individual luncheon
liz The smaller 81 inches
n
pattern send for No 1l78 and ncose Is cents In
stamps obtain pattern CLOTH
Address the
Needlework Editor The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

mail-but they
seemed to be the
kind that might
puzzle many
others-and so
we have incorp-
Grated them in
this article. Re
member, that If
we can be Of
h e lp a t any
time in answer
ing your queS-
tions, searching
for old recipes
I or Y o u o r
otherwise max
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Newest Foundations

Foundation garments follow the
Victorian trend and the new styles
are apt to give us the "nipped-in'
appearance so fashionable in grand
mothers day. Some of the newest
garments have elastic shaped-in
bias bands to give complete muscu-
lar control at the thigh and side hip.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Spring Pattern Book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon with these
simple, carefully planned designs.
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical
to sew your own. Each pattern, in
cludes a step-by-step chart to guide
Copyright. 1eseJ
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Southern Wear

Favored. with slacks for Southern
wear are long -sleeved blouses of the
softest pure silk. Also popular are
plaid blouses of imported India cot
tons with matching plaid sashes
and turbans.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Willie CIlc IcSt VI US SlI pdIlcIltly dIlu
.. green with envy.
Nonetheless, our Pollyanna spirit
(Which has disconcerting way of
coming to the foreground at the
wrong moments) inspires us to offer
a few hints on what beauty aids
will do the most for the traveller
as we'll as those designed for the
"stay at homes"
Recent interest in the fashion
trip" to South America has lent a
fresh new angle to the idea of cos
metics for spring. This is the trip,
you know, taken by number of
models to show South American
women the proper clothes to wear to
the New York Worlds Fair, and the
cosmetics introduced with the new
modes are fairly good indications of
the accepted tones for spring.
Among the forecasts for makeup
are the following ideas:
Purplish tones for daytime and
evening. Although latest reports
says that purple is on the way out,
we are inclined to believe that there
will be great many tones of it seen
In spring clothes SO be on the
lookout for purplish cosmetics. Pale
pink shades to correspond with
dainty evening clothes are featured,
indicative of the romantic and fem
inine trend which is to continue.
Bright reddish shades are shown
with the gay sport clothes, the
greens and browns and other color
full shades for spring. This trip
should be stepping stone to even
greater understanding between the
Americas-now that the ladies have
Joined hands in the great name of
Beauty. =.
Lasting Way to
Apply Lipstick.
From another part of the world
comes the inspiration for the new
est in lipstick. Named after a
favorite English flower. this shade
is also designed to go with the pur-
plish tones, and does seem to have
the natural, outdoor appearance
for which its inspiration is famous.
At any rate, it also comes in the lip
stick pencil which smart women Use
to outline their lips before filling
in with the ordinary stick, and, in
addition, the color has been incor-
porated into rouge, eyeshadow, and
mascara. From the same firm, in
cidentally, comes word of the smart
est and most lasting way to apply
lipstick-the formula is something
like this: Outline the shape of your
mouth Cor the shape you wish it to
be- with the lipstick pencil, and fill
in with the lipstick. Next, lightly
dust the lips with powder and then
moisten them with your tongue to
remove the "foury" look. They tell
us that if you do not eat, drink or
smoke until it sets" the lipstlCk
will stay on much longer.
One of the most interesting values
we've seen in this season of super
colossal sales is the one featuring
an excellent lotion to protect you
against the harsh winds of winter
The product (Which looks like moth
ing so much as a strawberry soda
comes in a gargantuan bottle at a
lilliputian price. During the special
offer you get twice as big a bottle
as before for the same price. and
it should last forever. Good for
chapped skin, windburn and the
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Compartment Dish, Should
Contain At Least Four
Or Five Condiments
Have Something Light for Your
First Course and Stop With
Tart Mixed Green Salad
By BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor

Requests that general interest although they may have been
is
like they most interested n and just what
The problems up today prompt
Evening star., 1939-01-30
I'm the Customary Line of Serving Cur
Smartest New Cosmetics
will Please Traveller
Or Stay at Home
South American Fashion Trip
Forecasts Makeup Tones;
Winter Lotion Helpful
By HELEN VOGT.

though be those of who stay at home there
the first of the and continuing until spring all socad pgh
conversation like complete
patiently charming
Evening star., 1939-04-21
T ST, NEAR 2nd, NV.

Colored. rooms bath. cellar. in good
condition. modern. excellent location: price
$3.50: $500 cash, balance monthly. Call
Mr.. Davis,
E. NJ. AIKEN
500 St. NV. Natl 1856, Att 1855
Evening star., 1939-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN A. SON. AuctioneerI

FhOS. ). OWEN SON Auctioneers.
PRoXEp REAL ESTATE. GoNsIsTiNo
6x TX8srokx kSoWN ASp As AG PRrMfgEs sHsGk
1928 HOBART STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
SEQ. Of the land records OF the District Of
secured thereby: the undersisned de trustee &c
1uSs faf0n 15HRs of Day
OF OF, MAY, Az, 1899. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
stuste IN the 6sefet "a coa
bla. and DESIGNATED as and being Lot 7a2
saua1s @ lewi 5 Mnnn, subdivision in
plat recorded IN the ONCE of the surveyor
.or the District of Columbia in Liber 81 at
folio 53: subject to the building restriction
further, covenants contained in the agree
PseemSs9 @ 1877 in i L6el sSss s"s tss0teHo teiio
trict, OF Columbia. that no part Of the land
shall ever be used or occupied by. or sold.
crnyeyed leased rented or given to Neasoss
or blood this covenant shall run with the
land for period of 80 years from April !.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash: balance in
three equal installmentS., PAYABLE in one.
per centum per annum payable, semi
annually from day Of sale, secured by first
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or all
deposit of $500 will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancine. recording. etc.
with With dass q rom ae dsy 9 Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
advertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published go IN cAEvsRT WSih1sisn RowTr p C
ap1s1o.eoo1.e4.e5s s6.a4 .as'myi 'Ste
Evening star., 1939-04-21

S3.o5o-NEW ) ROOMS. BATH. CELLAR,
attic for rooms. oak floors, copper plumb
ing; z acre; terms. S35 monthly, includ-
ing interest. principal taxes and insurance.
after small cash payment. MARTIN r.
WEBB y SON. Annandale. Va. PHI Alex.
S1k-W-2 Or
Evening star., 1939-04-21
BUY A CAR
NOTHING
DOWN

Select the cor you want-see Domes-
tic. If the cost is no more thon $500
we con finonee II for you without
down poyment. Domestic also mokes
looms for other purchases and every
kind Of money need.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

=. 10IVH1GV bEAOd.
u rent. cottaEe. rooms, bath, larHe
med porch. Phone Shep. 31l6-J. 23s