davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

lRUT few days remain for you to buy D an O-Cedar Mop at the old price.
 Increasing manufacturing costs make the raise in price necessary if we are to continue to give you the biggest, most convenient-tmc, money and labor saving household utility.
 The increase Is only 25c-but 25c is worth saving.
 Originally, (before the war; the price of the O-Cedar Polish Mop was 1.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Panic Lee Lin. eldest daughter O Lee Park Lin, Chinese interpreter fo the local immigration service. it at tending the university this year. Sh is a graduate of the Tucson high schoo class of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Almost every woman in America knows the work the and the money the O-Cedar Mop saves. And how much preter brighter and cleaner 1t makes the floors They know 1t saves back breaking stoopng and bending. When you use an O-Cedar Mop your floors will be the envy of your neighbors.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
THE WEATHER.

| District of Columbia. Maryland and
lVirginia-Unsettled weather, prob.
ably rain tonight and tomorrow morn
ing. followed by clear and colder to-
morrow; increasing easterly winds.
! West Virginia-Unsettled weather.
with probably rain or snow tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
! Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
| Thermometer-4 pm, so; 8 p:m:, 4s:
IL midnight, 46; am. ~; S am. .>43;
noon. 43.
| Barometer-4 p.m. $500; s p.m..
1926; II midnight. 1925: am, 1924:
| s am, 1928; noon, 3016.
| Highest temperature, so, occurred at
| 4 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 4s. occurred at
Is am. today.
| Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. ~.
! Condition Of the Water.
! Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
So; condition.. 16.
Up-Rtver Waters.
! HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Novem
ber 1.-THE Potomac and the Shen
andoah rivers were both clear this
morning.
! Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-11-11

emerged under the.joint protection of
Great Britain. France and Russia
comprised. besides the Cyclades Is
lands and the nearby Peloponnesus,
a strip OF land about forty miles
wide across the peninsula north of
the Peloponnesus. 1t has been the
constant ambition of modern Greece
to push its boundaries outward from
this region, which it considers only
a nucleus. until much if not ALI of
.Heilas irridenta' should be included
This ambition has led to a continu-
ternal wars.
Now. ninety years after the achieve
ment Of Greek independence. the terri
tory of the Kingdom is approximately
three times as great as when il was
established. Thanks to the great war
and the dismemberment of Turkey
Greece now includes much OF old Mace,
all Of the islands of the Aegean and q
large part of the province of Smvrna
Evening star., 1920-11-11
SEEK FULL DATA ON ALL
LIBRARIES IN DISTRICT
Many Rare Book Collections to Be
Described in Forthcoming
Booklet.

census of government and pri-
sate lorarIes in the District Is being
Library Association of whkh DR..
Herpert Putnam of the LibrArv OF
congress is president and DIR. George
r. bowerman of the Public Library
vice president.
that this information has been gath
ered. and much interest attaches to
tne unusual sort of census" The
information will be put into booklet
form for ready reference
Inc census takers" ask for the
name of the library, the general char.
acter of the books the location of
the library. name of librarian. num-
Der or employees, telephone number
ana total number OF volumes and
pamphlets.
w. I. Swanton is chairman of the
Evening star., 1920-11-11
LABOR LEADERS OF US.
At IMPORTANT Meeting
Session Here of Executive Council
of Federation to Be Devoted to
Solving Big Problems.

The most important session of the
American Federation of Labor exec
utive council held here for a number Of
years opened this morning with Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers in the chair, faced
with reports on open shop" conGi-
tions, immigration problems and a
mass of jurisdictional disputes.
Members of the council occupied
virtually the entire morning listen
ing to various reports on conditions
existing in the labor world.
What is considered the, most i'm
portant question is the dispute re-
garding jurisdiction between carpen-
ters and machinists. the latters' inter-
national having adopted a resolution
informing the federation of it's in
tended withdrawal unless direct juris-
dictional awards regarding it's work
are made within a given period. The
Evening star., 1920-11-11
on the coast Of Asia Minor The Cree,

on the coast of Asia Minor The Greet
flag flies almost within a stones throw
of the Dardanelles-a bare fifty mil,
from Constantinople. Greece has AL
vanced far toward attaining her ambi-
ton.
THE modern kingdom of the Helenes
AS Greece is officially known-has had
five rulers. Mot one has served until
his natural death or voluntary abdica-
tion The first ruler. president of the
abortiye Greek republic, organized he
fore inde ependence was entirely assured
was asSasSinated. Otto. prince of Ra-
varia who was given the throne in 1892
was deposed in 1862. Prince George OF
Schleswig- -Holstein. who was then ca He'd
to the throne. ruled for fifty-one years
but was assassinated in 1913. His son.
Constantine, was deposed in 1sl! be-
CAUSE of his sympathy for the German
cause The death of Alexander. who
succeeded Constantine. was due to an
unusual accident
Evening star., 1920-11-11
LAND BANK DIVIDEND.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November IL
on earnings in excess of operating ex-
penses for the year 1920 was de-
clared by directors of the Federal
Land Bank of Louisville yesterday.
The dividend amounts to $4,000 and
goes to approximately 5000 stock
holders or borrowing farmers in
Kentucky. Indiana, Ohio and Tennes-
see. in which states the bank oper-
ates.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
POLES LEAVE FOR RIGA.
Believed in Warsaw That Peace
NEGOTIATIONS May Last for Months.

WARSAW, November 9.-The Polish
delegation to complete the peace
terms with soviet Russia left here
today for Riga. 1t was headed by
NJ. Dombski, who was chairman OF
the delegation that signed the pre-
liminary peace with the soviets
Numerous soviet experts and pleni-
potentiaries already have arrived in
Riga In diplomatic circles the belief
was expressed today that the dis
cussions would continue for weeks
and possibly for months.
Evening star., 1920-11-11

resolution maintained that the organ
ization would cease paying per capita
tax. meaning virtual elimination from
the ranks of the federation.
The immigration problem, especially
with reference to the Pacific coast
labor conditions, will come in for
much consideration. it was declared
today. The open shop drive. which
labor contends is being conducted
by employers organizations in an
effort to cripple organized labor, will
have the guns of the American fedora
tion turned upon it, according to re-
ports.
Evening star., 1920-11-11

committee gathering the Information.
The District has. in addition to the
great Library of Congress and the
Public Library, many unusual collec-
tions of books.
These latter are housed. in most
cases. in the government depart
ments. and are known usually only
to the particular departments con-
cerned
Evening star., 1920-11-11
Silk and Handmade
Lingerie

10 Flesh Crepe de Chine Enve-
lone Chemise. step-in style. cor
set cover top; sizes 3S. 40 and
- x4.95 each; were ST.
Wash Satin Envelope
Ckemise, in flesh and white;
sizes SO. 40 and AZ. $1.93 each;
were $3.50.
l6 Philippine Nainsook Gowns.
hand embroidered and hand :
scalloped; sizes SO. 3S. 40 and
AZ S2.05 each: were S3.f5.
ls Philippine Nainsook Enve,
lone Chemise, and-embroidered
and hand-scalloped: sizes 36, 3S.
40. AZ and A. $2.95 each; were
Lingerie Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
Blankets and Spreads

20 Double-bed Size Satin-finish
Spreads. IS each. were $3.50.
Blue Bed Set, spread and
.hams to match, scalloped cut
corners; slightly soiled; double
bed size. $3.50; was $l2.5O.
2 Single-bed Pique Spreads,
$3.50 each; were $3.50.
Single bed Size Wool Blankets,
sailed. 30 pair; were $3.50.
Indian Wool Blanket. soiled.
SI7.5O, was $50.
Pair Heavy Tan Cotton
Blankets. 94.75 pair; were $3.50,
Bedwear Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
Attractive Kinonos

AZ japanese Cotton Crepe XII
monos. hand in
birds. flowers and conventional
designs. The shades are pink,
blue, lavender. rose. old blue,
gray and brown. S4.SS each;
were $3.50.
4 wool Albatross kimonos,
trimmed with wash satin folds.
SlO.95 each; were SIS.
Japanese Lavender Silk
Kimonos, d-embroidered in
lavender rose design. $7.95 each;
were SIS
SerIige Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
Friday Special in
Women's Petticoats and
Pettihlcomers. $1.95 each

Dozen Taffetine ,Petticoats, in
black. navy and copen with plain
or novelty fiounce. Special at
SI.05 each.
Dozen Sateen ,Pettibloomers.
extra good quality with shirred
cuff. Colors are rose. old blue.
violet. green, navy and black.
Special s1.05 each.
Petticoat Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
$50 Short Lengths
Cotton Dress Goods

32-inch Imported Swisses, to
yd. lengths. S1.sO yd.; were 81
5 to 6 yd. Lengths Imported
Swisses. 80 in. wide. $1.s5 I'd:
were s2.25.
to yd. Lengths English
Prints, SO in. wide. 75c yd.: were
IL to 3la yd. Lengths David &
John Anderson's Ginghams. 81
yd.; were s1.25.
11s to yd. Lengths -in'
Ginghams. soc yd.; were SIC.
1ik to 31s yd. Lengths Kiddie
Cloths. SOC yd.; were 5Sc.
11s to yd. Lengths Percales.
aOc yd.; were 3Sc.
2 TO 31s yd. Lengths Shirting
Madras. 81 yd.; were s1:25.
/ to 5 yd. Lengths Outing Flan-
Rels. 4Oc yd.; were soc.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
China

4A&A8S4
co Decorated American Porce-
lain Bread and Butter Plates,
slightly imperfect. Specially
priced, &c each.
As Decorated American Porce-
ain Pie or Salad Plates. slightly
imperfect. Specially priced. DC
each.
~ Decorated American Porce-
lain Tea Plates, slightly imper-
feet. Specially priced, lie each.
9S Decorated American Porce-
lain Breakfast Plates, slightly
imperfect. Specially priced, 15c
each.
6s Decorated American Porce-
lain Coupe Soup Plates, slightly
imperfect. Specially priced, 1oc
each.
10 Decorated American Porce-
lain Salad Bowls; slightly inn
perfect. Specially priced, 1sc
each.
10 Decorated American Porce-
lain Cold Meat Platters, slightly
imperfect. Specially priced lec
each.
% Decorated American Porce-
slightly imperfect. ecially
priced, 23c each.
Decorated American Porce-
lain Dinner Sets, 50 pieces;
slightly imperfect. Sp ecially
priced. S6.9S set.
Decorated Haviland China
Olive or Pickle Dishes. 75c each;
were $50.
dozen Decorated Haviland
China Coupe Soup Plates. -
dozen: was S7.5o.
14-inch Decorated Haviland
China Turkey Platters. $l.SS
each; were 50.
Decorated Haviland China
oval Covered Dishes. S1.SS each:
were $5. -
In addition TO the above items
we invite attention to clearance
sale of 3 open-stock Dinner Pat
terms in Decorated Porcelain. The
quantity is too small to enumer-
ate. but the items shown are
marked at prices much below to-
DAVIS market.
China Section. Fifth 6oor.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
PERRYGO CASE ARGUED
BEFORE JURY>TODAY
If Statements by Counsel in Case
Are Ended in Time Decision
May Be Reached Tonight.

Arguments to the jury were in
progress late this afternoon at the trial
before Justice Gould and jury in
Criminal Division 1 of Edgar Randolph
Perrygo. eighteen years old. charged
with killing Mrs. Emily Faithful. six
ty-three years old, at her home on
Congress Heights last February
Should the arguments be completed
in time, Justice Gould will instruct
the jury and Perrygo may know ms
fate tonight.
tv-nine prayers for instructions to the
Jury, some of which were granted by
the court. The government offered no
instructions, expressing content win
whatever the judge should charge the
jury.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
Babv Carriages

Ecru Reed Go-Carts; slightly
soiled. S22.50 each: were $42.50.
Ecru Twin Go Cart; slightly
soiled. $50; was $50.
Baby Carriage Section. Fourth floor.
The herald., 1920-06-03

best tests of patriotism just now Is
the stopping of all waste of food in
our homes and substituting other
foods for those which are less plenti-
full. This can be done without sacri-
ficng health or strength.
II veal loaf or any kind Of meat
loaf Is wrapped in oiled paper before
baking twill save a loss of flavor and
juices with no hard crust.
An emergency filing for sandwiches
for two or three people can be made
from half a jelly glass of chopped
meat.
A tablespoonful of molasses added
to griddle-cake batter will make them
brown nicely.
Keep a small bottle of carameliZed
sugar to color gravies. Brown sugar in
a clean, smooth frying pan until a
dark brown, add boiling water to dis
solve the sugar and bottle the liquid.
A few drops will color a bowl of gravy.
In steamng buildings like suet or
plum buildings which keep for some
time if small baking powder cans Zone
pound cans) are used the slices are
shapely and there are never any
broken bits to waste. Boston brown
bread steamed in baking powder cans
cooks more quickly. may be relocated
In the cans and it also slices in attrac-
tive-sized pieces.
To remove the small feathers from
game dip the bird after picking it as
well as possible in melted paraffin; the
wax when cool will come off with the
small pinfeathers. The paraffin may
be melted and strained and used again
and again.
Honey may be used in many dishes
In place of sugar; Is fine in cake and
cookies, makes good griddle cake strip
and candy; in fact is an all-round good
substitute for sugar.
In cooking lemon pie filling remem.
Der the acid should not be added un.
til the cornstarch or egg has been well
cooked as the lemon Juice will act
upon the starch with the heat and
thin II.
The herald., 1920-06-03
NA.. h~s~slp
First American Grammarian.

The first American grammarian to
attain distinction, Lindley Murray.
died nearly century ago. He was a
native Of Pennsylvania and a Quaker.
lish Language" was the first textbook
OF Its kind written by an American to
be used in the schools on this side Of
the Atlantic. 1t first appeared in 1895.
The herald., 1920-06-03
Far-Seeing Youth.

Robert had been angry at James
for several days and | was surprised
to hear him call over to James and in
vite him to come and ride on his new
sled. Later I questioned him as TO
his forgiveness of James and Robert
explained: "Well Bill told me Jim
was going to have party next week
and | didn't want TO lose out. '-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1920-06-03

cupful Of sour milk, two eggs beaten
light. three and one-half cupfuls of
-four, salt, spice to taste, one cupful
of fruit, raisins, currants and citron
mixed, or any one fruit. Add one
teaspoOnful of soda to the sour milk
and steam in a buttered mold two
hours. Serve with egg sauce.
Beat one egg very light, add one
cupful of sugar, and pour over the
egg and sugar half a cupful of boil
ing hot milk. Flavor to taste and
serve at once.
Graham Pudding.-Take One-half
cupful of mOlasses, One-fourth cupful
Of sweet fat, one beaten egg, one-half
cupful of sour milk, one-half teaspoon
full Of soda, little salt, one and one
half cupfuls of graham -four, one cup
full OF raisins, and spices to taste.
Steam four hours.
Prune Puddno--Take one pound OF
prunes soaked over night and pitted.
half cupful Of butter substitute, one
pint Of coarse bread crumbs, one cup
full Of sugar, one-fourth cupful of mo-
lasses, three beaten eggs, half tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in one ia
blespoonful Of milk, one teaspoonful
Of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful Of
cloves. Steam three hours.
Wedding Puddino.-Take one cupful
Of fat salt pork chopped fine, one cup
full Of chopped raisins, two cupfuls OF
sugar, three and one-half cupfuls Of
-four, two cupfuls Of milk. one tea
spoonful Of soda, one Of cloves and one
Of cinnamon; mix all the dry ingredi-
snts except the soda, which is dis
solved In the milk, then add milk and
beat well. Steam four hours. Serve
with q rich fruit sauce.
Bread crumb Puddino.-Take two
and one-haf cupfuls of bread crumbs.
one cupful Of sour milk. half-cupful Of
shortening, one egg, one teaspoonful
of soda, one cupful Of raisins, one cup
full Of any kind Of preserves, one cup
full Of sugar. cinnamon and nutmeg to
taste. Steam two hours. Serve with
any desired sauce.
The herald., 1920-06-03
Inca Stonework.

That which Is claimed 10 he the
finest stOnemasOn work in the world is
to he seen in the ruins Of Inca palaces
in CuzcO, Peru. Not even a needle
can he inserted between the great
blocks. The microscope shows that
these stones were wrought With tools
of champi, an alloy of copper and tin.
The herald., 1920-06-03
National Prosperity.

No country can endure long II its
foundations are not laid deep in the
material prosperity which comes from
thrift, business energy and enterprise,
from hard, unsparing effort in the
fields of industrial activity; but
neither was any nation ever yet truly
great IL 1t relied upon material pros
perity alone.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The herald., 1920-06-03
Something About olives.

Like other fruit trees, the olive tree
has many enemies, including birds and
insects. The most dreaded of these
is small fly called dacuS elcoe, half
the size of a house fly. 1t is calculated
that single fly will destroy 300 or
400 olives The only remedy is to
gather the fruit early. and by crushing
II at once destroy the larvae.
The herald., 1920-06-03
Arkansas In First Place.

Arkansas is first among the states
in America in the production of two
minerals, bauxite and novaculite, the
former being the ore of aluminium and
the latter the source of the larger
part Of the oilstones produced in the
United States
The herald., 1920-06-03
Earth Still Growing.

In the early days of its history the
earth grew rapidly by the addition Of
meteoric matter. 1t is still growing In
the same manner, though scarcely to
an appreciate extent. for the mass Of
meteoric matter added yearly is reck-
oned to he only 10000 tons.
The herald., 1920-06-03
Many Accidental Drowninus.

Accidental drowning caused $3.50
deaths, or IA per 100000. in this coun-
try last year This rate is considera-
bly, less than that for any preceding
year since 1910. and is also decidedly
below the average for the decade 1901
1910.
The herald., 1920-06-03
intolerance ALWAYS Error.

Few men are really mean, but many
are intolerant and lacking in forbear-
.nce toward others, forgetting that the
temporary decisions of men are all
subject to revision according to the
stern law of compensation.
The herald., 1920-06-03

thought 10 tllS
question of how
To econ o III | z q
food. If We are
careful of the lit
tie W a s I e $, the
larger ones VIII
look after them
selves. One of the
The herald., 1920-06-03
1ib.tan Church Great Powe. :,

In Tibet one son at least u .srlJ
family must join the church ! par, y,
for spiritual motives party ". " wouss
the temporal protection Of the ss. 4 b
t taT ss' the most powerful factor
the country.
The herald., 1920-06-03
cadavers Stored in Oil.

For storing bodies for anatomical
use. DR.. Arthur William Myers Of
Stanford university uses boxes filled
with mineral seal oil. which is almost
odorless and preserves the cadaver
from decay.
The herald., 1920-06-03

W n | c n q + G en-
joyed during the
cold weather.
Suet Pudding.
Take one cup
full of fl n ely
chopped suet, one
cupful of mo-
lasses and one
The herald., 1920-06-03

II you expect any miracles in 1870
you have got to perform them.-"Sid
Says"
The herald., 1920-06-03
The KITCHEN
GABl|lQIEHGoS

An inspiration is Joy forever; to
have many of these is to be spiritually
rich-Stevenson.
The herald., 1920-06-03
STEAMED PUDDINGS.

This is a collection of reliable
recipes Of various steamed buildings
The herald., 1920-06-03
LITTLE ECONOMIES.

Every one who wants to help the
state this year can do so by giving
The herald., 1920-06-03
IL. Water Sparingfy.

An Arab drinks cold waite, 49,
snoon and never battles In IL
his home be on the seashore'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-25
Ell AzUCAR EN- ocTUBRE

Elementos conocedores del negOciO
de azGcar; mantienen la creencia de
que en- octubre habrl otra alZa en- ell
precio del azlicar Ell Estados Unidos
pero que tiuctuara entire $1,000 el til
po maximum. Los tenedOres de dulce
en- Puerto Rico. mantienen, en- general
sus eNistencias reteniendo las ventas
para ohtener mayor tipo. Las tlti.
mas ndtie:as son dc que 1el ~mercado
estd firme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-25
IA SOCIEDAD PROTECTORA DE- La JUVENHJD

habieud0 suscrito becas que cuctian
entire 100000 y $1,00000, a La fecha,
los siguientes caballeros V corporacio-
nes: Don Arturo Lluberas, Yauco: la
American Railroad Company don Ra-
fael Fabian; La FajardQ Sugar Co.:
don Pedro Arsuaga ell Rotary Club,
San Juan; don Federico Calaf, Mama
ii; La Succession ,Fantauzzi, Arroyo; don
Andres Oliver. Arecibo; Y alumnos de
la High School de Ponce, con ell au-
xilio de otros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-25

los deberes y derechos que cOntraen
con ell movimiento obrero. Ademas
procedi6 a La Iominaci6n de la directi-
va de la Union A., 346, quedando como
sigue,:
Presidenta, Antonia Rivera; Vice,
Basilia Rodriguez; Sec. de actaS, Mo
desta Sanchez, Sec. Fin. Narcisa Re-
yes; Tesorera, Dolores Negr0n-;- Guar
diana, Zoila Alicea; Gufa, Tita Ro-
drfguez; Vica1es,, Sofia Rosado, Julia
Serrano y AntQnia Vega.
La senorita Antonia Rivera, presi-
denta de la union, hizo un discurso
aludiendo el acto Y sobre ell GXito del
gremio, asf como tambien Rafael Alon-
so, Lisandro D. Suro, F.. Chico y Mi
guel Bernard Silva.
Una manifestation sali6 desde ell
teatro hasta ,el local donde ha sido
instalada la Federation, en- donde fue
ron recitadas varias /composiclones
V Sc cant6 el hiihno Ia Inter
nacional, la MarSellesa q HjjoS del
Pueblo, Pronto quedara instalada
tambi6n In Union de los Tobacco Wor-,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-25
III JJEAzO HOTEL "A AA1ERI1CA
1A5-l:55 WEST l7TfI STREET tCerca Broadway
..a NEW Nallsg6 < 4TY Ny.

FL "Hotel America, el iinico ho-
/. tel netamente eSpaii0l aue .eXiste
en- Nueva York, aeaba de ser tras-.
latiado al ntimero ciento cincuenta
fys cineo, de la calle cllarenta sic
te,,,a pocos pasos de la grain AYenl-
/ da Broadway.
Eundalo el. aIe 1885 ha lido sn-
lfriendo transfOrmacaiOnes Y eXpe-
rimentando progresses a lnedida que
10 han demandado las necesidades.
La Importance que han ad4AIrI-
do las carrientes c0mercialeS espa-
fiolas hispanoamericanas con es-
te pals. Y Ell gran nt1mero. de tu-
,ristas que diario 10 visitan, hizo
pequeno el tltimo ed,ficio que ocl-
paba ell "IIoteI America la em-
i'presa compr6 una nIagnitica casa
-moderna con diez pisos, dotada de
todos los adelantos, Y a la altura
del mas eXigente comfort.
La nueva casa tiene capacidad
para aiojar c6lnodamente, 500 per-
i Sonas sus trescientas habitaciones
!, ACCOMPLISHMENTS amuebladas, al
igual que sus amplios cOmedores
beliamente decorados, NADIA tienen
que envidiar a los de los grandes
hOteles neoyorquiEOs.
.Es su administrator ell condueno
del antique hotel, don Juan M.
Berutich, quien goza de gran popu-
laridad Y une a su eXpresiva anna
; bilidad, una energfa vigorosa. pues-
ia al servicio del conStante mejora-
miento del Hotel America. Lo
secundan en- sus faenas Antiques
! v enthusiasts empleados del hotel;
" este undo que Sc trata de una
/, empresa RIGA, nos hace augurar que
el ..Hotel America, 10 que .es 10
mismo: ell Iinico hotel netamente
espailol que eXiste ell Nueya York,
esta llamado ser ell vertladero ho-
gar de todos los individuos de Ia
Raza que visiten la gran ciudad
Las notas peculiares del "HO-
tel America han sido siempre las
del mas neto hispanismo y ell am
biente familiar que en- 6l Sc respira.
No es uno de esos hoteles en- que
nadie Sc ~conoce. En- el hay ambien
te de hogar. Y este, afadido que
ell idioma que en- el Sc habla es el
castellano, 10 ha hecho, para los
espailoles e hispanO-americanos, que
Visitan New York, algo asf' como un
oasis salvador ell medic de esta
gran ciudad.