davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
HABLANDO 0 UN
F~NBRICANTE

.~FNBRICANTE
Con un apreciado amigo d.
esla casa, el fabricante On
Francisco Gonzalez, "Panchi
to-" de la firma de Garcia y
Vega, pIaticamos en- la tardc
il aver.
In ell modesto despacho de
.e1 f"brica, en- West Ta'lpa,
nos recibi6 con exquisite or
tesla ell expresiden.e 1el 9E-
tro Asturiano.
La industrial tabacalera de
Tampa es para ell ST.. Gonza-
lez un tema de trascerdental
importancia, como 10 es para
todas las personals que wien
en- Ybor y West Tam "a y para
este peri6Gico.
HaoIamN' con faEchito del
trust ia lJ>Fa anne laza con-
va Ia mo 'S'ffa az Tampa J
huoo de III iInafht' que va
eI"p4fa an meme oo mliia-
res, auhq" I d~Vi@ no ma a.
o-etto su nueVa faorlca de
Ifeh,oh' ne" Je'Sey'
-secohoce G.. como recono-
ce'1oa todoS, que eI hueVo enc
p" = eS pooeroSo y h y que
moa-IFI2 poF tea $ los me
Ylos ieS@ie& lhciayehdo Ia pro
I#@&uda.
I'm I91l, Segu1 Gonzalez,
Nal'as dc las marcas mas po-
nu ares de Iamna caSl no eran
c'hacl'aS en- New York. Los
b1'caates cllaban entonces a
chicago como I'm gran merca-
~, zero Sc encoglan de hon.
bfas h&blando Gle New York.
AhoEa en- la Metropoll Sc ven
deh las meJores marcas de
i"AiEa' lncIuyendo la de Gar
ca y vega, que utAlza la hoJa
c03aha, baJo gafantla del go
birrno federal.
~ trust eSta reallzando va
sA5 meJores estuerzos para a
P"aerafSe del mercado neo
70 gum Vender sus clgarroS,
en- GrandeS cantldades, en- to-
d&S las pobIaclones de impor-
-ahcia y haSta en- las aideas.
No es clerto que en- Trenton
van a ser utilizadas las maqui-
potque la llcencla conce-
dlda por ell goblerno al Trust,
garantizando que emplea la
hoia Guiana, menciona ell "ro-
a man0. Est quiere de-
cir que el Trust probablemen-
f. utilizara maquinas "boncha
doras," pero ell torcido Sc hara
a marc, como en- Tampa.
La fabrica de Trenton dice
Sc que Sc aiusta a todos les
roquerimientos moderr os Y las
obreras vestiran de blanco V
tcndran que cuidarse mucho
las manos.
Para tener los brazos que ne
c site, y ragar los iornales one
lie conyenga, 81 Trust abrira una
ascuela de appendices donde en-
senara el oficio de tabaquero a
de muchachas.
Tampa tiene Ell meior china v
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
LIN T'l'opjroI

NomLrc de una ogqucsta que
:. ha hocho muy popular en- la
IocaIidad y que ha sido contra
tada para la noche de manana
sabado por eI alto commando de
la socicdad "SiciIia."
Tn cabaret celcbrar@ csa So
cicdad en- los salores de 81 edi-
ficio, ~ablccjdo en- la barriada
del Ocste.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

N TI3WHW
a las nuevl de la noche, en- ell
|teatro de- Centre Asturiano, ell
debut de la maraviIIosa artista
Maria Tubau. En- los distintos
ndmeros que Sc. haran en- ell
] ograma, figura ell de las no.
tables y graoiosas bailarinas
= rmanitas Adelfa y Luld Pr
vidal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
ESTA EN- LA HABANA Ell
GRAIL

Habana, Die. 2.-Se encuen =
ira aqui de vista ell general Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, ell conocido
millionaire americana.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

La Nivelaci6n, segGn Pachi-
to, serl8 muy convenience para
todos, ST Sc Ia hiciera de nuevo y
fUera respetada escrupulosa-
mente.
= Con una Nivelaci6n razona-
BE, teniedo en- cuenta las con.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
Caff RdrccIoa0

No olviden nuestras familias
qua 81 Cafe Barcelona" que a.
.bri~ran en- la avenida de Ne :
braska q ST., Muniz y el inclito
"Polaco," espscializa en- ostiones
V mariscos muv frescos.
A cualuuierAhora del dfa y de
!. noche, ell seCicio es magnifi-
co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
BICENTENNIAL
 SEE ERVICE HELD
 THIS FORENOON
Special Ob servance by First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

 A special servl0v was held this forenoon at Il o'clock by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ju- neau, as a part of the nationwide celebration of the George Washing ton bicentennial.
 The service included an address on George Washington by the First Reader, in part, as follows:
 Among all men who have at tained an equal degree of promin- ence, George Washington is one of comparatively few whose public and private lives are conspicuous for the presence of right and the absence of wrong. =.
 A Washington Trait
 One of Washington's traits was his intelligent devotion to unity of thought and action by the Ameri- can colonies and states at times when this fundamental requisite seemed almost hopeless. Then, after the colonies had become in- dependent, when the new states met to form a national constitu- tion, probably they would have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
BICENTENNIAL BALL
 IS GIVEN BY MOOSE
ACROSS Rich brown

Despite the indictment cath 1T prevailing last Saturday night a fairly large number of the dance loving public of Juneau gathered at the A. B. Hall to participate in the George Washington Bicenten- nial Ball given by Juneau Lodge No. 700, Loyal Order of Moose. The music furnished by the Arctic Play CTS, under the direction of Harry Brandt was all that could be de- sired and dancing was kept ! up spiritedly until an early hour Sun day morning.
 The costumes of Washington's time which were to be feature of the celebration, owing possibly to the disagreeable weather, were not largely in evidence. Outstandingly the best was the costume worn by Miss Elaine Radalet who was award ed the ladys first prize, the gen. tleman's prize being awarded to K. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
Slump of British Pound
 Nets Profit to Colombia

BOGOTA, Feb. 22 Colombia profited by the slump in the British pound when a debt of 100000 pesos to British gold mining company shrank to 730,000 pesos.
 The company's mines were con- fiscated several years ago, the Gov ernment agreeing to pay 100000 pounds sterling in three install ments. The first payment was made last year. When the second became due the company asked for 500,000 pesos, but the Government replied that the contract was based upon British currency.
 It was pointed out that it was no fault of Colombia, which ad- heres rigidly to the gold standard, that the pound, formerly worth five pesos, now brings less than four.
 The Navy training course or the University of California includes weekend cruises on destroyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
JUNEAU SWEPT BY ICY WINDS; MERCURY FALLS
Thermometer Five Above Zero-Continued Cold
 Tonight Forecast

Juneau shivered today under the blasts of a fresh northwest wind while the mercury tobogganed to five degrees above zero at 4 a. in. and hovered near there throughout the day. It was only one degree warmer at noon, according to the official report from the local United States Weather Bureau station.
 It was the coldeSt recorded for the entire winter up to date and the first time, except in 1880, that the thermometer has reached the five-degree marx since 1925. In 1880, on February 12 and Marcn IS and 1e, it registered two above.
 Plumbers were busy throughout the day thawing frozen pipes which were numerous, and many house. holders unable to get skilled aid did their own thawing. No relief was in sight for this afternoon and tonight, but the official fore cast was for moderated tempera- tlre for Tuesday.
 The Juneau Water Company took all possible precautions to guard against unusual fire hazards when, through the cooperation of the Fire Department it filled the fire protection tank. The fire truck was called nto service to pump the tank full so as to be ready for any emergency.
 Chief J. L, Dolly) Gray, Of the Fire Department, isued a warning to all residents to watch for over heated stovepipes and urged them to take all measures against fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

tures' by Mary Baker Eddy, was as follows: This history of our coun- try, like all history illustrates the might of Mind, and shows human power to be proportionate to it's embodiment of right thinking. A few immortal sentences, breathing the omnipotence of divine justice, have been potent to break despotic fetters and abolish the whipping post and slave market; but oppres- sion neither went down in blood, nor did the breath of freedom come from the cannon's mouth. Love is the liberator."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
Po,Uer Cradle
 for Ho,OIer Is
 BacheIor Idea

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-A bache- Tor, not a floor walking father, has devised the first electrically rocked cradle.
 William Salamon, dry goods clerk has received patents on his inven- ton. When the baby starts howl ing along about 2:30 a. m., papa need only plug into an ordinary light socket and baby goes rock a-bye.
 Miss Rose Kessler, Salamon's s fiancee, says she thinks the cradle is a great idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

Old papers al -1.e Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
CHILD'S WELFARE
 CLINIC POSTPONED

The Child Welfare Clinic, sched- uled for tomorrow at the Dugout under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary, has been post poned on account of the indictment weather. The date will be announced later for the holding of the clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
Here's Chance to
 Buy Spanish Navy

MADRID, Feb. :t,- The govern ment has authorized the sale of four cruisers, three deStroyers, one gunboat, six torpedo boats, and one submarine. asserting that the ships be scrapped if there are no buy CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
NOTICE MASONs

Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Bicentennial program 8;15. By order of the Worshipful Master.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
%-&- ALFALFA LEADS PRODUCT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Alfal- ia hay was Utah's most important irrigated crop in 1881, according to the State Farm Bureau. Its total value was $8,219,000 Sugar beets were next in importance, bringing farmers of the State $3,024, ,000. Wheat was third with returns of $2.527. .Oo0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

to the residence of Henry Hansen, Third Street. The house was partly filled with smoke, but the fireme:, were unable to locate any blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
DEPARTMENT FINDS ONLY
 SMOKE AT MORNING FRI

An alarm turned in from Fourth and Harris Streets this morning, took the Juneau Fire Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

failed, at least for that time, but for the unifying influence of Wash ington as President of the conven- ton.
 Respect for Religion
 Among Washington's most firm ly formed traits with his faith in God and his respect for religion. even for other peoples religions. When once extremely i'll he calmly said, T know am in the hands of a good Providence And he re- covered. To divine Providence, al- so, he attributed his immunity from injury in battle; and at differ ent times. particularly in the French and Indian war, his escapes from harm seemed miraculous. Evi- dently also, he had a sense of Principle. For instance, when the Constitutional Convention met in 1789, and the prospect for agree ment on plan of national gov- ernment seemed remote, Washing ton said to his fellow-delegates from Virginia, Let us raise a stan- dard to which the wise and honest can repair. The event is in the hands of God
 Lesson Sermon
 A Lesscn-Sermon prepared es- pecially for this occasion was read by the First and Second Readers. One of the Scriptural passages con- tained in this lesson sermon was from John Ar
 Beloved, let us love one an- ether: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God. and knoweth God"
 A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ANTl-WAR YOUTHS
SUBMIT DEMANDS
Want Foreign Holdings They
May Have to Protect
Made Public.
lsy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
Delegates from the United Youth
Conference Against War asked Secre-
tary stimson yesterday to make public
a list of foreign investments which
American youths may be called upon to
protect"
They also asked publicity on Govern
ment employees who own stock in mu-
nitions works.
The demands were presented by five
young people after they had appeared
at the White House to present their op-
position to war. They submitted a
written statement to Assistant Secre-
tary James Grafton Rogers. Signers
were Miss Dorothy Shoemaker of New
York and Swarthmore College, Robert
Cullum of Detroit and Albion College,
Michigan: Murray Baron, New York
and Columbia University; Joel Seidman,
Baltimore and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and Paul Porter, New York and
Kansas University.
The group cited the controversy be-
tween the International Telephone &
Telegraph Co. with Spain as case in
point and urged against severing diplo-
matte relations with Spain.
: Spokesman said they also wanted to
see the chairmen of the Senate and
House Committees on Military and
Naval Affairs. At a conference last
month In New York, they said, resolu-
tions had been adopted asking diversion
Of funds for war preparations to the
support Of the unemployed and fiat
refusal to participate In future wars"
Evening star., 1932-12-11

In building "The Greater Goldenbergs," I, and
my associates svho form the company, come
to the undertaking svth intimate knowledge
of Washington and its people and of Goldenbergs.
In all due modesty, feel that sve fitted for
the task of developing greater merchandising
Institution in this city. All of us haze spent our
business lives serving Washingtonians, studying
their needs. and finding avays to supply them.
1t is our high purpose TO apply our knowledge
to developing Goldenbergs - The Dependable
Store"-to point svhere they can serve an eVen
greater clientele, with eVen greater satisfaction.
Many departments svM be greatly expanded
Wider assortments of stocks s0ill be presented to
you. NeaU departments viH be stocked. NssO
service features yH be added.
This program of Developments has already been
embarked upon. In carrying out purpose, sVe
recognize the fact that aVe not merely sellers
of merchandise, but men in suhom a public trust
has been reposed. That public trust is She serving
of their needs completely, economically and in
every suay 100 per cent satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
GIRL RESERVES SEEK
DONATIONS OF TOYS
Gifts Will Be Distributed to Poor
Children-Volunteers Will Re-
pair Playthings.

An appeal for outgrown or discarded
toys has been issued by the Girl Re-
serves, cooperating with the Parent
Teacher Association Of the District In
the work Of reconditioning and dis
tributing the toys as Christmas gifts
to poor children.
A clearing house has been established
In the Investment Building, IT'S K
street, and donors are asked either to
bring the toys there or to telephone
the Council of Social Agencies at Met
ropolitan 1884 to arrange for collec-
ton by volunteer workers.
The Girl Reserves are repairing and
dressing dolls in their workshop at
the Central Y. w. G. A. Gifts for
boys are being renovated by Boy
Scouts, members Of the Boys Club and
firemen of No. 13 Truck Co., Thirteenth
street and Florida avenue, and No.
Engine Co, on K street near the Y.
w. G. A.
The toys are assigned to the volun-
teer repair units through the Invest
ment Building headquarters. The
District PIT. A. has appointed Toy
Committee to cooperate in the work
under Craftsmanship Of Mrs. z. n.
Grifith Mrs Frank Parsons, presi-
dent Of the Peabody Hilton Carbery p
r. A., Is acting as Mrs. Grifdth's sec
retary.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Poet to Give Lecture.

Philippe Loupault, poet. novelist and
essayist, will lecture at a meeting of the
Alliance Franchise tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock In the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ARMY ADVERTISING UNIT
HAS ANNUAL Meeting
Officers Plan Aid in Registering
Manpower of q. 8. in Times
Of Emergency.

The annual meeting of the Selec-
tive Service Advertising Group of the
United States Army, Officers Reserve,
was held yesterday at headquarters in
the Walker-Johnson Building, l734 New
York avenue. Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses,
assistant chief of staff, and Col Will
liam H. Rankin, who organized the
group 18 months ago, were in charge.
The purpose Of these annual confer
ences 1t was explained, Is for the study
and formation Of plans Of service to the
Government in the registration Of man
power in the country in case of
emergency. The group was organized
with view to utilizing the experience
Of the group of men who handled Sc
1ective service and other wartime ad-
vertising or publicity. problems, plus the
present leaders in the business of ad-
vertising and publicity.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
G. u. CLUB WILL OFFER
THREE PLAYS THURSDAY
Appearance Will Be First of Sea-
son for Mask and Bauble
nrro n 10 finr
Organization.

The Mask and Bauble Club Of George
town University will make its first ap-
pearance this season in a program of
three plays on Thursday evening in the
Trinity parish theater in Georgetown.
The repertoire includes two famous
Irish plays, 1.-THE Lost Silk Hat" and
''The Rising Of the Moon," and popu-
lar newspaper play, Copy" Only one
performance will be given.
Announcement was made last night
of the following casts: For Lost Silk
Hat: Thomas j. Mccarthy, Roland
and Thomas Gallagher, John Leal and
Henry F. Dempsey.
Rising Of the Moon: Frederick
Waters, George Crowley, Donald F. Nc
Cahill and Joseph Duval.
Copy: John F. Drum. r. Vernon
Murphy, Richard Coyle, William Hack
man, Paul Ducharme. Clement Larkin
and Frank York
r. Vernon Murphy Is president OF the
students dramatic club. The students
will have complete charge Of the pro-
ductng, but have been coached by Rev.
John G. Murray, g. j., their moderator,
md Rev. George F. Strohaver, s. J.,
nd 3efs Of the college faculty.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
SERVICE WILL HONOR
MRS. n. w. WITc0vER
Southern Relief Society to Place
Portrait Of Late President
In Home.

Trustees Of the Southern Relief So
ciety will hold q memorial service In
honor Of the late president, Mrs. II.
Wallace Witcover, in the society's home
at 2727 Adams Mill road this afternoon
at o'clock. A portrait of Mrs. Wit
cover will be placed In the home. OBJ
tained during her administration.
Speakers at the ceremonies will In
clude Rev. u. G. B. Pierce, pastor of
the Unitarian Church; Elwood Street,
director Of the Community Chest; Mrs
Ernest H. Daniel, president of the Po-
Itical Study Club; Mrs. Cabot Stevens
and Mrs. Rust Smith of the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities.
The portrait Of Mrs. Witcover will be
unveiled by her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
D. Eastwood, and will be received on
behalf Of the Southern Relief Society
by Mrs. Andrew j. Sanford, first vice
president.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller Is chairman of
the committee in charge Of ceremonies.
She Is assisted by Mrs. Charles Fisher
Taylor.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
v. F. W. Post Receives Two.

Two new members were inducted into
Treasury Post No. 2400, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, at a meeting Friday
night. They are James Hollis and Nor
man Edwards.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

creditor nations will be hurt, but the
debtor nations will be hurt worse.
1.-The debtors who do not pay cannot
expect to borrow again from the same
nation, and they cannot expect to bor-
row from ANYBODY who hears that they
failed to pay. ts4skol
"If these Ioreign debts are not paid,
the chemical industry of the United
States will be benefited ultimately be-
cause there will be less chemical busi-
ness done abroad and there will be less
foreign competition with the American
chemical business"
Mr.. du Pont doubted that there is q
proper perspective on the gold holdings
of the United States.
rIn 1912" he said, "the United States
held 80 per cent of the worlds total
gold. Our gold holdings increased since
then, but our percentage of the total
Evening star., 1932-12-11
VICE PRESIDENT
AND GENERAL MANAGER

"A Greater Goldenberg's for Greater Wash.
mgton."
This is the aim of the ne10 management of one
Of Washington's oldest and bestHked stores. There
is going TO be no tearing dos0n Of bricks and
mortar or principles Goldenberg's is going to
remain Goldenbergs The Dependable Store
But it is going to be endorved spith nes0 spirit.
1t is going to be nesver, bigger, with freher soeks
more departments, larger departments, and greater
stocks of merchandise, and an all-bervadins desire
on the part of every one of its many hundreds Of
people that make up its bersonnel-from wrapper
to general manager-to see that Mr.. and Mrs..
Washington find in Goldenbergs the things they
svanf apken they sUdnt them. at the prices that
svW make this store the first choice Of the thrifty.
Without boasting, may ask that yon make IL
a point to "aVatch Goldenbergs grotvs"
Evening star., 1932-12-11
DINNER TO CELEBRATE
Al F. UNITS DEPARTURE
Original War Risk Insurance De-
tachment Left for France
Is Years Ago.

The fifteenth anniversary Of the de-
parture for France of the original War
Risk Insurance Detachment Of the A.
E. F. will be celebrated tomorrow night
at a dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel.
This detachment was under command
OF Maj. William Dickinson Straight of
New York, while Col Henry D. Lindsey,
the first commander Of the American
Legion, was second In command. After
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Father Z. A. Walsh. regent Of the
Georgetown Foreign Service School: DR..
w. r. Notz, national president Of Delta
Phi Epsilon and dean of the foreign
service school, and DR.. T. H. Healy.
assistant dean.
The four initiates who will be re-
ceived are Bert Alvin Lies, $50 Macomb
street; Frank Leslie Fadner, 1927
Twenty-first street; Robert M. Sheehan,
3038 Dent place, and Arthur w. Linde,
Copley Hall, Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
HUNTS DESPITE SNOW

BY the Associated Press.
Duck hunting is duck hunting to
Senator Robinson, Democratic leader Of
the Senate, snow or no snow.
Robinson had planned for week end
of his favorite relaxation down the Po-
tomac yesterday and went despite q
heavy snowstorm that kept most OF his
colleagues near the firesides.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT INITIATION BANQUET
Other Prominent Guests viii At
tend Fall Event of Delta
Phi Epsilon.

Undersecretary of State William r.
Castle will speak tonight at the FAN
initiation banquet Of Alpha Chapter of
Delta Phi Epsilon, professional foreign
service fraternity, at the Carlton Hotel
at 8:45 o'clock. The other principal
speaker will be Constantine Brown Of
the staff Of The Evening Star.
Among the other prominent guests
who will be present at the banquet are
Evening star., 1932-12-11

the completion Of the War Risk Insur-
ance work, most Of the personnel Of the
detachment were utilized in important
positions In the A. L. r.
Four members Of the original detach-
ment are still connected with veteran
activities Of the Federal Government.
These include Col. George Z. Ijanls, as
sistant administrator to the Veterans
Administration: Mai. Harold Breining.
assistant administrator in charge of the
financial activities, and James II. Fahey
and Benjamin Y. Martin.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
PRESIDENT

nesver and greater Goldenberg's is immedi-
ately embarkng on an elaborate program of ex-
pansion.
While strictly adhering to the fundamental
principles upon (Which this business scas founded
and has prospered for tavo generations, a0e ssaH
develop higher degree of efficiency in our ser
pice, extensi5e improvements in store arrangement
and facilities, and sUe shall bring our stocks in all
departments up to a higher level than eVer in the
history of this organization, sVhle at all times
maintaining price levels Which sUW make it euen
more worthwhile to buy at Goldenbsrgs than
eUer before.
To you ,vho are regular customers, sve pledge a
continuation of the friendly attitude of THE De-
pendable Store" You wiH find it increasingly
better equipped to serve you
To those of you sVho are not in the habit, as
yet, of making Goldenbergs first on your SHOPPING
list, aUe give an inUitation to shop Golden6ergs
in erery department thoroughly and frequently
and learn for yourselves hosv advantageous it IS
to be "A Goidenbergs Customer.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
FOREIGN DEBT PAYMENT
ADVOCATED BY DU POINT
Sees Debtor Nations Hurting Selves
Worse by Seeking to Avoid
Their Obligations.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Lammot
du Pont, president of the Du Pont Co.,
advocated payment of foreign debts to
the United States today in talk before
members of the Chemist Club here.
II cannot see the difference" he said,
between an individual and a national
debt. If national debts are not paid,