davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
CINCO PASSES DE LA AME-
RIGA LATINA HAN ORE
CIDO MANDAR SUS PRO-
DUCTOS

Ell Sr. Angel L. Cuesta, Jr.,
hizc saber aver al comite de CO.
mercio extranjero de la CANA
ra de Concrete que cinco repu-
blicas, Mexico, Honduras, Sal
vador, Panama y Nicaragua,
han ofrecido mandar sus pro-
ductos a la Feria de Florida en-
ell mes de febrero del ano pro-
ximo.
Sc muestra muy satisfecho el
ISr. Cuesta por los trabajos de
la Sra. Dorothy Goddard, que
al presente Sc encuentra en- Co
lombia, y lie ha communicate que
visitara tamblen Venezuela,
Haiti, Santo Domingo y las In
dias Occidentales.
Peri6dieos y revistas de esos
paises han publicado artfculos
elogiando a la Sra. Goddard y
la labor de acercamiento Y de
confraternidad que esta realiza
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
D~ESAPARECIO UNA NINA
DE DOS AMOS

A la policia Sc notified aver
por la sonora C.. Houston, encar
gada del Asilo situado en- la ca
sa n1mero 315 de la avenida E.
Henderson, que del patio desa-
.pareci6 la nina de dos amos Be-
verify Kalor, que fuera dejada
ALI ell domingo por una mujer
de pelo rubio, llamada Katie
Palmer, que dijo ser la abuela
de la criatura.
La Palmer no dej6 las senas
de su domicilio y la policia cree
que recogi6 a la nina y Sc la lle-
'v6 sin dar aviso a la Sra. Hous-
ton.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
SOCIALES

Latin-A Band
Sc llamara la orquesta que
tocara todos los viernes en- la
Septima avenida, bao los auspi-
clos de la Association de Conner
ciantes de Ybor.
Tocara manana en- los balco-
mes del Cafe Mecca" desde las
7 y media hasta las 9 Y media.
Felicitamos a los activos
miembros de la agrupaci6n por
la feliz idea, que proporcionara
ratios agradables a la comuni =
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
Enfern1a

Enfe7ma
Rodeada del carino de sus
|queridos padres, Manuel y Car
men Fernandez Rubio, pasa su
enfermedad la graciosa nina
Diana Fernandez, en- su hogar
de la Gale Palmetto, en- ell ba-
rrio allende ell rio.
Con gran acierto es atendida
por ell inteligente DR.. Julio Ga
villa.
Hacemos votos por Ell total
restablecimiento de Ia simpati-
ca enfermita.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
LAS
MANIOBRAS MILITARES

Madrid, sep. 20.-Por orden
del ministro de la guerra han
sido suspendidas las maniobras
militares que Sc habian anun-
ciado para los Gltimos dias de
este mes y los primeros de oc-
tubre. Sup6nese que la MEDIA
Sc debe a los temores de revo-
luci6n expresados entertainments
p0r ell gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
De nueVO en- Tampa ,

FL estimado joven Joseph
Glamour, presidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor Ci-
ty Y encargado del teatro Cash
no.
Estuvo en- ell balneario de Hot
Springs Y deSpues visit6 la Fe-
ria Mundial de Chicago.
Viene en,antado de sus vaca-
clones.
Hello, Joe!
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
tCONTINUA E~NCARCELADO
Ell ALCALDE DE BILBAO

Bilbao, sep. 20.-E4 gobier-
no mantiene encerrado en- la
carcel de Burgos, al Alcalde de
Bilbao, D. Ernesto Ercoreca, y
de tremta concejales de ese
ayuntamiento. A fines de esta
lsemana seran presentados al
tribunal de urgencia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
Otrd i~RVitdci6n

OtrU inVitdci6n
La recibo de la Secci6n de
Protection y Auxilio del Cen
tro Espanol, para su fun
ci6n de beneficio, en- ell edificio
social de Ybor, ell martes pr6xi-
mo. Sc estrenara la obra en-
tres actos de Joaquin Abati V
Federico Raparaz titulada LOS
Hijos Artificiales''. Terminara
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF


Por orden de la Directiva CT
to a todas las hermanas, para
una importante junta extraor-
dlnaria que Sc ha de ceIebrar ell
Viernes 81 del presente, bora
a las 8 p. m.
Elisa Morris,
Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

Ia function con nGmeros de va
riedades.
Los Bohemios tomaran parte
en- ell programa.
Agradezco la cortesia.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
De regreSO

De regreSO
Procedente de New York re-
gres6 en- la tarde de aver ell jo-
ven Antonio Rebozo.
Seguira viaje a la Habana,
donde Sc reunira con sus queri-
dos padres.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
Ell DR.. DIAZ
CRUZ

Habana, sep. 20.-Present6
aver su dimision ell DR.. Mario
Dfaz Cruz, secretario sin carte
ra. Parece descontento por ell
trato dado a un proyecto suyo
que fila elecciones generates pa
ra ell mes de diciembre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

salt, i teaspoon pepper, 4 tea spoon celery salt, 3 tablespoons of flour, 1 cup water.
 Wipe off beef with damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, celery salt and flour. Place in baking pan and roast Is minutes in hot oven. Add half the water and a lid Lower fire to moderate and roast 199 hours After first 30 minutes add rern2ining water. In- spect frequently and baste. Re- move beef from pan and make gravy
 4 tablespoons flour, E cup old water, F cup boiling water, K teaspoon salt.
 Mix flour ana coi1a. water. When
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
THIRD ANNUAL
 BALL Is GIVEN
 BY DE AoLlA'Ys ol|!l'
Event Will Be Staged 1T Scottish Rite Temple
 on May FIT

Preparations are under way for the Third Annual Ball to be spon- sored by the Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order of DeMolay on May II in the Scottish Rite Tem- pie.
 This ball, which has become one of the big social events of the year, is expected to surpass all previous records, both in attendance and entertainment. os
 Music for the occasion will be furnished by Fred Gilman and his Troubadores and MT. Gilman has assured the order of a full program of new dance hits. I The dance will be strictly invi- tatfonal and the entertainment committee, consisting of Peter Mel seth, chairman, Earl Beistline. James Cole. and Walter Holmquist urges all who desire invitations to the affair to present their names to a member of the order of De- Molayaemael Dg sf& 9faef f@i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
LEON TROTzKY
 MAINLY SEEKS
 FUTURE 10 ME
No Country Seems to Want Former Exiled Soviet
 Leader Now

PARIS. April 19.-Leon TrotzNy. exiled former Soviet leader, is a man no country seems to want.
 Trotzky has barred himself against all visitors while his Paris ian friends, who from his Bar bizon villa have been directing plans for a so-called Fourth In ternationale, made plans for dem- onstration protest against the French expulsion order.
 French sympathizers, through their organ yerite, have summoned forces to the Paris City Hall for a manifestation tomorrow to ex- press indignation over the decree for expulsion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
MIR. AND MRS. ROSS ]. KINNEY ARE ON THEIR WAY TO NOME

Ross J Kinney, superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission in the Nome district, and Mrs. Kinney were through passengers on the steamer Yukon on their way to Nome. They have been visiting in the south for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
MRS. DANIEL ROSS ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL WE'D

Mrs. Daniel Ross entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

smooth add to drippings left in beef pan. Mix until blended, add rest of ingredients and boil min utes. Stir constantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
MARIE MAGuIRE HOME

Miss Marie Mcguire, who has been receiving medical care at St. Anns Hospital, left the hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
Jestland Nominated for
 Postmaster at Rethel

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Harold Jestland has been nominated to be Postmaster at Bethel, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
SAVE THE DATE

April 28. for the Annual Dance D. F. D. in Douglas Nat adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office. aH
Evening star., 1934-12-16
front Of those advocating devaluation
-or failing that defation

front of those advocating devaluation
or, failing that, deflation.
The former minister's attack on the
new governments defense Of the franc
delivered in the Chamber Of Deputies
early this month, served to put the
issue squarely up to Premier Pierre
Etienne Flandin.
France" Renaud told the Chamber
must either debate prices or de-
value its money" arguing that "the
economic activity of the gold bloc
countries Is diminishing, although II
Is increasing elsewhere"
In previous statements Renaud had
urged discreed direct negotiations with
President Roosevelt looking to stabiliz-
alton between the United States dollar
and the gold currencies. Once an
agreement is effected, Reynaud pre-
dicted, England would come into line
Flandin, it is said, is eager for
stabiliZation of all currencies, but
takes the position that stabilization is
dependent not on France, but on
countries off gold. The whole issue
is expected to be settled early in 1885
The United States dollar is regarded
as a possible solid rallying point for
stabilization of all currencies of gold
Keenest fight against the gold stand
ard in any of the gold bloc countries
has been that waged during recent
months in Belgium.
dispatches from Brussels Saturday
Said an aUreenent had heey, reached
for conversion Of a 4,000,0 900 CFrench)
Evening star., 1934-12-16

eve by the singing of carols. Decem-
ber 80 there will be an entertainment
for the children's parents.
Yule Mass Scheduled.
ST. Roses Technical School-Christ-
mas will be ushered in with mid
night mass conducted by Msgr. Hy-
land of the Apostolic delegation. The
girls will 81 r Christmas carols. On
Christmas morning the chaplain will
distribute gifts.
Travellers Aid Society-The usual
Christmas eve celebration for people
away from home will be staged at the
Union Station Christmas eve. Christ
mas carols and program OF Christ
mas entertainment will be given.
Southeast House-Friday at 7 pm.
there will be a Christmas tree at the
Giddings School. Saturday a party
will be held for the Industrial Art and
the A, B, C Clubs. Sunday at 3 pm.
there will be Christmas tree for the
nursery children and their mothers.
Southwest Community House-A
community Christmas tree will be
sponsored in the neighborhood on
Christmas eve with carol singing and
other Christmas features. A Christ
mas tree party will be given December
27 for children and an old-fashioned
party for adults December %. Chill
dren of the nursery school will be
hosts to other children of the same
age at a puppet show Thursday, and
the children will be taken for an
educational tour of the city on the
day after Christmas.
Splash Party to Be Held.
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A
A splash party will be held Thursday
evening. The Emblem Club dinner
will be held Friday evening, with anna
teur artists night taking place at 8
pm, and in the Boy Scout depart
ments individual awards to the boys
will be made. Saturday afternoon at
pm. there will be Christmas musi-
cal. There will be a Christmas morn.
ing breakfast for the men in the
dormitory at 10 o'clock Christmas
morning.
Children's Hospital-A Christmas
tree in every ward will be one of the
features of the celebration. Plans are
under way for Christmas party fol-
the members of each of the different
clinics, beginning Christmas Eve anc
lasting until all the children have hae
a celebration. Officials of the hos
pital endeavor to furnish every chile
Evening star., 1934-12-16

with toy and see that all get an
swers to their letters to Santa.
Children's Country Home-A large
Christmas tree will be placed in the
play room, another in the dining room
and smaller ones throughout the
building. The Ladies Board will give
party for both children and staff
December "a.
Santa Claus will distribute the gifts.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.-The
girls will sing carols at the Stoddard
Baptist Home and the Old Folks
Home on Wednesday night and on
Friday a group of Girl Reserves will
go to Maryland to the School for
Predetermined to take gifts and sing
carols. Girl Reserves will give party
for underprivileged children at 2:30
pm. Saturday and on Sunday Living
Madonnas" will be presented in the
gymnasium from to 7 pm. The Girl
| Reserves party will be held in the
gymnasium at $3.50 pm. Christmas
day.
Northwest Settlement House-There
will be Christmas tree and party for
the tiny tots next Sunday afternoon
from 2 to S pm. Toys, candy and
other gifts will be distributed, the en-
tire party being furnished by Mr..
Lichtman of the Lichtman Theaters.
The children will also participate in
the Christmas parties given by the
Howard and Lincoln Theaters Christ
mas week.
Stoddard Baptist Home-A special
Christmas dinner and gifts for resi-
dents will mark the Christmas season.
Several groups throughout the city
have planned to entertain with the
singing Of carols and other Christmas
programs. Similar features will be
enjoyed by the residents of st. Anna s
| Home.
Y. M. c. A.-The Christmas morn
ing breakfast for the men who live in
the dormitory and are unable to go
home for Christmas will be the fea-
ture of the Christmas week celebra-
ton. The breakfast is served by a
group Of young ladies and after talk
by some prominent speaker a Christ
mas morning dance will be held.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
FRANCE RES|STS
CURRENCY BLOWS
Stands Nearly Alone, but
Firmly, Against Drive on
Gold Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 15.-An unre-
mitting drive to get France to join
most Of the rest of the world in going
of the gold standard today found the
Flandin government apparently still
determined to keep the European gold
bloc together.
With financial circles predicting dis
ruption sooner or later Of the tight
little combine of nations still clingine
to the yellow metal as their currency
basis, sentiment for devaluation ap-
parently was growing in Belgium and
Holland, two members of the bloc.
In France, too, agitation for cheaper
money continued with Paul Reynaud
former minister Of finance, in the fore
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BOYS TO BE GUESTS

The first 1000 boys between the ages
Of and 16 living In the northwest
section who send in postal cards with
their names, ages and addresses before
Tuesday will be guests at an old
fashioned Christmas party to be held
December "a at the Capital City Boys
Club, Inc, lilo New York avenue, Till
man r. Brady, director of the organ
ization, announced yesterday.
Those who want to attend the party
should also state the size shoe and
clothing they wear, Brady added.
The club will hold benefit dance at
the Lee House January 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

franc loan Of SIS per cent due
February IS into S per cent long
term loan. In addition France gave
Belgian potato exporters an increased
quota.)
Evening star., 1934-12-16
PIT. A. to Give Dance.

VIENNA, Va, December Is (Spe-
ciaD The Vienna Parent Teacher
Association will hold a Christmas
dance at the Vienna School audi
torium next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Girls to Present Play.

Florence Crittenton Home-The
girls will present play, why the
Chimes Rang" next Friday evening.
and next Sunday there will be a
candle-light service at the home.
Christmas morning there will be a
special service at z am. before break
fast, and at IL am. gifts will be dis
tributed. There will be a tree, sup
piled each year by one of the physi-
clans, and the Florence Crittenton
Circle will supply the gifts.
Northeast Boys Club-A huge
Christmas tree, stuffed stockings,
with toys for every youngster and en-
tertainment. will feature a party De-
cember 27. A ventriloquist will enter
tain and there will be stage show.
st. Vincent's Home and School
Santa Claus will come next Sunday
but the gifts will not be distributed
until Christmas morning around a
large tree. Every child receives pres
ents furnished by the Ladies Auxili-
ary. The smaller girls will be awak-
sned for the midnight mass Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
KEEN INTEREST IN
 CARD TOURNAMENT
TO-night's Games May Re- suit in Change of
 Leadership
WASHINGTON HILL

With Interest increasing more each week as the tourney goes on. play will be resumed tonight in the St Francis Holy Name forty five tournamen tat the church hall. With but one game separating the Washington Hills and Joe Phelan's teams from first place the interest tonight will center around these two teams. The Hills will meet Bill Gaughan's Ear Renders and Joe Phelan will stack his represen- tatives up against Francis Shana- hans cohorts. Other matches call for the following pairings: Mulcufl- ry vs Dennihan; Haran vs Fitz- maurice; Coughlan vs O,Neil; Cu- sick vs Bowey, John Phelan vs Jerry Shanahan and Goggins vs o. Donnell.
 Church Redecorated
 The interior of St Francis Xavier church has just been completely redecorated and the many pa- rishioners who saw the church for the first time yesterday since 1t was painted were more than pleased at the beautiful paintings, The church is one of the most beautiful in the diocese ana WOfk will be completed this week when the vestry and the statues will be painted.
 Light for Skaters
 Skaters from the Washington Hill section were more than sur prised Saturday night when they went to the park for skating to find that the park department had placed two spot lights up for skating. It is expected that from now on that the skating rink will be more than crowded nights as this is the first time that the skating rink has been lighted. With the lights installed the people or Washington Hill will urge the park | department to retain the police man for the winter months. With hundreds of children patronizing the Community house nights 1t is essential for Q policeman to be on duty at the park and a delegation from the Washington Park Com munity club is going to call upon Superintendent Mclean to see what he can do on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Club Activities

De Pc; assistant correspondent secretary, Miss Theresa Di Vito; financial secretary, Mrs Carmella Augelli; assistant financial secre- tary, Miss Philomena Beccia; trea- surer, Mrs Anthony Azzaretti; sick committee members, Mrs Mary Del Buono and Mrs Teresa Meselle: investigator, Miss Angeline Gianelli inside guard, Miss Mary Bergen tino; outside guard, Miss Mary J. Bozzuto; councillors, Mrs Mary Bozzuto, Mrs Margaret Piombo. Mrs Rose Leone, Miss Josephine Irraduro, Miss Violet Giannelli, Mrs Mary Torri, Mrs Anna Vas- sallo, Miss Anna Jacaruso and Miss Rose Colucci.
 Officers of Continental Lodge of Masons will be installed tomorrow night with ceremonies at Temple Hall, Ernest L. Prann, deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut will be installing officer, assisted by Ralph T. Bene- dict past master of Continental Jorge and former district deputy of the third Masonic district.
 officers to be installed are Wor- shipful master, George R. An grave; senior warden Archibald B. Uhillips; junior warden, Her bert L. Woodcock; treasurer, George H. Crane; and secretary Robert w. Rose. Appointed off, cers wil lalso be installed and committees will be announced for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Union Of the Mount olive 4. ~
 Zion churca was held last nlD&f| Speakers were Joffrey Fo1g, Plum n1er Alexander, Arthur DunhaI1s.| Jr. EIinor Gaping, John Carreph<H and Rev A. A. Perry. pastor ot the church. Haskell Holman, preFlz dent of the union, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
WESLEYAN CHORAL CLUB TO BE BUSY
Two Concerts and Two Br0adcasts Planned for
 Christmas Holidays
Especial to The Democrat)

Middletown, Conn. Dec 17-- Open the seasons activities with its annual Christmas tour, the Wesleyan University Glee club un- der the baton of c. Gordon Teg- nell '35, of Cromwell, will give two concerts and two radio broadcasts during the Christmas holidays, &C., cording to the announcement made today by Gordon c. Vandermarker '36, of wellesley Hills, Mass, who manages the organization.
 The club, which is the seventy second of its kind to uphold Wes- leyan's tradition of "The Singing College of New England" will present its initial concert on Fri day evening under the auspices of the Margaret Yardley club of Map1ewood, N. J., while the follow ing night 1t will sing at Summit, N. J., under the sponsorship of the Junior Fortnightly club. Saturday morning the group will be heard over station jWABC, and on Sunday morning it will again appear on the air through station WNEW in Newark.
 Picture plans include several concerts in towns and cities throughout New England, with ra- dio broadcasts arranged to be giv- en from Hartford, Boston, and Portland, Me. Concerts are already booked for New Britain, Windsor, and Connecticut College In New London, while the club is tentative ly scheduled to appear in other nearby Connecticut towns. The highlight of the season Is the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
BURNS FATAL FOR
 2-YEAR-OLD CHILD

Louis Manzolino, 2 of 120 Cher ry street, died Saturday, succumb- ing to first and second degree burns suffered on December 5 when he pulled pan of boiling water off the stove. The tot was the sor of MT and Mrs Anthony Manzolino of 120 Cherry street.
 Medical Examiner pr Edward Kirschbaum's investigation showed that the youth was playing in the kitchen while his mother was at work in the home, when the acci- dent happened.
 The boys funeral was held this morning from the home to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where service was held at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Surviving the boy are his par ents, a brother, Peter and five sis- ters, Carmella, Angelina, Lucy Marie and Josephine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
TORRINCTON MAN
 HURT IN MISHAP
Machine Hits Pole in Wac aterville; Two Others
 Bruised

Though bringing with it the worst driving conditions of the winter thus far, the weekend in Waterbury was comparatively free from accidents as drivers used ex- trenfe care on the glassy-iike pave 1nents which prevailed. Three &C., cidents were reported, two of them attributable directly to skidding while the other was runaway car which slipped it's brakes and rolled downhill.
 Fred Carr, 34, of 04 Benham street, Torrington, suffered injuries about the head when the truck in which he was riding skidded and crashed into an electric light pole near the Plumbers Brass Goods division of the Scovill Mfg Co in Waterville. He was taken to St Mary's hospital after the accident last night, and ex-rays of his in- juries were taken this morning. Two other men in the truck, John Brown and James Shugrue of Tor rington, were bruised in the crash, according to the report, of Patrol man Matthew Gurini. The crash into the pole put several fire boxes out of commission, but repairs were quickly effected.
 A car operated by James Vinci of 61 West Main street, Milford, skidded on lower Highland avenue and hit rock. Joseph Franklyn and Mrs Mary Cont suffered minor cuts in the accident which was investigated by Motor Patrolman John Culleton.
 A car owned by Benjamin Gromet of 63 Bishop street rolled down Pine street yesterday morn ing and hit parked truck owned by Joseph Janowitz of 275 Cooke street. The runway car was con- sidUeably banged-up.