davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
65rcmo Cubano

c5rcado Cubano
Iaudelino Acosta, s~ecretario
de la Secci6n de sRecreo del
Circulo Cubano y encargado de
la publicidad de las fiestas de
la Secci6n, merece Sc lie congga-
tUle.
su Cabaret de manana, con
tres orquestas ,en ell edificio de
la sociedad, Decima avenida v
Gale Catorce, esta esplendida-
mente anunciado. Impossible de-
jar de leer las lineas cuyas le-
tras blancas resaltan en- las ace
ras de Ybor City, Tampa y
West Tampa, y que dicen:
CIRCULO CUBANO
Gran Cabaret con 8 Orquestas
Precios 5Oc Y zoe
Queremos poner tambi6n
nuestro granite de arena, dicien
do que las orquestas contrata-
das son las de Santirzo, Dom
Francisco y Manuel Sanchez, y
que ell bale durara de 10 a 4 de
la manana.
Muy agradecido ademas al
j6ven Acosta por la invitaci6n
que me envfa para la fiesta. Me
propongc asistir para tener el
placer de saludar a antiques y
buenos amigos de la sociedad
Guiana:
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
NOTAS sOCIaIES
Fiesta Primaveral en- Ell Centre Espanol

su salida de la reunion a que
nos refsripos. ..
BESIDE aver comenzaron va a
rendir 'cuentas las Cofnisiones
encargadas de la venta de en-
tradas, rendici6n de cuentSs que
continuara hasta ell sabado a I'll
TINA bora.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
Ell Banquete de esta noche

Ell BGnqaete de estG noche
Perpetuandose por SUI caba-
llerosidad, inteligencfa y amor
a la patria, a traves de distin-
tos gobiernos como empleado
probo y activfsimo del Consul
lado de Espaia en- Tampa, los
acontecimientos actuales hicie-
La gaceta., 1937-04-16

CumpleaaOs
Lo celebrara manana un sim
patico y estudioso nino, Artu-
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
JUECUE Y
HASTA QUE LIE PLAZCA

Ell Sol brilla en- Florida mien-
tras la nieve cubre todavia ell Nor
tie. LIE damos la bienvenida a su
arribo y lamentamos su partida.
Nosotros lie pcdimos Sc quede en-
la Florida mientras listed pueda,
porque aqui Sc divierte la naci6n
Y goza de las bienandanzas del
china.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16

Centre EspaHol -.
Temblarian de emocion mis-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15
FSt Hammer of Meeting
M1nO7' ILLS of Childhood

they can get their own way by do
ing so. If the spells are not from
habit, dashing cold water in the
face helps the child regain it's
breath. When the spells are from
habit, the best treatment is to
leave the room and let the child
enjoy itsespecial performance with
out an audience. If this is done,
the little one will soon cease put
ting on show.
Crying Another Problem
Similar to breath-holding is cry
ing. My friend, DR.. M. c. Overton,
of Lubbock, Tex, in an excellent
little book for mothers called,
"Your Baby and Child, says:
"The rather usual remark that I
make in my Office is that a crying
baby hurts the mother worse than
it hurts the baby. Particularly is
this true of mother with her first
child, because the young mother is
greatly disturbed if her baby cries
very much" >.-.
The commonest cause Of excess
sive crying in the first few months
of baby's life is hunger. Some
times an overfed baby will cry
from distress and gas. Crying is
the only voice little baby has,
and it is good for it to develop nor
NAL use of it's voice. Good lung
expansion follows crying and it ex-
ercises the muscles. DR.. .Overton
also says that it is especially de-
sirable that an infant be. awakened
from Is to 80 minutes before each
feeding and cry. It develops, a
good appetite for it's coming meal.
Of course, we assume that nobody
has coupled a safety pin into the
baby's skin. Short Of these things,
the best thing to do is to Let the
baby cry it out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

won the third spade lead in dummy.
then ran five tricks in clubs. She
then took both red Aces. The next
three tricks went to the two red
KS and the last spade held by de-
tenders.
Game can be made at no trumps.
Win the third spade trick, if you
wish, just as South did. Take DUR
my's five club tricks. Then throw
East or West in with dummy's last
spade, at the ninth trick. If the
defenders have discarded to best
advantage, the holdings about the
table will be as shown below:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15
o A 6
q A 4

1t does not in the least matter
whether East or West wins the
third defensive spade trick, as the
cards lie the defenders cannot win
another trick, giving South one
trick over the game contract at no
trumps. Suppose that East wins
the third spade trick. Either a
heart or diamond must be led
through declarer's o. of that suit.
If West covers with the K, dunn
ny'S Ace will win, then declarer
gains entry with the honor left.
Then the Q of the other red suit
will be led through Vests K. In
no way can West avoid giving the
declarer the last four tricks. The
same is true in case West, instead
Of East, wins the third defensive
spade trick. Before Monday try to
make a small slam at clubs and at
hearts, against any play open to
calendars
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15

Mboldi. [ n n & S i S
|srs so'qllng' It looks, indeed,
itser : 5i 1ut' as a matter of fact,
|! M ~u any harm. No human
bio D earth can voluntarily
ttaton" breath to the point Of
b t that be because even if it goes
G.S 4 a. ne loses consciousness,
y sro as This occurs, the auto
start C e., of life take over
i,sfic', the regular function of
i&.boIIG1ir,.en Who are subject to
''as ] sDa spells usually are
sbocSS' 'a easily affected by sud
Tbs.oar fright, or by a fall or
'rcloage te children rapidly learn
that t. me agony when they
a's Or ~ u brings them extra
> 70 h @oiIG[ea ttl They quickly
rs, e, condition gradually in
D'''ally if they find that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15

t e s i m a Ii !
small, delicate,
h i g h ! y d e.
structible OBJ
ject, and every
once in a while
it does some
t hin g which
appears to one
with it's inter
ests at heart
as if it had
d e Ii b e rately
attempted to
SlISnond fh q
process Of life.
One of these
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15
(lHE WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY
GLIB

CLUB
|ENGHT be expected, one OF
-x delightful places in New
E..y to play duplicate bridge
E-e Women's University club
@l room is exceptionally
= comfortable, well lighted
zalated. The players are
FL and gracious. Some of
,3y an excellent game. I'm
p: arguments are conspicu-
absent.
F2s ~ interesting hand dealt
Which my partner played at
.@2s with match point scor-
-. does not include honors
While a small slam cannot
either at hearts or clubs,
+ Of those calls should result
hi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15

:, 9V4N CLENDENING, NJ. d.
y, .4'AlNG mothers and ia
!. ~ % be pitied because they
., ~ much unnecessary agony.
~'y seems to them an infini-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-15

'.@5 went: North, 1-Club. IN
I% Fartner could bid 1-No
al least, l could not see
S.-,a' 1-No Trump; North,
|. 'c !. having 8 lay-down
south should have shifted
y. us, but passed. The OPP
yrs the K Of spades. No
!. ~' .s.ed it went game at no
.aoy lost three tricks in
d.. one trick in each red
q -.0Nel 81 NV table South
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-18

The committee on Seward Day made further report which show ed that all matters are being com pleted and the celebration will undoubtedly be a big success.
 On motion an invitation is ex- tended to all members of the Women Pioneers to meet with them at their next meeting next Wednesday at the hour of g O. clock, for the purpose of discuss ing further the plans of Seward Day and a general discussion as to the future possibilities for a home for the Nome Igloo of the Pioneers.
 The business meeting will be followed by a social hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-18
Another Glass Initiated Igloo
 No. l Pioneers

Last evenin g Igloo No. 1 met at seven pm. in order to com plete their work and attend the St. Patrick's Day party in the short time of one hour. Included in the class initiated into the mysteries of the order were Geo. Waldhelm, Henry Xavier, James Katerinas, J. E. Jensen, Albert Reichart.
 The class elected to be initiat- ed at the next meeting to be held next Wednesday are M. J. Walsh, Russell Maynard, T. c. Lehman Jr., Robert Janke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-18
IMPORTANT MEETING

A meeting is hereby called for ] pm. Friday, tomorrow, March 18th, at the Maynard Columbus Hospital, for the pupose of re- ceiving reports of Nome Chapter American Red Cross, and elect ing an Executive Committee of six, to carry on for the ensuing year.
 Come on, public-spirited citi- zens of Nome! This is YOUR Red Cross. Help to conduct it's af- fairs as you would want them conducted.
 CHAS. w. THORNTON
 Chairman. Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-18
St. Patrick's s Day Card Party And
 Dance is Success

The Catholic Ladies card party and dance last night on St. Pat rick's Day, drew an unusually large crowd, and every whist table in the big school auditorium was filled, and in addition nine tables of contract bridge were played.
 Prize winners in the whist games were ladies first Mrs. Dom mic Vanetti of Koyukuk Station, Mrs. A L Keene second and Miss Betty Bradshaw consolation. Gen tlemen first Ed Gross, Alvin Ob- erg second and Richard Roell con- solation.
 A drawing was conducted on a unique rope rug, which was won by Miss Mildred Scott who held the lucky ticket.
 Numerous cakes were disposed of during the evening, baked by some of the finest cooks in Nome.
 Cards were played from early in the evening until about ten thirty and then dancing to or chestra music continued for the balance of the evening. During the dancing interim, luncheon and re- treatments of various kinds were served, thereby making it possib- le for all who attended to partake of both dancing and refreshments without crowding the sccomoda- tions.
 The funds from this affair are all directed toward the Pilgrim Hot Springs, by the Catholic Lad ies, to support the program of education and religion which is carried on at the praiseworthy institution, for young children.
 Winners in the bridge games were men A. M. Hartford, Ben Gillette second and consolation Dr. Thomas Morcom. Ladies Mrs. Ben Gillette, Mrs. w G Benewa, and consolation Mrs. Guy Boyd.
 Entertainment during the fore part of the evening consisted of several numbers rendered by the classes of Mrs. Neva Whaley's Dancing school. Those in charge of last nights affair expressed the utmost satisfaction at the results of the party and announced they were pleased to announce that considerable money would be sent to the Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-18
300 400 School
 Children Killed
 By an Explosion
(Bv The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 HENDERSON, Texas, March 18 W. c. Shaw, Superintendent of the New London school, eight miles northwest of here, telephon ed that he believed between three and four hundred school children died from the effects of an explo- sion. Fire fighting equipment, nurses and physicians of this area have been rushed to the scene.
 The New London school has an enrolment, it is estimated, at fifteen hundred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-18
Alaska's Record

SEWARD, March 18-Believed to be the first child marriage in Alaska, Anna Kerr, aged twelve, and George Nomeff, aged 27, a fisherman, both of Kodiak, Alas ka, were married by the United States Commissioner, by the par ents consent. The girl is sixth grader at school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-18

Buy them by the bundle. Use them 1or starting Ares. For Sale At the Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Judge: "You see, I also come from q
potato-growing State. Our Alaska po-
tatoes are the acme, climax and su-
preme possibility in potato growing,
so consequently neither the Idaho
nor the Maine potatoes would be in
the same class. I was unwilling to
interfere with the market for either
Idaho or Maine potatoes-especially
since Alaska has no marketable sur
plus. The folks there treasure them
so highly they keep them all for home
consumption"
At the same time he called atten-
ton to an Alaskan newspaper article
on his desk which announced that
the Burgess Seed and Plant Co. in
Galesburg, Mich, one of the leading
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Ave women returning here from q
l7.ooo-mile peace tour to South and
Central American nations and sched-
uled to arrive at Washington Airport
at 1928 am. tomorrow.
The flying caravan, carrying Mrs,
Burton w. Musser, Mrs. Thomas
Burke. Mrs Rebecca HourWich Rey-
her, Mrs. Enoch w. Frost and Mrs.
Gaeta Void Boyer, was to leave
Mexico City at 1870 o'clock today and
come here by way Of Kansas City and
Pittsburgh. The group made its ex-
tended tour in the interests of ratifi-
cation of the Buenos Aires peace
treaties.
Mrs. Cecil Ira McReynolds, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Miss Elsie Hill,
Evening star., 1937-12-09
to the House restaurant to help liqui-

to the House restaurant to help liqui-
date the debt.
In the contest between Idaho and
Maine potatoes staged yesterday in
the Speakers private dining room
with the three non-voting Delegates
sitting as Judges the butter bill did
not become an issue. because Rep
resentative Harry Sauthoff of Wis
consin supplied Wisconsin's best but
ter When it came to a decision,
Speaker Bankhead announced that
all ballots cast were blanks. He said
he did not know whether it was
lack of courage or inability to dis
tinguish the quality"
Anthony j. Dimond, Delegate from
Alaska. explained his position as a
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Butter for Cooking the Spuds
Is Also q Problem in 3Battle'

to have Representative Lindsay C.
Warren of North Carolina, chairman
Of the Committee on Accounts, notify
him that the manager of the res
taurant had been instructed to bill
him some $50 for the butter used
with the Idaho potatoes. Idaho-made
butter had been shipped here but
missed connections. 1t arrived by
airplane late yesterday, and Rep
resentative White is turning it over
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Congress Is greatly agitated over
the battle of the spuds" Three
States now are in keen rivalry for
prize potato honors, and the butter
fiavoring has developed into an i'm
portant issue.
After idaho Congressman had
treated" all patrons of the House and
Senate restaurant to feast of prime
Idaho potatoes yesterday Representa-
tive Compton I. White was startled
Evening star., 1937-12-09

SEED concerns Of the country, had
JUST awarded first prize for potatoes
IN a contest open to the product of
all the States for potatoes grown at
Lake kenai, Alaska, near the new
colony of Matanuska.
Representative Ralph o. Brewster,
former Governor of Maine. supplied
potatoes yesterday for all patrons of
the House restaurant, some 800 boiled
or baked potatoes. bushel of French
fried and a bushel Of mashed. The
best SO potatoes in the entire ship
ment were selected for the contest
in the Speakers dining room.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
GROUP TO WELCOME
ANTI-WAR CARAVAN
Representative 0'Day Among
Those to Greet Flying Peace
Committee.

A delegation headed by Representa-
tive Caroline O'Day, national vice
chairman of the Peoples Mandate
Committee for the Western Hemi-
sphere, and Miss Mabel Vernon. direc-
tor Of the Peoples Mandate to End
War, will be on hand to welcome the
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Mrs. ]. o, Lamkin and Mrs. hiexan-
der veaoey Howell also will be on the
Reception Committee.
A luncheon in honor of the flying
delegates" will be held at 1880 pm.
Saturday in the Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Name Lingers On.

Connecticut Is called the Nutmeg
State" because of an alleged practice
of some early citizens OF manufactur-
ing and selling wooden nutmegs as
genuine.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Fyvie Castle, on the River Ythan, is
one of the stateliest and best preserved
castles in Scotland.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

To write down or express ones
thoughts clarifies them.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
3d. 3

Mdteriols- -thut look much more expensive!
StYles-to accent your best personality!
Colors- TO set off your SNORT costumes!
oDetuils- for q glomorous, costly look
One Of the most comprehensive groups we've in mons
Every superb hut fdhion that wo Those style
heudines that keep the Pus cobes buzngYou them at
places where clever gather And here they in this
great event. price for below what you'd expect for
such superior quoliyl
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

The holidays with all their social fnfre Just around the
corner-ond Thrift Shop stages this sole to give you the
loveies evening clothes Of your life at $88 Dresses %
looked they'd stepped from the poges of the foshion
magazines! The rhinestone girdles Dresses lovsh
with gold! The new soAatterng ankle length fushions
Sizes IL to 20 and 38 to 44 ~. 49,
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Ulhofeminine lettering rdYon luces! ...... .7yss
Glorious shimmerinq rdYon velvets!. .7SS
Q Flowing. ollurinq roYon chiffons! ......... .78s
RdYon slipper sutins! ........-............ .7Ss
Moire RaYon Tufeta! ...........:.........7.S .7.Ss
Rich block. pGstels. deep jewel colors!. ,7ss
Evening star., 1937-03-02
STATUE CONTRACT
PROVIDES PROBLEM

The controller general may be asked
by park authorities to solve a some
what complicated problem arising out
of the 6-year-old contract for the
four equestrian statues to be erected
as part Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge development, it was indicated
today.
SculptorS contend that the price Of
granite has gone up materially since
the contract was signed. Funds for
the equestrian groups of statuary,
which were impounded during the
Hoover administration as part of an
economy move. since have been re-
leased. but the sculptors maintain
that in the interim the price Of
granite has jumped above the figures
provided in the contract.
The question was brought to light
today after c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, announced that the artistic
features of the problem will be laid
before the Fine Arts Commission here
March 20. Finnan conferred late last
week with the two sculptors involved,
Leo Friedlander and James Earle
Fraser, in New York City.
Two of the statues will be placed
on the Washington side of the bridge,
while the other two are to be erected
at the Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way approach, near the Lincoln Me-
mortal. Granite from Mount Airy,
N. c., Is required by the contract to
match the granite Of the span.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

communique did not announce, al
though it was learned Finance Min
ister Paolo Thaon di Revel, jr., gave
a long review of Italy's monetary situ-
alton with relation to the arms plan.
Foremost among the five points de-
creed by the Grand Council, meeting
at the call of Premier Mussolini, was
the integral militarization of all ac-
tive forces between the ages of 1s
and SIS, with periodical recalls Of
the mobilizable classes
Military circles, which will be
charged with execution of the decree,
interpreted it to mean every physi-
cally able man between those ages
throughout his life will also be kept
''militarily able"
This will be done principally through
reconscription from time to time for
service with the colors, army observers
said, in addition to the regular period
Of training during their early man
hood.
Answers British Program.
II Duce, who recently boasted Italy
could put 100000 armed men into
battle, personally put through the far
reaching program to answer the Brit
ish announcement that $7,500, ,0o0, 900
would be spent on war defense in the
next five years.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
HUGHES is AWARDED
HARMON AIR TROPHY
Roosevelt Makes Presentation
Honoring Him as Worlds First
Aviator in 1919.
Aviator in 1886.

President Roosevelt today presented
to Howard r. Hughes, motion picture
producer and famous flyer, the Harmon
International Trophy awarded by Ligue
Internationale des Amateurs, which
designated Hughes as the worlds out
standing aviator during 1886.
Hughes is the third American to win
the international trophy. The others
were Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and the
late Wiley Post.
The trophy was donated by Clifford
Burke Harmon, an American avia-
tion pioneer, in memory of the La
fayette Esquadrille. The league is
composed of representatives of 81
countries.
Among the 1886 flights which won
the trophy for Hughes were two trans
continental speed records and new
record between Miami and New York.
During 1885 he established the worlds
land plane speed record.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
GIRL TRIPLETS BORN
NEAR HOME OF DIONNES
tBy Canadian Press.)

NORTH BAY, Ontario, March g.
The five little Dionne quintuplets have
some new neighbors-the Brown trip
lets, all girls.
The triplets were born last night to
Mrs. Jonathon Brown, farm wife
living II miles from Mr.. and Mrs
Olivia Dionne.
Mrs. Brown and her girls are doing
as well as can be expected" COM
mented DR.. G. w. Smith, the attend
ing physician.
The Brown girls weighed more at
birth than their quintuplet neighbors
did. The triplets' total weight was 16
pounds, while the Dionne girls reg
istered a total weight of 10 pounds
2A ounces.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MINERS 'ENT0MB'
SELVES IN STRIKE
$50 sit Down Underground
in Protest Against Co..
lection of Fines.
By the Associated Press.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, March "A sit
down strike of minerS-America's first
parallel to the incident which ended
last week in PEGS, Hungary-continued
peaceably in this rich bituminous coal
section today.
Fellow miners guarded the entrance
to the South Union Coal Co.'S Jami-
son mine, refusing to permit wives and
children near the shaft where $50
strikers were self-imprisoned $50 feet
down.
The strikers sent word to the surface
that they were warm and comfortable
and would stick it out"
Spokesman for the company and
union said the strike resulted from q
dispute over the collection Of fines.
The company contended the union
had no right to assess the fines.
Heavy clothing. food and blankets
brought by the strikers wives were
lowered in the mine cage.
The strikers were in the mine all day
yesterday. but the sit-down did not be-
come generally known until the night
Shlft reported for work.
John Hardy, president Of the United
Mine Workers Local No. 6297, de-
scended into the mine.
D. Engle, a representative Of the
union, who conferred with the strik-
ers underground, returned to the sur
face early today, but refused to COM
ment.
Strike Declared illegal"
Ralph E. Jamison, sales executive
for the coal company, called the strike
illegal" and unauthorized by the
United Mine Workers.
Another company official who de-
clined to be identified, said:
Instead Of going to the Labor
Board. as they should have, the men
called Sit-down strike. They wanted
us to collect some fines and we had no
right to do that. They also wanted us
to discharge veteran employe and we
refused"
He said the company had no plans
for evacuation of the "sit-downers. {"
He asserted:
you know what help we could get
in Pennsylvania for that"
The 200 men guarding the mine en-
trance turned back queries concerning
the strikers with:
I'VE don't know. We have orders
not to talk"
William Haynes, president Of Dis
trict 4, United Mine Workers, which
includes this area. was in New York
attending the coal conferences.