davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
JUNIOR LEAGUE
 BRINGS PLAYS
Specially Presented for Children--Five Already
 Seen Here

Each winter for the past several years the Junior league has pre- sented some kind of entertainment for children, usually a play for which the members of the League design and construct the sets, plan and execute the costumes, coach and put on the entire production.
 This year, with the belief that en- tertainments for young people should be not only harmless and wholesome, but stimulating to the imagination and encouraging to their artistic development, the League has attempted to bring larger and more varied program to the community by putting on a series of six entertainments. Five of them have already been pre- Sented at the Women'S club.
 In December, the Sleeping Beauty Ballet" which starred Lucia Chase, a former Waterbury girl; in January, Major MacFarland il- frustrated his talk on "Playtime in Many Lands" with colored slides and then gave a demonstration of young peoples games the world over, some of which he played with the children in the audience; in February MT. Reaser told interest ing stories and illustratde them as he went along by drawing clever sketches in black and white on a large roll of paper on the stage, him on the piano, playing music to fit the mood and action of the stories; in March Blk Ruskay did Representations of famous fairy tale characters. The sketches were deliberately costumed and presented with distinct liveliness; on Satur- day, the Taterman Marionettes in Jason and the Golden Fleece" a dramatization of the famous Greek myth, as retold by Nathaniel Haw- thorne in the Tanglewood Tales, was a beautifully staged version of the exciting story. To complete the series, Herbert Taylor, magician, juggler and ventriloquist will be in Waterbury on May 1.
 It is the desire of the Junior League to have the same kind of a program next winter as they feel that 1t has been a decided success. The year, due to the kindness of many persons interested in the pro- ject, who purchased ticwets to be donated to children who could not afford to pay the price of admission, many children came who would not otherwise have been able to. These tickets were distributed throughout the schools by principals who knew the most deserving pupils.
 The Junior League desires every child to have the same cultural op- portunitieS and the children's playS have brought a little more laugh ter, little more beauty and per- haps few new interests into the lives of those children who have seen the programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
 OF CHILDREN!!!

{ When supper was served. Helen refused a second helping of pie with a polite wistful, "No,, thank yoat!" :. "Do have some more, dear!" her hostess urged.
 Well" said Helen, Mother told me to say, No thank you but l don't think she could have known how small the first helping was go- ing to be-" ei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
15,OOO MEDICAL VISITS ARE MADE
Health Department DOc- tors Also Inlmunized
 87O Children

Almost 15,0O0 medical inspections of children attending the schools of Waterbury were conducted during
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

No necesita Introduction este
,ntiguo batallador spor Ell auge
? prestigio del Cfrculo Cubano.
Retirado de la vida activa en-
Ell Cuerpo Directive de la socie-
dad, vuelve ahora, aguijoneado
2or su buen deseo, a cooperar
,on la Secci6n Atletica, que pre-
side Ell enthusiastic Luis Sanchez,
para que la Verbena que Sc a.
nuncia para ell 81 de este mes Sc
resuelva en- un rotundo exito.
Experto director de fiestas,
Evaristo Machfn, como 10 prob6
c~umplidamente desde la presi-
dencia de la Secci6n de Recreo,
su cooperation con los atleticos
sera en- extreme valiosa.
Otro que merece mencionarse
es Ell tambien p~residente de la
Secci6n de Recreo, Armando
Dorta, que Sc ha ofrecido con Ell
mismo prop6sito, v cuya expe-
riencia es tamfbien muy apre-
ciable.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

Josefina Rodriguez de Servent
A unos pocos pasos de noso-
tros, en- la vecina ciudad de st.
Petersburg, donde su esposo O.
cupa importante puesto en- el
hospital de Veteranos, reside
Josefina Rodriguez de Servent,
Ia sentimental artista que ponia
el alma toda en- los papeles que
Sc lie confiaban.
Amos lleva Josefina retirada
de las tablas. Su Ultima apar1-
ci6n de arte en- esta ciudad la
hizo cantando como ella Saba
hacerlo ZEN ell escenario del tea
tro Ritzs, tributandole la afi-
ci6n mercedes aplausos. Nadie
como ella en- los couplets senti-
mentales como tampuco quien
interpretara la protagonista de
la zarzuela dramatica, "Las Co
londrinas' desde ell escenario
del Centre Asturiano testigo
mudo de sus resonantes triun-
fos.
Supimos de la ~estancia de Jo-
Selma en- st. Petersburg, infor-
mados por una amiga, y nos a.
presuramos a darle la bienveni-
da, deseando que su permanent
ella pr6xima a esta ciudad, dom
de residen sus tiernos amores
Sc prorrogue haciendose defini-
tiva.
Bien 10 merece quiens como
ella, supo sembrar en- Ell cora
z6n de su pdblico Ia flor de la
piedad, cuyo perfume todava
perdura.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

E. meios Anis "Anis del Mono
Farsicacion Catalina
Pesta,rant "Columb;a"
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
Centre Astsevi0mO

Proyeg4o Teatrul Fsderc,'
Cen precios populares, Is cts.
Ia lyneta y Is centavos la gra-
deraa, Sc inauguraran Ell domin-
cd, en- ell teatro del Centre AS
tuAiano, bajo la direction del
rrcf~scr Senia SolomOAoff, las
~fcncSQnes con que Ell Proyecto
TeatrAl Federal venia entrete-
MENDOZA nuestro p1blico aficis-
nado all teatro. -
La obra quesse Elevara a esce-
ma es lakitulada @El Maestro de
BaIet,' original del professor
dc baf.e, Sonia Zpomonoff, Ell
que tomara parte persohalmen-
tie en- los "Maniquis Rusos ~ que
bail6 en- Prussia con la bailari :
wa de fama mundial, Pawlowa,
Ell director del Proyecto Tea
Sfal en- Tampa, Sr. A. C. Thor
ton, no ha omitido gasto algu-
no para que la obra Sc presente
como el profesor Zolomonoff ha
pedido, teniendo la seguridad
que habra de agradar mucho al
pdblicoA -
Ell professor Maxine Echega-
ray, con su orquesta sinf6nica,
sera otro de los atractivos. La
function comienza a las $50.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
DE GRATITUD
Como Viene

Tampa, Julio 16 de 1887.
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta
Estimado amigo Manteiga
TIE ruego que tengas la bondad
de hacer constar, por medic de
tn peri6dico, para conocimien-
to de todos, que 10 mismo yo,
que los demas miembros de mi
familia, reconocemos Y aprecia-
mos debidamente, la deuda de
gratitud que hemos contraido,
con tantas personas que de d.
ferentes maneras, nos han ia
vorecido, durante la enferme-
dad y fallecimiento de mi espo-
sa, Simona Souto.
Gracias a todos.
Tuyo,
Ferm{n Souto.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
MUY RAZONADO
Decsmas

Els un encargo especial
que me di6 un buen barrunero,
Doctor sabio, a 10 que infiero,
en- la ciencia comercial.
Aver me decia formal
este sabio comerciante,
que en- sus compras, ell mar
(chante,
solo un asunto lie gufa:
adquirir la mercancfa,
Y causa esta dejadez
que ell comerciante, en- su trato.
de 10 mas barato,
" 10 mas malo tai vez.
Quiere Luis Muniz, que es,
ell nombre de mi informante,
que en- su cafe, Ell marchante,
coartando la felonfa,
pida con la mercancfa,
Ell nombre del fabricante.
A. M.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
I'm PASTOR ASEsINO

- III
Despues de una hora de in
terrogaciones al Rev C. E.
Neyfsn, pastor de a iglesia
bautista de PariAo., confe-
kl Fiscal del Estado, john
Nh, que; efsetivamente, habia
ases;nado a la sonora Dennis
Kelly, de As amos, durante un
paseo en- aktom6vil.
Myrna Hanna6, de So amos
y amiga del PsBtor, habia de-
clarado Z las afs0ridades que
Newton lie pidb auxilio para
ocultar las roI hs ode Lac asesi :
1ada, Sra. K -el cadaver
De la cual fue encontraao flo
tando en- las aguas del rio, con
una gran heS6G ef@ cabeza,
Ell martes por la manana.
Newton dijo al FiscaY que
la Sra. Kelly, que trataba de
escapar del lado de SUI marido,
habia e&trafdo del B4nco dc
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
Ell Bale de los Pamdderos

Ell Bale de los PaNdderos
Commemorate Ell primer ami
wersario de su floreciente u
MON, los Panaderos unidos de
Tampa celebraran un grandioso
bale la noche de mafana, sa-
bado, en- los salones de los Agui-
las de Orc.
Sera de rigurosa invitaci6n,
no permitiendose ell acceso al
salon al que no presente su com
prObante a la puerta.
Amenizara la fiesta la popu-
lar orquesta ia Tropical, pa
ra las pleas culbanas y espaio-
las, y Don Francisco, para los
bales americanos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
TEXTOS Y D~OCUMlENTOS
PARA LA HISTORIA
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

opinion de modo indubitable. A
los Gobiernos dem6cratas les
|toca ponerse a tono con ellos 81
quieren subsistir. Si no 10 ha-
cen a TEMPO, seran rebasados
por la realidad, que sigue SUI
Marcia sin detenerse, cada ven
mas claramente destacada y con
mayor impulse.
Eapana rechaZa indignada
las agresiones criminales, v sa-
bra cumplir con su deber hasta
ell ultimo momento. Ahora tie
ne la palabra Europa.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
Bale en- Ell Parish Hall

Bale en- ell Parish Hall
The Children of Mary Soda
lity, The Ladies Altar Society
" Holy Name Society, celebra-
ron su tercera reunion la noche
del ID del presente en- ell Parish
Hall. discutiendose los planes
para ell segundo bale annual que
Sc dara la noche del 7 de agos-
to.
Los comit6s nombrados para
ell arreglo de la fiesta pertene-
cen a los tres grupos, siendo sus
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
MATO Is CULEBRAS DE
QASCABE


I'm campesino que trabaja en-
SUI plantation al norte de Day.
tona Beach, segdn informe que
di6 di6 a la policia, mat6 hoy Is
culebras de cascabel con I'm solo
golpe de su pala.
Dice que vic a una culebra
hemlbra enroscada v apreci6
que el reptil estaba dando calor
a 15 huevos pr6ximos a ROM
perse.
La culebra madre tenia cinco
pies de largo y seis cascabeles.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
Fonte de piaie

N popular Cleaner de la ba-
rriada de Robert, Fonte, presi-
dente en- esta ciudad de la sucur
sal de CLEANERS del Estado de
Florida, embarca para la CAPT :
tai del Estado Ell sabado, a to-
mar parte en- la convention que
los limpiadores de ropa en- Tai
lahassee celebran.
La convention comenzara sus
sesiones ell domingo con una
gran comida que Sc dara en- uno
de los famosos hoteles de Tai
lahassee.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
De visitG

De visitG
Esperamos manana en- esta
ciudad, procedente de la Haba-
ma, a los muy estimados espo-
SOS Juan y Casimira Olivia, que
vienen a Tampa con objeto de
pasar una temporada en- com :
pania de sus hijos Ell joven ma
trimonio Angel y Estela Olivia,
que tienen su elegante residen-
cia en- la Gale Aeleen 2916.
Amigo nuestro muy aprecia-
do, Ell joven Angel Olivia, quere-
mos adelantarnos a dar Ia bien-
venida a sus muy queridos pa
dres, de~seandoles una grata es-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
nombres: Raymond Alvarez

nombres: Raymond Alvarez,
presidente; Mary Pickard, Sc
cretaria, Kay Lala reporter.
Srtas. Mary Obey y Carmen
ICeijas, y las Senoras F. Weis,
R. Marsicano y A. F. Johnson.
Ademas, los j6venes Al Granda
|y Fernando Rodriguez Mesa.
Este bale de invitaci6n pro-
mete ser I'm acontecimiento So
cial, y Sc vera alegrado por una
magnffica orquesta.
Las invitaciones comenzaran
a repartirse prontamente.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

ONE STOP
STATION. 1909 T
AVENIDA, Telefono Y 1919.
Gonnas q plazos, baterias Y ARE
GIGS mec&nicos- Los mas quis :
Quillosos duenos de automobiles,
son nuestros marchantes. iDe-
Nos listed una prueba!
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
de CMlto

Iglesia Latina Metodista de
West Tampa, esquina de Union
y N. Albany. Julio 18, 1887. A
las 8 p. m. Sermon: Tema-Re-
verencia en- el Temple. j. A.
Pastor.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

Paris $3.50 v e@sefhabta en-
cargado de llevasg ZEN su au1l
tomtvil, d. travts puenteS
hasta Ell estado de Minois, ION
de pensaba ocultarse. Ell Pas
tor dijo que el Y su familia, la
maban a la senora Kelly ~May
bell" y que ella en- %correspon-
dencia, lie llamaba a 81 h4rma-
no Newton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Mill Creek News

Misses George and Lucille How
ell plan to leave for camp at Ruth
erford College this week.
Miss Ardna Howell is visiting rel
atives at Blowing Rock this week.
Buster Howell visited home folks
for the Fourth of July after spend
ing three months in the CCC camps.
The Mill Creek All Club meets
Friday of this week. It is proving to
be an inspiration to the young folks
of this community. The enrolment
is a good one.
The annual vacation school open
ed Monday at Mill Creek school. A
large group of children are attend
ing.
Miss Della Houck entertained the
young people of this section at a
narshmallow roast Saturday.
Several old people in this COM
munity are looking forward with
high spirits to getting an old age
pension.
The community is glad to have
Rev. Hobson Houck and family back
in the community after having spent
some time at DobSon, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22

ture is again raised to 100 to 1870 de-
grees and held until all parts of the
leaf stem is dry in all parts of the
barn.
Question: Should a dairy cow be
given a grain ration during the dry
period?
Answer: If there is plenty of good
pasture available and the animal is
in good flesh no other feed will be
necessary, but the animal should
have free access to good mineral
mixture unless the grazing is le-
gume crops or hay is being fed. If
the pasture is short or the cow in
poor flesh enough concentrate
should be fed to put the animal in
good flesh before freshening. How
ever, all high protein grains and
corn is usually removed from the
grain ration about two weeks before
freshening. A good grain mixture to
feed during this period is composed
of equal parts of wheat bean and
ground oats.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
All Girls and Boys
to Air Impressions

Selected members from the more
than 800 girls and boys who are ex-
pected to attend the All Short
Course at State College July 1851
will broadcas their impressions OF
the event over Station WPTt,
Raleigh.
There will be no All broadcast
on Monday, duly 26, the registration
day, but on the four days following,
club members from all parts OF
North Carolina will appear on the
program at las p. m.
1t is expected that sufficient musl-
cal talent can be found among the
group to devote a par of the pro-
gram to entertainment. Last year,
the Johnston county All string
band, composed of club boys from
that county, made quite an impress
sion with their arrangements OF Old
time ballads.
L. r. Harrill and Miss Frances
MacGregor, State club leader anu
assistant club leader respectively
ae in charge of the weeks actlvl'ies'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Nathans Greek Items

Mrs. w. D. Huffman was carried
to the Wilkes Hospital for treatment
last week.
Mrs. Cecil Blevins and son, Cecil,
Jr., of Bel Air, Md, are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. F. N. Phipps.
j. A. Carson and children, Mrs
Arthur Reed and children and Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Phipps and daughter,
Myrtle, visited relatives at Fox, Va,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mcmillan, Mr..
and Mrs. Connie Mcmillan, and
Mrs. Martha Mcmillan visited D. l..
Johnson at Marion, Va, Sunday.
Cecil Blevins, Jr., is recovering
from an attack of the measles.
Miss Lucille Carson has returned
home after visiting her sister, Miss
Francis Ward, in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.. Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Stump, and Mr.
Raymond Phipps visited Mrs. Ellen
Parks at Fox, Va, last week. Mrs
Parks has been ill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
FARM
NEWS

which include classroom work, adj
dresses by outstanding men and
women, sightseeing, and organized
recreation.
Last year nearly $50 club mem
bers from practically every county
in the State attended the Short
Course An even large number is ex-
peced this year, since the program
is, according to those in charge, "the
biggest and best ever planned"
The Carolina Farm Features
schedule in full for the week OF
July 1924 follows: Monday, w. L.
Clevenger, DAIRY Industry Devel-
opment in North Carolina; Tues
day, L. w. Whitford, "Plants That
Catch Insects; Wednesday, Zoology
Department; Thursday, Mrs. George
Farrar, Wake county, what Farm
and Home Week Has Meant to Me-;
Friday, Roy S. Dearstyne, Poultry
Outlook for Autumn; and Satur-
day, DR.. C. K. Middleton, Small
Grain Research"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Possibilities of
War
President Gives Up Weekend
Trip to Stay in Washington
on Account of Trouble

Danger of war in the Far East
between Japan and China-had not
been decreased late in the week but
apparently had been gradually be-
coming more acute. Most of the past
week has been marked by intermit-
tent fighting between japanese and
Chinese roops near Peiping.
During most of the week also both
the japanese and Chinese have been
rushing reinforcements in large
forces to the battle area and both
the Tokyo and the Marking govern
ments have been showing DISPOSE
ton OF have a showdown of arms
rather than peace, although peace
efforts have not been entirely lack
ing.
President Roosevelt was so much
concerned about the Far Eastern sit
uation, that as early as Thursday
he abandoned plans for his usual
weekend cruise to remain in Wash
ington. That was the explanation
given by some of his aides for his
abandonment of his weekend
cruise.
The japanese war office in To-
kyo emphasized it's views Thursday
that the situation in North China
had become grave. Government
leaders had announced that "ade-
quate armed forces would be sent
from Japan proper, Korea and Man
churia to the North China zone of
conflict.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Glendale Spgs. News

Mrs. C. S. Yates has been rather
i'll for the past few days but is i'm
proving now.
C. S. Yates attended preaching at
Bare Creek church Sunday.
Miss Maybelle Marsh, of Jenkins,
KY, is visiting her cousins, Ella
Mae and Lou Tisha Miller.
The Young Peoples Union at the
Big Ridge Presbyterian Church is
progressing wonderfully well under
the splendid management of Miss
Sybil Bare.
Miss Muriel harrington visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Far
rington, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Miller has recovered
from a bad illness enough to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Severt, on
Obids.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Grasses or Legu1nes
Make Good Ensilage

WITH MOLASSES as a preserva-
w tive, any green crop that will
make hay can be stored in a silo
without any appreciate loss of feed
value
Corn silage contains substances
that act as a preservative, but le-
gumes and grasses do not have
enough sugar to ferment properly,
said A. c. Kinney, extension dairy
specialist at State College.
BY adding molasses to legumes
and grasses, the material can be
kept in good condition, he pointed
out.
The crop can be cut at any stage
of maturity and in any kind of
weather, he pointed out. However,
greater feeding value is obtained If
the crop is cut as early in the season
as possible without injuring the
stand. Cereal crops should be cut
when the grain is in the milk stage
Start cutting early in the morning.
If the crop is wet with dew or rain,
so much the better. The crop should
be pu in the silo within a few hours
after cutting.
If the crop must remain in the
field more than a few hours on a
dry day, water should be added as
it is blown into the silo, as plenty
of moisture is necessary to prevent
heating and fermentation.
Around 40 to As pounds of mo-
lasses should be added to each ton
of cereal and grass crops, while Is
to 80 pounds should be added to a
ton of legume silage.
The molasseS can be added from
an elevated barrel by allowing the
proper amount to flow through 6
spigot onto the green material as il
is fed into the cutter.
If more molasses is used, it will
increase the cost, but will not harm
the silage, Kinney added.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Farm Income
Best This Year
Since Year go
Demand Good and Prices High
for All of Farm Products;
Livestock High

More dollars are rolling into the
farmers pockets this year than I'm;
any year. since 1929.
Department of agriculture econo-
mists delved into statistics this week
and calculated that he 1887 cash in
come of farmers would be around
nine and one-ha1f billion dollars.
This will be almost one and one
half billion more than they got in
1886 and more than twice the cash
they received in 1892, when their
products brought them $4,377, 00O,-
900, the smallest sum in years.
While it appears likely less live
stock will bemarketed during the
remainder of this year than in the
same period last year, higher prices
are expected to offset any loss Of
cash income from this source.
One of the factors in the general
increase of cash income has been
the increase in Is southern states of
money derivevd from sale of live
stock and livestock products. In
come from livestock sales in these
states during the first five months
of this year were greater by $685.
$4,000 than the same period of
1886, indicating certain farmers in
this area are breaking away from
dependence on cotton and corn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Neglected Chickens
Produce Fewer Eggs

TOW EGG PRODUCTION in hot
IL weather often causes poultry
men to neglect their flocks, with the
result tina production continues low
in he fall when it should be increas-
ing.
Good management in hot weather
not only keeps birds in better con-
dition for heavy production later,
but it also keeps up production
through the summer, said Roy 5
Dearstyne, head of the poultry de-
partment at State College.
Shade to protect birds from the
sun during the hottest part of the
day is essential to thrifty birds, he
said. A porable range shelter pro-
vides shade where birds can feed
and rest.
Since range crops usually become
dry and unpalatable in summer, the
birds need an ample ration in their
feed hoppers. Plenty of fresh water
should be available at all times.
Plenty of grain should be fed dur
ing the developing season. A good
mash should be fed also as it con-
tains vital food elements that are
not provided in grain diet alone.
Where crippled and subnormal
birds are found in the flock, they
should be culled out at once. Such
birds never pay profit and their
low vitality often makes them the
starting point for an outbreak of con-
agious disease.
Lice and mite infestations occur
frequently in summer and result in
heavy losses unless checked at once.
Fowl pox can be prevented by
vaccinating the birds at an early
age. The disease usually breaks out
in the fall when the birds are in full
lay and making a profit for their
owner. Leghorns are especially sus-
ceptible to pox.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Wagner News

Mrs. L. B. F'itzwater has returned
to Akron, Ohio, after visiting here.
Returning with her for a visit was
her brother, Forney Miller and his
daughter Daisylee Miller. They re-
port an interesting visit to the mil
lion dollar play ground at Summit
Beach Park and to the Skyhaven
airport. Mrs. Fitzwater's daughter.
Militia, remained at Wagner where
she will visit until August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney Miller were
visitors in West jefferson Tuesday
Mrs. Malinda Oliver is very i'll.