davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-03

Por entonces, poco despues
del invierno del "Nervalux",
fre cuando yo empece a fijar-
me en- Hide. va hacfa tempo
que nos conociamos-ea botica-
rio Y mi padre m~antenian una
gran amistad de celeccionistas
de sellos y nuestras madres e
ran tambien buenas amigos,
pero nunca la habia mirado con
los ojos que ahora.
Antes de mi conversation con
Ferd acerca del misterio, Hide
La gaceta., 1937-03-03
OFERTA A RAER PARA u
Ma PELEA CON PASTOR
EN- TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, Mario 3.-U-
ma oferta de $4,000 Sc lie hizo
aver a Max Baer, excampe6n
del peso complete, por una pelea
con Bob Pastor, de New York,
para verificarse aqui en- ell mes
de JUNO. Di6 la noticia J. Cur
It's Sanford, un rico petrolero,
presidente del Cotton Bowl At
letic Asso.
Hoffman habl6 por telefono
con Curtis y lie ofreci6 que la o.
ferta serfa considerable.
La gaceta., 1937-03-03

ba siempre a salir con 81 de VIA
je, bajo uno u otro pretexto;
odiaba los hoteles, Y ST. marido
no pudo conseguir jamas que lie
acompanase a las montahas de
Baviera otro verano.
La gaceta., 1937-03-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. AZ
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TElIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

de aquel dfa Isabel rodeaba Al
este hombre inocente de unos
cuidados Y una gracia amoro-
ga que sran la envidia de to-
dos. A la nina lie pusieron Hill.
de, pues Isabel confes6 a su
marido que ese era tambien su
verdadero y primitive nombre,
.aunque luego 10 habia Gambia.
do por ell otro, que lie parecia
mas interesante.
Isabel tie llamabas cuando
te conocf--le dijo, sonriendo
Ia. el boticario-, e Isabel Sc
La gaceta., 1937-03-03
"artisticamekte" preparadas.

"~artisticamskte" preparadas.
Nc CANA Gl mas habit, sino ed
que debe ganar, 1por raocnes !
son del case mencionarc
Durante meses y meses la 30
mission atletiSa del 1l6 de Ar
tiIlere ha colaborado con los
empresaHos de heha, permit
tien9oles todas sus t"jugarree
tas".
Sc han ibrado combates, a
"pufetazo limpio", entire espee-
tadores, luchadores y policias..
Todo iba bien y nadie pensa-
a en- suspender las uchas..,
Los prfetazos eran para ell p1-
Chico, 10 mismo que los gestos
indecentes Y otras cosas...
Y ahora, cuando ell golpeadc
es un miembro de la comision
es cuando Sc quiere actuar con
mano dura.
81 antes Sc %oleraron pune
taos, l6gico es que ahora no Sc
lie comedian extraordinaria i'm
pcrtancia.
No pedimos clemencia para
Lentz. NJ
Debe ser castigado con todn
ell rigor de la ley, no por pc
garlic a TN comisionado, que des
/ cues de TODD no es mejor que
IN espectador, sino por la agre-
ion vii y alevosa.
Ahora que ha sufrido la ma
liz Y la boca de un comisiona-
10, quizas los senores de la CO.
nisi6n piensen mas en- exigir
"diafanidad" deportiva y en-
proteger al p1blico.
La gaceta., 1937-03-03


En- diferentes ocasiones, pa
"a vergienza de la comisi3n,
arbitros y pdgileS Sc han dado
de golpes.
NADIA sc habfa hecho para re-
mediar estado de cosas y pa.
rece nj ral que los punetazos
hayaf sado desde los arbitros
a los lisionadS
La eonisidn san que los lu'
ohadores hacen 10 que hacen poi
que ella les ha venido tolerandC
todas sus "~pamemas''. q
La gaceta., 1937-03-03

Una proposition para los CO.
misionados: poner una reja de
hero, con altos balaustres, al
rededor de su palco.
Ash no correran ell peligro de
que I'm "salvaje" reparta puiie-
taos y lastime narices.
La gaceta., 1937-03-03
BASE BALL
NQs TIcRES FIRMARON

Walter o. Briggs, dueno de
los Tigres, anunci6 aver, en- De
troit, que todos sus p~eloteros
han firmado Y Sc italian en- ca
mino de Lakeland, Florida, don
de practicaran.
La gaceta., 1937-03-03

Ses, ofreciendo un fec espec-
,taculo.
IA Quizas pens6 LEM que 81 Ell
srbitro lie pegaba a 81, podfa pc
garle a la comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1937-03-03

Musterole, preparada con Acsies
gredientes produeira los misYnos
efectos que Ell antigtio parchs dc
mostaza. sin lejar ATnpollas.
Musteroie' suele aliviar con, prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargan
ca. toseS. resfriados. ne~uralRiaa
congestion. I, reumatismos. torcedu
nes, , toda c;ase de males v doio.
res. Tiene poder hasta para evItMr
les pulmonfas. Vendess en- todaa
Las droguerfas. . $50 y CSC. en-
Jarroa y en- Iubos. TaEaano de hes.
wztsl 50.
MAfne un~ In n... -aa
Evening star., 1937-04-27
BY THE Way
Continued From Third Page.)

had beer IN line three and four hours their occupants
1ou.d be rstke one OF NeW Year receptions at
the White House!
It during the long wait in this that
posey @ OF course it was because turning
the time came to form in line and ushered into long
WE moved forward slowly then suddenly it turn
MY heat stood still and then took fpop gentleman
waiting asked for the card with it. which had
my train walked slowly forward to curty their
with the story book King and Queen life and the
possible that they would not a live happily forever
beautiful and flashing jewels Fanking the
rone on each side members OF the famye
OF Wales standing next to the King.
One makes curtsy first to His Majesty King For
days we had pracced that keeping the back straight
knees almost crossing and touching the bowed
put not too far could take upward After
making the first curtsy sdew three steps
as not turn back royalty
front of the Queen After curtsyng you
again few steps Another gentleman white
experty flip train speed up
nne-maSS production in its more refined form
AS soon as 0e lett the throne dropped into the
ne h1ch formed each side OF the great hall to match
the other fortunate make their cutsiess like the
populace in the street. uatched whispered
quietly! All sisters under the skin!
When the presentations their
from their das and the formed
Evening star., 1937-04-27

from the throne
was here that the pageantry into full play
length apart their hands only finger touching held very
be very heavy. cleaning and gerng with world famous
Jewels queenly figure could not be imagined
Mary We apt to concentrate hats newsreel
lures thereby losing the dignity
Gou With the train bearers holding the yards
them walking through the lines Of adong
1ound bowling and smiling graciousy their majess
ng George and Queen Mary made superb picture which will
live in memories always "
When all the royalty and the diplomatic had passed
we were ushered into dining where delicious
Ihee at close could
ana other Princes from all the world And
both looking handsome Washington women MIS-
Demarest Lloyd and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Miss Jost to Wed
Mr.. Robert MenZe]

Mrs. Olga Won Goeben Jost Of Mont
clair, N. j., has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Olga Elizabeth
to Mr.. Robert H. Menzel, son of Mrs
Paul A. Mcneil of Washington and
the late Rev. Paul A. Menzel. The
announcement was made at a recep-
ton held in Montclair at their home
Saturday afternoon by verse printed
on the napkins distributed by Miss
Shada Deetjen, cousin OF Miss Jost,
and Miss Frances Hale, niece of Mr..
Mcneil
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
W. L. Deetjen and Mrs. Percy c..
Spengleman of Montclair, aunts Of
Miss Jost. Also assisting were Miss
Bette Jost, sister Of the bride-elect;
Miss Betty Spengleman of Montclair,
cousin of Miss Jost; Miss Ruth Empie
of Montclair and Miss Ellen Prescott
Of Philadelphia
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Menzel, Mr.. Lee Alden of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. MacFarlen Hale,
brother-in-law and sister of Mr..
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Placido Ervesun
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block of New
York, Mr.. John Tregenza of New
York and Miss Ann Peterson OF Balti-
more.
Miss Jost, who is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. Won
Goeben of Montclair, formerly OF
New York, is a graduate Of Montclair
High School and Berkeley School,
East Orange. She attended the Packer
Collegiate Institute Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Menzel attended George Wash
ington University, where he is a
member Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity. At the present time he is
a member of the Corinthian Yacht
Club and is associated with the
Washington Office of Hemphill, Noyes
& Co., members of New York Stock
EYchanoe
Evening star., 1937-04-27
California Society
Plans Dance FRIDAY

Members OF the California State
Society will hold their last dance Of
the season Friday evening, from 10
to l o'clock, at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor, controller Of
the currency and president of the
society, will head the Reception Com
mittee, composed OF distinguished
Californians.
Special events Of the evening will
include a prize waltz at midnight
and announcement OF plans for the
f1nal breakfast Of the season, to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel, May 16,
and for a moonlight boat ride down
the Potomac, slated for June %.
Mrs. Charles J. Golden, wife Of
Representative Golden of California
and honorary chairman Of social
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mrs. Hert to Enter
tain at Tea
Sunday.

a RS. ALVIN T. HERT will en-
M tertain at tea Sunday
afternoon in her apartment
at 1875 Massachusetts avenue
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T..
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, who will
come to Washington to attend the
dance to be given Saturday for Mrs.
Stotesbury's son and daughter -in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. R. Cromwell,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith had as their guests at the
National Battlefield ball Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert Ellsworth Thomas, United
States Navy, and their daughter, Miss
Elaine Thomas, who were spending
the week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs M. o. Forsyth of
Richmond, Va, have come to the
Capital for brief visit. They are at
the Hotel Raleigh while here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Andrews
have arrived from Buffalo, N. Y, for
q visit in Washington and they are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Flske OF
Buffalo are also at the Wardman for
several days.
DR.. and Mrs Wallace M. Yater are
being congratulated upon the birth
of son born Saturday at George
town University Hospital DR.. Yater
Is professor of medicine and chairman
of the Department of Medicine at
Georgetown University and physician
in chief at both Georgetown University
Hospital and Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital Mrs. Yater, before her marriage,
WAS Miss Millicent Becker.
Col. and Mrs. F. w. Browne Of Chevy
Chase entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Little Tea House, their
guests being Mrs. M. l.. Garling and
Mrs. Katherine w. Fettis.
On account of the death of Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell yesterday
Mrs. Joseph NJ M. Gray, wife of the
chancellor of American University,
has postponed from tomorrow to We'd
nesday, May IL, the tea which she is
giving for Mrs. Eugene V. Pugh, re-
firing president of the Women's Coun-
Gil of the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Spelman
entertained a group of students from
the Madeira School at dinner yester-
day at the Little Tea House. The
guests were Miss Carolyn Spelman
and Miss Dorothy Spelman, Miss Mary
Spelman, Miss Bobby Shepard, Miss
Jacqueline Prichard and young Jim b.
Spelman.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

activities for the society, today an
nounced that arrangements for the
dance are being completed by the
Dance Committee, under the chair
manship OF Mr.. Charles H. Shreve,
assisted by Miss Evelyn Adams, Miss
Happy Cabell. Miss Abbie Bell Golden.
MIR. John Coleman, Miss Helen Crist,
Miss Dora Darlington, Mr.. Harold
Estes, Miss Marie Davis, Miss Mar
guerite Ferguson, Mrs. Winifred Grant,
Mr.. Sam Hanson, Mr.. Donald F. Hard
ing, Miss Corrine Holm, Miss Olive
Marie Holt, Miss Anita Jordan, Miss
Anita Loeber, Mrs. Marion McAllister,
Mr.. D. A. Mcdonald, Mr. Charles A..
MarloWe, Miss Mildred Martin, Mr..
Ruben A. Nelson, Miss Edith Penney,
Mr.. James Prisin-Zano, Miss Betty
Scott, Mr.. w. Howard Smith, Mr..
Harold K. Thorson, Mr.. Luke Thorn
ton, Miss Adrienne Tolan and the
officers of the society.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Karoliks Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik had
as their guests over Sunday in their
Newport villa Mr.. Paul Daguerrean,
who was a visitor in Washington
earlier in the Spring. Mr.. Daguerrean,
who is gifted and brilliant pianist,
gave a recital at the Art Association.
in Newport, during his stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karolik also had with
them for the week end Mrs. Lewis A.
Armistead and Mr.. Lewis A. Armi-
stead, jr.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Musicale Tea
Given Saturday

The Rector's Aid Society of ALL
Saints Episcopal Church sponsored a
very enjoyable musicale and tea Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Jesse H. Hedges and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Ilsley of Chevy Chase. Ethel
Pyne, soprano, and Nation Boyce,
pianist, gave the program and Mrs.
Henry Teller Cooke and Mrs. j. Eliot
Moran presided at the tea table.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knight of
Lewiston, Me, are in Washington for
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
richter entertained at party Satur-
day evening at Maryland Club
Gardens and at bridge supper Sum
day night in their home, 1900 Me-
klniey street, in compliment to MI.
and Mrs. Knight.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

had been in line three and occupants
1poud be frst-ke OF NeD Year receptions at
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Opens North Side :.
Testing Station

An Automobile License Examin-
ing Station opened Monday in the
Uurban League Community Cen
ter Building, 2213 Lake street.
This announcement was made by
Mr.. C. B. Bavey, Chief Examiner
for Douglas County Automobile.
Licensing Examing group.
Two prominent Northside men
will be in charge of this station.
They are Mr.. M. L. Harris and
Atty. Charles F. Davis. This sta
ton will be opened daily from $50
to 4:30 p. m. 1t is operated accord
ing to the new state laws. Every
driver, whether he had drivers Ii
cense before must take the vision
test, before December 1st: and in
cases of persons who never had
drivers license before, likewise
must take the drivers test. These
examiners will be on duty daily,
except Saturday, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Saturdays, $3.50 to 1 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
ANTI-LYNCH BILL Up At SPECIAL SESSION
Bill Is Second on List Mentioned
In Call for Special Congress: Act
May Profit by Black Controversy

New York. Oct. 1.-THE federal
anti lynching bill, which in the
closing days of the last Congress
in August was put on the Senate
calendar as the second item of
business in for the mes session,
will come up in the spe q session
of Congress which may allied
about the middle of Move
was learned here this week.
In his conference with the press
at Hyde Park on October 9th, i'm
mediately upon his return from his
western trip, President Roosevelt
indicated that n special session pro
bahly would be called November 9th
or November 18th.
Among the items which the re
porters gathered from the inter
view would surely be taken up are
crop control, wages and hours, an
ii lynching, judiciary reform, and
the reorganization of bureaus of
- Federal government.
On the Senate calendar, the anti
lynching bill is definitely set down
for the second item of business the
first being an agriculture bill. Oh
servers in Washington agree that
the anti lynching bill may bring up
a flibuster in the Senate by south
ern democrats, but practically ev
eryone, including leading southern
senator's like Pat Harrison of Miss,
comedies that the anti lynching bill
is practically certain to pass, fill
buster or no filibuster.
Certain Washington observers
also believe that the chances of
passage of the anti lynching bill
have been made much brighter by
the episode of Justice Hugo l..
Black with its revelation Of his
membership in the Ku Klux Klan.
They feel that the anti lynching
bill will receive some left handed
assistance from the revelation be
cause administration voters will be
forced to take some definite action
to reassure the large bloc of Ne
gro voters in northern states which
were thrown into confusion and
dismay by the revelation that the
new supreme court justice is a
former member of the Khan.
Although even southern senator's
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Negro Delegates For First Time
Make A. F. Of |. Committee

fifty thousand dollars with some
half million increase in working
conditions, joined the A. F. of L.
in 1929. 1t then received Federal
Charters, and in 1884 the Brother
hood received an International
Charter from the Federation, be
coming the first and only recogniz
ed Negro International Union in
America,-said Randolph.
Being a part of the committee
structure of the American Fedora
ton of Labor enables the Brother
hood delegates to fight for the
protection and advancement of the
rights of Negro workers within the
Committees, as we'll as on the
floor of the convention, stated the
Porters' chief-Mr. Randolph.
While in Denver, the porters'
leaders, Mr.. Randolph and Mr..
Webster, are being given a big re
ception by the Denver Division and
Womens' Economicc Council, the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Brother
hood.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Natl Conference
Diner EmIpOyGeS
To Meet in Omaha

Representatives of all organized
and unorganized groups of dining
car workers are to meet in Omaha
on October 25th, 26th, 9th and
18th to initiate a national program,
coordinating the activities of all
Dining Car Unions.
The conference will be held in
the Masonic Temple, 26th and
Blonde streets. Many attractive
features are being planned. There
will be a mass meeting at Zion
Baptist church, October 26th at
800 p. m. Mr.. A. Philip Randolph,
president of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters will be the
principal speaker and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
The purpose of this joint confer
ence of dining car workers will be
fully explained by President Ran
dolph and many other facts will be
of great Importance to the pro
gress of black workers of America.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

The National Negro Congress
announces a nation wide broadcast
of addresses and experiences by
white and Negro delegates repre-
senting varying stations in Ameri
a life from leading authorities to
lowIy share choppers and factory
hands.
The broadcast will occur on Sun
day afternoon, October 18th, during
The mammouth conclave at Phila
delphia, where more than two thou
sand delegates will gather in order
to consider problems of the Negro,
and M down a program of action
for the ensuing year.
The broadcast will be in two
parts, n over the NBC network,
at 1880 to 200 p. m. Eastern Stand
ard TIME (12:30 to 1907 Central
Tire: (11:30 TO 12:00) Pacific
Time The other over the Columbia
systm from 200 to 2:30 Eastern
Standard Time 600 to 1:30 Cen
ira qsuae; 1900 to 1890 Pacific
Time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

At the session of the 81 annual
convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, which just adjourn
ed in Denver, Colorado, the state
which has long been the bloody bat
tlefeld of labor, information was
received that A. Philip Randolph,
International President and M. P.
Webster, first International Vice
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car porters, were placed
on the Organization and Shorter
Work Day Committees, respectively
This is the first time that Negro
delegates (it has been said by some
of the old timers) were ever APP
pointed to a committee in a conven
ton of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Brotherhood, which last Au-
gust of this year, signed its first
Wage Agreement for the Pullman
Porters, attendants and Maids with
the Pullman Company, securing for
these workers an increase in pay
of one million two hundred and
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

and congressman in Georgia, Miss
issippi, Louisiana, and Tennessee
that the anti lynching bill is sure
TO pass in the next session, the
NAACP, which is leading the cam
paign for its passage, issued a
warning today to all supporters u
the bill not o relax their efforts
.ntil the bin is actually passed.
The NAACP points out that a fill
buster Is distasteful to most sena
tors and they will do anything to
avoid it aid also will give in
quickly unless the pressure from
the voters at home is kept up until
the bill is passed.
Even southern daily papers in
Mississippi have given up the
ghost, following the pronouncement
of Senator Harrison, and ri admit
ting reluctantly that the bill will
be passed.
The NAACP again urges voters
in their home town to visit their
senator's while the latter are at
home and inform them personally
that the anti lynching bill must be
passed end a filibuster resisted to
the end.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Mrs. Minnie S. Singleton, editor
of the Macon Telegraph after
touring the south, west and several
large cities otn the coast, gather
news and new ideas for her paper
stopped in Omaha to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur of her hometown,
While here Mrs. Singleton visited
the Omaha Guide and was quite
impressed by the up and doing
program of the Guide. Mrs. Single
ton plans to carry out similar ideas
of the Guide.
With Mrs. Singleton were, Miss
G. B. Singleton, Mrs. ]. G. Kyles,
Miss I. B. Morris, Miss Lamar, all
of Macon, Ga.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Bishop Remembers
Folks Back Home

Cape Town, South Africa. Oct.
ID (C)-Bishop r. R. Wright, jr.,
who is presiding over the fifteenth
Episcopal district of the AME
curch, has the largest district in
the church, covering 1876, 900
square miles. 1t is $500 miles from
Cape Town of Nayassa on the north
and nearly 1000 miles from Wal
Wis Bay on the Atlantic TO Tnham-
bane on the Indian ocean, and there
are four European languages spo-
ken-English, Dutch, German and
Portuguese, a score of native Ian
guages, and four different govern
ments.
In q mssage to his diocese in the
current South African Christian
Recorder, the Bishop remembers
the folks back home when he says:
"As l write this to you, my children
I am reminded that I am over TO-
900 miles away from my home my
father and brothers and sisters
and my own children. But I have
God here in Africa with me, and
nothing else matters much. God has
given you to me, and your love and
your help, and I am supremely
happy. Then let us join together in
prayer for more of His love to US,
and let us share that love with one
another.
"T am convinced that God has
great things in store for US for
the African Methodist church in
Africa, for the African people, for
all people who trust Him"
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Concert and Dance Orchestra
Announces New Engagements

Judging by the long list of en-
gagements already booked, the
Omaha Civic Orchestra and the
Colored Concert and Dance Orches-
ira under the direct supervision of
William Meyers, State Director of
the Federal Music Project, are in
for a busy week beginning Monday,
October 18th.
Some of the high points in last
weeks activities include music pro-
vided by the WPA Civic Orchestra
for a banquet held October 9th at
the Fontenelle hotel for members
Of the Federation Of Women's Clubs
The colored orchestra returned
October 9th from a three days en-
gagement at Pawnee City, where it
played daily to large audiences as
sembled in Harvest Festival cele-
bration.
The music appreciation concerts
for school children held daily in the
public and parochial schools last
year were resumed last Friday.
The idea of conducting Music Ap-
probation concerts in the schools
originated with Mr.. Meyers, and
gained immediate and hearty en-
dorsement of the Regional Director
Guy Maier, who not only is a musi-
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Mrs. Jennie Wee Richards Craw
ford formerly of Omaha, but now
of Abingdon, Pa, has been the
house guest of Mrs. Florence Trip
lett at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Crowder, since September 18th,
returned to her home, Thursday
October 18th. While in the city she
was the recipient Of many social
courtesies given by her friends.
Mrs. Crawford formerly was a
member of Pleasant Green Baptist
church and very active in the Sun
day school and BYPU. Monday she
was a visitor at the Omaha Guide
plant and expressed surprise 20
vitner a complete and mod