davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
AEROPLANOS CHINOS AL
CANZARON CON SUS bonn
BIAS A UN VAPOR AME-
RICANO
Las bombas iban dirigidas con
ira dos destructores japoneses
Las trcoas chinas SC han reti-
RADIO a lineas dc ~resistencia
que habian preparado


Shanghai, Agosto 30.-Una
noticia de origen japones dice
que varios aeroplanos chinos
lanzaron bombas contra ell va.
por americana Presidente Hoo
yer, hiriendo los f~ragmentos a
tres pasajeros Y siete tripulan-
ties. Ell vapor siguio viaje con
sus propias maquinas, en- direc
ci6n de Kobe.
Dos destructores america
nos salieron en- auxilio del va
por, encontrando que va habia
sido ayudado por un barco in
giles.
Ell captain del vapor supone
que las bombas sc lanzaron
contra dos destructores japo =
neses que Sc hallaban cerca de
un buque. Una nota de p%rotes-
ia fue mandada hoy mismo al
gobierno de Marking.
Las autoridades chinas espe-
raran un informe de su avia-
ci6n antes de c~ontestar.
Ell mando japones continda
concentrando tropas para ba-
tir a los ejercitos del general
Chang, que Sc dice pasan de
un million de hombres.
La artilleria china disparo
un proyectil de gran tamano
contra la corsesiSn japonesa.
matando a muchas personals y
originando varios incendios.
La aviaci6n nipona bombar-
dec las trincheras chinas de
Miaohong, mientras su escua-
dra hacia fuego contra Khan
gwan y otros lugares.
ST el'gobierno chino, dijo un
Official japones, usa ell ferroca-
rril Shanghai angchow para
traer tropas, la ~poblaci6n civil
de Shanghai sera atacada de
nuevo.
Las bombas de la aviaci6n
japonesa mataron a centena :
res de persons en- Nantaco, ell
sabado.
Ell gobierno ingles tiene la
seguridad, segun sus agentes
en- China, que ell gobierno ja-
PONIES dara una completa salts
facci6n por ell ataque contra
la vida de su embajador, heri-
do por las ametralladoras de
dos aeroplanos de Toxic. FL to
no de la protesta ha sido cali
ficado de moderado.
Ell embajador japones en-
Londres, Shigeru Yoshida, vi
sit6 la semana pasada a Sir An
tonic Eden y lie expres6 la Pc
ma de su gobierno por ell incl
dente del embajador. Prone
tic ell embajador a Eden que
Sc harfa por ell mando una
complete Investigation.
Durante ell dfa de aver ell
embajador herido sigui6 mejo
rando en- ell Country Hospital.
Tn delegado del gobierno
de Marking admiti6 a los pc
riodistas extranjeros en- Shan :
ghai que las tropas chinas sc
han retirado desde ell area
Woosung y tambi6n de la in
mediate vecindad de Shanghai
parapetandose en- lineas que
anticipadamente habfan pre-
parade.
"Nuestra mejor estrategia.
dijo, hubiera sido dar un gol-
pc de sorpresa en- agosto IL,
en- lugar de esperar a que la
otra parte Sc preparara. No
esperamos nosotros ninguna
victoria en- los primeros meses
de la guerra. Estamos prepa-
radios para una campafa de re-
.tirada en- lugar de mantensr-
nos a gran costo en- las lineas
primitivas,"
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

SOn ~ Ns
a entender que estan siendo en-
gsGdos.
fla Comisi6H Sra represen
tacion a los bar IS latinos, Dir
ce, pero debera Ger escogida
spor tQda la ciudad.
Ef@agumento 'es p0bre e i'm
propio de un periodista que
cree conocer a la colonia lati-
ma.
Tiene ell Tribune" muchos
amigos en- la colonia latina, pc
70 no han sido hechos por Ia
pagina editorial.
81 la representation debe O.
torgarse a las minorias, dem
tro de normas estrictamente
democraticas, Spor que ell Tri-
bune patrociRa la Comisi6n J
los comisionados electos por
|toda la ciudad.
mo sabe ell editorialista
cue ESQ de elegir por toda ls
ciudad significa que los Jones
V Smiths dejaran fuera de ca
bana a los Pacheco, Gonzalez,
Cannella, Spoto, Garcia, ETC.?
/ mo sabe que 81 Smith "co-
RE- frente a Gonzalez, los in
dividuos cargados de prejui-
clos, que son muehos, votaran
por ell primero porque ell Sc
gundo mo les suena'?
iPor que ell editorialista no
trata de imponer una votacion
"a todo 10 largo" para conf
sionados, representatives, sena
dores, etc, etc.?
Tenga Ia bondad de guitar
se la Garcia y decir que la CO.
mission lie convene para sus in
tereses, Y convene mas a los in
tereses de unos pocos indivi :
duos, pero no trate de embau-
car a los latino-americanos
porque no le conseguira.
iQuiere que West Tampa e
Ybor City sometan su derecho
de representation a la "apla-
uadora" de otros barrios, inte-
resada en- eliminar del City
Hall los apellidos espanoles e
italianos.
NO PASARA su Comisi6n,
distinguido companero.
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

Madrid, agosto 30.-Han ST.
do mandados a Lerida 1900 de
los 1000 p~risioneros hechos pot
las tropas leales en- ell frente de
Arag6n. Ell gobierno ha conso-
lidado las posiciones que toma,
"a en- varios pueblos del sector
de Teruel.
Una columna insurgente a.
7anza hacia Parral, en- ell frente
le Gradalajara.
Los facciosos hicieron explo
.ar una nina EN- ell edificio de
irugfa dental de la Ciudad u
Ii ersitaria, pero no ganaron
terreno.
Ell primer ministro holandes
Tolijin ccntestando a TN facista
niembro de la Camara Baja in
lic6 que ell gobierno no Sc pro-
zone reconocer ode iure" a la
nta del general Franco.
Aunque Ell gobierno, dijo, de-
esta los horrores de la guerra
,ivil, no considera que sus re-
aciones diplomaticas con la Re
NGtlica Espanola son contra
las a los principles cristianos y
as continuara.
James Maxton, un miembro
lie la camara de los comunes de
~nglaterra Y miembro del par
lido LaboriSta Independence,
IA visitado al periodista Jose
VI. Escuder y a los otros MEM
eros del P.O.U!M. que Sc hallan
encarcelados. Las condolences
lie los presses, en- opinion de
Maxton, son enteramente salts
'actorias. No sc ha fijado toda-
TIA para juicio la vista de su
arSa.
En- Jas GALES de Tanger diri-
nieron a tiros sus diferencias
llgunoS espanoles leales Y va
rios reaccionarios. Los faccio-
;os habian tenido ell cinismo de
.mbanderar sus casas para fes-
ejar la toma de Santander. Pc
'eci6 uno de los combatientes y
varios mas recibieron heridas.
Ell gobierno frances anuncia
que no segUira alimentando a
los refugiados espanoles, pero
que 81 les transpertara a terri
torio leal, por medic de Catalu-
ma.
Estima ell gobierno que result
ia pesada para sus recursos la
carga de mantener al crecido
ndmero de e~spanoles ampara-
dos en- su territorio. Calcula ell
ministro de hacienda que ali
mentar a esos ~espanoles costa
ria mas de 1000, 100000 de
frances en- un aho.
Llegan a los puertos france
ses, procedentes de Santander,
vapores cargados con miles de
repubIicanos.
Unos 300 ninos vascos que
no respetaban la severa dkei-
pima de un campamento de Sr.
Cloud fueron mandates a Bar
celona. Han lelgado a la Roche
lie 81 bareos de pesca llenos de
espanolss antifascistas. A estos
barcos Sc les permitira pescar
en- aguas francesas.
Los peri6dicos alemanes, cum
pliendo 6rdenes de Goebbels, d.
cen "que la lucha por la libertad
en- Espana ha entrado en- una
nueva Ease. Los "nazis" mien-
ten al pueblo y lie dicen que
Franco lucha por la libertad mo
raj v polftica de Espaha. Como
NO Sc pueden dar mas noticias
gu elias autorizadas po rel minis
terio de propaganda, las calum.
Mas en- contra del gobierno kal
de Espaha Sc repiten diariamen
tie.
Benito Mussolini did permiso
para publican en- Roma una lis
IA de las baias sufridas por sus
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

que ehace amos paldijera a la
Comisi6n V los comisionados en-
repetidos y furibund9s articu-
los, ahora Sc ha puesto la casa
ca de la Comisi6n.
Defendiendo sus intereses
PARTICULARS, no los de la comu-
nidad, ell Times dice que Sc opo-
ne a la forma de gobierno re-
preventative porque Sc esta An.
sanchando la avenida de Low
ard.
Sc duele ell diario de q tar
de de los arbolee derribados...
I'm que lugar de la Repdbli-
ca Sc hallaba ell ed~itorialista
euando fueron derribado o mu,
dados para %ensanche, en- la ave
nida de Nebraska, algunos de
los arboles que adornaban esa
Gale?
ST ell Times asintio a 10 que
por necesidad Sc hiciera en- Ne
braska, 5por que ~protesta de
10 que Sc va a realizar EN- West
Tampa?
iPor que no r%eproducen los
senores "amos" del diario" de la
tarde, los articulos que Mr.. Nc
Kay publicara durante la Conf
sion?
No hay consistencia, ilustres
companeros, y es por este que
ell pdblico no les hace case.
iC6mo haran ellos bueno pa
ra manana, 10 que aver fue ma
10, Internal, y Sc dijo desde las
colrmnas del Times?
81 Mr.. Mckay anatematizf
en- vibrantes articulos ell siste-
ma de gobierno por Comisi6n,
ic6mo ell Times Sc atreve a de-
cir 10 eontrario?
FL ensanch2 de la ayenida de
Howard es necesario y ell pue :
bio latino 10 agradecera.
Ahora bien, los nuevos amos
del Times no estaban en- Tam
pa cuando. ese diario lie declard
la guerra a la Comisi6n y la de-
rrot6, con nuestra ayuda.
Queremos recordar al pueblo
latino que debe p~rotestar de ese
"inmundo" acuerdo de la junta
municipal electoral poniendo a
individuos de Hy6 Park y O.
tros barrios pcraticos' EN-
las mesas de- egios electo-
rales de Yby@
sPor que esa ID integra-
da por "cfvicos''. n one lati-
Ps a dirgir Y superv ar las e
1eciones en- los barrios ameri-
cEnos?
siEs que no hay en- Ybor Y
West Tampa un suficiente MI
nero de hombres honrados pa
ra ~satisfacer a los Sres. Bill.
Block, Nelson, Anderson, Biv-
ems y Carter?
ST ellos opinan que no hay tan
tos hombres honrados en- Ybor,
su deber es declararlo alberta
mente.
Nosotros mantenemos que en-
los barrios latinos montan a
muchos miles los hombres que
pueden comprar su decencia y
honradez con los senores MEM
bros de la junta electoral Y sus
consejeros, sin desventaja al
guna.
lPor que las camaras de CO.
mercio de Ybor Y West Tampa,
sin meterse en- la lucha politica,
no protestan contra csc torpe Y
dssventurado acuerdo de los Sc
flores de la junta?
lPor que no ~protestan tam
bien, sin meterse directamente
en- la polftica las logias y socie-
dades?
Contra csc est1pido acuerdo,
que trata de humillar a la colo
mia latina, debe hacerse una pro
tesla c~olectiva.
n diario americana ia Ia ma
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

dad, arnque para esta noche sc
pronostican lluvias.
No Sc espera que el viento al
canoe gran intensidad,
La gaceta., 1937-08-30
Ell TEMPO

FL temporal que sc mueve EN-
direction de Ia costa de Florida
NO afeetarA q Tampa y sn vecin
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

Lo que ell editorialista patro
Gina podemos sintetizarlo en-
pocas palabras: Pacheco y
johnson, por ejemplo, anun-
clan sus respectivas candida
turas.
Pacheco le dira a los lati-
nos: Votad por mi, porque yo
Sc como ustedes piensan y ha-
bio, ademas del ingles, I'm lido
ma que ustedes pueden enten-
der perfectamente.
Ell oponente dira en- los otros
barrios: voten por mi, yo soy
de ustedes, mi apellido es an
glo-saj6n; no voten por un
"perro latino"
~ ell editorialista Sc reira
de contento porque su gallo"
cantara en- TODD ell patio!
La gaceta., 1937-08-30

El diario americana de la ma
mana, imitando al de la tarde, o
gieeversa, Sc dirige . - ami
Evening star., 1937-06-19
By Phillips

3. Planet invisible 10 the naked eye
.. Extra compulsory charge.
10. Malayan vessels.
IL. Commune in France.
II, Short moral poem.
-. Place on record In q list.
IA. Prepared.
II, Atom of negative electricity.
26. Ethereal fluids.
~. Scene Of action.
20. Customs.
30. Drollest.
80. Application.
"a. Rod.
IS. Main vein Of a simple leaf.
36. South American Indian.
81. Russian rulers.
80. Type Of automobile.
80. Roasted.
40. City in England.
43. Gratuity.
As. Omitting Of letters from the mid
die Of a word.
4s. Drinks to the health Of.
50. Shore.
81. U-shaped bend in q river.
81. Wept.
SO. Edges Of q roof.
IS. Loamy earth of river valleys.
Sc. Snowy heron.
So. Kind Of French cheese.
so. Rocky pinnacles.
SO. Salutation.
IS. North American herb.
66. Algerian governor.
10. japanese measure of distance,
Evening star., 1937-06-19
day. These are large and eolorfU
shells, and as there are only Is species
in this genus, you may be lucky enough
to make . complete group.
Copyright, 1879
Taxable Houses Disappear,
BY WILLARD
O'A31 X y. rs'0u,sa 'xe.
BY NORMAN MARSH.
S. L. HUNTLEY.

vINCENNES. Ind. R).-County
Treasurer Randall Ellis has asked the
State Tax Board for advice on what
to do about collecting delinquent taxes
on houses when the houses aren't
there any more.
At Nicknell, coal mining community.
Ut least 20 houses have been moved
away. b said.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
PARTRIDGE TUN SHELLS,
d. PEROIX

D. PERDIX.
IT is shell-collection time again.
What greater pleasure can you
think OF than finding 10 many unusual
shells to add to your prizes Of former
vacationS7
The tun shells are among the hand
soonest ones we have. They are also
called wine and 1g Jars. They belong
to Z small family known a. DoliidAe,
Evening star., 1937-06-19
ground color Of glossy brown. At .
glance, the mottled appearance gives

the impression of . plump little part
ridge, and this accounts for the name.
The spire Of this tun u quite ele-
vated and dstinguishes the species.
The mature partridge tun will be from
i've to nine inches long.
The habitat Of these mollusks Is in
the seas Of the tropics. They are
found in the India Ocean, West Africa,
West Indies, Polynesia, Brazil and our
own Florida Keys.
Many refer to these shells Is the
wine Jars, because they are 70 large.
They have been used for this purpose
Evening star., 1937-06-19
well known for their thin shells, sub

globulAr Or ovate forms, stout spires
and swollen body whorls. The ribs are
strongly spiral, and as . rule all mem
bers have = large haring mouth. The
spreading mantle is large, as are also
the head and body. The eyes are on
the sides Of the tentacles. Each tun
has . large proboscis, which Is also
long and flexible. The foot is lobed
and spreads out quite wide when in
use. The lip Of the shell Is rufned.
the columella channeled, and the basal
canal u straight.
The partridge tun ID beautifully
marked With erescents Of white "a q
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

bases, vases and such things for guilt
bic tourists. OF course, the collector
dsspises such srotesque use for such
lovely abandoned homes. For each
empty shell WAS once the home and
barricaded castle Of . living, vora-
cious hunter. While living, the shell
was being built and tho owner walked
about on one big foot - it went along
the ocean floor searching for food.
When death overlook the tun, the
empty shell, without anything to weigh
it down or guide 1t, was washed ashore.
Tho grinning tam. the helmet tun
and tho apple are cousins you may
Evening star., 1937-06-19
] INITIATE CAT FIGHTS"

Across
I. Lofty elevation.
.. Kind Of frying pan.
Is. Atonable.
rs. Bearlike.
IL. Ourselves.
ls, Yellow flower
as. Speakers platforms.
40. Watch.
AZ. Devour.
"a. Firth Of Scotland.
~. An alleged force.
25. Sister Of Apollo.
a. French novelist.
30 Horizontal dimension Of q nag.
81. Pale brown.
b3. Roman goddess OF night
~. Chinese prefecture.
b5. City In New York.
a. Capacity Of perceiving.
u. Chants.
a, Without beginning or end.
-. Island OF Scotland.
Is, Unremitting attention.
81. Bone.
a.. Examine.
~. Limit.
30. Direct the steering Of q vessel,
~. Kind OF French wine.
"a. Commune in France.
81. Domestic bovine.
b8. Commune in Italy.
So. Domestic feline.
81. Dress.
81. Priest Of Apollo.
64. Egg-shaped.
81. Exclamation Of hesitation.
e8. Russian representative council.
50. Willfully wrong.
ii. Twilled fabrics.
". Writer OF short treatises.
Down.
1. Uttered feline cry.
2. Kind Of daisy.
;. Ahead OF an opponent.
4. Greek island in Aegean Sea.
8. Subject to severe strain.
6. Possessed Of suficient means.
7. Greek epic.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Twnzler Answer.

The States were: /. Oklahoma.
2. Michigan. 3. Maryland. 4. Texas.
5. Nebraska. 6. Ohio. 7. Montana.
8. Illinois. 9. Oregon. 10. Florida.
II. Arkansas. IL. Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
NAZI DOMINATING
 CHINESE LEADERS
German Officers in Charge of Schools; Russia Wait.
 ing, Says Eddy

Chinese war lords under NaSi ail- fiuence are selling out their coun- try to Japan, said D. Brewer Eddy in speaking before a group of 200 members of the Waterbury Wom- ems club yesterday afternoon. The speaker asserted that 30 German officers are in charge of the military schools of China and all of the 5000 native officers turned out annually have been trained in the ways of Nazism.
 The speaker said he was confi- dent that the Asiatic war would be settled by Russia, now waiting until the financial structure of Japan has reached its lowest ebb. He said that although the fighting is intense near the coast, the better Japanese troops and implements of warfare are lo- cated on the east Siberian border. Following upon the failure of the Brussels conference, he said there Is no reason to expect Japanese cen- sorship from England. because of any probable action which might be taken by Germany and the United States.
 In commenting upon the situation at home. the speaker said that the present business recession will bring the federation administration and business interests together in CO., operative mood to halt any further depression. we still have confi- dence, and we have the youngest spirit in the world" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

non Jewish Zionist, who Is inter- nationally known as 0 lecturer and journalist. He Is a well-known fig ure in the ghettos of Europe and Is one of the few non-Jews who is an honorary citizen of Tel-Aviv. He passed into the hearts of the Jewish people of the world with his cour- ageous stand against governmental indifference and intrigue in Pales- tine during the riots of 1929. Every Zionist in America read his stirring account of the heroism of the Yi- shuv at that time in the New Pal- estine. In February and March 1883, Pierre van Paassen visited Germany and was arrested by the Nazis on the suspicion of having aided seV- eral Jews to have escaped from the Hitlerite house of bondage and for spreading so called "Greuel"-prop- aganda In France and the United States.
 In addition to crossing and re. crossing Germany since the Hitler regime came into power, MT. Van Paassen visited the Soviet Union several times for a study of Jewish conditions. He was with the Ethio- plan forces in the resistance against Italy and has just arrived from Spain where he went at the out- break of the Civil War.
 The meeting will start promptly at 8:45 and because of the large att tendance that Is expected, Rabbi Sheinkopf has warned those who want to avoid standing throughout the evening, to be there early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Nothing Definite In
 Personnel Changes
Budget Estimates No Indication of Mayors ReOrgan-
 izatiOn Plans, Claims Executive Secretary

land ,smotion for court adpudica- ton of his rights, in office, remains to be determined, probably some time this week by Judge Edwin C.. Dickenson in superior court.
 "Strong Mayor"
 Regarding this issue beteen the Republican controller -elect and Mayor Hayes, which raises the ques- ton of the mayors right to hire and fire in the controllers office, hence in all city hall oftices, there is report to the effect that the charter revision of 2935 gives iron. clad" provision for the mayor tc handle thees matters without re- striction. This was the purpose oi the strong mayor" amendment tt the charter and 1t is considered unlikely that those concerned with drawing of this amendment could have failed to make the provisions legally effective.
 Other than these matters. the budget includes particularly notice able elements pointing the change which Mayor Hayes has prognosti- cated for conduct of Waterbury, $ government. Nor. says Secretary Kelly. was 1t 50 designed, inasmuch as the fixed charges for salaries can provide funds to be turned into the surplus should personnel in some departments be cut by the workings of the mayors plan.
 Appointments
 That Mayor Hayes will make two or three important appointments this week was indicated today at city hall. The posts of city engi- neer, that of welfare supervisor and personnel director are to be filled within a few days, 1t was understood In the instance of the last appoint ment, the opinion of the mayors merit system committee may be a deciding factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Appropriate Gifts
 To Be Awarded For
 Five Colored Sketches
Waterbury Democrat Sponsoring Unique Test of Skill; Contest Closes Tuesday Evening, December 2l;
 Winners Announced Thursday, Dec. B

What boy or girl wouldn't like 8 chance to win @ fine Christmas gift, direct from Santa Claus hii11- self, and have a grand time win ming 1t?
 Well, the Waterbury Democrat is making it possible for five lucky youngsters each to win an extra gift for Christmas. They aren't just ordinary gifts either. No, in- deed, for the five prizes will be duplicates of the gifts that Santa Claus has already whispered to us he'll give the lovely little Dionne QuintS.
 Here's how you can win one of the prizes in the Waterbury Demo- crats' Quints' Christmas Coloring Contest:
 In tonight's Democrat you'll see 8 drawing of Santa Claus and Emile Dionne.
 Clip the drawing out carefully, and then color 1t the way you think 1t would look best. You may use crayons, water colors or any other CO1VIl41S 4tlAbCASdSs AAAO SSSV AtVS SSst1 of s drawings complete will be awarded one prize each.
 Tomorrow night therell be ai1- other drawing, and therell be others Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 That makes five drawings in all. Color each of them, doing your very best.
 Then mail or bring the five col- ored drawing to the Quints' Christ mas Coloring Contest Editor at the office of The Waterbury Democrat on Grand street. The Contest Edi- tor must receive them by 6 o'clock Tuesday night, December 2l.
 Now, those rules are simple, aren't theyP Youll have loads of fun coloring the pictures, and you can tell all your friends to join in the contest, too. .....
 Please remember one thing: Don't send in one or two colored drawings at a time. If you do that, you won't be able to win a prize. h. stead, wait until you have all five drawings clipped and colored and send them all in together, with ycur name and address clearly marked on the package. And be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Here's Your Chance Riddles to Win Christmas Present
St. Margaret's Society
 Holds Annual Meeting
Henry Smithwick Chosen President Pastor Addresses Meeting; Membership Campaign Results Gratifying

Lahey, treasurer; Lieutenant James Wagner, marshal; Patrick Bergen, James J. Carr and Patrick Flaherty, trustees.
 Pastor Speaks
 During the progress of the meet ing the speakers were Rev. John Conlan, pastor, and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan. Father Conlan spoke on church activities, telling of the re- decoration of the church and repairs and what he hoped could be ac- complished within the next several months. Father Cronan urged all to support the membership drive now in progress and to enroll every man in the parish as member of the society. He praised the other units of the parish for their spirit and cooperation, and asked that the Holy Name group become expanded in both membership and activities.
 The organization voted a message of best wishes for a speedy recovery to Rev. Peter Daly. chaplain, who is a patient at St Mary's hospital.
 After the meeting the regular games of the society card tourna- ment were played with several of the teams later running to cover af- ter taking a good old fashioned "shellacking" Captain John Lahey advanced to first place after his lads took Captain Tim Quill over the well-known hurdles by the score of no less or no more than B games to g. If in the event all vet- eran players of the city have by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

sure to have your entry in on time.
 Winners of the five prizes will be announced in The Democrat on Thursday, the 23d. The winners will have their prizes just in time for Christmas.
 Doesn't that sound like 8 great contest? Think of all the fun you'll have, deciding what colors to use. In tonight's drawing, for instance, what color will you make Emilie,s dress? And her shoes? How about Santa's hat? And the fireplace, and the stockings, and the holiday wreaths, and all the other things? That's only tonight's picture, too; there are four others to come.
 So get out your coloring materials, find quiet corner and start to work coloring tonight's drawing. Then watch for the other four drawings that will appear between now and Saturday. When you have all five colored to suit your taste, send or bring in your entry. Re- member to have your set of colored drawings in by 6 o'clock next Tues day night.