davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Musterole, ~preparada con acsit9
pufo de mostaza y otros aetivos in
giedientes producIra los mlsmos
efectos qHs ell antigdo parche da
mosta2a, ain deJar AmpollAs.
Musterole sueIe aliyiar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de RarkAn-
to, toses. reBfriados, neuralgiaa.
congestion IS, reumatismos, torosdu-
ras. dolorss~ musculareB c~ontusio-
nss, y toda eiase do males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder haata para evitar
las pulmonias. Veudess en- todaa
las droguerias, o B6c y CSC, an
Jarros y en- t'ubos, TamAno de hes-
1atal 90.
HMaAa~ 1885,
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Y honrada a carta cabal, tenia
81 amos.
Vaya hacia todos sus familia-
res y especialmente a su hijo,
que lego de New York, nuestro
testimonio de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1938-03-05

Friends Club, 5tn Ave. and
22d St, Grocery, La Flor Gro
Gerry Arias Cafe, Salcines y L6-
pee Mistretta Bros, Grocery,
Sombero Grocery, Sunrise Ca
e, B0lera de la Iona, jimmie
Militel.o, Sam Salyaggio Bar
IBERIA, Gonzalez y Hernandez,
Lawrence Gas Station, Carnica-
ria FL Paiatino, Benito Blanco,
William Molinet Farmacia, An
gel Naldes, Rivera Farmacia, FL
Mercado Unico, j. M. Barberia,
Jose Cambray Manuel COMA
ez, DR.. Sust, P. p. Ruiz, Anne
10 Munoz Mendoza, Rufino Lii
mares, Federico Perez Breijo,
Benjamin Men6ndez, West
Tampa Feed Store, Ferlita Ma
carroneria, Franklin Restau-
rant, Breton Farmacia, Bisa-
gra Cafe. Fonte Cleaners, Ca
russo Grocery, Fernando Rodri-
gueg, Jose Juran Cigar Store,
Jose del Vale, Tulsa Fernan-
dez, Carniceria de r. Oural, La
Americana Grocery, La Econo-
mia de los Obreros, Esperdy To-
bacco Co, Vidal Perez, Manuel
Alfonso, Jose Lopez, White
Chief Service Station, Ameri-
can Beauty Grocery, Ross Ave.
Market, Valencia Cafe, Grana-
da Cafe, Garcia's Service Sta,
ton, b and F Grocery, Enrique
Alfra, B. j., Felipe Rosete, Vic
tor Gonzalez, Two Friends Ca
fe, Casa de Banos Fernandez,
| A. Barreiro Grocery, DR.. Car
los Barbas, Carreho y Martinez,
Main Cafe, Frank Cassaro, DR..
Einbinder, The Rainbow, Max
Argintar, Greco's Inc, Ell Gait
co, Cuervo's Cafe, A, Fernan-
dee, Information News Stand,
Ayala Apron Supply, Flanco
Drug Store, La France, Column
bibia Radios, Marie's Beauty
Salon, Cacciatore Grocery, BAN
by Bread, Fregolino, Bonita
Beauty Salon, NJ. Rego, Juana
Pensado, Eduardo Diaz Pts, Jo-
sc A. Villa, Ritz Lunch Room,
Constantine Garcia, CSapitano
Grocery, F. Agliano Fish Mar
ket, w. T., Lombardia Grocery,
Puleo Feed Store, Puieo Groce-
ry j. and P. Grocery, David
Gonzalez, Eladio VaDverde, lC.
Hernandez Grocery, Sardinas
Garage, Pace Vinagre Barber
Shop, AWiles Restaurant, Sc
gundo Vior, La Cruz Farma-
cia, Marcelino Cueto.
Contribuy6 con As centavos:
Gallego's Barber Shop.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos:
Gregorio Martinez.
Contribuy6 con 35 centavos:
S. Agliano Fish MARKET.
Contribuyeron con 80 conta-
vos: Casino Barber Shop, Mar
celino Barber Shop, A. Monte
70.
Contribuyeron con % centa-
vos: Artillery Garage, Grand
Orient Restaurant, Petralia v
Caruso, Charles Place Valentin
Lopez, La Habanera Farmacia,
w. Tampa Poultry, La Lave
Grocery, Henry Barberfa, Ell A
guila Shoe Shop, C. Sanchez
Laundry, Cafeteria de Perdi-
g6n, Supreme Grocery, w. Tam
pa Shoe Shop, Tienda de Solo
mon, La Nina Grocery, G. Sea-
MO Grocery, S, Vicari Grocery,
Manuel Vega, FL Malec6n, Leo
poldo de Armas, Sotero Coma
lez, j. r. Porta, Eloy Vergara,
Joe Pileo, Barberia, Bolera Los
Mexicanos, N. Hernandez Gro
Gerry, Hi-Lo Garage, Los Tres
Amigos Cafe, Main Cafe, r.
Bernardo Grocery, Tomassino
Grocery, Bolito, nevero, White
Front Cafe, Raymond's Auto
S. Quintanilla Grocery,
Central Cafeteria, Casino Cafe,
Luis Garcia Rio, Leo Diaz, To-
nys Shoe Shop, j. Menendez,
Diaz, j. Sanchez, Rafael Fa-
"a, Mascunana News Stand,
Francisco paIleiro Anmel c,,s
La gaceta., 1938-03-05
NOt0s de Duet0.

" UUIS Ub DWbIU
Tuvo lugar en- la tarde de aver
ell entierro del Sr. Vicente Cla-
ramount, native de Catalina,
hombre de ideas liberales, pa
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
GREEEBELT CREDIT UNION

Unappolled by the prospect Of having
to diroct q coopera tive grocery,
coopera tive drug store, cooperative bar
Der shop and beauty parlor, cooperative
variety store, Greonbelt citi gems have
gone out Of their way to create Of tloir
own volition another coopera tive enter
prise their Credit Union. And husky
and active young cooperative it is!
The Greenbelt Credit Union estab-
lishod on December 81, 1887. There
Ct charter members, Of whom George Hods-
don the first.
Its CAPT tai now totals about IS 10000
and it has made AT loans.
The Officers Of the Credit Union, whose
active support has been responsible for
it's rapid growth, are Mossrs. Halls, vii de
Allerd, Thornhill, Hodsdon, Ferguson,
Light1er, deJager, Donko, Donahue and
Steinle, and Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Murray.
The Credit Union has appealed to many
citizens es q conservative and useful in
vestment, and to many economical
ethod Of borrowing.
AS irWest ment the G.C.U. has several
important and some unique attributes.
Those who buy shares in the Credit Union
can know that the books Of the Union are
audi ted peri odically by the Farm Credit
Admin stratio that loans made only
to members (a]l residents employees at
GreenDolt, assuring Financial responsible
ity); that the ecu. is doaocratically
controlled, and shareholders they may
put in their two cents verbally we'll
Financially; that the treasu is bonded
60 for 81 900. for faithful performance Of
= his duties; and that the funds which they
s provide are used for good purpose.
t The entrance fec is 25G, and the price
per share is five dollars. Each member
must subscribe for at loast share, for
which time payments may be arranged.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

|. A non-profit enterprise.
z. Nonparti san in politics.
8. Neutral in religious matters.
4. An open forum for civic affair."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Says Boake Garter

ing to find fraudulent life of superficial excite
ment and they see all too often only those things
Which they think support their preconceived
notions. Then they go away and tell other parts
OF the country that Los Angeles is a city with
1alSe values That, think, is not quite fair
People are healthy Rockingham more so than
fasteners. People here eat with gusto as we'll
Too Ready to Believe the Worst
A ND even the movie people, with all their
showiness. are pathetic in their search for
escape. The road through their little colony of
Malibu Beach. branching off the main road to
Santa Barbara, is barred to the casual visitor by
chains and guardhouses
Whose fault is that? Theirs or ours, who are
the people who create them?
And the stories we hear of them are the mean
ones. The world is ever too ready to believe the
worst Of human nature seldom the best.
How many people in the country know that
the charities Of Marion Davies are among the
largest of any individual in this part of this
huge nation? How many know she supports a
home for crippled children?
How many know Of her humanity to less for
tunate humanity such as was epitomized not so
long ago when she saved the eyesight of an cleo
trician on a movie lot who was fast going blind.
but who refused to admit it for fear he would lose
his job?
The actress sent the electrician and his wife
and children to New York, hired a specialist
to operate and now this man has returned to this
world of make believe with eyes restored. But
these kind Of stories are never told. Miss Davies
may not like the telling Of this one here.
But it shows that there is humanity among
those whose values are supposed to be false. It
shows that there is heart beating beneath this
suffocating panorama of bilboards and blatancy
Copyright. Ledger syndcate)
(BoGEe Carriers opinions are his o1Dn and not
necessarily those OF The Washington Tin1esJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
By EUaIw walsh Mclean

less wretchedness and unhappiness. The we'd
ding ceremony is very sacred thing, but ap-
parently today most Of the people seem to think
nothing about it.
Men rob cradles for their wives. Women get
bored and dissatisfied and want to change. An
other divorce and another marriage. 1t doesn't
seem to matter how many times it happens.
You cannot blame the younger generation very
much for all this because unfortunately it doesn't
stop with the youngsters. This desire for excite
ment, this fear Of being alone, has permeated all
walks and all conditions of lire
OF course the automobile and the moving
pictures may be partly the cause of all this un-
rest 1t is pity that two of the most important
elements in our life today should be so abused
Many Cheap and Silly
MANY of the pictures are cheap and silly
AVA Everyone knows the awful death toll the
automobile brings.
If human nature could just learn to keep to the
middle Of the road.
A few drinks hurts no one. But how many
people stop at that?
Moving pictures can be the most instructive
means Of education there is How many of these
do we have?
And the automobile can be the instrument of
seeing this wonderful and beautiful country of
ours in the most delightful manner possible But
how many people on the high roads drive saneIy
and wisely?
cannot figure out why these things cannot be
adjusted to help mankind instead of weakening
and destroying it. I can only pray and hope
that the pendulum is swinging back again to
Clean sane living. This is the only thing that
pays in the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
KILLED
Unidentified Man Is
Dead After Crash

Victim of an automobile crash
in Arlington, Va, an unidentified
man about IS was transferred to
the District Morgue today after
he died in Georgetown Hospital
last night.
The man was operating a car
registered in the name of Mossie
Ford, of the 1900 block of T st.
N w., but at this address it was
reported this person had moved
and left no forwarding address
Struck by a car at South Caro-
lima Avenue and Tenth Street
Southeast, Helen Slusher, "a, of
the 300 block of Eleventh st.
S. E., was in a serious condition
in Providence Hospital today.
Bernard Chesley, of Ponfred,
Md, operator of the car which
struck Miss Slusher, was charged
with failing to yield the right of
way.
Leon Smith, 20, a Fort Myer
soldier, was seriously injured
yesterday when an auto in which
he was riding overturned on the
Lee Boulevard near the fort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03


course. great oil town. But it is also competing
with the East as a clothing manufacturing CEN
ter. More and more clothes, mems and women'S,
are being made here and shipped East, much to
the disturbance Of clothing manufacturers Of the
East, who, up until now, have enjoyed the posi-
ton, more or less; Of monopolists.
It is true that San Francisco has an ariStocracy
that one cannot find in many cities. But San
Francisco is an "old" city so far as age goes in
the West.
NOisiness and Restlessness Of Youth
ITO BE SURE there is much that is artificial
L and noisy about Los Angeles But it is
noisiness Of youth, not noisineSS of weak char
acter,
Los Angeles is in the process of trying to settle
down into the life Of an earnest. mature city, sus
tanned by great industries.
II the stranger who has entered its gates is
superficial observer he may merely see the
painted features of hard face. The keen OBJ
server, however will find beneath that face
softness and longing for quiet, for release from
the artificial that is pathetic in its sincerity.
There are tens Of thousands of homes here of
people who have nothing to do with the world of
make believe" of Hollywood.
But the strangers come to Los Angeles expect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Toys! Broken Toys! Firemen1l Fix En-
Euen Charlie McCarthu Goes Busted--But He's o. X Nou

Nov tell me, Charlie, just
how did you come to wander
into Engine House No. 1852"
Fireman j. w. Brandenberg
balanced none other than Edgar
Bergen'S famous partner on his
knee and waited for the familiar
rougis, reply:
well, I'll tell va, Mr.. Bran
denberg it is Brandenberg,
isn't it'll happen to be broker"
Broke?"
You could hardly have told
Brandenberg from Bergen.
JUST WENT BROKE
Eyes. You see, I came to
Washington along with lot of
other boys-toys, mean. You
see I'm not REALLY Charlie
McCarthy-I'm one of his coun-
terpartS. Only-While I was
resting over in Mr.. Lansburgh's
store, I went broke"
But, why pick on me?" Mr..
Brandenberg protested. II am
only a fireman."
Eyes, yes, yes. That's just it.
That's just it, Mr.. Branden-
bergen
1.-THE name is Brandenberg."
"Oh, yes, forgot. Well, when
said I was broke I didn't mean
in a slangy, financial sense
but in an actual sense. And Mr..
Lansburgh sent me over here
because he said you firemen
were cooperating with the
Washington Herald and Times,
and with the LoeW's theaterS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
OFT DISMISSED
IN MARSHAL'S
OFFICE INQUIRY
Shakeup Features Quiz
On Missing Funds

While Department Of Justice &C.
countants continued their inquiry
into the mysterious disappearance
of money seized by police in gam
bling raids, a shakeup in the COM
mand of the United States Mar
shal's office today marked the
first result.
Thomas E. OFT, chief deputy
marshal, who has been on leave
without pay since November 10,
has been dismissed from office.
He has been succeeded by Mi
chael Kearney, for the last 10
years a deputy marshal.
CREATED SENSATION
The blow off" in the investiga-
ton came early this week in Dis
trict Court during a gamin.s trial.
Charles E. Ford, attorney for
Phillip R. Davis and Anthony
Sesso, convicted of the gambling
accusation, created a sensation
when he charged $267 SO seized
by police in q raid on his clients
establishment, TOO block Eighth
st. S. E., strangely was missing.
Lieut.. William j. Cunningham,
raid leader, admitted the money
had been seized and added it was
turned over to the Police Depart
ment property clerk.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, cleared the
skirts of his department with the
statement that the money had
been turned over to the marshal's
office and had a receipt to
prove it.
COULDN'T RECALL
OFT has stated that he couldn't
recall the transaction but, if al
lowed access to his office records,
was confident he could straighten
out the mystery.
1t is understood that FBI in
vestigators have had number
of other complaints of missing
funds seized in raids and, for the
last three months, have been Sc
cretly investigating each COM
plairlt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

seeding, as a red light shines
upon it from one side and a blue
light from the other-watching to
see which way the seeding will
bend in response to the light.
There incubator tomatoes"
which have never seen the sun
and never touched the soil, grow
under controlled conditions in
artificial light and in chemical
solutions.
RESPONSE TO LIGHT
Out of these and many other
experiments the division is at
tempting to ferret out principles
OF plant response to light. But
the scientists there aren't worry
ing about how to harness up their
conclusions to practical use.
1.-THE important thing is to
get the. facts. Someone will
come along to make use of
Them" declared DR.. Earl S.
Johnston, assistant director of
the division, as he moved
among the complicated-looking
array of glass tubes which have
been rugged up.
BETTER FILTERS
with better light filters and
with the construction of new
light sources it is hoped to
break white, light into narrower
and narrower spectral regions
of sufficient intensity to study
more accurately the many re-
actions that take place in the
living plant-reactions upon
which life itself depends" DR..
Johnston summed up.
High up in the flag-toWer where
this division has its offices, algae
such as grow in frog ponds
are basking in test tubes in natural
daylight. For comparison, down
in the basement, other algae are
submitted to special light in the
carefully regulated temperature of
a refrigerator.
A huge reflector which some
times uses light as powerful rs
1000 watts stood ready to flash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

Johnston turned to make an OBJ
servation on the weak light to
which plants are sensitive.
Light which is so weak that
physical apparatus can hardly de-
tect it can be detected by plant,
which will bend OF change color,
in response to it," he pointed out.
EXPLAINS SETUP
Then he explained a setup
which sounded like a combina-
ton of acrobatics and magic to a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Housing Challenge
Subject Of Forum

Panel for forum on 1.-THE
Challenge of Housing" to be
given by Langdon w. Post tomor-
row evening at the Washington
Hotel, will include John Ihlder,
executive officer of the Alley
Dwelling Authority, and DR.. Robert
Weaver, special assistant to the
administrator of United States
Housing Authority. The forum
will be sponsored by the American
League for Peace and Democracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

the beam at a large test tube
which is used in carbon dioXide
tests. How a plant in the tube
takes up carbon dioxide under diff
ferent lights is registered on a
chart by a process which is con-
nected up with the array Of glass
tubing.
These hen scratches" as DR..
Johnston laughingly called them,
as he displayed the marks on the
chart.
From high-powered lights DR..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

marveling layman. In order to
bring two different-colored lights
to shine on opposite sides of a
seeding, one color is allowed to
come through a slit in a shield
and another color may be brought
around to the other side with mir
rorS! That can be arranged when
a spectroscope splits white light
into the various colors of the rain
bow.
Then the tour got down to sim.
Continued on Page II, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

thinks of the town, the word
movies" is automatically
linked in the mind with the
name Los Angeles. But, though
the city owes the movie in
dustry the debt Of Origination,
1t is time that Los Angeles
merchandised to the rest of
the nation that it is not any
longer q city Of movie actors.
parties and insincerity.
Los Angeles is fast becoming
the New York city of the
West. It has been for years, of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

to plays Of Sir James Barrie. And am thankful
to the program note which reminded me that
here first appeared such unknown hopefuls as
Nazimova and Elsie Ferguson John Barrymore
and Ina Claire, Helen Hayes and Jane Cowl, Eva
LIE Caffeine and Katharine Cornell
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S contemplated trip to
- Key West for the deep-sea fishing may be
curta1led if the longdelayed plans to produce his
The Fifth Column" mature. Hemingway, him.
SELF will do the redoctoring of his script Amusing
to me is the report that Germany welcomes the
melodies Of Bud Flanagan, London favorte, but
bars those of Walter Donaldson. Amusing, be.
cause am told Flanagan is completely non
Aryan, Donaldson completely Aryan
Aunt Dindh's Kitchen
STUMBLED upon another Of those unheralded
little cafes This one is in Harlem at 135th
Street, off Lenox Avenue Aunt Dinala's Kitchen,
it is called, and it is operated by an interesting
colored fellow named Richard Huey I remem.
Der him as the elevator boy in Three Men on a
Horse" and he tells me he is one of those excited
chanters over Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones in
Sing Out the News" Huey's eating place is
about the size of your living room and its walls
are tastefuly decorated with yellowed newspaper
clippings recounting the successes of Bill Robin
son. Cab Galloway, Rex Ingram and the like.
TNHERE is a gentle informality about Hueys
- restaurant Before you seat yourself you are
introduced to Walter, the cook, and it's your own
fault If you don't stand by the barbecue pit and
Watch MIN prepare sweet potatoes and turnipS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

what I mean. Could you fix me
up. Mr.. Brandenberg?"
"Whwy. yes, Charlie, yes-H
thing I could"
You're a better man than
Bergen!" quoth Charlie, with o
chuckle.
FIXING UP CHARLIE
And, as a matter of fact, Fire
man Brandenberg IS fixing I'D
Charlie McCarthy-who will 60 to
make mirth and merriment very
real this, Christmas for some boy
or girl who otherwise wouldn't get
any toys at all.
Lansburgh'S DID send Charlie
over to Engine House 16-along
with lot of other toys that were
slightly damaged - and which,
when the firemen there, as In all
other firehouses, get through fix
ing them, will be just as good as
new!
For it isn't the WORTH of a
toy that brings joy to the heart
of a child-it's the HAVING it
just the HAVING it! And theirs
are 10000 heartaches in the Dis
trict of Columbia due to CONS
near to bursting less than a month
from now-because Santa Claus
couldn't find their addresses.
We know their addresses.
Just stop and think a min
ute. It's one minutes time-and
one phone call-and those OLD
toys WE'RE asking for.
You'd do THAT to make a littls
boy or little girl HAPPY at
Christmas?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

Ola peOpleI
I wonder and wonder over
this, and for the life If me
cannot figure out why it is.
The American people. I think.
are about the heaviest drinkers
Of any race. and they really
have the most to live for. when
you come right down to it.
OF course. every one has his
worries, but I hate to see this
dependence on cocktails, whis-
key and champagne. I sup
pose the fundamental reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Liquor Store Head
Robbed by Gunmdn

Police today were searching for
the holdup man who last midnight
took sos from Albert Lawrence,
proprietor of a liquor store in the
1000 block of M st. N. w. Law
renee said the man entered his
store just as he was about to
close. The man held his hand in
his pocket as if he had a gun and
demanded the stores receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03


ingS Of the fine ladies involved), and it is good
to see them over and over again. along with the
seductive upstairs like Zorina and Mary Martin,
Helen Claire and Eleanor Lynn, whose faces won't
be new either as the years troop by, but welcome
always. hope. hope, I hope.
Add Most Gloomy Houses
I MUST REMEMBER to add to my gloomy thea.
ters the majestic Empire Theater, so redolent
with memories Of the late David Belasco and the
still current Daniel Frohman. It. too, is evilly
lighted and brooding, but have sat through
many gay plays here. Not the one saw the
other night, though. cropping little thing called
"Soliloquy' with trick sound effects: just a
tawdry fragment with an off-Stage throatslashing
and a weakling bound for the chair. preferred
to think Of other days when Leslie Howard made
his debut in this theater; when Maude Adams
and John Drew were enticing the firstnighters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

the tootights. Norma TerriS,
Irene Bordoni, Helen Ford
grouped in Great Lady" So
phie Tucker, william Gaxton,
and Victor Moore in Leave It
to me-" Vivienne Segal and
Denis King in II Married an
Angel" Jimmy Salvo in 1.-THE
Boys from Syracuse" Walter
Huston in "Knickerbocker
Holiday These are faces
which haven't been new for
many. many years with every
respect to the sensitive feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
ITBut''-.

7 os ANdELEs-"Make believe" made Los
- Angeles. Realism will mature Los Angeles.
When any one other than native of this city