davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

II 100 Messner Orchestra
II 80 Lou Breeze Orchestra
II 100 Larry Clinton Orchestra
IL 80 Erskine Hawsins
Orchestra
WDAE-122O CHS Features
500 March of Games
5:15 So You Want To Be
$50 The ICastillianS
600 Pres Radio news
sos Organ Melodies
$50 Bob Trout, comments
Gas Nan Wynn, songs
Tbs Lum & Abner
1870 Ask-it- Basket
$50 Paul Whiteman
Orchestra
$50 Star Theather
1920 Autumn Rhapsody
1870 Count Basic Orchestra
11;30 Bunny Berrigan
Orchestra
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
RADIO

WFLA-620 NBC Features
4:45 News
5:l5 Your Family and Mine
5:45 Ward & Muzzy, pianists
6:45 Lowell Thomas
500 One Mans Family
$3.50 Tommy Dorsy Orchestra
800 Fred Allen Town Hall
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR DEIkss
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Suiverfng nerves can make you old and
with-can keep you awake nights ana rnb
You OIL good health, good times and iobs-
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made es1e-
ecAs toT ror1eH. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than worid~famous lydia e. PinkhanSs
Vegetable Compound?
the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pfnkhsrn's Compound help Nature calm
your shriehng nerves, tone up your system.
and help lessen distress from female func.
6onal disorders.
msse : not NOW 70 get q bottle Of this
1~nSprovsn hnkhan's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Los LeGles

No ha llegado todavia = 1Tues-
tro poder Ell programa de la fun
ci6n que los Caballeros Leales
de America ofreceran ell domin-
go, en- Ell teatro del Centre Astu-
riano.
Entraran de gratis, como in
vitados de honor, los miembros
de la Logia y tambien los socios
del Centre ,Espanol, Centre As
turiano y Cfrculo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

citos Y de pecho. Ella admiti6 la
accumulation pero antes de pro-
nunciar sentencia ell juez dijo:
Gel tribunal tendra una clemen-
cia extrema 81 listed promote
que en- ell future respetara la
ley. "Me abstendre en- espera
de la apelaci6n, replica 5lla. ape
70 no ire mas lejos." Sc la con-
demo a treinta dfaS.
Durante SUI encarcelamiento
perdi6 doce libras y volvi6 a a.
menazarla Ia tuberculosis. Sin
embargo, eel dia en- que fue pues-
ia en- libertad di6 ell ejemplo mas
asombroso de su tremenda vital
dad. Sc habfa dado la orden de
nue sc lie tomaran las huellas di-
gitales. Dos robustos escoltas lu-
charon en- vano durante dos no.
ras para Obligarla a poner los
dedos en- la almohadilla. En- los
precisos momentos en- que ella
sinti6 que iba a desmayarse, la
superioridad ordsn6 cue la de-
jaran irse sin tomar las hue.las
digitales.
En- 1918 ell Tribunal de Ape
lacioneS hizo precisamente 10
que ella habia esperado. Aunque
confirmando ell fallo del tribu-
nal inferior, declare que la ley
spNicientemente amplia para
medico que dfera consoles a "u-
] ma persona casada, para curar
o prevenir eualqlier enferma-
dad. Ell tribunal defini6 la en-
fermedad seg1n Webster, como
una alteration en- ell estado del
individuo, o alguno de sus 6rga-
nos, que interrumpen o alteran
la realization de las funciones vi
Italics" Este significaba que
las clinicas de control de los ma
cimientos pddian mantenerse
dentro de ciertos lfmites.
Elinmnado ell tenor de ia ley.
los medicos de cierta ,posici6n
ofrecier0n su cooperation. I'M
portantes organizaciones de mu
5eres y profesores universita-
rios endosaron 81 control de los
nacimientos. Varias iglesias pa
saron mociones de apoyo. De ca
81 todos los estados vinieron in
v~ltaciones para pronunciar con-
ferencias.
Movlendose rapidamente la
corriente de dos acontecimien-
tos, ia Sra. Sanger halo tempo
para c~ontestar namadas de tie
rras extranjeras. Necesitaba es-
Efategia para entrar en paises
donde los gUbiernos militaristas
exlgian una alta proportion de
naclmientos. Su primera aven-
tura en- terreno prohibido fue
su vista al Jap6n en- 1922. Ell
Consul japones en- San Francis
co sc neg6 a visarle el pasapor-
te, Ella Sc consigti6 que Sc 10
vlsaran para China. En- ell vapor
conoci6 a dos importantes edi-
torres japoneses. Sc interesaron
tanto que hicieron arreglos pa
"a que ella explicara TODD el all
canoe def movimiento a la dele
gaclon japonesa que voGvia de
Ia Conferencia de Paz de Wash
ington. Ell resultado fue que uno
de los Delegates obtuvo permiso
por radio para que ella entrara
en- Ell Jap6n. ALI sus actividades
fueron material de primera pQa-
, ma durante toda su eStancia en-
Ell control de les ~nacimientos en-
las ciudades mayores del Jap6n.
Y Sc da information librenente.
En- 1888 decide entrar en- TIA
liza. Sabiendo que Margaret San
ger nunca seria admitida am.
sac6 su pasaporte con Ell nombre
de Mrs. j. Noah H. Slice. Fus
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Ell Picnic

10 PtCWIC
La Unione Italiana celebrara
su Picnic, como hemos venido a.
nunciando, ell venidero domingo.
Lo organiza la Secci6n de Pro
paganda y Cultura, en- beneficio
de los hermanos sin trabajo o
enfermos.
Una exquisite comida sera
servida a las 1890.
Despues Sc bailara hasta las
nueve de la noche.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Ell GABINETE
DEL

Asunci6n, oct. 12.-E conpre
so eilJl6 aver presidente consti-
tlcional al DR.. Felix Paiya. one
venia desempenando Ell cargo,
provlsionalmente, desde agosto
de 1887.
hoy renunci6 el gabinete pa
ra dar mano libre al jefe de es-
tado en- la selection de sus nue.
vos consejeros.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
-

ray, Roberto Fernandez, Willie
Ofaz, Bonnie Rea, Ernesto Lado
y Domingo Perez.
Maxine Echegaray presenta-
ra su orquesta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09
a K j 10 8 6.
y A K Q
= Q Z s.
= 8 4

dealer: North. North-South vul-
nerablc.)
What is the correct defense
against Souths 4-Spade contract,
the opening lead having been the
club K?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09

pressure?" I have been in the
naolt of answering, Get down on
your knees and thank God for it."
said this in a group of thin
men, one of them a doctor, and he
salo ne wasn't so sure that was
ssnt about it. People with low
Siooo pressure had symptoms and
tulsagreeable sensations. One of
.ne thin men said that when he
-edched the age when his blood
Proved.
49,. was inclined to believe that this
S %os merely a superstition or preju-
"N me OF his, but the doctor said
NV. w. 1 am sure I have felt much
w rS.er since my blood pressure
on enl up, which it did when was
a GU, 90 years old. I was miser-
IN Sie before that-a chronic inva-
Az out now I feel fine."
Good Observer
So, The doctor is a good observer
nh n,,u not emotional, so what he said
cboy oe true. At any rate, it is a
Sure. " "s" oiooo pres
in b;s 1eileve it is not only the rise.
fba ms blood pressure which makes
'onstitutionally thin person
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09
A BACKWARD FINESSE

LEADING toward the longer
string of cards is usually consid-
cred the normal way when a finesse
is possible in either direction. A
backward finesse can be the crucial
play, however, in an occasional
hand. Sometimes it is best to lead
toward even a doubleton; if the
missing honor is marked by pre-
vious play or bid, if there are in
sufficient entries to risk it in the
other direction, or if you can afford
to chance one defender getting the
lead but don't dare let his partner
in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09
Why Lou Blood Pressure
Usually Is Not Alarming

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..
EVERY TIME I write about
nigh blood pressure I get a sheaf
OF letters from people with low
blood pressure.
When you are talking about
blood pressure, why do you never
say anything about low blood pres
sure? Why always talk about high
blood pressure ?"
Well, of course, the answer is
mat low blood pressure is not a
Msease, certainly not a disadvan-
tage. When 1 am asked what
should I do about my low blood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09

happier after SO. Low blood pres
sure does go with kind of type of
body-the longitudinal type, with
long neck, long chest, and long and
usually sagging abdomen. Such
persons often are quite miserable
in youth-easily fatigued, dyspep-
tic and neurasthenic. The dyspep-
STA and constipation come from
their dropping abdominal organs
the dropped, flabby stomach and
sagging large intestine. When they
have survived to so their intestines
shorten up, the tone of the abdomi-
nal walls is increased, they put on
a little fat and their digestion is
improved. This makes them feel
better, as well as the rise in blood
pressure, although that undoubted-
ly is a factor. 80,
So suppose my prescription for
the low blood pressurists will have
to be changed to "Wait until you're
so years DID," It seems a cruel
way to treat person, but this is
a harsh world.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. B.: Kindly explain the cause
of dandruff, and tell whether or
binary soap and water shampoo is
irritating to the dandruff condi-
ton"
Answer: Dandruff is the seal
ing of the superficial skin cells OF
the scalp. This is normal in mod
crate amount. The excessive dan.
druff which is bad enough to be
annoying is thought to be an m
lection. Soap and water shampoo
is advised, particularly with green
soap, enough to remove the scales.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,. in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: ''Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
Indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
agb ab 9str@eti9Hs aor the Hgen
and 1.-The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09

dealer: South. East West vul-
nerable.)
One-Club was South's opening
bid on this deal and when West
passed North responded with Ida
mond. South's next call wac 1-No
Trump, which North jumped to g.
No Trump.
Against this bid West led the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-09
Barclay On Bridge

spade 6 and the 10 from dummy
held the trick. When East could
not cover, it became apparent that
he should be kept out of the lead to
prevent his being able to come
through the spades XII, which
would then be worthless.
Declarer therefore decided to try
the diamond finesse to West and led
the J. When this held, it was fol-
lowed by a diamond to the A. A
heart was played to the K and the
diamond K cashed. It then became
apparent that East had the winning
diamond. South therefore gave up
that suit and cashed his remaining
winners, making game.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

ing alive, Trim, III
and active at 81. He is an inveterate
ope-skipper. elected from his apart
ment in 1914 because he Jared the
plaster from the walls. This writer's
record as to that goes only to 1884,
but, in that year, he was still skipping
diligently. Joffre, Foch and Maginot,
among the French, Won Mackensen.
Ludendorff and Hindenburg, among
the Germans-non-skippers all-have
passed, but Marshal Petain lives on,
venerated by his countrymen.
It was he who said, "They shall not
pass''-on February S, 1916, to be ex-
act. He was the savior OF Verdun.
and, in this connection, deft histo-
rian might discover that rope skip
ping saved France. The general spent
q solid week in an automitralleuse
without sleep. and the London Daily
News commented at the time that no
man who was not in perfect physical
condition could have survived sucn
ordeals. 1t was suggested that mis-
energy and endurance had turned the
tide of war.
He was born Henri Philippe Benoni
Omer Joseph Petain, the son OF
baker in Couchy la Tour He
worked up to commission in the
army and was an obscure regimental
commander when the World War
started. He out-thought everybody
around him and was advanced by his
superior wits and studiously gained
knowledge of military strategy.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-30

provide with material the japanese
cannot hope to crMh his resistance.
international complications which attack against Canton
Toxic decided to
China The we'll Great Britain
which principally interested preventing Japanese
the and
with problems be able
oppose-even dpomaicalythe ambitious plans of Toxic
successfully dealt with his political
opponents troubled get his job
backing
hostile he could
beions which sprngng like after rain
while he worried the rebeous movements
of his generals he is greatly concerned the
The deal policy of Cardnas has scared all foreign
diminished aarmng The practically empty and there
the soldiers.
last three weeks Cardnas has able ION
payments the soldiers fought loyalty against
account the will refuse fight Then political
opponent dollars
against his popularity with the rank file Of
the
the melancholy Britain
want let him Halifax
premers realistic policies.
a friend Of his the foreign
retire You q
would like to return Yorkshire take
prefer pig pens of Yorkshire to those Europe"
Halle Selass
has country and He had decided time
England and the British offered him
Evening star., 1938-05-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
The Army is building up a feet of
its own, without benefit of the Navy's
billion-dollar expansion act.
Three Army boats have just been
completed, officials disclosed today
and a half dozen others are under
construction. The War Department
already operates more than 5000 craft
of all sizes-rivaling the Navy itself
in numbers but not in war strength.
The newest Army vessel--the 1885,
foot, s78O,Goo mine layer Ellery w
Niles-is being fitted out at New York
before voyaging next month to its
permanent station at San Francisco.
A fast crash boat" to serve the
Army Air Corps in Hawaii has been
finished at cost of $4,000, and the
Inland Waterways Corp, War De-
partment subsidiary, soon will put into
service a new Mississippi River tow
boat.
All are typical of the War De-
partment's fleet, which, paradoxically,
is concerned more with peace than
war. Most of the 554 craft listed by
the Navy are costly war vessels.
The Army took to the sea in
1898 when it hurriedly acquired q
fleet Of 10 transports for the Spanish
American War. Most of the boats,
barges. and dredges it has acquired
since that time are small and operate
in rivers and harhors
The War Department has drafted
tentative plans, officials disclosed, for
q s6,000,0O0 transport to replace the
oldest of its six big craft transporting
men and supplies between New York,
Puerto Rico. Panama, the Pacific
coast, Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Panama Railroad, which Il
Evening star., 1938-05-30

being the interests that
Martin candidacy doesn't mind fight and took chance
supporting Gov Martin
Fortune smiles those who
leadership Of the
the New Deal party than all Of Secretary Walaces
cautious In the OF Iowa.
brings the conflict in the and
Secretary aci
Gillette good politics Ger
ton only leader Of the liberals and progves in the Roosevelt party
wouldn't oldstyle whose
like Texas Corde Hull
Democrats undertaking regularity while Mr. Wallace
q Republican the spring Of 1886.
But the not to be by contest Mr.
didn't taking licked when
for Hess he reward the shape Of added
q
battling against
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Washington Observations
Foreign Travel in Recession Exceeding 1886
Prosperity Globe Trotting to Lead Rebels?

politics in relief, will have done the
Roosevelt cause q disservice from which
it won't recover in . hurry. There's
slender chance that the Hopkins in
discretion will prevent passage OF the
Come and Get It bill, bu. that his in.
trusion into the Iowa campaign will
feverberate countrywide throughout
the 1898 congressional contest is now
fairly certain. Already "the Roosevelt
purge"-decreed destruction OF anti
New Deal congressional candidates
has become q political slogan.
In bravely and single-handedly
throwing down the gauntlet to Fuehrer
Hague in New Jersey, Representative
Jerry O'Connell Of Montana has rem
dered something that comes mighty
close to being q national service. II
the Federal Authorities, including the
courts, or the Democratic National
Committee eventually trim the sails
Of the State boss who was not for
Roosevelt before Chicago, the young
Butte Representative will be entitled
to trail-blazing honors. 1t would be
interesting to know what the German
and Italian press is saying about die
tatorship on the Hudson. Free speech
Is apparently about as untrammeled IN
Jersey City as it is in Berlin and Rome.
Remonstrance comes from q con-
stituent of these observations anent
the suggestion. that Hugh Gibson was
offered the atnbassadorship to Ger
many a. q sop for being removed
from Brussels to make way for AM
bassador Joe Davis. Complainant
deposes and writes that the State
Department must have offered Berlin
to Mr.. Gibson with its tongue in its
cheek. His charge is that the depart
ment knew damned well' (D that
Gibson wouldn't care to serve in the
country against which he was called
upon, while secretary Of our Embassy
in Belgium ia 1914-5-6. continually
to assume . pretty flrm attitude, espe-
cially during che Edith Cavell affair
and (2) that Germany In all probable
ity would declare Mr.. Gibson to be
persona non grattissima in other
words. wholly unacceptable as the
United States envoy at the court Of
Adolf I.
Il = 4 4
II the names Of its original sponsors
mean anything. the Pepper Coffee bill
for creation OF q Federal bureau Of
fine arts should have plenty of
stimulus behind 1t. Last week the
House Committee on Patents unani-
mously reported such a measure, in,
troduced by Representative sirovich,
Democrat, Of New York, committee
chairman. Senator Pepper, Democrat.
Of Florida has presented a corre-
spending bill In the Senate. replacing
the old Pepper Coffee measure. It
provides for q fine arts bureau in
the Department of the Interior, which
would administer "the creative, inter-
pretative and teaching aspects of the
theater. music. literature, the graphic
and plastic arts, and the dance"
Among artists who supported the Siro.
vich bill in committee hearings are
Lillian Gth. Burgess Meredith, Rock
well Kent, Gutson Borglum, Theodore
Dresser and Block Pemberton. Com
mittee for Industrial Organization and
American Federation of Labor back.
ing was also pledged.
(copyrisht. 1e3sJ
Evening star., 1938-05-30

May. when 33,202 passports were Is
sued. II the monthly average thus
far IN 1898 remains around l4,ooo
the total for the year will be in the
neighborhood of l77,000, compared
to 10000 in 1897, $4,000 in 1885.
10000 in 1885, 1l1,000 in 1884 ana
100000 in 1888. Thus, the first new
depression twelvemonth may witness
more Yankee tourists winging their
way overseas than in the final Hoover
depression" year Of 1882, when pass
port sales amounted to $4,000. and
approximate the 1929 peak OF 1880.
With minimized war dangers IN
Central Europe, steamship lines report
capacity bookings we'll past midsum-
mer. Earlier cancellations Of sailings
have also been renewed in many cases.
State Department oflcials, as well as
foreign embassies and legations, have
been bombarded from all sides for
advice" whether it's safe for Amer.
leans to go to Europe this summer.
Replies are cautious and non-com.
initial, but the consensus seems to
be that the chances. as of today, are
against the probability of war In the
immediate future, at any rate. The
worst slump in American foreign
travel is in journeys to the Far East.
The trans-Pacific lines and Japanese
and Chinese tourist resorts have been
disastrously affected by the Asiatic
war. Practically no Americans now.
adays head for the Orient except on
urgent official or private business.
\ 4 +
Should the conservative wing OF the
Democratic party, or what's left OF it.
ever decide officially and collectively
to gang up on the New Deal, it looks
more and more as If Pat Harrison
were the natural captain-genera Of
the insurgent forces. The Mississip-
plans devastating brass-tacks attack
on President Roosevelt's Interpretation
OF the new tax law was as bold and ef-
fective an onslaught against Chief
Executive and party head as ever came
from one Of his nominal supporters. It
stamps the unterrifled chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee as the
man with the requisite fortitude to
lead q movement to restore the Demo-
cratic party to its "B. c." (before
Chicago status, and wrest control
from the little handful Of men" ex-
coriated by Senator Wheeler Of Mon
tana on Saturday. when he charged the
1ckes-Jimmie Roosevelt-Harry Hop
kins-Joe Keenan-Ben Cohen Tom
Corcoran group with running the
Government" and marking for OBJ
livion" oil anti-New Deal Democrats,
primarily including members of Con-
gress up for reelection In 1898 or
1910.
4 4 4
Beyond the shadow Of a doubt,
Harry Hopkins cali for the defeat Of
Senator Gillette for denomination In
Iowa IL the prize political boner Of
the year. It may more or less pass
into the limbo Of the forgotten II
Representative Wearin beats Senator
Gillette in the impending primary, but
If it proves to be the expected BOOM
erang the Works Progress Administra-
ton boss, who pretends there's no
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Army, With 5000 Craft, Riuals
Macy, but Not in War StrengtF,

under Secretary Woodring's super
vision, runs four liners between the
Canal Zone, Haiti and New York,
and is building three more.
The Army's fleet also includes eight
mine layers, cable ship. $500
dredges, tugs and barges operated
by the Engineer Corps, 200 ferries,
tugs and other small harbor boats
run by the Quartermaster Corps, and
the Inland Waterways Corps rs tugs
and 800 barges.
Vessels under construction include
three more crash boats destined for
Hawaii, Langley Field, Va, and the
Great Lakes area.
They will be SO feet long, cost
$4,000 each and are expected to do
81 miles an hour. The one already
completed for Hawaii Is q 72-footer
able to speed 81 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
ACTOR IS DEAD

NEW YORK, May 80 (P(.-Wilfrld
Seagranl. 81. who toured the United
States with George Arliss in the stage
plav, "Disraeli," died yesterday follows
ing an abdominal operation.
Mr.. Seagram. an Englishman. was
a World War veteran. and held cons
missions in both the Royal Field ArtiI-
lery and the Royal Air Force.
He first came to the United States
to play in the Scarlet Pimpernel,"
in 1910. and the next year he toured
with Arliss. playing the role OF
"Flooks." Since 1924 he had remained
in this country most Of the time. 1,
Evening star., 1938-05-30

wayfaring so n 6
an d daughters
this year are go
ing abroad more
extensively than
they did in 1885,
W h en- recovery
was in full swing,
though for the
nrst four months
of 1898 passport
figures ran below
the correspo ond-
ing one-third Of
1887. May totals
have pretty well
measured up to
NL
Evening star., 1938-05-30

turned attention Of the congressional
T. v. A. Investigating Committee to
the yardstick problem, and some mem
bers said they hoped the committee
could aid in solving 1t.
Senator Norris said a difference Of
opinion" was involved in DR.. Morgan's
contention that T. v. A. received
hidden subsidies" through the can
vassing OF prospective customers, by
the Electric Farm and Home Authority
and county agents. and through pub
licity given the public power venture.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
VETERANS ELECT

Biennial Reunion Of 61st
(Wildcat) Division Is Held.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., May 80 R.-
Veterans of the 8lst (Wildcat) Di-
vision elected Col. Horace w. Shelmire
Of Philadelphia, Pa, national COM
mander yesterday and heard Brig.
Gen. George McIver, retired, of WASH
ington, address their biennial reunion.
Gen. Mc1ver praised the loyalty Of
the men Of the South to their country
In the World War.
James E. Cahall of Washington was
reelected national adjutant.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

three years ago
Gen. Petain was
counseling peace
and conciliation
W ith Germany.
Now he " arm s
the French peo-
pie Of their "se-
rious situation in
E rope," a n d
urges them to
consider realities.
IL Is quite pos.
sible rope skip
ping is mainly
accountable for
Gen. Petain be-
Evening star., 1938-05-30
NORRIS FAVORS SPEED
FOR T.V. A. 'YARDSTICK'
Says Difference Of Opinion Is
Involved in Charge of
Hidden Subsidies

B, the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, Independent, Of
Nebraska said yesterday he believed
the Tennessee Valley Authority should
hasten its ALLEGATION Of power costs
on T. v. A. dams so that . definite
yardstick for measuring private elec-
tricity rates could be fixed.
DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, ousted T. v.
A. chairman, has charged hidden
subsidies" enable T. v. A. to hold its
power rates down. These charges