davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Watertown, N. Y His education was both
varied and vicarious Despite the fact that he
was known as the bad boy of the town and
due for no good end. he managed to get
through the public schools Of Watertown,
spent two years at Williston Seminary.
Easthampton, Massachusetts,, and one year
each at Cascadilla School in Ithaca, New
York, and at Syracuse University. He had
expected to go to Cornell and be an architect
thereafter. A slight dispute between the
faculty of Cornell and Ed, as to the amount of
mathematics required to enter it, led him to
pick Syracuse instead One year of college
life was enough. He decided that the architec
tural profession would have to worry along
without him. And up to the present, it has
succeeded in so doing.
Three years ago he changed alma matters.
St. Lawrence University, up at Canton, New
York, gave him the degree of Doctor of Laws
and he returned the compliment by making
her his alma mater He has not regretted that
step.
Mr.. Hungerford's S professional career began
on the Rochester Herald in 1896, and after
two years there he shifted to the New York
Sun for term twice that length. The transi
ton from newspaperman to railroader was
Evening star., 1939-03-19

gradual but inevitable. From the Sun he went
to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. as
its press agent, and from his desk as public
relations council he moved, seven years later,
to Wells Fargo in an executive capacity. From
express service to pure railroading was only
short step and in practically no time he
found himself Centenary Director for the
Baltimore and Ohio and director of the
Central.
The showing made by the American rail-
roads at the Chicago Worlds Fair irritated
Hungerford. Various roads put in individual
exhibits, and while few of these were actually
bad, he felt that at best they were scattering
shots against their great opponents of the
highway. He saw General Motors walk away
with the transportation section of the Fair the
first year and Henry Ford do the same trick
the second year, and that depressed him. He
then and there made up his mind that if he
could help it, there would be nothing of the
sort at the New York Fair.
After great deal of negotiation, Ed finally
succeeded in getting the roads east of Chicago
and St. Louis into sort of working agreement
for the Worlds Fair. A committee was ap-
pointed by their presidents, and Hungerford
was made member of it. The committee met
E..A faen>r
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Others may collect stamps, but Ed Hungerford
goes in for locomotives and some of his
best finds will be included in the railroad
pageant he's directing at New York's Fair
by Lucius Beebe
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
lENUNCIO Ell MAGISTRA-
DO FEDERAL N

Ne York, enero G1.-El ma
,istrado Martin T. Manton, de
a corte del clrcuito de apelacio-
neS, renunci6 aver como resrl-
ado de las acusaciones hechas
IN su contra por ell fiscal Dew
ey.
Dewey calcula que Manton ha
acceptable 100000 pesos en- pres
tamos de personals interesadas
en- causas en- las cuales hubo el
de intervenir como magistrate.
Categ6ricamente MEGA Man.
ton ell haber cometido malas ac-
clones o actos reprochables, a.
firmando que prefiere dimitir a
ser la figura central en- una con-
troversia que tiende a arrojar
,ombras sobre la magistfatura y
lebilitar la confianza del pueblo
IN la administration de la JUS
ticia. Su renuncia, trasmitida
al p~residente Roosevelt, empe-
cara a cumplirse desde Ell dia Il
de Mario.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
PEDROSO NOMBRADO d.
ECTO DE-UN PROGRA-
MA LATINO

New York, Enero 31.-Nico-
as Pedroso ACADIA de ser NOM
brado director de los programs
latinos de la W3XAU, de Fila
,e.fia, estacion international a.
filiada con la Columbia B. Sys-
tenn. Pedroso naci6 en- Tampa,
Florida, y Sc educ6 en- Cuba e
l%nglaterra. Los ultimos 30 amos
los ha dedicado a viajar por Ia
America del SIR y Europa.
Aparte de otros dsberes, a.
nunciara los programs especial
les en- New York, cooperando
strechamente con la estaci6n
de la Columbia en- New York, la
W2XE. Sus concentrates y no.
ticias seran agrega3as a las de
Alberto Zalamea, America Lu-
go Romero, Carmen Castillo, l..
Correa y Frances Grant
La gaceta., 1939-01-31


Este ano, en- la Exposition
de la Feria, la industrial del ia
baco tiene un palacio de cris-
tai.
Ell pabell6n esta dedicado "a
la historic del tabaco desde
los dias de fernando De So
to a la fecha.
En- ell centric del edificio bri
liam los diamantes y en- sus ia
cetas aparecen tabacos, las vi
tolas predilectas de los fuma-
dores.
Unos frescos, hechos con
gran habilidad, Sc refieren a
los differences metodos de fra
bricaci6n.
Merece ser visitadO este pa
bell6n y congratulados los ia
bricantes de puroS por su buen
gusto.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

fusion para alguien el suponer
que el pueblo britanico tema Ell
pelear por sus derechcs. 81 Ia
guerra viene, pelearemos con u
ma unanimidad como jamas Ia
hemos visto.
"Es triste yer ONO Hitler Y
MuSsolini comprometen las opor
tunidades de su clase trabajaio-
ra para mejorar srs condolences
de vida ,dandole trabajo Ell la
fabrication de municiones para
una guerra sangrienta".
Hoy comenzara en- la camara
de los comunes Ell debate sobre
Ia politica extranjera.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
NOTAS SOCIALES

surecte Sc dedicaba otros amos
a guardian tractores, camiones
y equipo, Sc ha destinado en-
este ano a nuevas atracciones,
Las torres de Illumination sc
han hecho rotativas mediante
un inyento del ingeniero Vince
7. Book, que dedic6 a lograr!o
sus pasadas vacaciones. Este
sistema de Illumination es eX-
celente y Sc ha adoptado va
por varlas companies, imitan-
do a la Royal.
I'm espectaculo que hacia flu
ror en- Atlantic City, "Bellisi-
ma Hawaii" sera presentado
aqui por los imperiales hawai-
nos de Aldrich.
Inc BoWery, una graclo-
sa attraction, es otra de las no
vedades. Recuerda los dias del
80 en- New York y esta dirigl-
do por Raynell, con un notable
grupo de artistas.
Rhythm, tan popular en-
la temporada anterior, presen-
ia un nuevo grupo de cantan-
ties, bailarinas y m1sicos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Centenares de personas con

Centenares de personas con
currieron aver al entierro de
Don Adalberto Ramirez, uno
de los fundadores de la indus
tria del tabaco y persona muy
apreciada en- la colonia latina.
La Logia Caballeros Leales
de America, a la cual pertene-
cia ell finado, tuvo a su cargo
la ceremonial de despedida en-
ell cementerio.
Por encargo especial de la
familia, no Sc mandaron coro-
mas.
De nuevo reiteramos a su hi
ia, Sra. Gloria Ramirez viuda
de Fernandez, nuestro testimc
MO de pesame, 10 mismo que a
sus demas familiares.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
Ia ARTILLERlA FACcloSA
A D
Intense frio en- la frontera
catalina

Madrid, enero 3D. Los ca
nones facciosos disparan sobre
Madrid desde sus posiciones en-
Ia sierra de Guaiarrama. La ar
liberia leal contesta al fuego.
Ell bombardeo cause danos en-
la parte central de la capital. La
artilleria del enemigo utiliza pro
yectiles de gran calibre, algunos
de ellos de 10 pulgadas.
Informan desdeC ataluna que
81 gobierno aumenta la ~resisten-
cha; pero que ell frio as intense y
afecta de manera terrible a Ia
poblaci6n civil.
Dicese que algunos nihos MT
rieron de frio. Agentes del go
bierno compran ropas y where's
en- la frontera para distribuirlos
entire los refugiados.
Varios hospitales de campana
Sc han improvisado y un tren
sanitario saldra de Francia ha-
cia Espaha.
En- Madrid ell frfo eS intense;
pero en- las montanas catalanas
cayeron 20 pulgadas de nieve.
CadavereS de civileS fugitivos
Sc han encontrado en- los pasos
de las montanas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
ITALIA CREE D CON-
TAR CON Ell APOYO DE
HITLER EN- CUANTO AL
MEDITERRANEO

Roma, enero 31.-El discurso
pronunciado aver por ell canci-
Her Hitler, en- ell Reichstag ale
man, Sc interpreta en- los circu-
los oficiales como que Italia pue
de contar con ell apoyo aleman
en- cuanto a obtener conceciones
en- ell Mediterraneo, por cuenta
de Francia. Los jefes faScistas
dicen que Francia debe ahora
dar satisfaction a Italia y que a
Alemania Sc deben devolver sus
colonias, 81 Sc quiere evitar otra
guerra.
Hitler do ell mentis a los que
venfan asegurando que Alema-
mia no pagarfa a Italia su deuda
de gratitud.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
Sc organize un homemade
q NJ. K. Hudson

Los directories de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor Sc reu
nieron aver en- junta eXtraor-
dinaria con motive de la re-
nuncia que presentara ell pre-
sidente M. K. Hudson, con mo
two de haber sido trasladadc
por la compsnia que represen
ia desde Ybor City a Mobile,
Alabama.
Por ausencia del primer vi
cepresidente, Sr. Sam Stein,
preside ell segundo vice, Sr.
Frank Delgado, y asistieron
los senores Raul Vega. Severn
no Quintanilla, Victoriano
Manteiga, Dick Greco, Char
les Cuervo Y ell secretario De
la Grana.
Sc acord6 aceptar la renun-
ella de Nj. Hudson, por los mo
tivos que Ell expresa en- su car
TIA, y organizsr un homemade
en- su honor, para ell pr6ximo
sabado, a las 1880 de la no
ere, en- ell Restaurant Colum
bia."
Consistira ell homemade en-
una cena a la que asistiran los
miembros de la Camara y los
(PGsO a Ia Ia. pdg.J
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
Royal American Shows

Con motive de la Exposition
lDeSoto, un gran esfuerzo de
Tampa, la Royal American
Shows ha traido este ano va
rios nuevos espectaculos y ha
mejorado algunos que trajera
en- amos anteriores.
Varias organizaciones de i'm
portancia Sc han afiliado a la
Royal American y TODD ell terre-
no disponible Sc ha utilizado.
FL terreno que en- la parte
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Londres, enero 31.-Hablan-
do en- este pals cuando Hitler 10
hacia en- Alemania, ell condo de
Baldwin, Ell exprimer ministro,
declare que sera una peligrosa
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Ell abogado general de la ma
ci6n, Mr.. Murphy, anunci6 aver
que ell asunto sera debidamente
investigate.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

INGLATERRA NO TEME
COMBATIR A SUS ENEMI-
Cos
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEArC

Plata para Ia mesa ... Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y descan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SlLVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
9dquisici6n de estos cub.ert~s a srs hume
roses lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els duro e)reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
KATE'S ADVICE

What is love? That is the most
complicated question that I've ever
been asked to answer in this col
umn. When young person asks
such a question is it quite import
ant that he must know the differ
ence between love and infatuation.
To be concise, love is a form of
sincerity, while infatuation is a
part of that common word live"
A girl is not in love if she goes
out with her boy friend one even
ing and has dates with others dur
ing the rest of the week. Such a
girl is not serious at all. She is
only out for a good time. A thrift
ty sensible girl who considers her.
self in love will not be extravagant
while out with her boy friend.
Some girls do not love the boy for
himself but for his money. Unless
he insists that she should have
dinner after attending an expen-
sive theatre, she should not bring
up the idea herself. 1t may seem
odd to say such things but some
young women are actually that
forward and inconsiderate. This
paragraph should have given the
idea that love is not only form
of sincerity but also consideration.
1t does not seem entirely right
for me to indirectly accuse the
girls of mistreating boys and of
being infatuated instead of in love,
therefore, I will explain some of
the things that prove that young
man is or is not in love. A man
who is in love will not double cross
his best girl friend. That point
needs no further explanation. A
man will respect and will be true
companion to girl if he loves her.
However, a man should have re-
spect for any woman regardless
of love. In this column only a few
things which are really composites
of love are being explained to you.
AS has been said before, such a
question, What is lover" is very
puzzling. 1t was only possible to
give a few facts, which taken SER
iously will leave to loves success.
I can only briefly define love as
sincerity, loyalty, and considera-
ton. Everyone has different ideas
about the three points named alb
owe. Therefore, every person must
really draw his own conclusion a
bout true love.
If you have a problem in mind
that you would like to have a
young girl explain phychologically
please write to Kathryn Turner,
$40 N. E. Tillamook st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Portland Tacoma
Seattle Visitor Feted

Continued from page one)
guest to dinner at Hill Villa on
Monday evening. Tuesday, the
Burnetts, jewelers., asked the visi-
tor to their home for the day, and
on Wednesday, was a guest of the
Rose Bud Study Club at the home
of Mrs. j. w. Stanley. Thursday,
Mr.. C. e. Ivey was host to the
much-feted visitor at the Russian
Club Samovar. The party enjoyed
Russian entertainers in native cos
tune and other attractions. Fri
day, Mrs. Elizabeth Garden was
luncheon hostess. Friday evening,
Mrs. Hardin, hostess, reserved a
table for a party complimentary to
her guest, Mrs. Harvey, who re-
luctantly left for her home Satur-
day morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

Mrs. Mary L. Carter wore a two
tone sport suit in beige and rust.
Mrs. Rubye Lay quite tailored in
white gaberdine suit. We saw Mr..
and Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Sam
Fletcher really enjoying them
selves. Near the orchestra was
Mrs. Myrtle Barno's party of ten.
The moonlit terrace was frequent
ed by many of the Misses and the
escorts. We took particular notice
of Miss Cora Franklin in pin
striped blue silk and Mr.. Sidney
Porter Jr. Mr.. Jimmie Strawder,
Miss Ruby Cogwell, Mr.. Eddie
Washington and Evelyn Winston,
Mr.. Edward Bushnell. Attracting
much attention were Mesdames IT.
enc and Bonita. Duke in Scotch
plaid jackets and white wool skirt.
Mrs. Nadine Porter wore a distinc-
tive bright plaid. Mr.. Earl Elkins
by request did II Cried For you"
and "Sleep Time Gal" Elsa Mae
Law, Edison ordley, Henry Saund-
ers of N. Y. and his partner did a
jitterbug speciality, which was a
grand climax for the evening. Mr..
j. Minor, president of the Cos
mos, and Master of Ceremonies,
graciously thanked all for their
patronage to this, the clubs an
nual sport dance, as the rhythmic
tunes passed into oblivion on the
early morning breeze.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
BremertOn. Wash.

EBENEzER AME. Church, 9th
and Park, Rev. H. c. Patterson,
pastor. = The Missionary Apron
Social was a big success. The next
meeting will be held at the church,
Sister Maggie Hatcher, president.
The ACE. League is progressing
nicely. An interesting topic, rs
the Young of Today Being Influ-
enced Against Religion by the
Ideas from Abroad" was discuss
ed. Boys from the following ships
donated money to build a new en-
trance to the church: U.S.S. Salt
Lake, $12.; U.S.S. Maryland, 49,;
U.S.S. Pyro, $500. Others who
donated money were Miss Eva st.
Clair, 81. and Messrs. w. C. Will
Eams and w. Witt, SOC each, all
for which the church returns many
thanks. Mrs. Doris Jones, Presi-
dent, and Mrs. G. w. Mack, AS
sistant of the ACE. League.
Miss v. S. Smith and Miss M.
Polk visited in Bremerton Sunday.
Mrs. D. Bracy entertained with
a birthday party for her daughter
Vera Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. John
son at the Navy hospital Tuesday
morning was an 8-pound baby girl.
Grandfather w. w. Simmons is
passing the cigars as Mr.. Johnson
is at sea on the U.S.S. Saratoga.
Mr.. Lem Turner visited Miss B.
Price Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Rise is confined to
her home by sickness.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons visited in
Seattle Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Y. W. C. A. News

WILLIAMS AVE. Y. w. c. A.
Elisabeth R. Summers, EG. Cec'y
Committee of management of
Williams Ave. did honor to Mrs.
Mable Byrd Curtis first executive
secretary of the Branch, with
beautifully arranged formal recep-
ton party Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Curtiss absence from Portland for
number of years has made the
hearts of her host of friends grow
fonder as was evident by their cor
diality and renewal of friendships
on this occasion. Her residence is
in Washington, d. c. where she is
doing social work. Sharing honors
was Mrs. A. H. T. Coley of Hele-
ma, Arkansas, sister of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. rown. Receiving were
Mesdames Cora Minor, Mary M.
Duncan, j. A. Nichols and L.
Brock. Reception arrangements
were in charge of Mrs. Matte
Locke, new hospitality chairman,
and her assistants, Mesdames G.
M. Blake, w. p. Lomax, l.. Nor
ris and Miss Inez Foster. Guests
enjoyed delectable Frappe punch,
assorted dainty cakes, candy and
nuts served from an artistic table,
lace covered with centerpice of as
sorted garden FLOWERS and tall
white tapers. The guest of honor
choise to wear black chiffon top
ped with a white MORE bolero JAG
ket, very becoming to her stately
figure. Miss Elizabeth R. Sum-
mers, Elk. Sec'y, was more charm
ing than ever in pink lace. The
coteri of ladies assisting looked
quite summary wearing formals in
pastel shades of laces, chiffon,
crepes, etc. Mrs. Curtis is spend
ing tn esummer here with relatives
and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
The Low Down

A Teller does not need much of
a memory to bark back to when
it was next door neighbor to be-
ing disgrace, to be beggar.
But this world, she moves, and
fast. And times change. And
now, being a beggar, it is a badge
of distinction. Like if you are a
Mayor of some city and you go
down to Washington and you tell
'em there how many votes you can
scare up for them, and they give
you 2 millions to build bigger
fish-pond in your park, you are
some pumpkins. And you get re-
elected your ownself-at the next
election.
And if you only get one million
instead of million, you are a poor
excuse of Mayor.
And with Governors, it is like
wise.
And the money they dish up
down there in Old Bazoo City, it
is our own money in the first place.
We are a great outfit, thinking we
are getting something from the
other guy.
1t is kind of ring-around-the-
rosey - like back in P. T. Barn
um's time; and when we get home,
we are the yokel again = our
watch and chain are missing.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Tacoma

Mrs. Nora Kendall of Los Ange-
les arrived in the city and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. W.
Gibson, 1015 So. M st. She came
to aid her sister in the celebration
of her Goth wedding anniversary
and will remain about two months.
Item for Tacoma: They say:
The retail stores in Tacoma, Wash
ington have a novel way of get
ting customers to pay the sales
tax pleasantly. They're invited to
toss the tax tokens in either of two
fish bowls-one marked For the
Administration" and the other
Against.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
SHILOH BAPTIST
rs N. E. Everette
Rev. r r. Donaldson. mas

Rev. r. E. Donaldson, pastor
Mrs. Thompson had charge of
Sunday School, lesson taught by
Mrs. L. B. Whitfield Mrs. S. Jane
was placed as temporary president
of the missionary society which
held its regular monthly program.
The day will be long remembered
as there was fine spirit of coop
Grafton and all seemed to be of one
accord. Mrs. S. James led the de-
votions. Mrs. r. D. Lusher read
for a scripture lesson, Mark 6,
chap. 10 verses. Mrs. G. H. How
ard read an interesting paper writ
ten by Mrs. Lusher. Mrs. Whit
field was the speaker for the after
noon, her subject, Christ, the
Great Missionary" Song, II Am
A Stranger Here"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Returns from Fisk

Mrs. Lula Gragg has returned
from a pleasant trip to Nashville,
Tenn, and Fisk University, where
she attended the graduation of her
neice, Miss Eleanor Gragg. Mrs.
Gragg relates that the graduation
program included several days, be-
ginning with the Baccalaureate
sermon, the memorial day service,
class day, reception for graduates,
and banquet for mothers. at was
the most impressive and educa-
tional experience it has been mine
to enjoy" said Mrs. Gragg. Leav-
ing Nashville, Mrs. Gragg and FL
eanor went to Los Angeles for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Martinez. They were in a
social whirl the entire week. They
were breakfast guests of Mrs.
Martinez on Tuesday, enjoyed a
scenic drive seeing the wonders of
Los Angeles on Wednesday, and
Thursday and Friday Mrs. Jessie
Grayson complimented them at a
breakfast, and Saturday they were
guests of the Twins, cousins of
Mr.. Gragg. Worshipped on Sun
day at 9Th and Towne A.M.E. and
spent the next several days in
Oakland where they visited Rev.
Hills family, formerly of Bethel,
Portland. They reside in Berkeley,
where they have bought beauti-
full house in which they enjoyed a
beautiful reception in their honor.
Spent day at the Exposition be-
fore returning home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Stone Bryant
Nuptials
By Mrs. Mary L. Garter

Rev. Lee Owen Stone, priest of
st. Phillips Episcopal Church and
Miss Leota Bryant, former teacher
in the school system of Kansas
City, Kans., were united in holy
wedlock, June %, 10 a. m. at st.
Phillips by the Rev. L. e. Kemp
ton, priest of Trinity Episcopal.
The altar was beautifully draped
with white satin, tall white candles
flickered soft glow on the Gala
lilies, the only floral decorations
used.
Prayers preceded the impress
sive ritualistic ceremony which
was very simple. Mrs. Jessie Flow
ers, organist, played the wedding
march. Mrs. Richard Boyle, mat
ron of honor, wore a powder blue
dress, tan coat and matching hat,
and DR.. DeNorval Unthank, were
the only attendants. The bride
was charming in dusty pink with
powder blue accessories and the
groom wore seal-grey business
suit. Holy communion was adj
ministered following the ceremo-
ny. At the close of the services
the bride and groom were shower
ed with congratulations and they
were whisked away to no-host
breakfast at the Eugene Minors,
held for the bridal party.
Rev. Stone and his bride spent
their honeymoon at Seaside. They
returned this week to be at home
to their many friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

freshments We're served and all en-
joyed the hospitality of the host
ess, Mrs. Sidney Porter, President.
The Bethel-Iite Club was enter
tanned by Mrs, Robert Dancey at
her home in N. E. 18th Monday
evening. Mrs. Lula Gragg, presi-
dent, gave travologue of her re-
cent trip which was very informa-
tive. The club is cooperating with
the other women's clubs of the
church in sponsoring the Annual
Woman's Day program.